Austin High School - Comet Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1958 volume:

4 ' :Y -1 , .M ? I' , N my , U X Ax ... . fx lfgxffli, . K K I 5- ' 0 rl MLW .L . . 'NNW- I 5 0 .4 11,3 4 I ir NXXH A 'SSVQWQ , Q - f Q Q, ' , af-f ww , Ay Q M , f'P??'fA V A . .. V153 W -f dj: 4 A A an L ILNWV ifv gjk-, 4 1 V ' fy .' I - - w. Mfg x ,. K' '4 -1, ffwgt, f-awggw' 0 , YQ .- ' 0 I I ' H 2 , - ' . r ' ...-.- f 1-ll 5 nn no 1 ' .na ego -up ,non qu. nn- --pn. 'nun- ups. .syn-. -ao.:-. .pain- -cya-' sonog- cigar' fucken ...eu- .upon CIO a ' . 'menu no, noon. 1, ,K ax hw akyl w. We Game 70 aim! G place This is Austin Hi h 1958 g , . Not a building of brick and mortar, But an eager, vibrant group of people All intent on finding a place: For themselves, For Austin High- A place in the mad whirl that is life VV e stand on the threshold of life, And, yet, we live it, too. We struggle forward, Drawing nearer the place where we The student- With open eyes and questing heart finds satisfaction in the search. The friend- Gives of himself with a warm smile and unspoken understanding The athlete- Learns determination, team work, how to win and how to lose. The teacher- Having found a place, points the way to each of us. The leader- Learns to know responsibility and to accept it without fear. Each of us comes To laugh, to love, To learn, to live- TO FIND A PLACE. X knnltfvvu ggglgwne -ww-a.warvm,4p4 D J y W 5.1 4, Y -4 1 4 1 41 L. ,nu Q 56 343+ f-SW AN INIPORTANT thoroughfare, the arcade walkxsax often becomes con yested as student traffm pours from tm mam buxldmg on ltS xx ay to classes ln the annex .. ' 'f N K1 ' . , N mj,,.Jf,' .. . , X xt, ,, .. , , ,xx . , K o , K 5 1 I sh k , . A , 4 . ' Q l K . f 1. 3 4 I M 3 1 . S ' t Q . X! ' .4 3 ' V 2 ' ,ff 4: 'F , X 1 t , ' v , 1? . lg' ' lr 1 . ,, :Ll .X X s- f , - ' . 5 .I 'K H., Q , - , 5 of VW , Q 9355, ,, QQ. I -iw g -. I ,- .W - lvf:vgMx:?'f1, 1. ' f I ' '3'J2iff'.,l 'X 'X-3? ' ' U , . w f 1 'TQ- . J .pd ' -. ,. ' ' qN'1'fft 4 '?.f,:f.,1c 3-fn,-ww f mm 'vw . . JT' ..uy'g??+' 'ef 5 4 8 - gf - N min , M f ' ,M , 3' ' W v , , ,lfnifz 1, ,K f. Q +A ,,VV X 4 X A A . , 5 'S , f N so A .,, . L 4, N. , I X ' ,, f A Y A . , if V wb. 94 if CAMPUS BEAUTIFICATION contmues as FFA bovs nurse 1 tree bought and planted ln co operltlon wrth the Student COllIlC1l program Fmcl a Student Llfe ACtlV1t16S Features Student Body Semors umors Sophomores Sports Football Basketball Intramurals Tenms Track Baseball OfgaH1Z9.t1ODS Student Councll Red jackets Muslcal Groups FLOW OF MORNING TRAFFIC 19 hilted by two safety LOHSCIOUS tewchers as students stream mto bl11ldlI1gS after the Awards Dly assembly 1n House Plrk Lv-M, .bo ' 3- - .L Ai 1 yr Wheel I A GOLD PLAQUE, the centerpiece at the football banquet, and memories of glory remain from the race for the AAAA Regional championship won by Our Champs, the SFA Maroons. Dramatics ecceeec eececc 1 42 Publications eeeee, eeeee, 1 54 Honor eeec,e,,,, .. ,,7,.e 158 Vocational ,,,e7e,e,,, e.eeeY. 1 60 Service , , I 164 Academic Clubs , ,, 2 ,175 Vocational Clubs L I 18:2 Language Clubs ,,7c 2 22191 Service Clubs 7e,eee,e, I , , 195 Fine Arts Clubs ,,,,ee ,,eee 1 98 Curriculum-Faculty I 208 Advertising I 226 Indexes L 2256 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Faculty Professional Patronage UNDER THE LEADERSHIP and instruction of Miss Eloise Roach, SFA students grow in their knowledge of France through language. 'PENSION SIIUIYS in the faces of our cheerleaders during a crucial moment in the state tournament game with the XV. B. Ray Texans-a game from which the race for the AAAA Regional championship won by Our Champsf' the SFA Maroons. Um p in Slucfenl' .file This is the life of the student In his high school, His life at Austin High. A choice of activities greets the student. Some choose many, Some, few. But all are caught in the swirl, Gradually at first, Then as Seniors, Caught in a whirlpool. In the school- Students join together in learning, in sharing, In spirit and enthusiasm at a basketball game, In pride and serious concern in selecting school leaders. As a student- He meets with his teachers and classmates To learn about the world, To learn about himself. As a Maroon- He is loyal and proud of Austin High in every venture, Win or lose. As an individual- He works, Plays, Laughs, Cries, Learns, Grows. He searches for something. He wants recognition, Achievement- A sense of belonging. Q! 6 sf? AVF if P W , 3 '1 , j ggi?-BJ-15-' is punk g 3 ay, .' , : ef' 1. sly ',9?T,-5.77--f Q - iff' . f, as 1 ,- s- f,- 1, .f ' 3 g 'Q' :L -2-Q. - u' -',', 'g' Q 5... ' :- Q5 ' A . . . ..x xr--tx 'vit' ' I 'ily 'tidgrai' .Q I. nxgggiglgf. .j,r,.,5, N5'P'f3.s :.J:'Aix'1. l-. -' ' 1' A FROTHY RING of beautiful girls, representing the fifteen most beautiful girls at Austin High, is made up of Susie Snowdon, Pamela Vines, joy Hen- son, Sandra Lung, Carol Cameron. joycc XVebb, Patsy Phillips, Evelyn Evans, joan Zobel, Ann Spangler, Carolyn Hoppe, Cenny Rodgers, Mary jane Burcliam, and Louise Houston. THE RED JACKET CIRL HAS BOBBED HER HAIR could be heard in the early hours of the moming as the Red Jackets took their break to sing a few songs. WAITING PATIENTLY at the counseloris office to have schedules changed are Sandra Peters, Nancy Barden, Jack Holford, Marvin McKinnon, Eliza- beth Disch, Robert Kuempel, Trueman O'Quinn, and Pat Price. ' Ench- Long before the first bells of the semester rang, stu- dents began working hard for the opening of the fall semester. The Red jackets and Band were up every morning at six, pounding the dirt on the practice field in preparation for half-time activities at the first football game. Red Dragons and Publications were also well on their way. The Red Dragons were already rehearsing THE GLASS MENACERIE,featuringjoAnna Murray and Mal Randle, while busy publications, workers walked the streets selling ads and worked late editing the first edition of the Maroon. The football team was busily working out every day. They were running, exercising, and scrimmaging to get back into shape after the long summer. The first week started off with a bang. Students waited in long lines to have classes changed, and the competi- tion for president and veep of the Student Council was at a peak. Candidates for president were Larry Bales, Tom Broad, and Billy McCalebg for veep, LaVerne Lundquist, Mal Randle and Daravene Daniel. Larry Bales and LaVerne Lundquist were elected to head the Student Council. The week ended with a giant pep rally held in House Park. The students, new and old, crowded into House Park for this event. Here cheerleaders and students dis- played the spirit traditional at Austin High. This same spirit was shown early by the students who worked so hard before the beginning of school to make the year successful. The pep rally was climaxed by a short talk by Coach jim Tolbert, in which he introduced the fighting Maroon football team. After the pep rally, the spirited students made the long hike back to school. I 1 I si NA - tx -rf We Begin rqqain- SPIRITED STUDENTS scrzunblc up the stc-ps as thcv hurry back to moming classes after the Hrst all-school pep rally held in House Park. ryh, l 41111 ,Lv ' A :li s Q wh 4--vgik HOU ,' A. snuff V jak 1 A I T., AK,-. ,L -. 'V . ' ' qalaltu' L- Af- ,' .' Nw 14 ' MVP' xr - ,Q-' T111 in , +1 g'lfff3 ?A-4-' 'fr .mr v- 4 '1L?:f, f T . M-da? I,M NOT UP HERE TO MAKE A SPEECH, BUT . . . Coach Tolbert begins his first pep talk at the fall pep rally in House Park. CANDIDATES RUNNING for Student Council offices for the fall of 1957 are Billy McCaleb, LaVerne Lundquist, Larry Balcs, and Daravenc Daniel. CNot pictured are Tom Broad and Mal Randlej ng Qi 5-I 1 Q 'yr 'Ei' Qld-4 ,Xi I .21 S GETTING ACQUAINTED by signing Howdy Books are sophomores Becky Wolf, Polk Shelton, Heather Logan, Phyllis Bassist, and Ten'y Seiders. Afowdq, Wan - 1411- Friendliness prevailed the week of September 30- October 5, as eager students enjoyed the annual Howdy Week at Stephen F. Austin High School. A cluster of students writing frantically in Howdy Books was a familiar sight in the halls, and many new friends were made with the help of the Howdy Tags for identification. Anticipation was high as everyone anxi- ously awaited the choice of the friendliest boy and girl. The weekis festivities were climaxed with an after- game dance held in the gym. The Social Committee worked hard on the decorations, which featured nets draped across the east side of the gym with fish and other water animals caught in them to emphasize the Marine Life theme of the week. Students came from far and wide to enjoy dancing, the fine entertainment, and the crowning of the friend- liest boy and girl. From the finalists-Sandra Lung, Susie Snowden, Robert Frias, and Mike Cotten-Sandra Lung and Mike Cotten received the honors. They were pre- sented with sterling silver identification bracelets with Friendliest ,57', engraved on the front and their names on the back. Providing entertainment was a singing group called the Corvettes, which included Dan Showalter, Frank Neve, Lee Mayfield, and Dick Gustafson. The Three Spades from McCallum, with Joyce Webb, SFA senior and recording artist, sang numbers, also. DECORATING THE GYM to carry out the Marine Life theme for the Howdy Dance are Social Committee members Billy McCaleb, Alice Ad rms Eleanor Tyler, and Ann Chiles. jf THE DANCERS DANCED UN, but still auiximisly awaiting tliv illll1OllI'lCC- ment of thi- friendliest lnoy and girl! Sandra Lung and Mike Cotton. I 1 N ENTERTAIXIXC AT THE HONVDY DANCE are the Curve-ttcs-Dick Gustafson, Dau Showalter, Frank Neve, and Lee Mayfield. FN u s..J Zdelcame Jame, -a wxxxq A ,vNTx,,,xL'r Qc ity, .wg X NS ,., '-X, s. NX N., I pw 'W R xx 5 55 :xii 'ji is 1,51 xx. -5 1.-SN -, 9-Q bg, TLT' ' 'M--Q-.5 .Ns Sq ., i zylnz fs. f mm A Q - , mn -f 4 ,W NJ pd' -1 3 ' M' ,LQ-rg ' L., 4 .r , x,., 3. .3 a1gL,,w. l 9,2 fi JI . -- a' 5. ', 2'.' , .. J . , ,aegtgf 'xc A ,1.x - fi, ' A11 ... I 32 '1 Wifi., Et.. , V, -V ., . ,wage -' 4 .gy fs yg-A - ww- . gart- Yfa' in 1- 'fair mf ' . ff' P 'f- ' if 15 m'a,K.' 1, . . 4 , ff' 'W' r 4, N ,, 5 '1 5 r R .. . V. 1' ' I V, l Q' A Ji .1512 4:-.gag XQQ , h WD:- ff TTI, 'J . fm, ,, mvi' 1 ...gl f wt '.-' r I ' n ,. .Q r g Jig' frff uf 1. ,K hifi .rv f v ti?,'i'xl 'iA4Q N ,,., k ?j,.g-jtrf. T Q' . ' ft fv- s Q y',,f's Celebrating Homecoming Week this year was fun for everyone because the Maroons were headed for the dis- trict championship and spirits were soaring high. Climaxing the week was the Maroon vs. Temple foot- ball game. To lift the spirits of the team, the student body sent them a thirty-foot Spirit-O-Cram with over 800 names on it. The pep rally held in the gym on the Friday morning preceding the game was the best of the year. It featured Coach Jim Tolbert and one of his outstanding pep talks. With the students singing Loyal F oreverv the spirit famous at Austin High was at its highest peak. nik 10 I Q , Q '. f 'L llOh1ECON1fNC QUEEN NOMINEES-Janice Johnson, K'fK- ', 'H., ' S'h, dCll MAROON FOOTBALL HERO Don Jester unrolls the thirty-foot long Nlagodsgyiurlifake Jsigretteyniglilctufgyiiea nrgiff col1':ertibl,e.een Spirit-O-Cram to discover over eight-hundred names of Austin High students inscribed upon it. 12 4. . Part of Homecoming activities called for Austin High to choose a Homecoming Queen for the iirst time in its history. Nominees were named from the senior class, and Io Henson, Joyce Smith, Colleen Woodson, Kay Kocurek, and Ianice johnson were chosen. Nominees were presented at the game during the half time as the Red jackets and Band made two interlock- ing hearts and the band played Let Me Call You Sweet- heart. The girls were escorted by Frank Neve, Terry Tally, Dick Boyd, Larry Bales, and Kenneth Lindgren. Name of the queen was not announced until the dance following the game. Then Ioy Henson was crowned the Homecoming Queen for 1958. The gym was decorated in maroon and white for the Homecoming Dance. Sally Anderson headed the decora- tions committee, while Linda Gilbert handled the public- ity. Martha Farmer, chairman of the social committee, arranged the entertainment. Roy Lyons and jerry Scar- borough were the graduates featured on the program. The Corvettes-a vocal group composed of Dan Sho- walter, Lee Mayfield, Frank Neve, Dick Gustafson, and Ioyce Webb-sang. jimmy Davis, who accompanied the group on the guitar, also appeared on the program. Mal Randle served as emcee. ..L ,,,....---- f- PART OF HALF-TIME ACTIVITIES is the positioning of the Red jackets 1 d B' d from i the stands bv in an up n Y officers, Tommie Sims and Janice john- son. 'I' ...WI l Assemblies are a major part of the curriculum activities at Austin High. They are many and varied, and each is planned in advance by R. V. Baker, vice-principal. Through assemblies, students become acquainted with the different people in their class when class officer candidates are introduced. The students also get a taste of the American voting system by listening to speeches given by the candidates running for president and vice-president of the Student Council. Opportunities to learn about other religions of the world are offered during brotherhood week. Helpful hints about courses, jobs, and future vocations are offered in assemblies. Red Dragons play a big part in making assemblies fun. They offer short scenes from each play, to give the audience just a sample of the plot. Red Dragons also work the lights and the curtains during the assemblies. The Student Council also does its part by holding a council- sponsored talent show at least once a year. For these shows, students try-out and then display their different talents to the assembly audiences. The choir and band make an annual appearance on the assembly program. These groups display the hard work and talent required for such a presentation. Assemblies are held during the homeroom period Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays of each week. They are opened by the PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG, led by the presidents of the various grades. NZ '45 7' DR. FRANK ELSASS, nationally known cornctist, highlighted the band assembly with a beautiful rendition of La Manclolinatan and A Kiss in the Dark. l RED DRAGON FLAYERS present scenes from a play, Th Class Menagerie, starring joAnna Murray and Pat Whaley. 1444 ' nliaen ua School fbaffi- Show. in ,f 5-,NX X . r N 96. '. I 1, fx il Q E S s E r i y it qi at f . .1 I? z U.-...f . -Q-.qws AN EXCERPT from the second play of the year, The Littlc Minister, starring Pat Rucker and Phyllis Ravel, is presented during an assembly. 'TNI AVAILABLE is sung lay the Flo Tones- Ioyce XVebb, Eva Maxey, Patsy Davis, and Martha Farmer-at tlic Student Council Talent ULULLABY ON CHRISTMAS EVEN is sung to the Baby jesus by Mixed Choir members during the Christmas Festival as Mary. portrayed by Dianne Hodge, and joseph, played by Hilliare YVilder, look on. Deck the Halls With Boughs of Hollyi' is the song that describes the jolly Christmas season at Austin High. All the students participate in the festivities in one way or another. Each club and organization does its part in the Christmas season by helping the needy, giving parties for the under- privileged, and Christmas caroling to unfortunate people who are unable to get out and enjoy the season. A Christmas Music Festival and Pageant is always presented bv the Choral Department. Singing at the festival are the Mixed Choir, Maroon Chorale, and the Bel Canto Singers, under the direction of Miss Virginia Decherd. A highlight of the evening is a candlelight processional by members of the Mixed Choir, singing traditional carols while moving from the stage to the balcony. The beautiful blend of voices and the impressive pageant make us feel closer to that first Christmas 2000 years ago. Each year the Deck the Hallsu contest is held for the purpose of beautifying the halls and promoting the spirit of Christmas. Five dollars is presented to the club or advisory with the best display. Miss Dorothy Fluryis advisorv won first place this year with Mrs. Mary Grayis and Mrs. Frankie Freeman's advisories as runners-up. GAY CAROLERS decorate the third floor stairwell during the Deck the Halls season, a time when creativity' reigns supreme. iqvwlqlu ASBI. W! 3 ,oil r 1-M ir- I MIXED CHOIR MFMBFRS be ' , - , gin- ning the procession during the Christ- mas Festixal program are Kathleen Klint. Eve Miller. Sarah lladen, Linda Jmbdmwxlafqll X X Vx' Peterson, Sally Rose, Jeanette Stndt man. joe Greenhill, Pat Rucker, Ray mond Tate, jimmy Ibarra, Mal Randle and Billy NIcCuleb. adm 94 a Wamledaml VValtzing in a winter wonderland setting were the many couples who attended the Red jacket YVinter XVondcrland formal on January 11, 1958. The dance, an annual affair at Austin High, was held in the gym, which was decorated in white. Snowflakes lined the walls, and white fiock trees stood in the corners. The music was furnished by records from the Hi-Fi Record Shop. A bright event of the evening was a skit given by the Red jacket enter- tainment committee. Members of the cast included Alice Adams, Marion Basey, Ieannie Carlson, Vicki Blankenship, and Lynn Bassist. The music for the skit was furnished by the Door Knobs-a group of Maroon Band members including Bill Ardis, Don Fariss, Glenn Fariss, Lynn NVilliams, jimmy VVheat, Mike Spain, and Robert Hamerslag. Appearing on the program also, were the Flo Tones-Joyce XVebh, Patsy Davis. Eva Maxey, and Ioan Zobel. They were accompanied by Eleanor Tvler at the piano. The song explaining the atmosphere was sung by the Flo Tones, and members of the Red Jacket officers-Gretchen Becker, Kay Kocurek, Janice lohnson, and Tommie Sims. Dan Showalter and Dottie Jones rounded off the entertainment featured in Herndon's Hideawayf, It was election time at Austin High again, and everyone was helping with the coming Student Council election. Ioe Cheavens and Karl Sladek were battling for the office of president, while Gary Craig and lanice Iohn- son were running mates for the vice-presidency. Football season had ended but the feeling was still in the air. The foot- ball boys held their animal football banquet at Gregg House at All-Saints Episcopal Church. Red .Iacket officers, cheerleaders, press reporters, and photographers received invitations. Master of ceremonies was the Reverend lack Lewis. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Earl Rudder. As the semester came to an end. there was a certain quietness prevailing over Austin High: each student was busv making up hack work and study- ing for finals-this was the time when all was quiet before the roaring start of the second semester. KEEPING A SNOWMAN company are Ila Dee Hatter. Douglas Simmons, and Gwen Stinson. IN MISS HERNDONNS HIDAVVAYH is Red Jacket Alice Adams and the Door Knobs, a group of Maroon Band members. fr.. ,.-s 13 XVALTZING in a winter wonderland of white flocked trees and snowflakes at the Annual Red jacket formal are Rosemary Gil- iv lett and Joe Greenhill, center. eq uziea Banya fqwafula COMPETITION for premdc nt md mu preeldent of thc Student Connul for Second Q1 mestcr xx IS keen Cm dldltfs xure Cary Crug joe Fhmvens Inrl Slldck md jxmce Iohnson COACH TOLBERI ADDRFSSES the luduncc belnnd 1 xerx lppmprlxtc centerpleee dnrmg the innuml footblll bfmquet qix DOWN THE FIELD for another touchdown goes Austin High Maroon letterman Mike Cotten. Sports is an important part of every- day life at Austin High. may f .- ' S 1 ll ' amplace Find a wheel as it goes round and round. Many and varied activities form the huge grinding wheel, each spoke comprising another activity, another duty, another interest-one to fit each person and his personality. Football, baseball, track, tennis, basketball, and other intramural sports are provided each year. Music, music, music-choir, band, and orchestra are the musical groups at Austin High. They have several branches which help to make the activities of these groups many and varied. Friday clubs are an integral part of the rounds of activities at Austin High. Service clubs form a big part of the club section. Political clubs, science clubs, popular records clubs, instrumental music clubs, and occupations clubs have been formed to match the many interests of students. Publications-newspaper and yearbook Work-offer ex- cellent opportunities for self-expression and creativity, as well as character development. The necessity for meeting deadlines and working with others, inside and outside publications, builds dependable and co-operative individuals. Debate and Red Dragons give students a chance to Work with words, their voices, and to improve body movements. Red jackets, the spirit-building club at Austin High, is a marching group and a service organization. Students who have excelled in their studies are eligible to become members of the National Honor Society, which offers coaching services to many neonle. Many already have found their place in this wonder wheel of spinning activities. ONE OF THE CHIEF JOBS of the Vocational Agriculture classes is to plant trees on the school grounds, done here by Richard Dickerson, Allan Henry, and Charles Fariss. BEING IN THE VVHEEL of Red Dragon activities takes both time and patience. Many afternoons and Saturdays find members of this organization, like Pat XVhaley, Martha Russell, and Alice Marshall practicing for a forthcoming production. I ,J .lg .ni 11 ,A wgfiiwg A, 'S'-'un v N ,-,,g,ysj1-, fi my A W L we Q? . WW ww 'L-if 5, fc V f .a,.' Qzutx -1 ,I fl 4. .,lf . 3, x ,ffbfx it . ' dw LJ -enum, h fa 4 '-. J uf. 1 wk x . n 1 .f 0 n ' r 'x 'wi ,W 'ww Q01 :Jw QC Qin-f N 39 nfs ,I Q C MRS. KATHERINE NORMAN and Leah Frances Rogers help collect food and gifts for a poor family at Christmas. The were among many representing advisories and Fritllly clubs who made donations at Christmas. A working togetherness toward a certain goal, going to classes before school, electing officers in advisories and in clubs, and developing a feeling of security that makes each person feel that he belongs is true spirit. This year Austin High showed spirit in many different ways. Students worked together to help others not as fortunate as themselves. At Christmas time, many Aus- tin High students contributed much of their time and money toward this fund. Each club and organization was given a poor family to help at Christmas. The true value of working together was shown as the students brought food, clothes, and money to help others have a merry Christmas. The faculty helped build the spirit of Austin High a great deal. Students and faculty worked together as one big unit to increase spirit in pe rallies, and in the classrooms. As sponsors of clubs ancf, classroom teachers, the faculty were ready and willing to help students before or after school and to discuss grades and individ- ual problems. The student lounge in the lunchroom was set up and operated by the KA' association, a group of SFA letter- men. One main provision for the privilege of having a lounge was that the lunchroom be kept clean during the lunch periods. The lounge was opened before school in the morning. No teacher was in charge, and the stu- dents disciplined themselves. Cheerleaders at Austin High worked hard and endlessly to promote school spirit. They worked hard every week to make pep rallies and other spirit-building activities successful. WVith the help of the Red jackets and Band, who marched at games and sent telegrams and spirit letters to the boys, the cheerleaders did a fine job. Bus trips helped students come in contact with many people-trips that took them to Interscholastic League competition and meetings. VVith students and faculty working together, Austin High became a powerhouse of spirit. OFF TO A GAME-football that is-are many students riding busses with faculty chaperones. Mr. jack Hadsell, Drivefs Ed teacher, helps quell the excitement of sophomores going on their first trip. T-E-A-M! shout joe Hart and Robert Frias at the pep rally as they perfonn one of their familiar stunts. DON'T LOSE your beanie, instructs Mrs. Peggy Smith in one of the funniest skits of the year. Mr. Tolbert plays the part of a perfect mascot. ss. grin, ' - .M , ,. 12' ,af .- ' '. -1 'V' 5- . 5sff'Pt . .. A 'A i. fi f . 'tn 355, we ff'-.4 ' 'Q fa: ' -4' L Jn'-'se..a., -, ,rw -i'- , f,, 'L':1 3, ' 'V ,5-Fla-i .Q ' 4. ztfr 5' 'fn-ai ffQ,,.z',.if.1 ' X., if - f- . - swf-np. .p Iilu ,ull 7 Hx is . UPS :ga-5 n V if 'A' . ' .. st I A it A' , Q' in . Um.-9' In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of all the spring activities that he will be able to take his favorite girl to. The first big event of the season was the Valentine Formal. This year the gym was decorated in the tradi- tional Valentine colors of red and white. At one end, a throne was set in front of two cupids under a canopy of red and white, and here Susie Snowden was crowned Valentine Sweetheart. The Fifteenth Annual Maroon Beauty Revue was an- other big event of the year. It was sponsored by the Austin Maroon under the direction of Mrs. Edith Kitch- ens. This year the Most Beautiful was named from seventy-two girls in a Land of Oz setting. The Wizard was portrayed by Cactus Pryor, KTBC television person- ality. According to the script, as written by the Maroon staff, the three most beautiful were chosen as brides of the three most handsome young men of Oz. . Joyce Webb was selected by judges as Most Beauti- ful , she was escorted by David Burleson, voted by the senior class as Most Handsomef' Robin Iones was named More Beautifulf, and she was escorted by More Handsome Bobby Ritter. Sandra Lung, who was named to the title of Beautiful, was presented by Mike Cotten, winner of the Handsome title. The Choral Department sponsored another big spring event - the opera. This year the group presented a folk opera entitled The Familiar Stranger. Starring in the production were Sandy Ewell, LaVerne Lundquist, Ioyce Webb, and Billy McCaleb. GOING OVER LINES and songs, LaVerne Lundquist and Sandy Ewell practice for the folk opera, which was presented in April. W :V .....s..,:,,1s,. . ,. A, , . THE BEAUTY REVUE audience was provided with loads of good entertainment etween presentations of beauties. Here the Black Tops sing O Boy while the actors look on. JUST WALKIN' IN THE RAIN was a common practice at Austin High this year. Lynn Bassist and Patsy Phillips hun'y to school trying to keep dry. xi JIMMY VVHEAT, Nathan Schiller and Van Marko are SFA HOMEMAKERII of tloifgorgffqw, Mafgilfet Keyshjs ' ' ' . . 1 e the winners of first chairs in the All-State Orchestra. busy demonstrating er s 1 . e was closer in fNot pictured is Mike Stoune-.J Betty Crocker Homemaker test. MGM REPRESENTING SFA in the Miss Austin con- test is Kay Coleman and Pamela Vines. ,s N, -f S 7 4' c 1 3 r l I , ANITA HAMILTON will make someone the ideal secretary. She represented SFA in the Interscholastic League shorthand Contest. 95 JOAN PEARSON and Kay McCallum make snowballs to throw at some unlucky person be- fore they go to classes. We Rememim These are the things we remember about Austin High. The seniors who will soon graduate, the juniors, and the sophomores will always remember these things about their school-Austin High. Mr. Baker is one who will linger long in the minds of the students, since he is one of the leaders in stu- dent activities, Student Council being one of his many responsibilities. He also is the instigator of all school assemblies. Many a Texas moon will go by before we in Austin see real snow again. This year we saw this strange white stuff cover our school ground, and we shall never forget the wonderful occasion. Taking finals is something we usually do not want to remember, but somehow we always do. This mem- ory will stay with us as we go on to college. No one at Austin High can ever forget the Red Iackets and the tremendous spirit they brought to Austin High this year. Football, baseball, rain, sleet, or snow-the Red jackets were always at work. There are many other memories we shall carry with us from Austin High-dances and parties, meetings and elections, clubs and sports. Yes, we shall remember all these things, and some- day we shall want to return to the scene of these mem- ories. TAKING FINALS is a part of Austin High that students will never for et. En a ed in that experience are Dick Dickerson, Alan Henry, 5 g g , an Charles Fariss. THIS IS THE WAY IT COESH instructs Susie Snowden at an early moming pep rally. These spirit-building rallies hold a special place in our memories. Samba ana! Mia Seq a4fowcfq, Wea-14fl'5 Hi Ya'll,' is the favorite expression of this year's friendliest girl, sophomore Sandra Lung. Winning friend- liest awards seems to be a habit with Sandra as she was the friendliest in the ninth grade. While in junior high, Sandra served as cheerleader in the eighth grade and head cheerleader in the ninth grade at Allan junior High School. Student Council work is right up Sandra's alley. In the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, she served on the City-wide Student Council. This year she was treasurer of her class and is serving once again on the City-Wide Student Council. Sandra's hobbies include water skiing, collecting popu- lar records, and designing clothes. He's off for another touchdown is Austin High's friendliest boy, Maroon quarterback Mike Cotten. Mike is a three-year letterman in football, serving two of these years as captain of the team. Mike is also interested in other sports, such as baseball and basketball. Mikes popularity as a leader is shown in his election as head of the sophomore class for two semesters. He was also elected president of his junior class for one semester and served as vice-president another. F riendliest is a password for Mikef He was elected sophomore class favorite and was in the junior Court of the May Fete for two years in a row. Good citizenship is one of Mike Cotten's greatest attributes. He was selected Boy-of-the-Month by the Austin Lions' Club this year. faq, Um 417141 J! ' .Queen- Her majesty Queen joy Henson reigned supreme over Stephen F. Austin Iligh School as the first homecoming queen. joy was crowned at the annual homecoming dance. held after the Austin vs. NIeCallum football game. Pep and personality describe the Queen. She served as cheerleader this year. an otlice which kept her busy and on the go. joy is an old hand at cheerleading. though, as she was a cheerleader in junior high. joy has served in many clubs. She was an active mem- ber of the Tripholay Club, where she held several offices. She also is a member of LOA Y-Teens, for whom she served as president this year. joy has served on the Student Council three semesters. Singing is also one of her many talents, as she was a lffsamlgi I member of the Bel Cantos Singers in her sophomore year. Church work is an active part of joys life, and she is now president of her Methodist Youth Fellowship. Beauty is a natural talent of joyis, for she was in the Austin High Beauty Revue for two yearsg and in her junior year, she was crowned More Beautiful. XVater, water. wateru is the Queenis motto, for she loves all kinds of water sports. Skiing, swimming, and boating top her list. joy also enjoys travel and listening to popular music. Keeping busy with extra-curricular activities is one of joyis hobbies. This busy schedule rounds out her days with many and varied activities well done. x 2 , , . if , e..g,, . a' an I P PF 5 Seem! ff L.. -w 5- - .. N.. 2 rmree 1 it if 2- W? r 2 , .-I i ' 'ii i 5 iQf5i2 5 -.X ,s p , saffmam exam ywz We gag Brown-eyed janet Davis was named favorite of her sophomore class. A popular student, Janet was presi- dent of Y-Teens this year and was also a nominee for Y-Teens Sweetheart, as well as being a nominee for Hi-Y Sweetheart. i School organizations claim much of janetis time. She has served as a representative and alternate to the Student Council, where she was a member of the Social Committee. She was also vice-president of her class this year and sergeant-at-arms of the Joker Club. Blond and full of fun, joe Greenhill, sophomore class favorite, shows interest in many and varied activi- ties. He is a member of the Mixed Choir and has served on the Student Council. Popular with his classmates, joe was elected presi- dent of the sophomore class and was nominated for friendliest boy. , Sports rank high on the list of joe's interests. He is a member of the B-team football and has played Little League and Pony League baseball for two years. ' efzoafie Qemuf fofmng NVith eyes that sparkle like chainpagnef' Cenny Rodgers has captured the hearts of her classmates, who elected her junior class favorite this year. Leadership is an outstanding quality of Cennys, for she has held offices in many organizations. She has been corresponding secretary and clerk of the Student Council, as well as secretary of her class for two semesters. She was also president of FHA Chapter III. Club work occupies much of Cennyis time, for she is a member of both Y-Teens and Girl Scouts, Escorted by Gary Craig, Genny was presented at the 1958 Valentine Formal as one of the eight runners- up to the Valentine Sweetheart. Big, tall, and handsome johnny Treadwell was chosen class favorite by the juniors. johnny has served on the Student Council: he has been fall semester president of his class, as well as vice-president during the spring semester. For the past two semesters he has been vice-president of his advisory, German is a favorite language of johnny's. He is a member of the German Club. where he has been treasurer for two semesters. Active in sports, Iohnny was most outstanding this year in the field of football. XVater sports and archery are favorite sports hobbies. if P ei' Ill Xhllil l Etiefw j ff l K. . U enlhfuiefzeadegaaancflfen Sweet and pretty are words which best .describe this year's senior class favorite and nominee for Most Beautifuln-Eva Gayle Maxey, Eva is very active in all school activities. She has done Student Council work, serving as corresponding secretary and as a member of the Social and Devotion- al committees. Her duties do not end with the Student Council, however, for she is an outstanding member of the Red jackets and has served as secretary of that organization. Eva has also shown leadership ability in being elected resident of her Friday club, Adda Dabba Polish Climb. Sports is the motto of blond bombshell senior class favorite, Kenneth Lindgren. Kenneth is a two-year letterman in basketball. He was named to the all- tournament team of the state basketball tournament. Another sport in which Kenneth participated actively was B-team football. Kenneth proved his leadership ability and popularity when his class elected him sophomore vice-president. He has also served on the NVorks and Projects Corn- mittee of the Student Council, as well as serving his advisory as president for two semesters and as treas- urer for one semester. st. X.. io 7!mf14ae11'fa41.L'i!aelqiaS Pep and personality describe this year's girl most likely h 1 and to succeed-Martha Russell, busy with many sc oo outside activities. Martha was president of the SFA National Honor Society. She served on the Student Council as chairman of the newly formed activity committee. Martha was an active member of the Red Dragons and Red Iackets. One of her outstanding accomplishments was the win- ning. of the DAR good citizen award. S e also served as managing editor of the Maroon and l d S oll. was an officer in Quil an cr The name of Mal Randle was heard often at SFA during his three years here. He was an active member of numerous organizations, while maintaining an A aver- age. He was first semester senior president. Other honors he held were Red Dragon president for two years and Student Council representative. Mal was also a member of the Maroon Band, Mixed Choir, Madri- ' ' 7 ' f T nis gal Singers, and Xarsity en . ' ' his worthiness was Another accomplishment proving D ber b f his being selected Boy-of-the-Month for ecem y the Lions' Club. Whas who '7fnefLe rqfae Um .feacfefut xxx.-I PLANNING MARCHINC DRILLS for half-time at a football game are Cordon Lawson, band president, and john Betts, head drum major. WINNERS of the National Merit Scholarship awards are Ann Meyers, Stephen Bell, Karl Sladek, Margaret Ellinger, Irene Lathrop, Lelia Shelton, Virginia Tisdale, and David Butler. PRESIDINC over the senior class, Tom Broad, presi dent for the spring semester, was given the honor of making the graduating speech. -we Q Q' 7- ,W I ij x' sis b-dug Ifux l ...I L.. SHOVVINC her Pepsodent smile, Janice Johnson, Red Jacket president, cheers thc Crimson team on to another basketball victory. . S fi CQ- A HAPPY SMILE from Red Dragon president, Mal Randle, means rehearsals are going well for the next production. fn mimi ELECTED TO LEAD the National Honor Society at SFA, Karl Slaclek is making plans for a successful semes- ter for members of NHS. Janice Johnson was president of the Red Jackets. She worked hard to keep the spirit going at Austin High. Janice also held many other positions of impor- tance. Among these were Colden Cloves Queen, vice- president of the Student Council, 12A vice-president of the senior class, president of the Anatomy Club, and an officer in Senior Girl Scouts. Red Dragon president for the past two years, Mal Randle, worked hard to promote dramatics at Austin High. He had the lead in the first play of the year, The Glass Menagerie, and also played a big part in the contest play, Summons of Sarielf' Being National Honor Society president is not only a big honor but also a hard job, which Karl Sladek performed very well. He was also president of the local Hi-Y, vice-president of district Hi-Y, past presi- dent of the Tarrytown MYF, and finalist in the Merit Scholarship competition. John Betts and Cordon Lawson invested many hours of their time working for the Maroon Band as drum major and band president, respectively. John was drill sergeant in '56 and ,5Tg he was also president of his advisory for three semesters, and is an officer in DeMolay. Senior class president for the twelfth grade second semester was Tom Broad. Tom, who was in the run- off for 12A Student Council president, has been an active member of the Maroon Band for three years. Last summer he attended Rice for a special math course. He has an outstanding record as a basketball player and is a member of the National Honor Society. Austin High is very proud of its fourteen Merit Scholarship finalists. These students are in the top one-half of one per cent of the high school seniors in the nation. They are Mary Catherine Moses. Sally Anderson, Margaret Ellinger. Johnny McCully, Ann Meyers, Irene Lathrop, Lelia Shelton, Karl Sladek, Ellen Ezell, Stephen Bell, Virginia Tisdale, David Butler, Barry Logan, and Charles Dent. HARD WORKING and patlent descrlbe Mary Lou McDan1el and Anne Peterson DUSIDCSS managers of the Comet AUSTIN HIGH 19 proud of 1ts All State and All Amcrlcan football pl ners They are Bobby Nums Don Jester Nhke Cotten and Ronns Schult7 Wham Wha AIISIIH Hlgh placed four players 1n the state football ratmgs and two players ln the All Amer1can ratlngs for hlgh schools Bobby Nunls made a Hrst place 1n th1s All State rltmg In the Wlgwam Wrseman All Amerlcan ratmg Nllke Cotten was awarded first team All Amerlcan md Bobby Nunls wls awarded 1 second team ratlng Ronnle Schultz made All State on the Sports Round up ASSOCIHIIOH Board Don Jester and Mlke Cotten made second team All Strte accordmg to the ratmg of the Sports WVr1ters Assoc11t1on Student Councll pres1dents for th1S year have been Joe Che IX ens and Larry Bales Both presldents h ue per formed dutles wh1ch h ve added to the betterment of our school Other 3CtlVlt16S 1n Wh1Ch Ioe has engaged were mem bersh1p on the Nlaroon staff presldent of the Kev Club 'Ind an office IH H1 Y He was also IIIHIOI' Class FHVOTIIC llst yefu Larrv was a member of the Red Dragons a member of the V 1rs1ty football team and scholrstlcally malntams an A ax erage Sally Anderson and Al1Cll Reddlck were the student master mlnds behmd the AllStlfl Hlgh Comet They played a most 1mport'1nt part IH mlklng the annual a success Sally bes1des bemg ed1tor of the Comet IS 1n the Mlxed Cholr and NI3dllgHlS IS an HCIIVG member of the Student COllIlCll Red Iackets Qlllll and Scroll and Nat1onal Honor SOCICIY Al1c1a IS also 1n Qu1ll and Scroll Red Iackets and Ndt1ODal Honor SOCIGIV She was 12A class reporter and recordmg secretary of the Student Councll Edltors of the Maroon are Marthl Russell and Pat Rusch These students help make posslble the paper whlch comes out everv two weeks Plt and Martha are both IH the Nat1oml Honor SOCIGIY Red Iackets and u1ll and Scroll Pat has been reporter for the Natlonal Ralph Hanna xx as elected presldent of the Texas Hlgh School Press ASSOCIHIIOH an orgamzatlon of all the hlgh school journallsm students IH Texas The THSPA held IIS meetmg the first week of December 1n Denton Texas th1s vear Ralph 15 also reporter of B team games for the Aust1n Statesman TALKING OVER Student Councll problems are presldents for th1s year joe Cheavens md Larry Bales who d1d much for the bettem1ent of Austln Hrgh ' I . 4. 1. L ' . - . L . - Q . U . K , - . . , 1 , - . , 2 I, 2 c c ' - I - C - . C l x 1 - :U , ' z . . . . C '-if 3 7 c 1 . . 2 7 ' . . a ' fjnf 'l - 1 ' , 1 J I 2 C '. . 1 . ' . ' , ' ' V' if z . , . 1 l . I 'VA L H . 1 ' Y 1. . 2 . I c c 4 ' 2 ' ' ' ' 7 a . A , K 3 7 7 . ' . ' 7 , ' - 2 ' I f . 2 . . v, , LVN I c , c , Honor SOCl9ty and for the Pan-Amerlcan Forum. - - c . , 9 7 . c ' ' - 2 , ' far y 1, A X 1. I is Z- ig , duff 1 YW 4 ' E V V 5.1 1 1 :MQQ g. U1 ,Ria ex Q, . 3 wv , f, faq, I 1-any M-we if , g . -'f iv 53 fw - K V QL- ew M.. R ' ,..,fF, we-1'5,w ..,. .4 - .1 -'wg , ' vm in V ,l ,V .Jk 1 A 'f'L9,f1,,,'- ' ' ' . - JQ, - Q. M ' .,- 1- ' Q 1 J A. gg' . V' - , at ef 1 40 'M-.., WW'-fs f.-f ' Susie Snowden reigns graciously as Valentine Sweet- heart of 1958. Susie was escorted by Mike Cotten. The president of the Student Council, joe Cheavens, pre- sented her with a dozen roses. Susie shows her interest in many of the school's activi- ties. She is a cheerleader, member and accompanist of the Mixed Choir, a member of the Madrigal Singers, secretary of her sophomore class, chairman of the Spirit and Sportsmanship Committee, Star Y-teens, and a mem- ber of the Adda Dabba Polish Club. Susie was a member of the junior Court in the May F ete, a runner-up for the friendliest girl, nominee for Hi-Y Sweetheart, and Sopho- more Class Favorite. Besides being friendly, Susie is also beautiful, for she was elected by her advisory and the school at large as a nominee for the most beautiful. All of these things make up sweet Susie Snowden. Sings like a larki' are words that best describe nominee joyce Webb. who was escorted by Frank Neve. She had a role in last year's opera, Kittiwake Islandf, She is a member of the Flo-Tones and did solo singing for many school affairs. In addition, joyce has made several re- cordings for a well-known recording company. RUNNERS-UP are Joyce VVebb, Eva Max- ey, Kay Kocurek, Dina Eitelman, Mary Rousos, Cenny Rodgers, Colleen Woodson, and joAnna Murray. Joyce was an active member of the Red Dragon Play- ers, Mixed Choir, and Madrigals. She was also a nominee for the Most Beautiful in the Maroon Beauty Revue. Up to her ears in all kinds of school activities, Eva Maxey has spent a busy two years at SFA. Eva was an active member of the Red jackets this year, serving as secretary for the organization. She was on the Student Council, where she served as recording secretary. She also served on the Social Committee of the Student Coun- cil. Other activities included officers in her Friday club and membership in the Mixed Choir. Pretty isv describes Valentine Sweetheart nominee Kay Kocurek. Kay was vice-president of the Red jackets and co- president of her Friday club. She was a nominee for the Maroon Beauty Revue, Hi-Y Sweetheart, and Demo- lay Sweetheart, last year's Valentine Sweetheart, and junior Class Favorite. Kay was presented in the 1956 Junior Court of the May Fete, where she was escorted by Don Jester. Friendliness keynotes the personality of Dina Eitel- man. Dina has served as cheerleader this year, as well as being a member of the Student Council and chaplain, felt Me Gal! you SweeZ'fzea'1f SN u O s L' , iv - 'fb fK.4fL' K. Dina is a member of the Mixed Choir. She was presented in the Iunior Court of the May Fete last year and has been one of the Maroon Beauty Revue nominees for the past two years. She is the Most Beautifulf' Mary Rousos. Mary was Sweetheart of the Vocational Printing classes this year, a member of the Student Council, and a member of the Mixed Choir and Madrigal Singers for two years. Mary is an active member of the joker Club. She was chosen by Miss Virginia Decherd to sing in a select group of soloists. Pretty Genny Rodgers was escorted by Gary Craig. Genny served as secretary of the Student Council and of the eleventh grade class. A Red jacket, Genny also served as president of FHA Chapter II. OH to Mexico Genny went last year with the senior Scout troop. She is also a member of Star-O chapter of the Y-teens. Sweet,' Colleen Woodson was escorted by Dick Boyd. Colleen has been presented in the junior Court for the past two years. She was a last year's Valentine Sweet- heart nominee and a Homecoming Queen nominee. She has been a Beauty Revue nominee for two years, as well as a nominee for Sophomore Class Favorite. Colleen is interested also in sports, as she has been a member of the tennis team. President of Red jackets for 1958-'59 joAnna Mur- ray has served as president of the sophomore class and vice-president of the junior class. She also acted as president of the Star Y-Teens. An active Red Dragon, IoAnna was RD secretary for '57-,58 and Best Actress for district UIL competition as well as Best Actress named at the Bed Dragon banquet. She has acted as Exchange Editor of the Maroon for two ears. y Student council activities have also occupied her time: a delegate to the Texas Association of Student Councils this year, she was recording secretary last year and chair- man of two student council committees this year: Spirit and Sportsmanship and Activities. IoAnna was a finalist for F riendliest Girl for two years and Valentine Sweetheart nominee this year. th mmf I v I Sandra Lung was named the third most hcautiful girl at Austin High durinff the Fiftt1'11tl1 'Xllllll 1l X11 roon Beauty Rex uc She xx IS presented Et gold lox mg cup by Cactus P1501 niastu of ceremonies VVear1ng 1 loxelx xxhite ntt f0lU1ll rccenttd xxith touches of 11d Sillllli xx 'is tstorted hx Xlilxc Cotten third place winne-1 111 the Nlost Hrndsomt contt st conducted hx tht sc mor tl1sscs It -Xustin High f1nd sponsored hx the xt lI'l700lx Sfmdra xxls elected fiitndhcst girl l1st fill hx 1 school vxlde vote She xx is 1lso tlttttd tra lblllil of her class for the f1ll semester Faxorites of Slllllll intlude the colors red ind white harbecued ste 1k fmd sxxrinrning Srnch 1 Lung Robin ones Maw Bea The gold cup xxhith Rohm lonts posstsses rmds Rohm chose 1 xxhitt l1tt form 1l to xxe1r in the 1939 Be1utx llcxue Bohhx Putter stcond rnost hzndsomt boy escorted hu List xt ll Rohm xx 19 nnonq thc top fifteen most ht llltlllll ffirls Rohm 1 senior l11s he1n 1 niunhti of in 111x cluhs md orgflmzations Ainonff thcse nc Red lultets Stu dent Council Vxforks 1nd Projttts Connnittet Bel Cantos and TaTe Y Teens Rohm xx IS 1lso tre 1511161 of the Anatomx Club last XCQI' Actixe 111 m mx sports she h IS p utrcip 1tc d in intl 1 murals for three xc.11s Slit 18 111 txttlltnt sxxiniintr 'ind has xxon m1nx iihhons for tl1e Austin Xq111t1t Club ' F, 11 1 1 . 1- V , ' I '23 2 f ' X .7 . 3. ., ' W ' 2 r y 1 ' 1 - Z .21 1 -' 1 -,x 4 7 1-1 - ' 'ey ' xg 1 , c c L. , 1 . , 'v ' 1 . x L A 1 Q I v x 'x ' 1- 1-. f W ' ' , . s H Y , ' X '. 1. L 1. ,1' 'K' .x vzxil- ,ss 1 12- -sf - 1 . 1 1 1 ' . - J, - . x' ' , . 1 ,Q . K. ' ly , f o f ,V as g 1 s.-I n ' 'N Vt' econt .lost Bcauti 11 C111 . ' 1 1 1 ' . . 1 1 ' 'A' i C I 5 C X g 7 l 'll V ' i v xv . 1 ' s X --1. 1- L A- s rv I ' - x- -- vs- - ' -f f f 1 I ' . ,i . n 5 I ,Q , ' 1 1 2' 1 r 3 Q, 1 ' , ' . . , .x , l. , ' f, . - 1- 4 . . Z., X '1 51 ., . - ,, - ul 1 V ' ' .gr ' Q ' A A 5 9 a , , . - 1 - ., . . ... . . , .. L ., .. V , 1 ,v . . . - , . ' ' , ' ' -.- .,',l c Il. , Q. 4 g X 1 Q 1 1. .4 7 1 ' ' .4 .l .' . l ' we waz gmzqaif an M me www 'Beauty is more than skin deep where Joyce WVebb, this years Most Beautiful, is concerned, for Joyce is as talented as she is lovely. Presented a loving, cup and a bouquet of red roses, Joyce was escorted y David Burleson, Austin High's Most Handsome boy, during her presentation at the Maroon Beauty Revue. A vivacious and charming brunette, Joyce chose a ruffled white net formal for the revue. Without ever auditioning for a part and with no private voice lessons, Joyce saw her own name on three records this past year. Two of her recordin s were on Domino labels. One disc featured Right Here and After You've Gone, an original composi- tion by Joyce, who solos on both numbers. The other record spots You Mean Everything to Me and Baby, sung by the Four Spades, a quartet composed of Joyce and three men. Since that occasion Joyce has rapidly been adding to her list of singing engagements. Outstanding among these are performances with Van Kirkpatrick's orches- tra and appearances on Now Dig This, local tele- vision program. Though Joyce seems to have reached the profes- sional status, she has been a very active Maroon, working in Red Dragons, marching in Red Jackets, and performing in Mixed Choir and Madrigal Singers. Other organizations Joyce has been a member of are Student Council, Tripholay service club, and Tri-Hi Y-Teens. Mike Cotten 'Mme 041 ' Bobby Bitter, another tall, dark, and handsome sen- ior, was chosen by the senior class as the second Most Handsomei' boy. He was presented at the Maroon Beauty Revue escorting Robin jones, second Most Beautiful girl. Bobby's advisory elected him to several offices dur- ing his three years at Austin High. He has also served as a Student Council alternate. His main outside interest is waterskiing, which he has learned to do quite well. He spends many of his weekends on Lake Austin enjoying, his favorite pas- time. Bobb plans to go to the University of Texas, where he will be a Business Administration major. IJ I Man of many talents describes Mike Cotten, who has held titles from All-American sportsman to one of Austin Highis most handsome. Athletics is the field in which Mike has been most outstanding, having been a letterman for three years and having been selected All-American high school quarterback, first teamg All-State, second teamg and All-Southern All-Star team. Mike also participates in sports other than football. He has been on the basket- ball, baseball, and track teams. Among other outstanding accomplishments were election to the presidency of his class for three differ- ent semesters and to the vice-presidency for one semes- ter. He was also elected Hfriendliestv boy this yearg and when he was a junior, he was a member of the May Fete Court. He was also elected third-place winner this year in the Most Handsome contest, sponsored by the school newspaper, the Austin Maroon. Bobby Ritter S4 KQV fi . 7aZl, EMA, 'Mau' J ' Sports and various other activities fill the time of this year's Most Handsomen boy. David Burleson, who is six feet, two inches tall and has brown hair and eyes. David is one of Austin High's most promising young pitchers. He is also a member of the Baseball Club and is a two-year letterman. Although quite busy sportswise, David has had time for his man hobbies. To keep physically fit, he lifts weights ancl,works on his car. Being a photographer land he claims he is an avid shutterbugl occupies some of his spare time. David came to Austin High from VVilliam B. Travis, where he was an advisory officer and a member of the Rebel baseball team. Leadership is one of Davidis greatest assets, for he was president of his advisory this year. During the election for 'iNlost Handsome boy by the senior advisories, David won by a large majority and was presented, together with the Host Beautifuli' girls, to the school during the Fifteenth Animal Maroon Beauty Revue, which featured a XVizard of Oz theme. Davidis plans for the future include entering the army for six months and then attending the University of Texas, where he will major in mechanical engineer- ing. R f A11 V . A 213, 24, f Q ' Y 4 x Us f ,X ' Ki, f - 'K K X, x i s n p I I r K 4 . f' s..r a ff rr ff f Dina Eitelman LaVerne Lundquist t ,J , nal 3 125 W f Eg X i y x ag, W ' J,A, , .k , 1, L X- joe Hart A . A 79 tr, sv- ea, M Yea, Maroonl Yea, Whitelv was the familiar cry of the spirited Austin High cheerleaders, who did their part this year to spark the team to victory. joy Henson, Susie Snowden, Dina Eitelman, joe Hart, Robert Frias, LaVerne Lundquist, and Lee Mayfield comprised the cheerleader group. Elected in May of 1957, they began work in the sum- mer ,at the SMU cheerleading school in Dallas, Texas. The group won a first place in competition with cheer- leaders from all over the state at the end of a week-long course. At the cheerleading school they studied many new yells, songs, skits, crowd psychology, and tumbling. Because there is not a head cheerleader, each cheer- leader is supervisor of one pep rally. He has the duties of planning the pep rally, which includes all of the enter- tainment used at the rally. This cheerleader also serves as head cheerleader at the football ame the following night. The success of each pep may is the result of detailed and careful planning by these leaders in school spirit. f-. ,pu 'Av-'91 IJ 1 .1 FT' iff' J .- l .J E nun., Q9 up F, I . 7 HJ joy Henson ea, fulfel Maroon is the color worn at pep rallies, with the three girls attired in maroon cotton dresses monogrammed with AHS. For the games they turn to white, with sweaters and jumpers decorated with cheerleading letters. The boys wear white slacks with a maroon stripe and white sweaters and letters at game time. This year our cheerleaders have used many original ideas in their task of spirit-building. They planned a thirty-foot long Spirit-O-Cram which was sent to the football team. The team members have often awakened on Friday morning to find a letter of spirit or a spirit sign urging them to play their best that ni ht. Cheerleaders are also in charge of all the spirit-builcing signs that one sees around the school during the week before a game. VVriting spirit messages on the blackboard in the class- rooms is not an unusual sight on the Week before the games. Football, basketball, baseball, or track, you will al- ways find the Austin High cheerleaders busily building the spirit of SFA. -4 Y-ff -'f' ...J f 4 Y N . Q . Q 4 N164 s fix ,fit , ffl w 1 ' ,- A , fi Q .4 YL? ' x Lee Mayfield '26 i .gk 1 4 '-A Susie Snowden i 13 Qc Y 5 1 . Robert Frias I weaaeuwwaazafx We are two thousand strong- The heart and soul, The beat and the reality. VVe are the life in four walls. We are sophomores, juniors, seniors, Working together toward our goal- A goal of betterment for ourselves. NVe strive to lind our place- A place in science, English, Mathematics, business. VVe study to learn more of science Through chemistry, biology, physiology, and physics. VVe learn to analyze, To form better understandings- To answer the question why? We learn to calculate problems In algebra, geometry, trigonometry. We prepare to be engineers, accountants, teachers. We improve our ability to read and to write. We prepare to be lawyers, writers, linguists. We prepare for a career in business. The skills of shorthand, typing, Merchandising are learned. We study to make grades-to pass tests. We are the seniors, juniors, sophomores, We make up the classes at Austin High. We are the four walls- We are the students. f - ,... D 7. yi. N3 fit fm if x :S- 1 'ay EXPERIMENTING with their science projects are XVestinghouse honorable- mention winners, Mary Catherine Moses and XVayne Hurt, and National Science Fair competitors, Jimmy Eley and Barrie Logan. They Planned 9-sv ,I ,-ni, S fi 3 Q f. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Reed, Marilyn Olsen, Elizabeth Disch, Martha Russell, Martha F ammer, Ann Lemburg, Eleanor Christian, Pat Rusch, Rose Balagia, Jeanette Studtman. RECORDING HEIGHTS of the spring semester officers for caps and gowns is secretary, Martha Russell. Assisting her are Joe Polanco, sergeant-at-amisg Ann Lemhurg, treasurerg Tom Broad, presidentg Marilyn Olson, reporterg and Ollc Shipley, vice-president. 0 a Our Senior Year A x ' vp 5 1 wi .if ,. ef' l'l N '. I Q 4 -44.4 2 Y C iv, ki -- A LW i TOP ROXV: Mike Maroney, Robert Kuempel, Joe Polanco, Tom Broad, Talbot Huff, john Betts, Karl Sladek, Ken Lindgren, and Olle Shipley. - k 1-4' 144i CAUCHT in the middle of one of their rm-etingis are fall class officers: Cstandingl Janice john- son, vice-presidentg Ioan Holloway, trcasurcrg fse-ah-dl Eleanor Tyler. sz-crctaryg Lu' Mayfield, sergeant-at-armsg and Alicia Roddick, reporter. fNot shown is class prcsidc-nt Mal Randle-.D !uJ17Ua40m em Seniors of 1958 will remember Stephen F. Austin High School, not as the large brick building at Twelfth and Rio Grande but as the place where memories were made. They will remember those who have made the going a little tough and those who helped when it did get tough, but those who made their school years interesting and entertaining will be remembered best. The image of a cheerful smile or a friendly word of greeting will be impressed forever in the mind of each senior as he leaves his career in high school to begin a new phase of his life. Belonging to Austin High has helped each senior to enjoy all his activities. He learned the ways and tradi- tions only to become a major part of them. Each senior, in his own way, has found his place in the student wheel of activities in the past three years. His place may have been in the classroom, on the stage, in the band hall, behind a typewriter, or out on the playing field. Wherever he belonged, he became a special part. Above all, he began to develop a sense of pride and responsi- bility towards his school, for seniors were the big wheelsv -everywhere, taking part in everything. Seniors led the snake-like chain of busses following the victorious Maroons across the state, time after time -seniors who led cheers in the cold, the rain, the mud, in the stifling heat of the crowded gym, to the half-filled baseball stands. Seniors became committee heads- planning, leading, electing and being elected, awarded, crowned. Many gained recognition for their achieve- ments-merit scholarship Hnalists, outstanding athletes, sweethearts, oilicers. The few elected by many will remember such honors as being instrumental in finding their place in Austin High. Studies, teachers, classmates, every experience-all molded each life. The Senior class of 1958 enjoyed three successful years at SFA. They watched the school grow in size and spirit and, findin their place there, grew with it. As the seniors thini back upon their years at SFA, echoes of carefree voices speaking of friendship, pleasant times, and happy, trivial moments, will make them all seem suddenly dear as the end of our high school career approaches. Allman, Marilyn Alworth, Ryan Amezquita, Louis Amster, Stephanie Amster, Susan Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Barry Anderson, Myron Anderson, Sally Andrewartha, Sheron Ardis, Bill Arldt, Mary Lou Adams, Alice Adams, Nancy Aguirre, Alice Alexander, Ieannie Alexander Ed Allamon, Betty Allen, Jewell Allison, Lynda F X 9 3 ATN s ,. Q ti, v ' X Ps .48 it '. T , f, Af . .,,l, ,air-. .5 , , 'Ii I., Arno, james Balke, Io Ann Bayne, Bill Bennett, jim Ayres, Cordon Bandy, Linda Beard, Binnie Bennett, Sharon Baggett, Judy Barho, jimmy Beasley, Iohn Betts, john Bailey, Billy Barnard, David Becker, Gretchen Beville, JOY if Balagia, Rose Marie Bash, Jerri Behrns, Charles Beza, Alfred i T5 Bales, Larry Bassist, Lynn Bell, Stephen Billings, Ianice THE AW.-XITED HOUR HAS COME for these anxious seniors, Receiving their senior rings are Denny Xvlll'L'l0l', Carolyn Stndtmun, jereline Hice, Charles Owens, Ann Tucker, and Beverly Murphy. 'S iff if 1 , ' G' P I2 Ag lv fl' ij 'vhdvp Vs Birdwell, Mary Bright, jean Brown, Patricia Burton, Cay REVIEVVING THEIR PLATFOBKIS arc fall semester Stuclcnt Council pros- iclc-ntial candidates Larry Bules, Billy ML-Caleb, and Tom Broad. Bostic, Lu Nell Briseno, Esther Bryan, Janice Butler. David Boughton, Carol Broad, Tom Burgin, Parker Caldwell, Betty f fs f iw 1 2. Boyd, Dick Broadway, Io Iean Burleson, David Cameron, Carol 4 Q' fi y fi B 1 ' C77 541 b l, iyt ,, F ASU -ey , iw? W l Boyko, William Brooks, Ernest Burleson, Lin Campbell, Ronda Braclshmv, Janelle Brooks, Raymond Burns, Lcnclal Cantrell, Arlene fn I. r ' 9 Cantu, Humberto Cantu, Velia Carter, Alice Carter, XVillie Castruita, Gloria Catliey, Evelyn x , if X , 'C r a 5 7 Q nf: 9 vm: .A S f A 4 I I Q Vmiifiili Chapman, Henry Chapman, Sue ROUND AND ROUND the sandpaper goes as senior meni- bers of Red jackets inalce smooth the bleachers where they will sit during the 1957 football season. Applying the elbow grease are VVanda Lon Shields, Ann Chiles, Susie Shanks, Janice johnson, Jeannie Alexander, and Karol Kirk. Cheavens, Ioe Childers, Myrna Chiles, Ann Chote, Dick if Christian, Eleanor Click. Minnie Bell Cline, Judith Coffman, Carol Cole, Colin Coleman, Kay Concklin, Saralee Conn, john Cook, Connie Cook, Greg Coonrod, Bobby Cotten, Mike Courts , Mary Frances Craig, Cary Crenshaw LETS BE FOR THE MAROONS, not against the other team! Eleanor, says Coach Tolbert otherwise known as Martha Farmer, in one of the famous Red Ilcket skits. Looking on are two more of SFA's Cuellar, coaches Sus in Recd as Coach Swenson, and Gretchen Becker hlary Helen as Coach Ruen Daniel, Daravene Davidson, Peggy Davis, Patsy Davis, Robert DeBusk, Suzanne Deen, Carolyn De Ceurin, Dick Dekle, jamie Delgado, Irene Denson, Carol jean Dent, Charles Devine, Pat 3 5 , .HMM i,,rmEfs -sk -'qs 20 ' 'S j, 1 Diemer, jerry Douglas, India Dwenger, Iackie Ellis, Patsy Disch, Elizabeth Downs, Marilyn Dyess, Glenn Erb, Priscilla Dobbins, Hugh Duesing, Iohn Earls, Alice Estrada, Manuel is Dodson, Dianne Durnke, Darrell Eckhardt, Charles Etheredge, Charles 'R Dollar, VV alter Duncan, Matthew Eley, jimmy Ezell, Ellen Donnelly, john Durbin, Anita Ellinger, Margaret Farmer Carol APPLAYSE RINGS through the audi torium us the senior class enjoys un other of thi- weekly .nssmiilxlim-s. ,ag Q G R 'W' xg, as L fl XQM, 1 K Jn L. if , 4 Farmer, F ehr, Martha Scott Foster, Foyt. Iodie Charles Garner, Garrard, Carolyn Bill Gipson, Gipson, jim Shawn F erdinandtsen, Margaret F rias, Minnie Garrett, Keith Glover, Ben I E1 1 F euerbacker, Fleming, David Betty Galyean, Garcia, L8 ROY Jesse Gerloff, Gil, Barbara Johnny Gonzales, Gonzales, Candido Daniel ,nd EXPLORING THE FIELD OF PHYSICS are Larry Griflin, Mickey Ellingcr, jimmy Ibarra, Doug Ander- son, and Paul Hardy as they work on the composition of forces. 5352 . F orwood, Amor Gardner, Terry Gilliam, George Govea, Dan 1 ,-Q 'Vi if 1 Green, Hubert Green. Sharon Greeson. Mary Nell Gremillion, Ieannie Griffin, Larry Guarino, Claire Guerrero, Sarah Gustafson, Barbara 40 ...-v' I GUESS I'LL HAVE SOME MOREH decides Pat Ruseh 'ls Alice Mercado and Carol Farmer rush to finish lunch in time for their next class. .av Aa- Gustafson, Dick Haden, Sarah Hagood, Calvin Hahn, Don Haile, Iosie Hallen, Thor Halsell, Elsie Hamlett, Sue Haukey, Mike Hardy, Paul Hatherly, james Hatherly, Norma LATION OF ANTHROCYANINS FROM LOCHNERA EA These terms are probably unfamiliar, but this project by l MICISS placed second in the Biological Science Division of the annull convention of the Tuis junior Academy of Science. Hernandez, Noemi Herrick, Betty Herring, Nancy Hess, Glenda Hibler, Lynn- Hice, Ierlene Hines, Gene Hirschfeld, Teresa Hitchcock Sandy Hodges, Nlacey Holloway, Joan Holloway, Virginia Hawley Dorothy Hawk john Hayes Nelda Hebel, John Henson, IOY Hernandez, Eva Hernandez, Margaret Hernandez, Nash . XJ! 'P Hoskins, Bette Iburra. jimmy Iohnson, jan joncs. Robin Houston, Gene labour, Mary Ann johnson, Janice jones, Susan L.. X.. UXYITRFI GONNA' XYINV' shout Mary Lou Arlclt. Susan Knippu, und Mary I.tlIlQfUI'd us tlwy board an bus for one' of the- trips to tan out-of-town g.un Q. -D YZ' f sA,t'To 1:1 1 lf'-28 ' X Huff, Huffman, Hunt, Talbot Wflynv 1111111 Jacobson, 121550. 1651913 Kay Benny Don Johnson, Iuhngona Iohnston, john P646 N011 joseph KHSPGF, KGYS, Janicg Delqyreg Xiilfgilfet VJ ,i A .. ' 1 Hurt, XVayue johnson, jackie Iones, jean Kellum, Nita X2 1 fi, -1 qv.,-f-ax xl Kelly, Fred Kirk, Leslie Lagunas, Iohnny Layne, Mary Kelly, Nancy Klaus, Gene Lane, Wardlow Lee, Joyce Us 't Q, f u, 1 R a ll T ,, i Kent, Harry Knierim, Bruce Lanford 1 Tomm Lemburg, Ann Kerr, Gary Kohrs, Janice Lankford, Mary Le Sueur, Anita L ,.i if S .V King, Kirk, Carol Sue Karol Kocurek, Kuempel, Kay Robert Lathrop, Law, Irene Edna Leistico, Limon, Donovan Martha BROADCASTING THE HIGH SCHOOL NEVVS each Saturday morning over ll local radio sta- tion has proved to be a reward- ing experience for these seniors from the four Austin high schools -Anderson, McCallum, Travis, and Stephen F. Austin. Lindgren, Kenneth Logan, Barrie Lowe, Louis Luedecke, Bill Lundin, David Lundquist, LaVerne Lung, joe McCaleb, Billy X Ssgif 3 ' 48 1 caori '-. rf SENIOR ART STUDENTS, Susan Amster, Stephanie Amster, and janice johnson, discuss a layout of commercial art dis- played on the bulletin board. McCallum, Kay McCavick, Karen M cC0nnell, james McCully, john M cCutcheon Bill McDaniel, Mary Lou McKee, Charles McNatt, Ann McPherson, Ben M adley, Mary Margaret M acias, Ioe Majors, Sandra 63 SINGING AWAY to the strumming of Dick Custafson's guitar, Dan Showalter entertains the seniors during the Student Council Mathews, Dicky Maxey, Eva Meeks, Gail Mendez, Margaret M endoza, Arthur Mercado, Alicia Estella Meredith, Dan M eschke, Joyce Meyers, Anne M iles, Minnie Miller, Judy M obley, Carol Mallari, Ierw Mann, Judy Manning Bill M anos, Mike M aroney, Mike Martin, jane Mayfield, Lee Mathews, Barbara C7 Mohrmann, Leonard M ayeaux, Don Nielson, Irma Iean Olivo, Margaret V8 I . 2 x !, 5 5 Moore, Charles Nations, YVally Noble, Sherman Ortegon, Rudy FUTURE NURSES, Judy Storcli and Priscilla Erb, attend hospital patient. Mrs. Chase, a dummy used in training the girls. This is part of the actual hospital service given by members of SFAS Fixture Nurses Club. 2 ya Moreland Harris Nelson, Don Noble, Sharon Overton, Tim X 1 f i Morrison. Kathryn Nelson, Mariam Nobles, Larry O,Quinn, Trueman . , aan., 5 .-, K K '1'r,wgn rQ4 Q Q-f Moses, Mary Catherine Nettle, Barbara Ojeda, Edna Owens, Charles M urphy, Beverly Neve, Frank Olsen, Marilyn Palios, Melvin i' iv- fl 5- iff isa, ,A I A, an I Rx E94 Parker, Parks, Julie Sarah Pena, Perez, Irene Fred Peterson, Pefmecky, Linda Bill Philli s, Pittenger, VVilliam Bill 9 k at ' Y' , ,'3'fp B K' if Parsons, Pate, Ginger Heinie Pesnell, Peters, Joyce Sandra Petty, Phillips, Clarence jon Plnmley, Pollard, Frankie Caralisa GR -.4 T 5 Payton, Barbara Peterson, Anne Phillips, Larry Powell, Sarah jane ,gee A Pearson, Ioan Peterson, Edward Pfeiffer, Gerald Prewitt, Joe THREE MODERN w1sEMEN-ii1i- philanthropist, the scientist, and the artist are portrayed by Mike Cotton. Bill Ardis. and Ronnie Schultz during the Christmas Music Festival. 'Q Prince, I udy Raines, Judith Ramirez, Lawrence Ramage, Betsy Ramos, Bertha . Randle, Mal Ransom, Kay Rapp, Vesta 1 ,' .y W- f I 4 STEPHANIE AMSTER AND ALICE ADAMS put the iinish ing touches on their advisory display for the Deck the Halls' contest held in December. Reddick, Alicia Reed, Dan Reed, x xp 3 Susan L-. f Reed, Ritchie Reeves, Recil Reid, Joseph Reitz, Marilyn Reyes, Mary Louise Rhodes, Ginger Rickard, Thomas Ritter, Bobby Ritter, Tim wr, 'ww Roberts, Judy Roberts, Barbara Robinson, Annie Laura Roddy, Tommy Rodman, Roy Romine, Elizabeth Rucker, Pat PARTICIPATING IN A SPELLINC BEE during English-Reading Rude, class are Skippy Crohmann, Don Meyeaux, Jesse Luna, and Joan Elizabeth King. Rusch, Pat Russell, Martha Salas, Grace Sanchez, Mary Alice Sandberg, joel Schaeffer, Bonnie Schiller, Nathan Schiller, Nelson Schmitt Pat Schultz, Ronny Schulze, Tom Sexton, Sue ,ik 11, v3 I Shane, Shanks, Tim Susie Shelton, Shelton, Jewel Garland Shipley, Shooter, Olle jack Sladek, Smalling, Karl john SENIOR MEMBERS of the C0mCt Lah discuss their various sections with Mrs. Edith Kitchens. sponsor. Pic- tured are Hairy Cf. Moses, Alice Mer- cado, Sally Anderson, Paul llartly, Xlrs. Kitchens. Cay Burton. Alicia Ht-dclick, Nancy Shelby, Ann Tucker. -Iunice Billings. Bnrlmrax Mntlu-ws, and Lynn Bassist. 1 .H Shannon, Ioyce Shelton, john Showalter, Dan Smith, Charles 'LT 0 X Sharpe, Ruth Shelton, Lelia Simon, Steve Smith, Edgar Z X Xt Sharp, Bill Sherrill, Betty Io Sims, Tommie Smith, Joyce Shelby, Nancy Shields, YVanda Lou Skopek, Rebecca Smith, Loyce i i T1 'NWI .gm 4 Smith, Quintin Spitzenhurger, Hilton Studtman, Jeanette Terrell, Sarah Smith, Ronnie Stanley, Joyce Sutton, Beverly Thomas, Dell Smith, Sharon Stephens, Linda Tate, Raymond Thompson, Jeff Y Smith, Snider, Tommy JO?-rl Storch, Stoune, Judy Mike Taylor Taylor, Barbara Loretta Tisdale, Tucker, Virginia ADH 'WVAITY DONT THUDCE UP THESE STAIRS, suggest seniors Talbot Huff and Claire Cuarino to Betty Nclle ancl Rayburn XVilson, rnembcrs of the sophomore class. Buy an elf-xator ticket! 'Q 5, l .115 I Turner, Norma Jean Tyler, Eleanor Urvick, Violet Uzzell, M arve Velasquez, Zelma Wa halter, Alan Ward Beverley Washam, john PARTICIPATING in a civics class discussion on the organ ization of Congress are Tim Ritter Pat Whaley and john Washington Ian Webb, Joyce Weigl, Herbert Weiss, Virgil Wells, Elaine West, johnny VVhaley, Pat XVheat, Jimmy XVheeler, Denny VVhite, Richard White, Suzanne Whitney, Bill 4 is -'i ZORRO, unofficial mascot of the senior class, receives a toast from the members of Mr. R0binson's senior advisory. AD Wilcott, Curtis Wilhelm , Patsy Williams, Lynn V I '. Wilder, Hilliare Williams, Jerry Williams, Sue These Seniors Are the iz: Y 'X' 7 'll 0 f , Q I Wilson, Wilson, Owens Ruth Anne Woodson, XVoolsey, Colleen Sam Wukasch, Zobel, Charles Ioan Graduates of 1958 SFA ADVISORIES SET A RECORD this year in the number of families they helped. Lee Mayfield, Kathryn Morrison, and Judy Miller gather up articles that their advisory has collected for a family they adopted. i -- - , 1 , - s 7 s . f t ' l do TAKE-O-WACO-Helping to bolster the spirit for the Waco-Austin game are Janne Isely, Ieanie Landreth, Becky Piland, Iris Ayres, Mary Branum, and Gwen Mc- Eachem. E Adams, Allen, Junior Abeita, Adams, Ernest Ellen Almquist, Anderson, Norma Ruth Arnold, Arevalo, Iudee Ed Banda, Barden, Rudy Nancy Beavers, Behrns, Cordon Sarah Blankenship, Bolton, Vicki Chris Susan Appling, Shane Bailey, Linda Beasley, Donna Bland, jo Ann Charlotte Arldt, Melvin Baker, Tim Beavers, Carroll Bland, JOY M, sawx f -S., A Anderson, Anschutz, Sandra Robert Ayres, Bach, Iris Adolph Basey, Baylor, Marion jimmy Bergquist, Blackstone, Karen Marilyn .hr Ashford, ,,.. , Cindi ? C' A , A Barron, l E Vg, Virginia dj W Benjamin, B ga Mar aret , ,B r Barker, Charles Bengston, Bette ST I-. W an ,I Ya I t 'Q-N it X1 ' 5' , 5 I , in 5 var tt, f , if Q 1 in Cl BSS Booth, Boswell, Beth Sandy Bowen, Boyer, Robert D011 Broaddus, Buck, Barbara Betty Cagle, Calhoun, Pat Ieanette Castellow Chapel, Calvin Evelyn Clark, Coers, Carole Don Brandon, Bill Buratti, Suzanne Cameron, Stanley 'N' C apman, ' Charles Coffman, A t Nancy is '- ili N nn na 'M 1 wr-gy .,, 5 Qu l p i .1 r Branum, M ary Burcham, Mary Iane Campbell, Patty Chapman, jim Cook, Cally Burton, Linnie Carlson, Ieannie Childs, Allen Cooper, Jimmy 5 95, we 7 WHO WILL THE WINNER BE?,' This is the most prominent question in the minds of Virginia Yr-ary and Mabel VVeigel as they count the votes of the Hometom ing election. Butler, Meta Carlson, Pat Chiles, Sue Corley, Julia Cary, fi 'W Iudy Chote, Mary Comer, Richard G-. 'Fx gv 4 fx 'VC J fi Z . vi Y B Christianson Ann Comick, Ann 'Q Q 'GA 'W i 6 ., ., 3' Covert, A . E new Rox Cunio, -N V2 V Nettie Lou +11 J fa t Cox, Bill Cunningham, Betty Davidson, Judy QQ - f-1 4, G I, Cox, Frank Curry, Ann Davidson, Ted Diaz 'de Leon, Ruth AXVAITINC THE PRESENTATION of nominees for junior class officers are Don Coers, Charles Chapman, Richard Corner, Calvin Caste-llow, jim Chapman, and jimmy Cooper. r , Craddock, Sylvia Curtis, Alan Davol, Betty Dildy, Dolph 76 'fr' , 4 fs V .4- ., X ' .V X! nv 3 f'A 7 Y' ' ' ' D- F. Crawford, Ross Davis, Cayle Daywood, Claudette Dill, joe Dodd, Mike ' wif' f 3' it mg ,1 -Q i I 7 1 X' Y tg 'A 'V Creer, Bob Davis, john Decherd james Dillon, y Y Nancy , y Dodge, Z My Iane M Culley, Kay Davis, Kay Delgado, Rosalinda DiNino, Dinah Dudley, Val jean Dunn, Linda Culp, Raymond Davis, Roy Del Rio, joe Dinsmore, Margie Dunlop, Bill Dyer, Allan Junior L.. X.- Q 8 .1 4 avg, m QA 'Vx XJ' 'Y . W, K. Q. Q, 'B ,- TT' V Q11 5 it f wt ' Of' X I 7 Esquivel, Ed Fincher, af ,Gi f s v',f . ,. 35 , X p lf as 'UP' ' 3 We YJ X1 'N 4? Edwards, Eugene Ewald, Eleanor Finley, Mark Frias, Robert Garza, Maria Gillett, Bernard Class Edwards, Mack Ewell, Sandy Fisher, Patsy Fry, jo Ann Gentry, Barbara Goldstein, Steve Edwards, Franklin F ai rlee, Douglas F ogle, Allan Gallardo, Mary George, Hal Eitelman, Dina F ardal, john Forbes, Lynn Gamboa, Ercilia Gilbert, Linda 1 . 'fm gg., v 2: Q Ellingson, Karen F elps, Randy Fox, Kenneth Garner, Edgar Don Ervin, Woody F ields, Bose Friar, Carl Elliot, Gloria F elter, Carolyn French, Kim Garvey, Anne NAGGING WORDS of the mother in The Glass Mena- gerie were echoed by a chorus composed of Vicki Blank enship, Bill Bullard, and Val Jean Dudley. 77 x STRUGGLING TO CET INSIDE the tunnel are Linnie Burton Mike Noe, Richard Stark, and Karen Ellingson. Harrison, Rosemary Heinatz, Mary l Haney, Kathleen Hart, joe Heironimus, jimmy Lb , X F ff' Grossnickle, Lynne Hanna, Ralph Harwell, Fielding Hellums, Kay , aree uf . E :',,,W ,l at ' P s . 5 ,. ,-:five is, . 311' Q 4 21, 352 L 4 , - J , 5 i , 2 K. 'T I 1 , ffl 1.. . if up Q K2 F A Hahn, David Haros, Rosie Hayes, Hamilton Hellums, William ggfaffw 4, F, I, 3 ,W L. W 1 Graham, Neville Halpenny, David Harrell, Robert Hayes, Ioan Henderson, Christine Qtr '!E Af f, 5 Greenwood, Janelle Hamilton, Bess Harris, Carole Haynes, Kay Hernandez johnny Junior Gonzalez, Maria Gregoire, Rosemarie Hamilton, Nita Harris, Ronny Hayes, Molly Hernandez, Peggy Lee V1.5 'f is i al s as Graham, Malcolm Gregory, Sherry Hamilton, Ronnie Harris, Steve Heath, Linda Hester, Dean l s YA S hs- T? 'KQV 'fir iQ X , v f R F uq,,' ...Tj A . ,. ex , 4, 4 ,, .3 ,,. , 41' 'u . 't'ig?ff fe 'is -L- 1 'N W 'uf gi 15 L .. 2 YQ.. i iw T' ii- f Class Hicks, Gregory Hill. Dena H odge. Dianne Holubec, Ella Faye Hundley, lily Jennings, Ann 1 Q? T' i Hicks, Mike Hill, Jenean Hoffman, David Homesley, Frank Hunt, Alfred Jimenez, Joe 'Q SPF!! .ln Hilliard, Bette H offman, Sheila Hoppe, Carolyn Hutchins, Grant Johnson, Winfred Hinkle, Robert Holcomb Buster Hornsby, Ross Hyland, Sharon Jones, Bev hu-.. ..i 'BQ 'Q s ,E ,. km' X l l 1 ,ji mr! ff' .. qv nf 5- sr Q v Nr ' mfg gM'g of 14,291 7- .Q A nf 4? LE, Q l, ,I K , e tx , Holford ack Horton Nita Iselv Janne Jones Dotti li T EXPLAINING A SCENE from The Little Minister t Ch lrlotte White md Kathryn king is M mlyn Blackstone Ccenterb who stirred in the play Hollev ack Hudson Patricia James 1 ones Dan W Huffman Richard ar Duval Keeler Charles f . Qs ,+- I T 0- Ll 'Q 1-7? J fl wr 'E 50 Q, Q., N 'GY W-0 Kimmons, Donna Klein, Keith .4 ' King, Gail Kleinert, Charles Kormeier, Victor gf-.s ' f ' QM ,--il.-1-1:-m-...,: , Q ,'1KTEff2:f'Lr, 131.55 -1 95 A ,M Eff , Wx x NN , N' g. 2 1 i s X 1 fi King, Kathryn Klint, Kathleen Krueger, Sue Latting, Ice ENIOYINC LUNCH, cafeteria style, with their daily lunch comsaanions are these hungry juniors-Billy Disch, Jimmy She ton, John Davis, and Roy Hall. fn, :Vx King, 2 , Margaret Knippa, , , Cherryl 'fl fi gh Kunkel, ' V Mike 1 Learmonth, A Ann 'f i Kinser, Penny Knippa, 7. i V ,X 6. Susan Phillip Lee, Robert Lilly, Michele 4: Laemmle, Kirk, Annis Knolle, Ann Lamar, Lynne Lehman, H. G. Lindholm, Charles 2' ' M3454 'af . 7 ' Ai fs I Kizer, Klein, Cib Iudith Knowles, Koch, Raymond Betty Landreth, Laffoltf , Jeanie .Patricia Lightsey, Llgoni joaleen -lohu Lloyd, Logsdon, Clay Linda London, Long, Ajjke Barbara af 5 ' al .Q Junior 5:2 Z' .fm 1 Z ,H ,,, K 'T ,wa . V, A 4552 9 -g, ,kv kv, ,ft 1 x , -3 X H, .l - -mi . . 4, . f v ,IM , - Lon , Bgly McCully, Ann Marko, Evangeline Menn, Betty Jo Mitchell, Joe Moos, Richard Class Nv- 'Vs er 5' , .ff ,X ,A I imp- , . it yu Ei , ef Q , 'H' McCauley Dudley M cLaurin, Janice McCaskill, Lon , Jei McDowell, Ann Martin, Marilyn Merrell, Marcy Mobley, Carol Moreland, Bessie Luce, Elaine McEachern, Gwen Mead, Kay Mertink, Fred Montgomery, Jeannie by-9 , ,gg .2931 Luna, Frances McFarland, Clarence M eadows, XVayne Meyerowitz, Louise Montgomery, Juanita Lyons, Galen McFarland, Sam Measeles, Melvin Meyers, Jerry K. I ,. 2 my, Aly ' f McAdams, Billye McKinney, Dawn Mellenbruch, Larry Miller, Eve Diane McKinnon, Marvin Mendeke, Katherine MISS VVINNIFRED VVINTER, student teacher for Miss Fleur XValt0n's second period American history diss points out a map in the history book to Kathleen Klint M7 ,, H IT'S A TENSE MOMENT for Eleanor Ewald, who is pounng up a saturated solution of copper sulfate that, with luck will form copper sulfate crystals. Navarro, Mary Nicholl, Carol Olsen, Carol Patten, Kay Newell, . y Grace Ilia Oliphant, ,.. Robert j Paschall, , my I I I ' 5 'i ,f ' M 127' .,, s 19 ,r ,i n by Wav Mortenson, Mark Neill, Christy N oe, Mike Owens, Betsy Pattillo, Mary '4.. Murray, I0 Anna Nelson, Betty Noton, Robert Pacheco, Ioe Peavy, janet w'Ul iw, ,Y7 Ji 0 'x11,1,1,, ,f mfr,- .Y 1' 5 0 E '.::g:x:2E'1Q2, ,l E431 K V N' '19 ' .5 ,V 1 4 V Class Pesnell, Wilma Pfennig, Laura Phinney, Susan Poole, Roy Pribble, john Ratliff, Caylin u bf. 1,9 Petri, Randy Phelps, Alice Pierce, Eddie Porter, Ruth Price, Pat Reese, Sue r - ,- -as 0 Phillips, Patsy Pittenger, Diane Powell, Patricia Pridgeon, Sherilyn Reeves, Cornelia wk fi? C7 Y,- if X 1 4? Chris' CONCENTRATING ON THEIR HOMEVVORK are Frank Poclilmann and Joe Latting, who frequently use the library for a study hall during seventh period Polk, Dick Power, Randy Pritchett, Mary Ann Reynolds, Arnold 2 ' .tl -f JO PJ X 1 I X x ' L- 'il' ! 11 fd? M Rath, Linda Richardson M ary is -vw qu Ki 3' 'i 'QQ vw 27 9? if il . 5.111 lil 'i? wi, hw 'fy 'fiaaxffif' Richardson, Oscar Rogers, Leah Frances r Rickert, Jo Ann Rose, Sally Sandberg, Bernie Rios, Daniel Ross, Joyce Sandefur, G. L. Schultz, Linda MUEHLE, German version of the English Nine Man Morris, is the game which Ralph Hanna and Charles Dent are learning from Miss Else Trenckmann, SFA Cer- man teacher. Robbins, Stuart Rosson, Judy Saxon, Tom Schultz, jo Nell ,Q wav, . ev' '31 Wx. 1-3 1 .' , Roberts, Marion Rotsch, Alice Scales, Douglas Scott, Carolyn Shelton, jimmy 2 'Gif Q-Gai QT'-.f li ' 1 4, . , . : x ' Robertson, David Rousos, Mary Schirpik, Artie Seiders, Sally Shoemaker, Rita vw 4- -QE' ,,?Q,,, V. . 'vm 4' 1 .5, X 4 'F I f I-1u' A 413 S ' :ik Rodgers, Genny Ruiz, Sammie Schmidt, Phillip Senterfitt, Mary Shrader, Virginia Simmons, Franklin vs' fan Rodriq uez, LeeRoy Salazar. Beverly Schmitt, Dannye Sharp, Freddie Silberstein, Carole Simpson, Frieda Junior E:-' 57 K 'KN N f r 1-5- fr 2 1 'alfr y T 'ill S rrsarr ria vm, ,L if ,J o so M ,rr A f an as L n Smith, ' Frances gi -' fa Squier, . . Carolyn Straighton, r A f Carolyn 1 fr P I A Thoene, Q f ' 't Charles W Torres, Frank Skelton, Smith, Donald Carolyn Sparks, Spradling, Joe Louise Stokes, Strain, Dee Taylor, Teaff, Ted Nlaftha Tiemann, Tolbert, Tommy ,lim Treadwell, Tucker, Inhn Mary Lynn CI BSS V59 I .L-'Q 1 g R I1 sa Y '-R' V 5' S - ai-S133 Q . 'z- a 'I' 5' NJA' 5 ' n ' x Jr Y R- ' r r N R 4. 6' ' ' '1 Smith, joyce Starcke, Margaret Summers, Glenna Sue Thomas, Lenora Travis, Nevir' Smothers, Io Ann Starewich, Richard Talley, Terry Thomason, james 85 hi . 4 Snodgrass, Claude Stark, Richard Taylor, Leslie Thorpe, Mike 44 Snowden, Glen Stayton, john Taylor, Mary Snowden, Susie Stevenson Della DISPLAYINC TO HER CAR POOL a perfect score made on a six weeks' test is Marilyn Martin. Her ur pool includes Charlotte XVhitc, Karen Bergquist Billxc McAdams, and Sandra Anderson. ll -of H- -2 S X r-,,,.,., W,- Junior HEAD of the junior Class for the fall semester was johnny Treadwell Turner Willouise 1? Urbanek, Uselton, Wanda Tommy Wade, Louis Warren, Bobby FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS included Robert Frias, treasurer, Clovis Williams, sergeant-at-arms, Genny Rodgers, secretary, Johnny Treadwell, president, joAnna Murray, vice-president. lNot pictured, Ralph Hanna, reporter. J Walker, Camille Watt, Neal 7 M- XN ,, I Utley, Ian Wallen, Paul Wattinger, Bonnie Weed, Mike Vasquez, Irene Warner, Charlotte Watts, Babs Weeks, johnny Vickers, Barton Warnken, Charles Weaver, Billie Weigel, Mabel 4 ?47 My X i f 4 w-5, . W a g s- S West, Pat White, Thomas Williams, Sara Wylie, Linda 15 s S- X x , .g?i': l , 'xg rx '? Weyerman, Charles Wiggins, Ramsey Willis, Linda Yeary, Virginia ii ' v W .N w ' I R7 ,.,, ' ,rx 'f if 'X if' . fl Wheat, Don VVikowsky, Ann Wilson, Kenneth Zander, Doris U 'ZS 'Q' f F' 4' if J x O 4- I 5, 1' Y' J F VVhite, Charlotte Wilkes, Ianice Wilson, Robert IAM W White, Mary Io Class CAUCHT in a typical pose is joe Hart, president during the spring semester. X vs.. fc: E' K VVhite, Frances Wilkes, lean Woodruff, ffgff John ' ff s SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS included Joe Hart, presidentg Val Iean Dudley, treasurer, james Baylor, sergeant-at-annsg. Cenny Rodgers, secretaryg johnny Treadwell, vice-president. CNot pictured is Gilbert Reyes, reporterj Jw' '77 IT'S ALL SO CONFUSINGV' exclaims Janet Davis as Miss Ada M Owen explains 1 section from the Parent-Student Handbook to Iarles Gunn Penny Kearney and Billy Meyers as they perepare to make out their schedules Adams, Zilla Albers, Kenneth Allen, Judy Allen, Patricia Alley, Leon Allison, Jay Amey, Janis Ammann, Ann Anderson, Katherine Andrewartha, Jackie Anschutz, Everett Arnhamn, Patsy Arnold, Butch Arrellano, Ernestine Attal, Charles Austin, Harold Avery, Charles Bailey, Joe Baird, Mary Lou Barho, Pat Barnes, Elizabeth Barron, Ed Bassist, Phyllis Baum, Alan Beatty, Cherry Becker, Elisabeth Beckley, Sharon Bennett, Bonnie Bentley, Mickie Berkman, LaTrelle 1-eff, ir.. if 8 A , ...lf ' 1 5 ,,, ,. x if YN, A- s 1 - V X . 3 ,H V ' 9' at 1 x , N N fi Y' , 'v Burns, Bush, Bnshell, Fred George Gary sophomores 1' C' 4 75' rigor . K Q i n I Hw'5' Vi-' ZW? 7? s l , i ' ' fu iff. J P+ :IQ iff Ju' L - 1,5 4 Bertram, Frank Betts, Marilyn Bevill, Sallie Biggs, Betty Bishop, Barry Blair, John Bobo, jerry Bode, David Bo gio, Ioyce Ruth Bolgn, Barbara Bownds, Deric Boyd, Bill Bradley, Iudy Branch, Paulette Brandt, Terry Io Brewer, Patty Broad, Betsy Brooks, Mary Alice Brown, Ann Brown, Karen Brown, Susan Brownlow, Lewis Brugman, Linda Bryan, judy Brydson, Bobby Bulian, Alma Jean 'bs Buratti, Bobby Burleson, jerry Burleson, Penny Burnett, Lorelei HIGH SCHOOL! Getting acquainted is a big job, but sophomores Allan Henry Ila Dee Hatter, and Hollis Henry are off to a good start with Mrs. Elizabeth Cr iw ford, English teacher, and Nancy Barden, Red jacket, there to help them 5 vu -xi' 5 VK Butler, Frances Byrd, Chapman Caffey, Woody Calvert, lim Campbell, Charlotte Campbell, Kay Carlisle, Jane Carlsen, Chris Carr, David Castle, Lynne Cates, Ion Caylor, Sue Chapman, Scott Christian, Iohn Collier, Brenda Coltharp, Gail Connor, Arthur Cook, john Cook, Nonie Cooper, Steve Correa, Lillie Mae Crenshaw, Bonnie Crimm, Jack Crowe, Lyn Crowhurst, Iimmy Culbreath, Larry Culver, Rusty Daniel, Deanna Daniel, Jean Dare, Dwight W -, 1 'HY' ff? N x. l gif 1 73 , I as ' sq .gr , - V Agia, ,M 5 1' Ox af f' 'N n F 4 Q :K qw., Q 1 : 9, A 'il ff . X .K IVE GOT ITV exclaims Ianice Reed to Sandra Grobowslc as they volley the ball K 7 g over the net adding another win for their team in the volley ball tournament dur- ing their tenth grade gym class. Btw, in I ta Q, il, ,am ' ay if b X g 3 X 1' K I l l .,.-ff lt LL, ,of LT , ,, I-4 ,- fair :L I, X ' .Q ' , , t .v ff . Aft I Daughtry, Diane ' if 'wg-'Z wiv lg k X J C... I Z vs 4' r trt t 1 , s f :X 4' ,, ti ' ff fv- , 1 .M Ge A , Q f 'as ., M 3 , V Q r , , V ,, pp r Wai, rff i 1' ' 'lift ' ,hi x in .L ' I We mf 1 , I ,, ,f,,,A, Davila, Davis Joe Almella sophomores hi' 1:1 sophomores Davis, Davis, Davis, Ann Barbara janet 1 5 A fi 1 I A I xr 1' , lf' . 5 -u A ' A A A ,o - V. , A A V 'm x ' g fa , ff fi 0 W - '-:1 Yi BRYAN REDDICK gives advice to two of his fellow plane geometry students Miriam Wilson and Betty Ann Nelle, on how to prove triangle BCD 15 congruent to triangle DCA before school in Mrs. Irene St. Clair's room. I 1 ., 40 A . 5 'P tra Qq' -: : A 6 , .,g!s.: A . 'La . 'S 7, , ,DE ir.,-1. 1 SN M Prqgf' , . ,kr 2' Davis, lay Dean, Susan DeLancey, Charles DeLeon, Jimmie Delmar, Deanna Dement, Lanier Dickinson, Ross Diebel, Diann Dildy, Kathy Dill, Sallie Dochen, Betty Dodge, Mike Dollar, Shirley Dowinigi, Lloyd Drisco , Ann Dunham, Helen Dunlap, Mary Kay Eads, janey Eakin, Tim Earls, Garland Eby, Tanya Elizalde, Cecilia Ellis, Amy Enders, Carolyn Ericsorg Charles Erlandson, Edna Espinoza, Leonor Estrada Estella Evans, Evelyn F ainter, Robert SPEED AND ACCURACY are two of the things tenth grade typing classes strive for These busy typists in Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan's class are Terry Smith, Dianne Dlebel Louise Pierson, and Lyn Tumer. F ishbeck, Marilynn Fleming, Carolyn F linn, Bunny Flynn, Bobby Ford, Danny Foster, Tommy Fox, Kermit Frost, Patty Fuentes, Edward Galbraith, Laura Garcia, Iimmy Gardner, Dan Gary, Donna Gaston, Sarah Gibbs, Charlotte Gillett, Rosemary Class, Laura Goldsmith, Karen Gonzales, Gloria Goodwin, Kathleen Govro, Sandra Gray, Candy Greene, Sylvia Greenhill, joe Griffin, Ed Grimes, Philip Grobowsky, Sandra Grosse, Larry Guerrero, Henry Gunn, jarles sophomores Farmer, Ferris, Feuerbacher, C21I'OlyIl Anthony Gary , E A M A , ., , 3 K ff? ' K' ' tai' L., A 1 -,3 . -:' rs, ,Lf Ns- LZ., SS: ei I W L r V ,, fel a R is . , fi,--, ,. 1 ,,,. - ai' V A . 9 .,. c 'i, e ..'- gfvuf f b':.i':5'3:E-A ,l Mn., Q. , any fr f 23 W1 1 an , 4'- rv My E W - za. S iw fi, X ,f ' if I gf ,, V if Q X . .pls x y J , ut. SV ab i vs ,. L ' N Te' I W1 Z2 'ia fs H , Z' , qi T -C Jw ' :' V ,. .N . 2 P ' 1,5 1 ' N 1' 1 , , if : 4' . -7 , ,sri ,Q l xl 2 X I Q 14: EH: 1 . 4 af' T a , . ' sl - M, 'ia ' x 2 ' f 'Ps Q, 'N' 1 gif V G 3 'L' R, .1 VV ,J V gf!! Q I , T x t ' ,X f- V, 'V S ... x X X. -Eff ' V ,tx 'x Y ' 957, ' - Gutierrez, Louis Guyton, Harry Haehnel, Billy Hammons, Kay Harden, Caren Harrell, Ken Harrington, Dede Harris, jo Hashem, Tommy Hatter, Ila Dee Hays, Betty Hebel, Laura Heffington, Ann Henry, Allan Hermanson, Mary Lee Hernandez, Gonzalo Herrera, joe Herring, Ann Hibbs, Brenda Hicks, Iudy Hill, Billy Dan Hill, jimmy Hilsberg, David Hodges, Richard Hoffman, JoAnn Holland, Kirke Hollingsworth, Mary Holmes, Marion Horton, Claude Horton, Sarah GLX I CAN'T SEE A THING! says Terry Seiders as he, Judy Tucker, and Charlotte - Anne Campbell leam the many techniques of microscopic manipulation as they A ' , begin their study of tenth-grade biology. S 5 ' ,X I ll Houseton, Houston, Howard, Judy Louise Nancy Sophomores Howell, Danne Claire Howell, Everett Huber, Nancy Hunt, Glenda Hurt, Hilda Hyman, Karen Jaramillo, Alberta Jeffery, Janice Jennings, Woody Johnson 7 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson 3 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Don Eva Helen Judy Neva Norma Robert Rodger Russell Johnson, Terry Jones, Sammy Jones, Stephen Jourdan, Kenneth Jurado, Albert Kearney, Penny Keilers, Mary if .PA-' N X we xr T s, ,...7 'RW ,T 5 l A X an--ff Kellam, Carolyn Kelly, Debby sis Kerbow, David Kercheville, Dick 'CST' Kincl, Jimmy .. 2' I L71 T F A ! rw I ' K K Q? X 1 ta? 1 we TOPPLE THE TIGERS-Loaded with high spirits and masking tape, Judie Klein Gretchen Pollard, and Betty Hays post banners displaying their predictions for the district football game in Waco. iq., 5 W HN x , af is ,. XX , l f R sf' K lg. King, King. Kittredge, Jane Judy Norman sophomores il, BEGINNING SPANISH involves many things, including a study of old Spain Carolyn Kellam and Mary Grace Nichols leam the provinces of Spam with the help of Susan Syers who polnts them out on the map. Krueger, Carl Kuempel. Edmund Kylberg, Carolyn La Bauve. David LHBCH, Cecilia Lackey, Ronnie LaFuente, Mary Lastinger, Laurie Lawrence, Wilford Leigon, Ionetta LeSueur, Mary Lichenstein, Linda Light, Dwight Lightsey, Ziana Linares, Ralph Lloyd, Pat Lock, Martha Logan, Heather Lopez, Linda Love, judy Love, Sylvia Loving, Pat Lundell, Terry Lung, Sandra McBrine, Betty McCaskill, Ray McGowan, Marsha McCullou h, Frances BlcDonalci Darryl MacDougall, Alex Q 4' ...W JOANNA MURRAY, circulation manager instructs cub reporters Alice Marshall jane Eads and Susan Dean on the importance of accurate delivery of Maroons which are taken to subscribing advisories every other Friday McNallie, Helen McNeil, Iames McNeill, Peggy McPhail, Gerald McWhorter, Billy Manford, Joyce Mang, Carolyn Manor, Marcia Manos, Athena Marshall, Alice Martinez, julian Matthews, Patty Mayhall, David Maxey, Becky Means, Ioan Medina, Connie Menzies, George Meyer, Betty Meyers, Billy Meyers, Stephen Miller, Annie Mae Moody, Ian Moore, Carolyn Moore, Pam Morehead, Richard Morgan, Rayford Morris, Ioan Morton, Jane Moses, Mary Moss, Margaret vs f 'VL xv -, T c. . 5,- ,:, r '? v ,ffftf fry' ll 1 ,I 9.5 ,Q E53 it ,v,jg,A:',,f:fg ' g ' . Z ff fl if -.. S' Q' - . N l U -if 'f-if ' s .f , K 5 L- of , . b gr if 1 ara. E' Pollard, Pollard, POOI. Freear Gretchen Bill sophomores gm, if ,4 4 . 1 , s 43 L, V, x :nk or .--1, .-kg , Q- R 31-my o 1.- T' 1 in i A ir , f .rn ho T7 55. K ,V ki 5 'CTA M- 1' fu Q1 -I RH-' Niotloch, August Moulder, Jeanne Sluesse, Sally Nalley, Shirley Nelle, Betty Neu, Iames Neuman, Samuel Newman, Ducky Newton, Tippy Nichols, David Niermeier. Arthur Oldham, Ray Ollison, Bill Owens, Missy Pacheco, Joe Pannell, Peggy Pannell, Wil ard Paris, Shirley Parsons, Ted Pauer, Gary Peacock, Bob Pearson, Cynthia Pechacek, M ary Ann Pelton, Fay Perkins, Letha ,fe Perry, Mary Pesnell, XVynann Petet, Susan Pierson, Louise Piland, Teddy 4' g,v Q, E ' sf ., 1 'qw X 4 , g Q, N, 1 Q f f 4 Q lx W' 'I S 4 1 .ff ,, r f .' ,, .4 , . , ' r ,.:j,, H ' as-. ARTHUR CONNOR AND FREEAR POLLARD work with the I1llg'I'l6t1C traftic board ai device which helps students to practice safe driving, slogan of 'Sir jack H ldsell s Drivers' Education course. Poole, Scott Potts, Dinah Powell, Clayborne Pressler, Steve Prince, john Pruett, joyce f's- 'KS-as 4, H . - A . - ,. Q- Q, rf fwfr , Q L, 1 - .1 fa. 3 - , , , W, v, ,A . , ,.., S, -f 4 'fl 1 ,,... f ' A 4 .qv A I N We.-M - M V If, Q-. ik' .cy gnu' X rs 5 Q af 5' '4' ' I ' Q Lv ' 1 ' f i 1- ' -11 f Nu 1- ? s KA 'Sf 'N' K. I r , x .,. .l , I e vu, 7 , , gf ,.f. i l P I l kiwi df . 4 , X Ramos, Felicia f Rasbeary, Ellen Q , F' ff ' Ravel, Phyllis f Reddick, Bryan y ts- Redfield, Sarah if R' R '67 Reed, Janice X , y 'fx-N 1 ,W 'qi V Reed, Jerry ' f ' 1 , VS' A' Rees, Julia ,h ' 5, . 9, Reininger, Alice H 'S as W J. ar Reissig, Jo Ann ' K 'S Renteria, Margaret Reveile, johnny j o R s i Q X ,vu XX , X Q , fi :- i is l F if I V l i if Richardson, Hazel . . Richburg, Mary , ,Q y 73 5 . 3 Ricketts, joe U p Q ' , Ritchie, Freddie Q j 'Q 5 X . fg- Ritter, Frances M Robertson, Sandra Rodgers, Karan , Rodriguez, Eleazar ,, f-4' V Rodriguez, Mary ' '1 Rooney, Mike Y S ' Z , Roscher, Barbara R 5 C Rosson, Marilyn X if y K r 4 . .f gn, . CAREFUL STITCHING reveals a good seamstress. Lyn Crowe and Helen Dun- ii ham sew a fine seam in Miss Exic Mitchell's Clothing I Class. Dresses they are g making will be modeled in class upon their completion. f. V34-'I .- Rothchild, Anna K X, LX xxx FY 74 X 73' A A 7 13.51 J ,771 ,. If , th I Rowley, Rowsey Jimmy Fred sophomores REHEARSINC for the Choral Department's Christmas Festival are Janet Sandberg Ross Dickinson, Joe Greenhill and jerry Bobo They represent the Mixed Choir, Maroon Chorale and Bel Canto Sandberg, janet Sanders, Charles Sanders, Ka Schode, LalNl,ell Schoen, Cary Schultz, Bronson, Schwabe, Glenn Schwantes, Iudy Scott, Vicki Seiders, Terry Shanblum, Sandra Shannon, Norma Shelton, Polk Shropshire, Iackie Shuford, Laura Silvestre, Iosephine Simmons, Douglas Simonsen, Carol Sims. Charles Slaughter, George Slease, Will Small, Smith Smith: Smith Smith Smith Smithi joe Jack Monroe Monte Nancy Susan Terry Spangler, Anne Sprouse, Patricia OFFICERS for the fall semester of the sopho- more class are Bryan Reddick, reporter, Tippy Newton, vice-president, Sandra Lung, treasurerg Bob Schaeffer, sergeant-at-arms, and Joe Green- hill, president' Steward, Louisa Stinson, Gwen Stitt, David Stubbs, Clay sophomores Starling, Steele, Steinhauser, Pat Charles Linda fr Lf yr -Q Sturgis, john - . an Sucke, john 'Q ' ' Q 3 .,, Swank, Jerry ,W C1 Swartz, Roland , ,LN S' Swenson, Bea gy 5? A ,gf SYerS, Susan ' ' if , ,f , X x I ' A fl ' I t Tannous, Sam V ' ' 4 it , Tausch, Marvin 'asm ' , i 3 Tennyson, Betty Jane ,. of H R ' ,, 'Sq , Terry, Cindy 2 M, y ' Thawley, Stan , L+ 75,1 ' f Thiele, Carroll , in 6 if T' Thomas, Ronnie Thrasher, Rebecca Tindal, Robert Tippit, Terry Tomlinson, Barbara Torres, Henry Trivitt, Carolyn Tucker, Judy Turner, Lyn Valentine, jimmy Villarreal, Moxie Villarreal, Olivia fl QF ' x 'UK 'JI 5 ,. ,,,V. .vw A, V ff C M, fi xx - ex T 1 I qu ,E ,-x 3 N211-:fag K X., 5. 75 Q! -:: g K . la A s o 2 fr-.,..l g f r .4 , - V sf ' V if f,', 1 1 y 1. M k 1 , -H V . f' L, f l i,.ri 9' , W P s- or . T , v, A . L. , F 5-.7 MA V Q 6 Q T7 f',-59:5 f1T.' Y if, E? Wi' 2 'W Z .: r R fr , ,f3, CL? 1 l I fi? tit Wolf, Becky Young, Robert 4 2+ 5 as if . S 1- - .Af ' 'H- W ' N 1, X 'gg I 'Nu- s- 6' Wolff, Wright, Young, Bette Melanee john Younger, Ziller, Zimmerman, Carolyn Cathy Dorothy sophomores Walden, Charles Walenta, Frances Walker, Sara Beth Wall, judy NValsh, james NVarner, VVeldon Watson, Ann Watley, Diane Weaver, Cary Webb, Teri Wells, Ann Wenzel, William White, Skipper Wier, Sandra Wilcott, Ruby Wilder, Diane Williams, Tommy Willeford, Molly Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Dorothy Heather Miriam Rabun Wanda Wofford, jane SPRING OFFICERS of the sophomore class are Frank Bertram president, Janet Davis, vice-president, Tippy Newton treasurer Susan Dean, secretary, Chapman Byrd, sergeant at arms and Bryan Reddick, reporter. Same Win a in Spell!! Football- Strong boys plow through district. Iourneying across Texas through a season of victories, SFA spirit watches Hopelessly, Dreams of State Championship Drown in the Port Arthur mud of the regional game. Yet the year closes, Not on defeat, But on the satisfaction of accomplishment. Basketball- The determined spirit which is Austin High Lives in these boys, Maroons out to win for their coach, For their school. They found their place- Third place, In the State. Track- The silence of the cindertrack is broken By the rasping pant of the spent runner, Enduring tedious hours of grueling work. The urge to move upward is his- To take his place at the top for SFA. Baseball- Virtually unnoticed, Yet still moving, Working toward a definite goal, In victory and in quiet defeat, They are rewarded and grow. Athletes- Through tennis, badminton, and golf, On Varsity, B-team, or intramurals, Boys and girls, Determination etched on their faces. Win and lose for Austin High, Building their world And their place in it. Maroons Smother Pre-District Foes A. fmt' Iiiunug-, . Wt M5355 1. HQ . xr .. . - - 7- -9 -.N I it x K.xlI ' +c lv .- . I ,Y if I Y as f. 2, 4 .aria gf I Q so i'pvUEjw,:?!wd . K isftgus.1'k'7Pfffz. ff'. y Y f I ,V NJ. ff sl av-I ., .3 gil rf Off Q 4 TS, ta 2 5- -, M . - COACH JIM TOLBERT ' V' Ai Austin Maroons, anxious to redeem a 14-13 defeat of last year, overran the Brackenridge Eagles, 40-0, behind a big, rough forward wall. Mike Cotten called his usual fine game, and Bobby Nunis played sparkling football from his halfback slot. Austin's next clash was with Stephen F. Austin of Houston. The hapless Houston bunch met a ferocious defense and a well- balanced attack, led by all-state candidate Don Jester. When the smoke cleared, the Maroons had won, 39-0. In perhaps the toughest of the pre-district games, Austin downed Jefferson of San Antonio, 14-0. Coach Jim Tolbert called the Mustangs the toughest high school team he had ever met. Halfback Cary Craig was injured in this game when he made a diving tackle to prevent a sure touchdown. Tim Overton, Walter Dollar, and Charles Owens played rugged defensive football to help stop the big Jeff backs. Austin played ragged football in smearing Victoria, 40-0. The Maroons, looking ahead to the Paschal of Ft. Worth game, tackled sloppily, and blocked only slightl better in this con- test. Mike Cotten was the man in charge, holding the Maroons together in downing the green Stingarees. The fast Paschal Tigers broke Austin's unscored-upon streak by scoring I4 points to the Maroons' 34. With Austin leading, 7'-0, a speedy Paschal halfback took the kickoff and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Later, on a punt, the same halfback took the ball 53 yards for the score and a 14-7 lead. This unhappy situation shook Austin out of its daze to start an explosion which lasted to the end of the game. The score: 34-14. Harlandale was ambushed to the tune of 88-0 as Bobby Nunis, Mike Cotten, Don Jester, and George Lewis each scored a touchdown to completely swamp the Indian defense. Again it was Tim Overton on defense, who stopped scoring threats late in the game. Don Jester was also a standout on defense for the Maroons. Varsity Football BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Johnson, Bobby Nunis, Don Jester, Mike THIRD ROW: Jim Tolbert, Tim Overton, Walter Dollar, Heinie Pate, Cotten, Cary Craig. SECOND ROW: Fred Sharp, Charles Owens, Hillaire Wilder, Louis Amezquita. TOP ROW: Lee Flores, Jerry Wil- James McConnell, Oscar Linnstaedter, Ronnie Schultz, Don Nelson. liams, Manuel Estrada, George Bristol, Albert Hemandez. Mx if . ..-,t,.., 'A 'nov' - 5 ,Qi -fr 8' 3. +3 a 2 'A ff QQ., 0.1, 'WV' - +4 3 TEAM MANAGER JIMMY COOPER had il busy night during thc Tcmplm- VVildcat game. Timeouts were numer- ous, and jimmy and equipment man- ager Fred Sharp had their hands full. ,.g,, , s L Q 2 .-.M-f1..v-....,.'i,,,...f... ,,. - .. N .,U,t.,, ,Mi M-Q..-ws. we-u. w-. .V -0--V .., h-. .. W,--X ......w., f .Y.., ..,, r,.i M ...M-. ,- s,.....-,.- , 4. is :X 91- 1' X A '3'?! ' . gg 9 f 'ji 1' jx. . 'is f-Z,,,a- .., fQ,-Lf - , ' Ici- Q 2.2!- '1'37.?- 'Jf 3 .. 'J Jyviuaf. QUARTEHBACK MIKE CiO'I'I'EN. with tht- uid of ai block hy Cary Cmig, gm-s around cnd for 26 yards against thi- Braxckvliridgi' Eughw. Austin won, 40-0. v--- '--'-1' v W -- w ---V v - --V' , v - - , . 7 ' ' fr' , X 9 f if - , X, I fl 2 r,ycf,:..: CARY CRAIG is shown watching practice after he was injured in thr- jcfferson Mustang game. Cary rvturncd to service in the XVHCO tilt. ue, ' X -4 .Q fm' , , y - 'Ffa f3Ef'g 'V'! K5 ?2 :.i s43:Zfi:,Q3f , ,. ?i 'Z ,5 ., -1. 45-35. 'V . Q 'f-,.,-, 5. BODY CONTACT HUILDS good football tc-alms, und jim McConnvll .uid Malt-ohn Cfiliirllll work out with u blocking due-l. ' r QT, ...J Y fuu- X Q4 11 SFA Sinks Waco, 20 The Austin Maroons added scalp number eight to their belt as they rolled over the outmanned WVaco Tigers. Lanky George Lewis, a track coach's delight, blazed 60 yards for a score on the fourth play from scrimmage. Lester converted, and the crowd of 4,000 could have gone ome. The SFA anti-touchdown squad contained the Tigers entirely except for an 81-yard march in the second period. Dickie Vitek and Freddie Lamb were the big gainers for the Waco team on this drive, with Lamb going 13 yards for the tally. Less than four minutes later, a Bobby Nunis punt set the Tigers back on the 9-yard line. On Waco's first play, Don jester's tackle shook Vitek loose from the ball, but Vitek recovered. Melvin Trousdale tried the Maroon line next and ran headon into Heinie Pate. Trousdale fumbled, and Austin had a first down on the Waco 9-yard line. just three plays later, Bobby Nunis sailed into the end zone for 6 points more. The Waco club was able to muster but 50 yards rushing and passing the second half, as the Maroon defense toughened up. Mike Cotten was able to engineer only 7 more points this half, but the Maroon bunch was a constant threat to score. 6 JOHN TREADWELL, junior guard, was HEINIE PATE, senior tackle, was a one- MIKE CO'I'I'EN, senior quarterback was moved from end and was an immediate man wrecking crew on defense and a good the best signal caller the Maroons haxe had success. He will start next year. blocker on offense. for the past six years. lA1lstateJ 'x 38. it Vw 'M-... E 4 i DON NELSON, senior end, was a sure- handed pass receiver and the best dovsm- field blocker on the team. TIM OVERTON, senior guard, was one of the best defensive men in District ISAAAA, and he was an outstanding downfield blocker , ,Q ty. HALFBACK BOBBY NUNIS is about to make a three-point landing as a Waco lineman hits him after a six-yard gain. Austin won, 20-6. is GARY CRAIG, senior halfback, was hurt ALBERT HERNANDEZ, senior tack in the tough Jefferson game and retumed le, was a terrific blocker and could to service in the Waco game to score a hold his own with anyone on defense crucial touchdown. 4' '11, SFA Fells Travis, 26-6 The outmanned, but not out-fought, Travis Rebels succumbed to a championship-hungry team of Austin Maroons, 26-6. This was a game of attrition as the Rebs couldn't out-substitute the Austin team. The Maroons subbed liberally, and when the tough Reb Hrst team tired, Austin sewed up the game. The passing of quarterback Mike Gotten got Austin an im- mediate lead. Four straight passes set up the score, and end Don Nelson took a 12-yard throw for the counter. The Maroons threat- ened twice more in the first half, but two pass interceptions stopped the threats. Travis' only score came on a Leon Griffin pass interception on the 43-yard line. Eight plays later, the Rebs crossed the double stripe for the score. The Crimson exploded for a touchdown five plays after the kick-off, with Gotten running for 17 yards and then throwingcfor 49 yards to George Lewis. Nunis scored from the three, ma ing the score 13-6. A Nunis interception set up the next Austin touchdown, and Bobby Nunis again did the honors as he scored off the first play of the fourth quarter. With just four minutes left, big Don Jester brought the crowd to its feet with a 56-yard touchdown scamper. A Don Nelson block was the clearing one for Jester. Doing brilliant defensive work were Heinie Pate, Charles Owens, James Baylor, and Manuel Estrada. MANUEL ESTRADA, senior guard, was GEORGE LEWIS, junior halfback, has gl slishing defensive tackler and a steady great break-a-way speed and much poise. oc er. IAMES BAYLOR, junior tackle, was one of the greatly improved men on the team by the end of the season. He will be a sure starter next year. RONNIE SCHULTZ, senior end, was a terrific steadying influence on the younger members of the team, as well as a steady pass receiver and defensive man. X . X .xl 5 T1 -A ' Msg.- ...n N. 'S .ziwrag J - A N 112 1,1 ,, ' fr '-J.: We WIDE OPEN SPACES! The fine Austin Maroon forward wall wiped out the Jefferson opposition to spring the Austin backs into the open time after time. Maroons Trounce Big Texans, 26-14 The Austin Maroons ran head-on into Corpus Christiis heretofore terrible Texans. Austin scored 6 more points on Ray than 10 previous teams had totaled. The power- ful Texans rammed repeatedly into Austin territory dur- ing the first quarter, and only the rugged efforts of Heinie Pate, Ron Schultz, Bobby Nunis, Charles Owens, James Baylor, and Don Jester kept the strong Texans from scoring. Versatile Mike Cotten started pitching for the downs immediately because the stubborn Texan line was pulled tight and was tackling hard. A series of asses totaling 57 yards set up the first SFA score. Two plays later, Don Jester slashed around left end for the tally Don also converted and the score stood 7-0. Thirty seconds later Nunis intercepted a Ray jump pass and with some terrific downfield blocking went 45 yards for the TD. Score, 14-0. The Texans werenit through as they punched TD number one across to narrow the gap, 14-7. On the kickoff, Bobby Nunis went 87 yards for the clincher. Stalwart Tim Overton gave Nunis a vital block on the 35 to clear the way. Mike Cotten added tally number 4 on a 29-yard roll- out following a short Ray punt. Final score, 26-14. Austinites Unseat Blue Knights, 14-O The Austin Maroons slipped and slid to a berth in the state playoffs by way of a muddy 14-0 win over the McCallum Knightsf This is the Hrst time since 1950 that the Maroon team had made bi- district play. The Maroons met tough Corpus Christi Ray in bi-district. The rincipal offensive wea on was the off- tackle slllant with a wide run tfirown in to keep the defenses honest. Quarterback Mike Cotten was the leading ground gainer for the Maroons with 97 yards on 17 carries, and Bobby Nunis got 89 ards on 23 carries. Don Jester, all-state ineback, contained the Knights with the aid of the hard-charging crew of Tim Overton, John Limon, Heinie Pate, and James Baylor. Bobby Nunis added two touchdowns and two extra points to retain leadership in the individual scorin race in District 13AAAA. Nunis plunged 2 yarcgs through the mud for his first tally and then scored the PAT on a run. Nunis got touch- down number two on an identical 2-yard burst through the mud. He again tallied the PAT on a run. The last threat of the game was a 47-yard run to the Knight 28 by Mike Cotten, but the clock ended the game at that point. RONNIE SCHULTZ, all-state end, pulls away from his defensive man to get in position for a pass. State Bubble Bursts, s SFA Loses 14-6 A ood Port Arthur eleven ended a 12-game winning streak by sinking the Austin Maroons in a mud splattered ball game, 14-6. This was a heartbreaker in miserable weather. Port Arthur was fired up and ready, and their magnifi- cent line pushed the bigger Maroons around as if the owned them. The Maroons had to wait until the fourth quarter to post their second first down. When Austin scored, it was a sparkling 82-yard run by everybody's All-State Bobby Nunis. Nunis' run came 15 seconds after Port Arthur scored on a 44-yard drive late in the first half. Port Arthur put the clincher across late in the third quarter with Ron Stanley scoring his second touchdown of the day. The Austin forward wall was as leaky as a sieve as the lighter, faster Yellow jackets pounded through to down quarterback Mike Cotten time after time for a loss. Austin could manage only 69 yards total offense. This was the Maroon's season low by a wide margin. The rain reduced'the bull's eye passing of Mike Cotten to almost nothing, and the Austin receivers could not hold the passes that found the mark. However, Austin,s whiz kids had their most successful season in seven years. BOBBY NUNIS, everyone's all-state, blazed around end for 18 yards during the Corpus Christi game. Austin went to the quarter- nals by way of a 26-14 win. THE DEFENSE WASN'T TIGHT enough on this push as Jefferson of San Antonio ushed across their second score of the game. Austin went to the semi-finals of state, 21-13. 'sfwmzf -f 49 ,L g -1-A. hiv!! A 'is,.- 'l'YVf'F-it-333-J' . 9 1545 1 as 4 1' ss. 46 'r Lf+,x:q,, ., . . 9 ,TLT 'va f-35553 -' ff --V-xr. if--1-Tf31?d1?':r:Q'.' i3Lf:':'-.Q , -, , : 4. '-f 7- J-' 'tag 'ft 4- aeisgn.--. - . I-J r'-1 COACH BILL ROBERTSON has a right to look happy as his B-team is well on its way to win game number 6 over Travis, 27-0. Ken Fox, Frank Martinez, Bill Boyd, Bronson Schultz, Jim Tolbert, Phil Grimes, Jim Mar- tins, and Sidney Douglas look on. SCBSOI1 R6COl'd SFA Bis 6 Thorndale 7 SFA B's 49 Travis 12 SFA B's 7 Waco 6 SFA B's 13 Bryan 6 SFA B's 6 Franklin 32 SFA B's 41 Temple 20 SFA B's 13 McCallum 12 SFA B's 27 Travis 0 SHORT YARDAGE-The little Maroon defense shuts smash by the McCallum Bees. 1 the door on a tenilic Li'I Marcos Curt Weyerman, Manager Dan Gardner, Manager Alan Baum Louis Cruz Chapman B rd Rudy Caballero George Cantu Ross Dickinson Sid Douglas Lloyd Downing Garland Earls Doug Fairlee Ken Fox Ioe Greenhill Phillip Grimes Charles Gurkin Dave Halpenny Ronnie Harris Fred Hemandez john Hidrago Alfred Hunt Norman Kittredge Dick Kercheville Edmond Kuempel Ralph Linares jimmy Martins Melvin Measeles Larry Millenbruck Tippy Newton Bill Allison Bronson Schultz Terry Seiders Dee Stokes jim Tolbert Tom Thompson Charles Walden Fred Ritchie Skipper White Tommy Williams Darrell Bryant Gary Buhuex Bill Boyd Ken jourdan 5 DAVID SMITH M23 sweeps end amid a swarm of McCallum Knights. MQ! Q Frank Bertram Olle Shipley Kenneth Lindgren Tom Broad 59 sophomore guard 6'6 senior center 6'1 senior guard 6'3 senior guard Maroon Cagers Start Winning Streak Austinis tall. talented cagers started the season with a convincing 50-35 victory over the Victoria quint in Vic- toria. This was a musty game for the Maroons, as Victoria won last year's opener by 3 points. jefferson of San Antonio was next in line for the Maroons as they downed Mustangs, 52-44. Austin took San jacinto's live by the margin of 62-46. Riverside of Houston also bowed to the Crimson XVave by a score of 52-30. Alamo heights put an end to hopes for an unbeaten season as they downed the Maroons, 52-41. Highland Park, one of the finest teams in the state, was beaten by SFA, 56-48, in a close contest. The Austin cagers, anxious to avenge for the earlier defeat at the hands of Alamo Heights, took the San Antonio five to the tune of 60-56. In the Austin Invitational Tournament, SFA came out Co-Champ with all-district candidate Olle Shipley out with a sprained ankle during two major games. Shipley injured his ankle against Killeen, whom Austin beat, 58-41. Although Shipley played only 3 quarters, he hit 21 points. Austin won the first Highland Park game but lost the second, 36-34, to plunge them into a tie for first. Alamo Heights went down to defeat under a late Aus- tin onslaught, 60-56, as the rebounding of Maroney proved to be a deciding factor. Austinis next outing was against the Baytown squad, which went down to defeat, 53-46. Lanier of Houston was blown off the court by a mar- gin of 50-31. The tough jeff Mustangs were out for revenge after an earlier Austin victory but succumbed, 56-52, to the Maroons. Laredo and San Antonio Tech proved to be some com- petition before bowing by two and six points, respectively. The high-riding Maroons nipped a stout Pasadena team, 65-46, to set the stage for a very tough Galena Park team in last game of the season. Galena Park squeezed by the tall Maroons by the score of 52-50 to bring the pre-season record to 15 wins, 2 losses. Ronnie Schultz Cary Craig Joe Sparks Mike Maroney 64 senior forward 5'11 senior forward 6'2 junior forward 6'7 senior center Alfgyf 3 ,.. X .5 'pl 5 . 5 fire-V Lggf 1 wx - N Q? .V '44 :X Y E Ll' 1 .7 fl MIKE NIARONEY hooks in 2 points over a shorter McCallum guard Austin won, 45-36. Maroons Down Cats Still shaking from the XVaco game, the Nlaroons rolled into Temple expecting a breather. But Austin received the shock of their lives when the YVildcats led most of the game and were barely edged out in a double overtime, 48-46. Again Shipley was the big man with 23 points, but senior Tom Broad, who played brilliantly, made 13. XVith 50 seconds left in the game, the ,Cats held a 40-38 edge. Broad was fouled and never faltered as he sank 2 to send the game into overtime. The first overtime saw each team score 6 points, and the ,Cats took it into a second overtime with two starters fouled out. Shipley with 4 fouls, came in for Ronny Schultz and sank a 15-foot jumpshot in the sudden-death overtime as the Xlaroons won, 48-46. Crimson Dump Waco, 58-43f 67-52 The Austin Maroons conquered XVaco,s home court jinxv as they won their Hrst game on the YVaco home court since 1951. This was the tightest district game of the first half. The lead changed hands six times during the Hrst half. The cats used a saggin zone defense in an attempt to slow Nlaroney and Shipgey, Austin's 1-2 scoring punch, This defense proved futile as the Maroons hit 24 of 51 shots for a 47 per cent average. Four of the starting five men for the Nlaroons hit double figures: Ken Lindgren hit 16 pointsg joe Polanco, 13 pointsg Olle Shipley, 17 pointsg and Mike Nlaroney, 12 points. The Tigers hit only 19 of 45 attempts bringing the final score to 58-43 in favor of the Maroons. In the second game, Austin got a scare from XVaco during the foul-packed game in the second half of the District 13 AAAA race. The number of fouls mounted to 45 with 26 on YVaco and 19 on the Nlaroons. XVith about four minutes remaining, the Tigers made the score a close 50-48, Austinis favor. But the Crimson XVave,s height advantage began to show, as the Maroons took almost every rebound and scored 17 points to only 2 for XVaco. Olle Shipley's record breaking 38 points constituted the high point of the game, but the tall Maroon center kept the record only a week as jimmy Brown of McCal- lum scored 39 against NVaco. The final score was 67-52 in favor of SFA. FLASHY SOPHOMORE, Chapman Byrd, flips in 2 points against the pesky Travis Rebels. Austin won, 53-28. il AUS, 11?- ' ' -if -A .-'Eb l Y PUSHINC IN for a shot durmg the Austin Travis game IS Olle Shipley backed by Ken Llndgren and Mlke Maroney W1th no miss shooting and board sweeplng rebounds leading the way SFAs tall talented Maroons defending reglonal champs whlpped hapless Travls 63 28 to con tmue their winning streak of 4 d1str1ct games Travls made close competltlon of the game durlng the first five mlnutes coming w1th1n a 10 7 margin but after that nothin could stand in the way of the mrghtv MarO0I1S ter buxldlng up a 50 17 margln late IH the third period Coach Dockall emptied the bench for the second t1me that nlght But Travls couldnt stop even Austln s reserves from contmumg the scorlng streak Only after Coach Dockall put 1n the reserves did the Southslders began to h1t with any degree of accuracy Because of the fine gulrdlng of the Crlmson Wave TfdVlS Frank Smith and Davld Sassman were held down to 9 and 3 polnts respectively In the second time around agamst the Travis South slders the Mighty Maroons gathered ln thelr second vlctory to the tune of 67 34 The Rebs were so over played from the first that the game became unmterestlng as the quarters clicked by Agaln the hlgh scorer for the Maroons was senlor Olle Shlpley wlth 20 glVll'lg him a 20 8 d1str1ct average and the scorlng lead through 7 games wrth a total of 146 points Going strong rn the first half Shipley made the mayority of h1S scores to slow down only after 1nterm1s sron Though Travls tled lt at 11 11 from then on lt was Austin all the way A surge by Shipley which saw him sparked SFA to a lead of 17 points It was all Austin for the rest of the game for the Maroons outscored the Rebels 5023 in the rest of the game much of which was played by SFA reserves Austm ms Three, Drops Une to Cnty Teams SFA s talented Maroons lead the district 13 AAAA pack by way of 45 36 victory over the 1nept McCallum Knlghts in a game played so erratically th it mlssed shots block lng and charglng fouls and loose balls were the rule rather than the exception In the end the game became 1 show of the tremendous bench strength of the Maroons 'is 6 3 sen1or Tom Broad came from the sldellnes to drive through the middle of the Knlght defense for I4 points whlle sub joe Sparks hit 4 on long set shots The Northslders tled the score only tWlCC durlng the entire game at the opening with 1 1 and early in the second quarter Wlth 14 14 This was quickly tlken care of by Broad who galned the lead w1th a 3 polnt pl ly and assured the Maroons of the lead for the rest of the game Durlng the wild contest oe Polanco and Broad of SFA Brown and Charles Betts of McCallum fouled out of compet1t1on Thelr Splflt at a fever pltch McCallum s upstart Knlghts knocked the Nlaroons out of an undefeated dis tr1ct season wlth a 52 49 victory it the Northslders gym Olle Shipley ace Niaroon scorer and 11m Brown Nic Callums blg center axeragmg 21 points a game per formed such a fine defenslve job on each other that the two clubs little men had to account for a majorltv of the pornts Shipley won out eventually 1n the scorlng column In the midst of all th1s confuslon it was the drives and jump shots of Ken Llndgren and Tom Broad whlch fur nrshed most of the Nfaroons polnts Lindgren h1t I8 and Broad, 14 AUSIIH saw a 31 25 halftlme lead evaporate in the thlrd quarter McCallum led, 50 49, at the start of the final stanza, and two free shots in the last minutes lnsured the Knights' w1n REACHINC around McCallum s giant jimmy Brown is SFAS Olle Shipley member of the all tournament team , I. , , ' , 3 . l I - . 9 4 7 ' 7 ' 1 - ' . . I ' . X c yi .',', l a 1 , ' I 7 . ' , K 1 I Q ! ' ' 7 . - Q . A I . . , a r - 7 1 s ' . . 1 ,X A . . . - - - - , . sink 3, and the ball-hawkmg sophomore, Frank Bertram, . . - . , U ' ' , ' ' 1 ' Q a I I I Q z , - . , C , ' z . A 7 L ' Q . ' . ' 2 ' C n . . 7 I C S 7 s u a v ' 1 7 , , I . I A 1 I T o 7 - . - . 1 . , a - 5 7 L ' I ' . u I 7 7-6. , . . Q qui EXC, 3 if 'W' , fi 5 S Tl gf-L.. l X ' iq tin- .ix 459155555 ' 1 K i 3 1 MAROON BEES-TOP RONV: Jarles Gunn, Charles Ericson, G. L. Clayburn Powell jick Boyer Thom is Ates and mmager Rudy Sandeford, George Lewis, Don Coers, James Neu, Rox Covert, and Hernandez Coach Robertson. BOTTOM ROVV: Ed Esquivel, Bob Scl izlf ' ffer, Maroons Pace City With 6 3 Record By passing Travis, 34-28, in the SFA gym, the Austin Bu cagers finished the season with a fine 6-3 record. Paced by George Lewis, varsity football player and basketball postman, Rox Covert, another footballer, and jarles Gunn, the Bis ran up their best record in several seasons. Other members of the B-team are Ed Esquivel, Don Coe1's, Charles Ericson, Bob Schaeffer, jack Boyer, Rudy Caballero, G. L. Sandefer, David LaBauve, Clayburn Powell, Dick Reynolds, Thomas Ates, Mike Rooney, and james Neu. The Bees started their season slowly, in their opening game with McCallum, because of coldness from the field and in- experience, the Squires dropped them, 32-23. The McCallum reign was short-lived, however, for just one week later, the little Maroons reversed the situation by edging the Squires, 34-30. The Travis Rebels proved to be the little Maroons kissing cousins, for SFA dropped the Southerners four times to no victories for the hapless cagers from across the river. Austin scored victories of 31-28, 27-22, 44-22, and 34-28. The other SFA victory was a home win over VVaco, 38-31. Victory, not always sweet, was especially bitter to the Nlaroons, who lost two games by a combined total of five points. The losses were 31-30, to the Temple Bees, and 34-30, to the city champs of the church league, the First Baptist boys. The Bees are coached by Mr. XVilliam Robertson and managed by Rudy Hernandez. COACH BILL ROBERTSON has a right to be hippy as his B-team has just completed their fifth LOIISLLIIUNC winning season in a row. 2 X Ed Esquivel George Lewis M-4, Don Coers KJ Rox B Team Basketball Iarles Gunn Season Record OPPONENT MCCALLUM TRAVIS VVACO TEMPLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LEAGUE XVe 23 34 31 27 44 34 38 30 30 SCORE They 32 30 28 22 22 28 31 31 34 BATTLING OVER A JUMP BALL is Don Coers, one of the members of the B team. RETURNING A SERVE during the annual Faculty-Student vollelyball game is Mrs. Bobbie Mikusek, one of SFA,s English teac ers. Girls' Intramurals WINNER OF THIS year's Tennis Intramural was Carol Coffman, who has earned an intramural letter for the past three years. LINDA LOPEZ was chosen the girl with the most perfect posture. V Austin High School girls who have an inclination to- ward sports are offered an excellent intramural program. Intramural contests, held in various athletic activities, are offered by the Physical Education Department. This competition takes place after school hours and is open to all girls. Letters may be earned on the basis of points awarded to first, second, and third place winners. These letters are presented by Miss Carolyn Hewatt, intramural director. Events participated in by the girls are swimming, volleyball, speedball, badminton, shuflleboard, table ten- nis doubles and singles, posture contest, tumbling, tennis, basketball, track and field, and softball. Individual winners first semester included Lynora Cook,s tenth-grade volleyball team, Carol Coffman, ping- pong singles, advanced badminton doubles, Marilyn Olsen and Rose Monrreal, beginners, doubles, Carmen Guerrero and Judy Houseton. Miss Hewatt says, We have had a very good program and hope the interest will remain high, not only in the sophomore but in the junior and senior classes as well. Girls' lntramurals Schedule PING-PONG SINGLES Play Began ........,..........,..... ...... S eptember 30 PING-PONC DOUBLES Play Began ................,........ ...... S eptember 30 VOLLEYBALL Play Began ,.....,.c........ ,.c..,. O ctober 14 TENNIS DOUBLES Play Began ...............,.,........,..,. .....,. O ctober 28 SHUFFLEBOABD SINGLES Play Began .....................,............ ......v, N ovember 4 POSTURE CONTEST Play Began .................... ....., N ovember 20 SPEEDBALL Play Began ....... ........ D ecember 9 . 2 'ali E- DRIVEN INSIDE by a sudden thunder shower are co-captains of the first-place winners in Class AA basketball, Heinie Pate and Don Jester. gi' x W I 7? CHRIS PACE, above, goes to the ath- - f-.. letic office to check on swimming murals. llis team placed third in the swiinming events. CHECKING team rosters frightl are Toniniy Smith, captain of the second- place winners of the football murals, and in Class AA, and johnny Tnckctt, captain of sccondeplace winners in Class A. gvr. Boys' ,MUTBIS POPUIBI' Boys' intramurals are set up to accommodate boys unable to participate in varsity competition. Nlanv boys who have real talent in sports such as basketball, football, and baseball have a chance to develop under the supervision of Intramural Director, Mr. Milton O'Dell. Students also have the honor of winning a letter as in other sports and activities. Boys have an imposing record to shoot for, as a record number of over 1000 points was scored by one boy two years ago. An intramural letter is received by earning 400 points. Points are accumulated by placing in the top three or four participating in an event. The participant receiving the most points receives a star on his letter to indicate his extra achievement. Outstanding in intramurals this year is Felix Estrada, who led his team to victory in both class A football and basketball and who also won first place in ping-pong. v.71'? '94 2 x x .Q x 1 1 1 4 : 2 5-I 5 Y 3 STUDYING the schedule for tennis murals are Lewis XVade, first-place boys' doubles, and Bill Pittinger, winner of second place. AFTER ME, says jimmy Crowhurst to David Stitt as the two captains, whose teams won second and third places in Class A basketball, head for another game, this time as spectators. Q YA- e,..:bx L - 174 .I K Q! 'E N if CAUGHT between watches is the other half of the Girls' Varsity doubles team, senior Carol Coffman, Girls' Tennis Standings He Player Bmleen Lightseg iane Dodson- atty Devine Elizabeth Disch Carol Coffman-Ann McCully Sa Betsy Broad-Sue Pete! Carolyn Moore Emleen Lightsey lizabeth Disch Carol Coffman-Ann McCully koaleen Lightsey lizabeth isch Susan Petet-Betsy Broad Ann McCully-Carol Coffman Ann McCully-Carol Coffman Elizabeth Disch Carolyn Moore Susan Petet-Betsy Broad art's Delight fFalfurriasl Outcome Lost to Corpus lst round Inst to Victoria lst round Lost in quarter-finals to Falfurrias Lost in finals to Falfurrias n Antonio Tournament Lost to Kerrville 2nd round Lost to Harlandale lst round Lost to 'Thomas jefferson semi-finals Lost to Kerrville se-mi-finals Defeated Kerrville to win the toumament Garland Tournament Lost to Palestine lst round Lost to Woodrow Wilson CDallasJ Lost to Garland lst round Lost to Garland in Hnals Austin Tournament Defeated Kerrville to win the toumament Lost to St. Stephens fAustinJ lst round Lost to Fort Worth 2nd round Lost to Fort Worth 2nd round INSTRUCTINC Carol Coffman on the right way to hold her racquet is Tennis Coach, Miss Betty Cray. PRACTICING her forehand is singles player for Girls' Varsity Tennis, Elizabeth Disch. 1.7, --fr H fb 'H 'ie .gt 31 , to ve? 'iz BOTTOM ROW Iohn Stayton Steve Sunon Jack Boyer Don TOP ROW Coach Woodrow Sledge Neal Watt Robert Kuempel Mayeux, Bob Creer 11m Bennett B111 Ard1s Dean Hester B111 Dlsch 128 '4' Varsity Tennis BILL ARDIS AND ROBERT KUEMPEL are poised for a retum in a match. Bill and Robert are the top doubles players for the Varsity Team. Tennis Hopes Run High Austin High School had the strongest tennis team in several years with returning lettermen Robert Kuempel, jim Bennett, Bill Ardis, john Stayton, Steve Simon, and Billy Disch, who formed the nucleus of this year's squad. Sophomore Frank Bertram is a very strong hope in the junior Boys Division of the district, state, and international tournaments. Frank won the state junior singles toumament this summer. The Boys, Tennis Team was fortunate in having returning ten- nis coach, Woodrow Sledge, who has won honor for himself by placing in both the junior and Senior Men's division state touma- ments in Texas. During his previous coaching at SFA, Coach Sledgle led the Varsity team to a state championship. Besides coac ing tennis, Coach Sledge also teaches American history. FRANK BERTRAM, considered by many to be the best junior division tennis player in the state, will be a top singles player and a sure letter winner. -Ai , .A.. S l I i TWO of this year's weight men are seniors Mike Cotten and Buddy Boyko. .ff is 1, ,f 4 :Ee mm? 1 ' ' rf . , 'Y 2, Sigh ,f .,f. .gi if 1 'mcifi' rn .s -Q4 rw -gli POLE VAULTERS representing Austin High this year are Dick Boyd and Ronny VVattin- ger. ' H. ,T--ffhlv.-'l' Y' S. Y. V43 iffy . Ju -2 f 'Qn Qi-Ar. v A FTF! ...,,,, '- ,pw 1- M, r ' Y 'T' 4 , Q4 s . MMA . .. A O' 'lk ,335 -1--,f'-,-. ,f .. 'eau ' Lkwwdx-s.A 2X5,f..4 ,. MAROON HURDLERS are TOP ROW: Colin Cole, johnny Hernandez, Iimmy VVheat, Mike Manos, BOTTOM ROW: Owens Wilson, and Tommy Smith. f 4 I A -LN?-M - ,-.,,+ at-7, , N i ..:w. 15.-+.,.i 'L .nf . . , . ff-z ' ,U n 7 1 -Q 4 4,4 ., . ,. s. - r -4 Au, , -. K, ,. W - f -- .-........,.- f A A-u - . if- W f - Alvin, MEMBERS of the Sprint Medley Team are TOP ROW: seniors Bruce Knierim, Frank Plumley,BOTI'OM ROW: Gary Craig, Pud O'Quinn, and George Lewis, junior. Boys' Varsity Track Teams I Ma' ,- , '52 ' VLH Cutstanding PICFURED are SFA mile relay team and Track Coach Glen Swenson. , f pillar-HON 1' LW, 01, L Mf- ,W -ea N s,A -- 6 fy K FP' I 'W 14 3 -.. ' BOTTOM ROW: Manager Noberto Rosas, Oscar Linnstaedter, Kenneth Wilson, John johnson, Mike Noe, Jesse Luna, Richard Stark, Larry Nelson, Terry Seiders, Rox Covert, Carlos Navarro. I , Syl .1 ,Q f' A ,Q if il , , ,,, at . sa ON THE MOUND for Austin High are David Burleson, Paul Wallen, Raymond Culp, Oscar Linnstaedter, and Ed Esquivel. ,-Pe-X X TACC-ED by Rox Covert, SFA's regular third sacker, is Terry Seiders, one of the three sophomores on the team. TOP ROW: Coach Travis Raven, Ed Esquivel, Raymond Culp Paul Wallen, jack Smith, farles Gunn, David Burleson, Clovis Williams, Mike Cotten, Hi ton Spitzenburger. Maroons Anticipate Of the first six games of the season, the Maroon baseball team won four and dropped two games. The Varsity squad defeated the University of Texas Freshmen, 8-7, Paschal of Ft. Worth, 3-2, W. B. Ray of Corpus Christi, 2-lg and Midland, 12-5. Losses came at the hands of the U. T. Fresh- men, 3-6, and Midland, 3-4, in a game that ran for 10 innings. With returning players constituting a large por- tion of the team, Austin entered district com- '1 THE RIGHT WAY TO REACH is shown to Carlos Navarro by Clovis Williams, left-handed first baseman. 14. Goocl Baseball Season PStltlOIl wlth In excellent chance of wmnmg 0- 6 I- rl l fr-lu of Ind strength and the strong xnfield to whlch thev had been accustomed Returnees lncluded Nhke Cotten Ravmond Culp Clowls XVlll11fHS P1ulVVallen Ken VVllSOD Larry Nelson Rox Covert D1Vld Burleson Ed ESql11V6l john ohnson Mlke Noe R1chardSt1rk Clrlos Nw 1r1o ind Hllton Spuzenburger COVERIINC THE OUTSIDE area for Austm are HlllOD Splt zenburgcr left field Jlrles Gunn center md Nlllte lNoe nght e cl WARMINC UP before an important game are Maroon short stops, jesse Luna and Richard Stark. kt -vit! 'K EXPLAININC dlfferent srgnals to Ken VV1lson and Larrs Nelson both future catchers IS Nilke Cotten SFA s regullr behlnd the pl rtc Q55-2 '45 i .Lx- I ll fs I 1 4-' i rl' k3f4f., 'i Q'-li 'VV' ur' e TRAPPING A CROLNDER s second baseman john johnson whxle Jack Sllllth looks on - - - V I 7 X X l 1 1 .- - l ' , ' uk 'els -j Q W , '61 A U , s.,.Q. -.J-LL Y 1 . V 'I ... MK L1 . - ,s fs q . -- a 1 - ' X N 8 . a A , :fr ' 'Y 1 , . . . , N EA u 1 1 Q - I . . K' ,Y 3 1 V, . , , - , 2 - - t 2 even thouffh the .eam lacl-:ea c.u.-.. bt..t.-., C . i . y I s '- 1 , 3 v , Y 1 . L ' 7 7 L 7 V s I -A s a '- 1 7 1 1 1 ' ,z . 1 ,f '? ff .. ' A F ' Q A 7 Q rw 4 V A L '. - ft L 4' , Y .. mf .,Ky,a I 57 , ' v . . . - 'Q ' L' 1. - Y 'm . 1 . 1 ' - V A , 0, H 1 ' , , 1 , , 1 - , , 1 A, iw' ' f 'A I . XX . w w J K N - Y - , ' . . - ff . x , ' ' 1 I-' sw- .Q ' ' f kin Q - , ' v-t -' -f ,J J 4515.1-H-ff P V ,A ' v-,... Q 4 . F, Ll 7.24 P f 1 . r4. .f 5 , I, .t A, .. h ,--,J-, -I A. I - ' . ..:, -2. -'-..S ,,'v ' E. le . E x .' ' U11-n ' QQ: '- ' '- ,-u4 k1'.Q-su' , 5.11, A ,. ' f-7 - QL -,Ai 1 s 5 .1 ' ' , ' l -' ' V 1 - - A X 1 A . - 1 Y f ' I 4 . ' 'S ' , S, , . weyme - ' Students come together in the fall, One large mass, One sea, without distinction. Each discovers others with interests like his own. The mass divides, Becoming many circles. The circles turn together, Some interlocking, Some concentric. The divisions are recorded, Circles drawn for posterity As the publications staffs engrave the year's events On paper, And at the same time in our minds, More lasting than paper. Those who are honored move automatically into a a group of their own. They bring recognition to themselves, To their school, The mas? is made known by the accomplishments o An outstanding few. But the majority, Though not numbered among the headliners, Band together on Friday mornings, With common interests Mutual friendships, To share their ideas, Their talents, Their enthusiasm, Each finding membership in specialized groupings. l 5... au..- Y MARKED BY the presentation of the gavel to the new president, the sprin semester Student Council gets off to a fresh start. Here, Principal Lipscomg Anderson hands over the gavel, a symbol of student authority, to joe Cheavens, second semester president. ! ,. SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT, Joe Chea- vens, makes the moming anouncements This is A agen, AS THE YVORKS AND PROIECTS committee head, Janice Johnson is carrying out one of the duties of the vice-president. BOTTOM ROXV: Betsy Broad, Robin Iones, Janice johnson, Bev Jones, Eva Maxey. TOP ROYV: Karl Sladek, Tom Broad. Olle Shipley, Billy McCaleb, Don Nelson. one of the daily duties of the Student couiwii presi- dent. BOTTOM ROVVq Sarah Beth W'alker, Denny VVheeler, Patsy Davis, Eleanor Tyler, Ann Driscoll, Dawn Mc-Kinney, Sharon Beckley, Sarah llaclen, Miss VVancla Bollier, Betty Caldwell, Judy Hoherts, Mahel VVL-igel, Branch Northrup, Lyn Turner, Linda Lopez, DeDe Harrington, Karen Hyman, Sherry Gregory. Executive Duties Discharged SECOND ROW: Marilyn Olsen, Janice Reed, Louise Pierson, Nancy Ahel, Frances Ritter, Ianet Sandberg, Val Iean Dudley, Julia Corley, Cenny Rodgers, Susan Phinney, Susie Snowclen Molly VVilleford, Sally Rose, Missy Owens, Gail Coltharp Marilyn Martin, Val McKay, Ralph Hanna. THIRD ROXV- w 1 C3 WS Sfucfenl' eauncif Cheavens Heads Spring Council The second semester Student Council was headed this year by Joe Cheavens, president, and Janice Johnson, vice-president. Other officers were Marilyn Olsen, corresponding secretaryg Alicia Reddick, recording secre- tary, Genny Rodgers, clerkg Bey- erly Jones, treasurer, Frank Ber- tram, chaplain, and Olle Shipley, sergeant-at-arms. The Av Association, corn- posed of the lettermen on the Varsity football team opened the lunchroom before school so that students might go in and drink cokes, listen to records, and talk over the latest gossip. This pro- iect would only continue if the lunchroom was kept clean dur- ing the lunch periods. Austin High was represented at the Abilene convention in March by four representatives- JoAnna Murray, Ann Driscoll, Joe Cheavens, and Janice John- son. The ten-dollar registration fee was paid by the Council. Twenty-five dollars was appro- 'E.Y'f f priated for the track team trip, . and two one-hundred dollar ' Scholarships Wgre awarded 10 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Bev Jones, and Genny Rodgers-are ofthe Student Council-Janice John- enjoying the first day of spring. outstanding students. Marilyn Fishbeck, Alicia Beddick, JoAnna Murray, Sandy Ewell, Sandra Anderson, Lynda Gilbert, Gretchen Becker, Ann Chiles, Joan Holloway, Janice Johnson, Eva Maxey, Bev Jones, Ann Knolle, Marian Holmes, Nancy Smith, Susan Dean, Judy King, Sally Seiders, Billy Luedecke. TOP ROVV: Joe Cheavens, son, Marilyn Olsen, Olle Shipley, Doug Simmons, Frank Bertram. Raymond Culp, David Hoff- mann, Louise Viacle. XVayne Huffman, Larry Bales, Mike Manos Johnny McCully. Olle Shipley, Tommy Lanford, James Baylor Johnny Treadwell, Charles Morrison, Bill Garrard, Joe Green- hill, Chapman Byrd, Louis Amezquita. iff? ' ,gl ,H H , , . , 1 we . ,ak ' 1 Wm ,,,,,- K 5? Mi V 5 : 'EA' Li: '1 A W wif. , 2 L. 134 1 1 i 51 a 'fx' . is ir, if KN '53 4 Q 1 ' 'F N is fm -Y , in Q M, ' 'S' It 5 5 if e cya 'Q 9' MG :.q.I 'xvnbaqauv - xx A, X? , .. x. .3 ,j,,,,,A .f Q x f H 'FJ 2 1. lc 1 mm .1.i,, ,, Q - -.lv ,vi .L .J , if I za' 4 s' Q Q GV Q33 X 'wg 1, if A A f A . wp, M A wp? , 'Q . A KW . U . ,V .w,f95, f '25 af, L' iff! .1 ,A I. A 'I 4 . , ,V i i T f 1' 7,19 .- F' I ltkrzull 1. ,. . 11.11, 0. S W' , 5.5 .qivafml-ut:-fi ' ...fymg-.,.... Q 5 '1'i, fanfar- V',1V,1viuanv 1. ,igu14A- Di ,qfnnes 1, V,1 Y - ., ..n,r,-gg Rf '34 ,uit ,e,, 1-'Vu Alexander, Kathy Morrison, Karen Ellingson, Gayle Davis, Mary Io VVhite, Carol Coffman, joan Zobel, Billye McAdams, and Ann Curry. FIFTH ROXV: Susan Phinney, Vicki Blankenship, Leah Frances Rogers. Ann Mt-Cully, Mary Catherine Moses, Pat Rusch, Bette Nelson, Karol Kirk, Susan jones, Mary Inu Mr-Daniel, Anne Peterson. Elizabeth Ann Disch, jackie Meyers, Jan VVashington, Betty Caldwell, Betty Davol, Ann Tucker, Nell Iohnston, Nancy Shelby, Lee Strain, JoAnn Balke, and Anita LeSueur. SIXTH ROYY: Judy Baggett, Eleanor Christian, Ann Lemburg, Sandra Anderson, Lin Burleson, joan Pearson, Pat Larson, Spirit and Brother .H The Red Jackets have for many years been the backbone of school spirit at Austin High School. They entertain during half-time at football games and cheer at basketball and base- ball games to help the cheerleaders spark our teams. The requirements for membership in the squad are: to have an S5 average upon entering, to be recommended bv all teachers for fall and spring semesters, and to pass a marching test. Once in, a girl must maintain this 85 average. Besides boosting spirit during sports activities the Red -lacket has other duties. During the symphony season, she must usher. On PTA back-to-school and family-nights, she is always there in uniform to be of service. Selling poppies for Disabled American Veterans is an annual service. For entertainment. this marching group has a Christmas formal every year. iThis year it was held in januaryxj The day of the dance is filled with bobby pins, crepe paper. and clock watchers. In the spring it is time for the picnic, at which the officers for the next year are announced. The banquet is also an annual affair. At each of these spring parties the girls reflect tearfully upon the wonderful times they've had, especially with their capable sponsor, Miss Corinne Herndon. To help pay for the long-awaited new jackets, the Red ,lackets sold chocolate candy bars this year. They also sold football coin purses to raise money for the annual football banquet. All these activities serve to prove that the Red lackets are more than the original marching squad, they are also a service organization. Martha Russell, Lynda Allison, Sue Krueger, Sue Childs, Lynn Gross- nickle, Barbara Mathews, Alice Adams, Macey Hodges, Linda Heath, Karen Bergquist, Betty Koch, Mary Pattillo, Sandra Peters, and janet Peavy. TOP ROYV: Joyce M'ebb, Pamella Smith, Kay Ransom, Anne Knolle, Ioan Holloway, Peggy Davidson, Sally Seiders, Bette Bengston. Sarah Behrns, Mary Lankford, VVanda Lou Shields, Mary Lou Arldt, Cinger Rhodes, Io Ann Bland. Ann Childs, Julia Corley, Mary Taylor, Mary Birdwell, Robin jones, Barbara Gerloff, julie Parker, and Martha Farmer. ABOUT TO GO INTO THEIR FIRST FORMATION of the exe ning are i ' M . 1 , 1 Kocurek, vice-president: Janice johnson, president, Eva Maxey secretary, and Tommie Sims, sergeant-at-arms. ' the Frantic Fiveu Gretchen Becker treasurer' Kay r A, Y ef BOTTOM ROW: Steve Harris, Frances Smith, Fred Burns, Ellen Ezell, Ruth King, Deric Bownds, Harris Moreland, joe Macias, Joyce Finch, jerry Finch, Gene Allen, Phil Mason, Barbara Nettle, Mike Stoune, Helen McNalley, Heather Wilson, Marilyn Betts, Virginia Schroeder, Linnie Burton, john Betts. SECOND ROW: Joe Sparks, Helen johnson, jackie Shropshire, Mariam Nelson. THIRD ROW: Dr. Nelson Patrick, Ashby Bush, John Sucke, Kay Hammond, Charles Darling, Chris Cowin , Gary Feuerbacher, Colin Cole, Dan Jones, Mike Spain, Roy Hall, Barry Logan, Timmy Aikin, Dan Covea, Linda Bailey, jo Ann Smothers, Bev Jones, Pete Salinas, Molly Willeford, Gail Meeks, Ted Davidson. X JJ' U BACKBONE OF THE BAND are the ofiic-ers and drum majors, St-hiller, Cordon Lawson. Butch Slit-lton, Mike Spain, Nelson Pit-tllrvd art- Iuhn Betts. Ylflllll Iolmnson. Niikf- Stoune, Nathan Sl'l1illl'l', Ellfm Eipll- and SWW' Hllffig- 5 FOURTH ROW: Robert E. Lee, Carroll Thiele, Kermit Fox, Nathan Schiller, Lelia Ann Shelton, Diane McCaskill, Becky Maxey, Van Marko, VVanda VVilson, Mary Ann Hooper, Penny Kinser, john john- son, Terry Johnson, Bob Hamerslag, Edward Cantu, Doug Simmons, Carol Harris, Gwen McEachern, Mary Hollingsworth. FIFTH ROVV: Marilyn Reitz, john Davis, Herman Rotsch, Nelson Schiller, Chris Clay Lloyd, David Butler, Bobby Buratti, Tommy Foster, Gordon Lawson, Owens VVilson, Io Nell Sehutz. Gilbert Valdez, Karen Rodgers, Leo Hernandez. TOP ROVV: Dickie Mathews, Douglas Nowlin, David Barnard, Mal Randle, Robert Young, Herbert Weigel. Robert Davis, Ioel Sandberg, Butch Shelton, Larry Crosse, VVillard Presley, Bill Ardis, Tom Broad, Iimmy VVheat. Bernie Sandberg, Bolton, Don Fariss, David Stitt, Dou las Scales, David LaBauve Don Boyer, XVayne Hurt, David Mayhall, Virgil Weiss. g , Promotes Spirit Q' I V Q -,., , - . I . The Maroon Band met at the remodeled Band Hall on ' M10 X M p X 1 ' f-v. ,- fs ' August 19th to begin marching and playing practice p J' A Q f' ip h under the direction of Dr. Nelson Patrick. fe, -P 'W X 764' ,, L , Its first appearance was at the Chicago Cardinal v. ,',,!f 'T -5, -.1 ' Green Bay Packer professional football game held at I K A, A 4' Memorial Stadium. The Band attended all the Maroons, I 3 xr' - 4 . f f 4. in-town games, two out-of-town games on the regular 1- VA, schedule, and all post-season games. Pep bands were supplied for all pep rallies. The Band Day parade and the parade of the Travis County Sheriffs Posse were also on the agenda. In November the Band presented a series of assembly programs, featuring Dr. I. Frank Elsass, director of the University Symphonic Band, as guest soloist. In competition, the band placed four members in the All-Regional Band, who were then eligible for All-State Band. In March, the band entered the concert playing and eight reading sections of the Interscholastic League music contest. A maiority of band members entered the solo. ensemble, and student-conducting contests. The animal spring concert was held in April. Oflicers of the band were drum major, Iohn Bettsg asso- ciate drum maior, Steve Harrisg president, Cordon Law- son: vice-president, Mike Spaing snipe captain, Butch Shelton, student conductor. Mike Stoune: librarian, Iohn Iohnsong business manager. Nathan Scbillerg property manager, Nelson Schillerg roll-checker. chairman of scrap- book committee. and secretary of awards committee, El- len Ezell. TYVIRLINC THEIR VVAY through the year were the maiorettes. Linnie Burton and Frances Smith. Not pictured, Moxie Villarreal. P 9 7 if: 5, I I T S .. ,.....,.........,-,. .- - ll. x BO'I'I'OM ROW: Pat Rusch, Donna Kimmons, Irene Lathrop, Ann Alice Rotsch, Peggy Pannell. THIRD ROW: Ann Watson, Sylvia Heflington, Judy Cline, and Van Marko. SECOND ROVV: Irma Neil- Prasatik, Mike Spain, Karl Sladck, Marian Nelson, Nathan Schiller son, Moxie Villarreal, Evelyn Cathcy, Margaret Moss, Quintin Smith, Mike Stoune, Virginia Schrader, Harris Moreland, Mary Ann Hooper PRACTICINC for All-State Orchestra try-outs are Herman Rotsch, Phil Mason, Alice Rotsch, Irma Neilson, and Judy Cline. Director of orchestra at Austin High for four years, Dr. Nelson C. Patrick, has built a first-class musical organization. At the Interscholastic Meet this year in San Antonio, the orchestra won the Sweepstake Award. This is an award given for the group rated first division in sight reading and Hrst division in con- cert. Austin High won more medals for solos and ensembles than any other orchestra in Texas. Eighteen students for SFA attended the All-State orchestra which was held February 20-22 in Galveston. Four musicians captured Hrst chairs-Evangeline Marko, Mike Stoune, Jimmy Wheat, and Nathan Schiller. This year the orchestra presented a program at the Citywide Childrenis Christmas program and presented their first pops concert in the auditorium on May 7. It has always been the custom of the orchestra to perform at Baccalaureate services. Evangeline Marko was president of this year's orchestra. She was assisted by other ofiicers-Judy Cline, secretary, and Pat Rusch, concert mistress. sd- TOP ROVV: Phil Mason, Dr. Nelson Patrick, Don Farris, Marilyn Don Boyer, Bernie Sandberg, Barbara Nettle, Owens VVilson, S Reitz, Nelson Schiller, Herman Rotsch, Butch Shelton, Jimmy XVheat, Harris, Joyce Finch, Cordon Lawson, jerry Finch, VVayne Allison Mawm 0 Tune-Up Time at SFA THE STRING SECTION, Linda Burns, Evelyn Ciithey, Imiii Neilson, Moxie Villarreal, Ann HeHington, Ann XVatson, and the drummer, Jerry Finch, practice to improve techniques. Qi.,- LISTENINC to Dr. Nelson Patrick talk about the University orchestra are Evelyn Cathey, Don Boyer, Mike Stoune, Nathan Schiller, and jerry Finch. ff, J K .,, Q! wer .Q ,765 47' ,A , A , , , , , mf .Q , me 4 , Tw .Si fi? 'X 1 4 f9.w 5 .1 , , AW 15,0 45- Qffgiv W 41 Y Q f X : in ggi? L' 11 ' -0- H anim. 011.011-al I Sing, Ye Singers, Sing BEL CANTO SINGERS - BOTTOM RONV: Cathy Ziller, Kay Davis, Alma Jean Bulian, Meta Butler, Patty Campbell, Heather Logan, Joy Bland, Nita Kellam, Teri Webb. SECOND ROVV: Anna Rothchild, Jeanie Landreth, Janice Bryan, Janice Jeffery, Nancy Adams, Marilyn Olson, Nancy Dillon, Becky XVolf, Pat Schmitt, Beverly Sutton, Connie Medina. THIRD ROW: Charlotte White, Sandy Hunter, Sandra Every student, boy or girl, in the music classes of Austin High is eligible for two extra-curric- ular singing organizations-Bel Cantos and Maroon Chorale. Bel Cantos, a group for girls, meet on two afternoons each week for rehearsals. This group also helps with the Christmas and spring festivals, as well as appearing for local clubs and organizations. After one semes- ter's membership in Bel Cantos, each girl is eligible for selection into the Mixed Choir. From the boys, chorus are chosen a select group of singers known as the Maroon Chorale. They join with the other musical groups in presenting the festi- vals. Membership in Maroon Chorale qualities each person for try-outs in Mixed Choir. NEVV TO OUR SCHOOL this year is Mrs. Anita Titsworth, who has been teaching choral groups for five years in San Angelo and who now directs the iq d Br 87 1 1 Q Bel Canto Singers. Robertson, Janet Sandberg, Jane Carlisle, Mary Chotc, Diane Pitten- ger, Frieda Simpson, Marion Holmes, Sandy Ewell, Jan Moody, Bar- bara Cerloif, LaNcll Schade. TOP ROXV: Barbara King, Carolyn Deen, Judy Johnson, Sally Seiders, Cindi Ashford, Eleanor Ewalcl, Darline Bounds, Laura Shuford, Betty McBrine, Pat Larson, Dinah Potts, Glenda Hunt, Sue Reese. 1? . 'Q 1 i C3 Z i N 'iff E l ffl i'Q-lv V54 'J 4 . in' 1 H' Jr' lvl? R MAROON CHORALE BOTTON1 ROV! In rrv N1 lllfm Terry Wll Curlv Fc rms Don Ie Qter TOP ROW Iolm Dummg IIIHIITC XVIICICI' lllms Iohnny Gil If-rrw Bobo L1 slu Turk md Norberto ROS N hm Fhlpmln C1110 IIIIILS Ceorgc Stutts I ull Dmglcr Tun Rlttcr x UNU nOYV: Immun funn 9 1 uk U L T N-5 X Nw.: mln.. at-ua.-L I sb Ykeiff. Q Q 0119? O ga 4' 0' L 9 w ' L. ,X nd' ,X Q ...wwf THERE,S ONE MISTAKE WE DIDN'T CATCH, says edit0r-in- chief Rusch. Martha Russell, managing editor, Sandra Majors, news editor, Pat Rusch, editor-in-chief, Eve Miller, feature editor, comb Maroon pages for typographical errors. X. kggggggg ' MAROON SPORTS STAFF- Planning their pages for the next issue of the Maroon are Ralph Hanna, assistant editor, Johnny Weeks, assist- ant editor, johnny McCully, editor, and Carol Coffman, girls sports editor. Y 0 S We The Maroon Staff Editor-in-Chief ....,..s,....,... Pat Rusch Managing Editor , . . ..4.. Martha Russell Business Manager . , . . Margaret Starcke Assistant .,... , . . Price Daniel, jr. News Editor ..... , . . Sandra Majors Feature Editor . . . .,....4. Eve Miller Sports Editors , . . . . . johnn McCul1 Y Y' Carol Coffman Assistants ,.....,....,,. johnny Weeks, Ralph Hanna Chief Photographer Qfallj , , . . John Woodruff Chief Photographer Cspringj ...,. Mike London Art Editor, Cartoonist . . . . Gilbert Reyes Circulation Manager , ,,,. IoAnna Murray Exchange Editor . , ,.., Sandra Anderson Reporters .,.. joe Cheavens, Price Daniel, Faculty Advisor Cub Reporters Mickey Ellinger, Ralph Hanna, Rosaline Hughes, Sandra Ma- jors, Ann McCully, Gwen Mc- Eachern, Eve Miller, Sally Rose, Margaret Starcke, johnny XVeeks, john Woodruff. Mrs. Edith Kitchens . , Elizabeth Barnes, Libby Becker, Susan Brown, Steve Cooper, Susan Dean, Ann Driscoll, janey Eads, Kath- leen Goodwin, Glenda Hunt, Val McKay, Alice Marshall, Richard Morehead, Susan Petit, Bryan Reddick, Sarah Ann Redfield, Tim Ritter, janet Sandberg. 'L CJ ,.. 0 BOTTOM ROW: Gwen McEachem, Eve Miller, IoAnna Murray, Pat Rusch, Alice Marshall, Richard Morehead, Margaret Starcke, Gilbert Reyes. SECOND ROXV: Elizabeth Barnes, Ianey Eads, Glenda Hunt, Miin-Mwwm Hard Work Gets Rewards The Austin-Maroon, bi-weekly newspaper of Stephen F. Austin, ranks among the finest high school newspapers in the nation, as it has con- sistently been awarded first-elass and All-Ameri- can ratings by the National Scholastic High School Press Association. Staifers work long and hard in the Maroon office, together with their energetic and efficient sponsor, Mrs. Edith Kitchens. In addition to meeting regular deadlines in editing the paper, staffers hold regular staff meet- ings, help produce a local radio news show, MTAA News Caravan, and assist with the busi- ness of the Ca itol City Press Association. Maroon woriers attend conferences to learn how to improve newspaper techniques. This year Ralph Hanna was elected president of the Texas High School Press Association, which meets annually in Denton, Texas. Mrs. Kitchens was elected state faculty chairman of the same organization. XVorking on publications is good training for many other lields of work, Maroon staffers say. A PAGE AD! Margaret Starcke, business manager, and Price Daniel, jr., assistant business manager, are well pleased with a new sales contract. ,ii Susan Brown, Sally Rose, Ann McCully, Susan Dea.n, Martha Russell. TOP ROW: Steve Cooper, Sarah Ann Redfield, Libby Becker, John McCully, Ted Taylor, Tim Ritter, Sandra Anderson, john Woodnxif. - X , Sf' iff? V5.9 FIRST ROW: Alice Mercado, Betty Cunningham, Ann Tucker, Nancy Lynn Bassist, Macey Hodges, Billye McAdams, Barbara Mathews. Shelby, Anne Peterson, Janice Billings, Sally Anderson. SECOND THIRD ROW: Mike London, Betty Koch, Sally Seiders, Judy Baggett, ROVV: Mary Lou McDaniel, Paul Hardy, Nancy Kelly, Kay Ransom, Tim Ritter, Barbara Roberts, Pat Cagle, and Mary Catherine Moses. '7fze eamel Deadlines, Deadlines, and More Deadlines to Meet The Comet, Austin Highis yearbook, is something of which to be proud, and although staff members have problems, the rewards overshadow all difficulties, they say. Meeting the four deadlines is the largest task set up for the staffers, for no matter how early they start, there is always the last minute bustle. The requirements for a staffer are that a student work with the business staff until he sells forty dollars worth of advertis- ing and that he have a genuine interest in working hard for the Comet. New staff members are announced each year at the spring Quill and Scroll banquet. Mrs. Edith Kitchens has been sponsor for three years. Since that time, the Comet has become a bigger and more attractive book. The 1957 Comet received a first-class rating, highest award ever given the Comet. This rating is just below an All- American rating, which is the highest award given any year- book by the National High School Press Association. This year for the first time supplements are to be mailed during the summer, so that everyone can have a record of spring activities. A 45 RPM record is also available. This record contains such things as a recording of the Mixed Choir, a speech given by Mr. Jim Tolbert, football coach, at one of the pep rallies, and parts of the Red Dragon Players' produc- tions. All these extra attractions are included to give a more complete record of' the yearis activities at SFA. The Comet Staff Editor-in-Chief . , Associate Editor . . . Managing Editor . , Co-Student Life Editors Senior Class Editor , . , . . . . . . Sally Anderson . . Alicia Reddick , . . . , Gretchen Becker Betty Koch and Lynn Bassist , . . . . , Nancy Shelby Assistant . . Sally Seiders Junior Class Editor . . Cay Burton Assistant . . . . . . Janice Billings Sophomore Class Editor . , . Ann Tucker Assistant . . , julie Parker Organizations Editor , . , . Barbara Mathews Assistants . . . .,,,, Macey Hodges and Kay Ransom Clubs Editor . . , Iudy Baggett Assistants . Betty Cunningham and Sherilynn Pridgeon Faculty Editor , . , . Mary C. Moses Assistant . , . Billye McAdams Sports Editor . . . . Paul Hardy Assistant , , , , Billy McCaleb Art Editor . . . , , , Alice Mercado Assistants . , , . Barbara Roberts and Nancy Kelly Photographer . . . , . , . . . . Mike London Business and Advertising Manager Mary Lou McDaniel Assistant Manager . . . . . . . Anne Peterson Clerk-Typist , . , . , . . Pat Cagle Sponsor , . . Mrs. Edith Kitchens I Q ? J . ,fi whiff , 19 , 5 1 I 0 A x Y ir ASSIGNING AD SALESMEN, Sandra Peters and Betty Caldwell, new places to contact is Mary Lou McDaniel, business manager. Anne Peterson, assistant business manager, is preoccupied with contract filing. HARD AT WORK FINDING NFIVV IDEAS for improving the Comet are Sie editors- Alice Reddick, assistant, and Sally Anderson, editor- in-c 'ef. EACH BUSY DOING HIS OWN SPECIAL JOB during Comet Lab are staffers Sally Ander- son, Mary Catherine Moses, Lynn Bassist, and Alice Mercado. -uv 'ful S I Q 157 Qaillanclfgarall Superlative Work of Journalists Recognized EAGERLY AWAITINC AN ANSWER from the prospective speaker for their newly planned spring banquet are officers Pat Rusch, reporterg Alicia Reddick, presidentg Martha Russell, treasurerg Carol Coffman, vice-presidentg Mary Lou McDaniel, secretaryg and Sally Anderson, historian. 54: J. ,1 xt, x In 1999 an Austin Hi h cha ter of the uill and Scroll - g 'P Q ' , named for O. Henry, was organized by Miss Margetta Pat- terson, sponsor at that time. Since then, it has been recogniz- ing superlative work in journalism by high school students at SFA. The basic requirements for membership include these: recommendation by the school journalism sponsorg be of jun- ior standingg have at least ninety column inches of copy, or their equivalent, in print in a school publicationg place scho- lastically in the upper third of the classg and have final approval by the international secretary of Quill and Scroll. Yearbook workers may substitute one thousand column inches of advertising for editorial requirements. This year a committee from the organization is working in collaboration with the Capital City Press Association to gain credit for the yearbook course being taught at Austin High School in connection with yearbook production. In addition, the group is working toward raising journalism credits from B to A and on possibly getting credit for two years of newspaper work. A banquet sponsored by the Quill and Scroll is held every year to announce the new staff members of both Comet and Maroon. Trophies are also given to the best staffer on the Coilpet and Maroon and to the top advertising salesman on eac . STANDING: Mary Lou McDaniel, johnny McCully, Alicia Reddick, Nancy Shelby, and Carol Coffman. SEATED: Pat Rusch, Sally Ander- son, and Martha Russell. Not pictured are-Sandra Majors and Paul Hardy. A. A i i .35 A7 - 'i Y .7 , 15? 011 1 2. A Q 1 I -an .0 BOTTOM HOYV: Mrs. Ada B. Sanderson, judy Clint-,YDenny Xvll6?'lL'I', Carol Farmer, Leiia Shelton. Irene Lathrop, janv YYaslungton, Sally Anderson, and Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan. SECONDVROM: Pamella Smith, Janice Johnson, joan Holloway, falbot Huff, karl Sladek, Mary ' 04104104 Sade CIN 'a .Q Ye. Catherine Moses, Nell Johnston, and Anne Peterson. TOP ROW: Ellen Eze!! Elg1..lm+L .Massa qamlacl, Cuacs vU:1,.nn mall., x.r,.r'alak , ......t... .,.sc.., .... . . co... A, ... ....c.,.., .,..., ...c.,...cr,, Barry Logan, Martha Russell, and Pat Rusch. Good Students Easily Find Their Place Each year the coveted honor of election to the National Honor Society is conferred upon outstanding members of the senior and junior classes of Austin High. This or anization, which has been operating since the 1920is, see s to reward and encourage the qualities of char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service in high school stu- dents. Scholastically, qualifications for membership are 90 or above average for juniors and 85 or above for 12B,s, with a limited percentage from each group. However, election is not based solely upon grades: any student so chosen must have proved himself a leader capable of cooperation, both with fellow students and teachers. Besides the regular monthly meetin s, members of NHS carry on projects, such as, ushering at iaccalaureate service and at graduation exercises, and giving free coaching. Profits from the student store, operated before school and during lunch periods, provide for scholarships for some of its members. Last year the NHS gave S100 scholarships to three of its members. From the profits last year, the group also bought a water cooler for first floor and a script type- writer for the organization. In the spring, the organization holds a banquet at which new members are initiated and scholarships are presented deserving seniors. Sponsors this year have been Mrs. Ada Sanderson and Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan. 'SALES GOOD TODAY? Alicia Reddick, secretaryg Eleanor Tyler, chaplain, Martha Russell, president, Karl Sladek, vice-presidentg and Mary Catherine Moses, treasurer. are taking inventory for the student store, run by the National Honor Society. Mary Catherine will also serye as historian. 'lf SI.. W! HAPPY over their fine showing at the stock show are officers of Future Farmers of America. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Phillips and Robert Eller. TOP ROW: Buster Holcomb, Charles McKee, Ross Hornsby, and Edgar Smith. an-iw:-e qafunmfi of rqmmica Agriculture's Their Business BOTTOM ROW: Willard Pannell, I. W. Hayes, Larry Daniel, Tim Overton, Charles Lindholm, Buster Holcomb, and Billy Allen. TOP ROW: Mr. H. K. Henley, Harry Buerger, Gene Allen, Tom Miller, Larry Phillips, Ross Hornsby, C johnson, and Robert Eller. Improving plants and taking care of animals, controlling dis- eases and insects are only a few of the things learned by mem- bers of the FFA. Others in- clude crop growing and improv- ing, and farm management. They also study fertilizers, keeping records, parliamentary proce- dure, and live-stock judging. They participated in various dairy-judging contests. At South- west Texas State Teachers Col- lege, San Marcos, Edgar Smith was awarded a certificate of merit. He also received a scholar- ship to SWTSTC and one to Howard Payne College, Brown- wood. They entered both the Houston and Austin Fat Stock shows. Working with the Beautifica- cation Committee of the Student Council to set out plants and shrubbery around the campus occupied the time and interests of many of the boys. On the social side, FFA'ers gave a par- ent-son banquet to honor ar- ents and other people who lhad helped them during the year. At the district meet both Edgar Smith and Charles McKee were elected oflicers. The FFA boys elect a sweet- heart every year, who partici- pates in the district contest and gradually advances to State. This year's sweetheart was joy Morris, a junior. Officers of the FFA are Edgar Smith, president, Ross Hornsby, vice-president, Robert Eller, sec- retary, Charles McKee, treasur- er- Buster Holcomb re rter- 7 3 9 po and Charles Lindholm, sentinel. harles McKee, Edgar Smith, Don 'B K I ll Uglll lui lv I if 'B 'S G BOTTOM ROW Mary Louise Esparza Mana L Garza Norma john Broman Carolyn Felter, Pat Cagle, Mary Jane Fike, Comelia Reeves, Future Hornemakers of America or- ganized chapters to build better homes in America. The colors are red and white, the flower is the carnation. This chapter, FHA I, has the motto- to serve others. To achieve this they adopt projects to help those less fortunate than themselves. The took a Christmas tree to an old peopfes' nursing home, where they sang Christmas carols. They sent Christmas cards to everyone at the State Hospital. They also helped the students at the State School address their Christmas cards. This club, along with the other FHA chapters, gave an International Treat Supper. Some girls brought food from different countries, while others served the foods. Entertainment was provided also. At a designated day of each month, speakers talk to the would-be-home- makers about self improvement, family relations, interior decoration, serving, and cooking. These talks are aimed at im- proving the girls and helping them im- prove their surroundings. Their sponsor, Mrs. Anne Broman, is a homemaking teacher. To lead the chapter are the officers-president, Vir- ginia Hollowayg vice-president, Connie Schafer, secretary and reporter, Pat Cagleg parliamentarian, Carolyn Felterg and song leader, Gail Meeks. STARTING OFF the future homemakers of America song is the song leader Gail Nieeks Other officers are X irgmia Hollow ix Pit Caglr md Carolyn Felter jf MAGAZINES HELP girls to get ideas for improving homes. BOT- TOM ROVV: Marion Basey, Linnie Burton. and Val lean Dudley. TOP ROYV: Vicki Morgan. Rose Marie Balagia, Cenny Rodgers, Patsy Davis, Martha Russell, and Dawn McKinney. 44414 III Gur Future Good Citizens BOTTOM ROW: Miss Exie Mitchell, Cail Salazar, Sandy Boswell, Sarah jane Powell, Jeannie Carlson, Dawn McKinney, Susie O'Steen, Mary jane Burcham. SECOND ROXV: jane Dodge, Kay Hellums, Molly Hays, Linnie Burton, Lynn Crossnickle, Linda Logsdon, Val jean Dudley, Mary Io VVhite, Branch Northrup. THIRD ROVV: Kay The program of work for FHA Chapter Ill is based upon four goals selected for a period of three years at the national meet- ing. To promote better family liv- ing is the first goal. To help meet this goal the club has panel discussions on how to be better consumers. To help members understand opportunities for careers in homemaking is the second goal. The group heard talks this year by a buyer for a department store, a home economist from a gas company, and a home econo- mist from a furniture store. The third goal, to understand our neighbors both at home and abroad, was carried out by an International Dessert party and program, presented bv members of all chapters of FHA at Aus- tin High. Coal four is to provide train- ing for participation in home, school, and community activi- ties. Officers of FHA Ill are Cenny Rodgers, presidentg Martha Rus- sell, vice-president, Val lean Dudley, secretaryg Patsy Davis, treasurer, Vicki Morgan, report- erg Marion Basey, historiang Kay Hellums, parliamentariang Rose Balagia, song leaderg Dawn Me- Kinney and Linnie Burton, civil defense leader. Patten, Sarah NVilliams, Bette Bengston, jan Isely, Gayle Davis, Sue TOP ROXV: Mary Lee Her- Reese, Martha Russell, Cenny Rodgers. manson, Io Ann Reissig, jnoetta Leigon, Katherine Anderson, Carole Silberstein, Margaret Benjamin, Marion Basey, Rose Balagia, Viola Harris. Jlope W- 7een4 ophs Start 'Y' Work Hope Y-Teen members were introduced to the Y-Teen program by a senior Y-Teen club. This club gave a swim- ming party for sophomores during the summer, and from this party sprang the Hope Y-Teens. The letters in the word HOPE stand for Help Other People Everywhere. This tenth grade group meets every Tuesday at the Y. XV. C. A. The sponsor of the girls this year was Mrs. Joe Love. mother of the secretary. Judy Love. Officers were Ann Driscoll, president, Pat Loving, projects chairman, Susan Dean, vice-president, Judy Love, secretary, Diane XVild- 1-r, treasurer, Ann Brown, sergeant-at-arms, and Janet Sandberg, reporter. Service projects have not been many this year, since the club has not been in operation long. Club members sold forget-me-nots on Congress Avenue for the Disabled American Veterans. They stood by food barrels at the shopping centers for the Salvation Army. They also gave a food basket, clothes, and blankets for an underprivi- leged family. To make money, the club sold stickers with a personls name, address, and city printed on it. The Hope girls, for entertainment, gave a party and a slumber party. Parties make for unity in the Y-Teen Club, the girls believe. BOTTOM ROVV: Phyllis Ravel, Letha Perkins, Karen Hyman, Sara 'f Heather Beth Walks r, Bonnie Bennett, Patty Irast, Betty Jane Tennyson, Logan, Pam Moore, Mrs. J. L. Love. SECOND ROYV: Ann Driscoll, Louise Houston, Charlotte Campbell, Betty McBrine, Laura Shuford, Carolyn Kellam, Barbara Bohn, Susan Dean, Sharon Beckley, Carolyn 1 COMING FROM an Executive Meeting are Hope Y-Teen officers Cbottom rowj Pam Moore and Ann Driscoll, Csecond rowJ Susan Dean, Diane Wilder, and Janet Sandberg, Ctop rowl Pat Loving. Judy Love, and Ann Brown. Younger, THIRD ROVV: Judy Bryan, Patty Brewer, Dinah Potts, Lyn Crowe, Judy Johnson, Frances Ritter, Judy Love, Sarah Gaston, Evelyn Evans, Candy Gray, Pat Loving. TOP ROWV: Sarah Ann Redfield, 'h Dim Wilder Linda Steinhauser Ann Brown, Nancy Susan Smit , z e , ' , Smith, Janet Sandberg, LaTrelle Berkman, Sandra Robertson. Vnr 9 CTX! BOTTOM ROW: Ienean Hill, Nettie Cuneo, jane Rich, Carol Rich, Marilyn Martin, Sherry Gregory, Sherilynn Pridgeon. TOP ROW: Donna Barbara Gentry, Virginia Yeary, Mrs. Robert Hill. SECOND ROW: Kimmons, Sandy Ewell, Karen Bergquist, Sue Reese, Margaret Ben- Patty Campbell, Ella Faye Holubec, Dianne Hodge, Charlotte White, jamin, Betty Koch, Sally Seiders. Rafah W- '7een4 Juniors Join 'Y' Movement Rajah Y-Teens were organized at the heginnin of this year. This eleventh grade group is sponsored iy Mrs. Robert L. Hill, mother of the president, jenean Hill. In keeping with the purpose of Y. W. C. A., Rajah Y- Teens has its service projects. Because this is a relatively new club, it has not had much of a chance to be of service to others this year. However, a less fortunate family was given clothes, food, and toys at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members also sold forget-me-nots for the Disabled American Veterans. Because the Y-Teens can- not make announcements over the public address system in school, the Rajah irls donated the bulletin board now in the deanis office flmr the use of all Y-Teens in Austin Hi h. The club meets every week at the home of some mem- ben. In alphabetical order each member has the meeting at her house. Each meeting is opened and closed with a devotional. The remainder of the time is taken up with discussions. For entertainment the club had a Christmas party at which gifts, for which they drew names earlier, were exchanged. A hay ride was also on the social agenda. The club also planned a senior trip to California, to be financed by club members. To earn money for the club, members held cake sales at local shopping centers, where they sold homemade cakes, pies, cookies, bread, and candy. The girls also held a rummage sale, which contained items collected by each girl. Selling stickers with names, address, and cities brought in money for the California senior trip. Rajah stands for Responsibility, Achievement, jus- bell, Marilyn Martin, and Karen Bergquistg ftop rowi Mrs. Robert tice: Adlustlfnentv and Happiness? Hill, sponsor: and Nettie Cuneo. 3 CARRYING GIFTS to the home of a needy family are fbottom rowi jenean Hill and Sally Seiders: Ksecond rowj Patty Camp- Qaae Zf- '7een4 They Help 'Y' Spread to Blind School The Fave Y-Teens started during the summer of this year, at which time they began their organization with a service project. Their first deed was to visit the children at the retention home. Members helped organize a Y-Teen group at the Texas School for the Blind with a McCallum Y-Teen group. The blind girls meet every two weeks and either the Fave or the McCallum group meets with them. This project was con- tinuous throughout the year. Faves went caroling at the Texas State Confederate Mens Home with the blind Y-Teens on Christmas Eve. At the beginning of this year, the club was divided into groups of four. Each group had to earn ten dollars in any Way they could-car washes and baby sitting. The Fave girls made and sold uvoodon dolls for the Austin-Temple game. They also had cake sales and sold forget-me-nots for the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans. A good part of this money went into clothes and food for a needy family at both Thanksgiving and Christ- mas time. Sparking the Christmas season, the girls had a Christmas party. They also had a slumber party with the Star Y- Tcens during the year. The sponsor is Mrs. Chester Salazar, and her assistant is Mrs. Arnold Beng- ston. Officers are Sandra Anderson, presi- dent, Gayle Salazar, service vice-presi- dent, Pat Price, social vice-president, Betty Davol, secretary, Bette Bengston, treasurer, and Linda Logsdon, chaplain. I? .A Y ... it W tg f r. maj Qtr HOLDING AN EXECUTIVE MEETING in the crisp air of the Arcade are officers of the Fave Y-Teens-Pat Price, Linda Logs- don, Bette Bengston, Betty Davol, Gayle Salazar, Ann McCully, and Sandra Anderson. BOTTOM ROVV: Gayle Salazar, Vicki Morgan, Linnie Burton. Cally Bette Bengston, Carol Nicholl. TOP ROVV: Sally Rose, anne Iselv Cook, Kav Patten, Lvnn Forbes, Babs XVatts, Mrs. Chester Salazar. Ann McCully, Sandra Anderson, Linda Logsdon, Linda Gi bert Penny SECOND' ROXV: julia Corley, Betty Davol, Bette Nelson, Pat Price, Kinser. -.+ ',! mt BOTTOM ROW: Marion Basey, Eve Miller, IoAnna Murray, Susie Snowden, Margaret Starcke, Meta Butler, Jeannie Carlson. SECOND ROW: Gail Davis, Mary Io White, Kay Hellums, Val Jean Dudley, Sim W- '7em4 2 Linda Heath, Betty Io Menn, Mabel Weigel, Janelle Greenwood, TOP ROVV: Cenny Rodgers, Ann Knolle, Bev jones, Susan Phinney, Dawn McKinney, Sue Krueger, Van Marko. Round and Round Goes the Discussion Each Tuesday afternoon will find the Star Y-Teens busily discussing the up- coming projects, both service and social, and, of course, money making. Their ability to combine work with pleasure has made this Y-Teen group one of the most active in Austin. Their name, STAR, stands for service, trust, and reliabilityf' which gives the club a plan to follow throughout all their activities. In carrying out the service portion of their motto, the girls staged a trick-or-treat party for the children at the State School, helped a needy family at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Also at Christmas, they had a party for the School and younger boys at the State sang Christmas carols for an old people's home. By starting a new Y-Teen Henry, the Stars helped to Y movement. Ingenuity on the part of the past treas- urers has helped produce many unique money-making projects during the last two years. The Star Y-Teens have held two cake-sales, a pancake supper, a Back-to-School swimming party at one of the memberls homes, and the sale of Christmas aprons. group at O. further the 168 DISCUSSING THE FUN THEY WILL HAVE at the party they are planning are officers Mary jo XVhite, Mabel VVeigel, Susan Phinney, Margaret Starcke, Eve Miller, Val jean Dudley, and Dawn McKinney. 4 . H. 5, na. nf' 5' !,', Q . ' bm, Q 'iff ,I ,, I A . '91 9 if U 4 44 69' 'ix as , sf, wr i an ,sw DIV' h , 'L 5, ENIOYING AN INFORMAL MEETING with their sponsor in the YWCA lobby are a group of Tate girls. Bottom Row: Pamela Vines, Janice Kohrs, Ioan Holloway, Lynda Allison. Second Row: Sue Williams, Jay Burton, Bonnie Schaeffer, Mrs. I. H. Mathews, Sue Hamlet. Top Row: Sue Chapman. '7aJe ff-'7em4 orlc and Have Fun SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS pictured are Barbara Mathews, presidentg Marilyn Reitz, sergeant-at-armsg Carol Cameron, treasurerg Susan fones, reporterg Peggy Davidson, secretaryg Mari- yn Olsen, vice-presi ent. SITTING by the YWCA pool are a group of Tate girls. The pool is used for a place to give swimming lessons and a place to swim during Y parties. TOGETHER ALL TOGETHER ETERNALLY . . . This is the motto of Y-Teen group. Service and money- making projects and varied other activi- ties topped the Ta-Te group,s agenda this year. The girls took it upon themselves to bring happiness to lonely children by visiting a local orphan's home once a week. Club members also helped out at the Cancer Society by folding bandages. Once a year the Disabled American Vet- erans sponsor the sale of Forget-Me-Nots. Active Ta-Tes devoted a day's work to doing good for these men by selling the flowers. The Y-Teens did not forget the needy families, for they sponsored a fam- ily both at Thanksgiving and at Christ- mas. Food and clothing were donated. Giving added impetus to the club motto, members went to church with other Y-Teens on Sundays. To make money for a camping trip. the girls sponsored a car wash at a local service station. They had cake sales and distributed pamphlets for a new drug- store to make money. The ever-popular rummage sale constituted a part of the money-raising campaigns. On the social side, members gave a mother-daughter tea, to which mothers were invited for the purpose of hearing about club plans and activities. A slum- ber party helped round out the social life of the group. Serving as officers this year were Keith Garrett, president, Connie Cook, vice- president, Bonnie Schaeffer, projects chairman, JoAnn Balke, secretary, Lynda Allison, treasurer, Barbara Mathews, reporter, and joan Holloway, sergeant- at-arms. Sponsors were Mrs. H. Mathews, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Reitz and Mrs. S. H. Garrett. 'nv B. 4. r - -Q11-1 ffl I - Yvllt HOW MUCH MONEY did we make on thc last cake sale? Ta-Te ofli- cers Bonnie Schaefler, Connie Cook, IoArm Balke, Barbara Mathews, Ioan Holloway, Keith Garrett, and Lynda Allison discuss money prob- lems of the club. BOTTOM ROVV: Gay Burton, Connie Cook, Bonnie Schaeffer, Janice Reitz, Sandra Peters, Lynda Allison, Susan jones, Peggy Davidson Billin S, Claire Guarino, and Marilyn Olsen. SECOND ROVV: Elea- TOP ROVV: Carol Cameron, Barbara Mathews, Ian johnson, Beverly nor C iistian udv Roberts Sue Hamlet oAnn Balke oan Holloway Ward. i 1 I . 1 a I ' . 1 Robin Iones, Keith Garrett. THIRD ROW: Betty Calldwell, Marilyn Q 'fin '415 f pg ., My -1. 'QL :I Q, .mf-I I3 M w at 'uf , if , , , me viii 1 F gy 59 5 Y 'f v-was if xmwwvmw Y,w.w,. 4 mfs x?'? 4,3 fuffx. We-, 5 , 265 ' , . Jia-if Boys for YMCA One of the most firmly established or- ganizations at .Austin High School is the Hi-Y. Under the leadership of Robert Kuempel Cspring semesterl, the club has been quite active in various fields. In December several members attended the State-wide Youth-Government conven- tion here in Austin, learning more about the workings of the legislature. In addi- tion to this delegation, the Austin Hi-Y sent representatives to several conventions in San Antonio. On the lighter side, the club held its annual Hi-Y dance during Febru- ary. At this semi-formal, Mary jo YVhite was selected sweetheart. Aiding the chief executive were four vice- presideuts: Olle Shipley, executive vice- president, Billy NlcCaleb, program vice- presidentg Billy Luedecke, social vice-presi- dentg Dean Hester, service vice-presidentg joel Sandberg and Karl Sladek, sergeants- at-armsg Larry Griflin, chaplain. Rounding out the slate of officers were Talbot Huff, treasurerg and Ted Taylor, secretary. jl. ,gn fflfhn, ,sl fx 'gl Iii!! ,gnu Mtn., iH'vl9Mf HAVING JUST SELECTED their sweetheart at a VVednesday night meeting, the beaming officers pictured here are Larry GYIHIH Robert Kuempel, Billy McCaleb, Karl Sladek, Dean Hester, Talbot Huff BOTTOM ROW: Billy Luedecke, Douglas Simmons. SECOND Nichols, Ted Taylor. TOP ROW: Billy McC1leb Edmond Kuempel ROW: Olle Shipley, Talbot Huff, Karl Sladek, Robert Kuempel, Rob Dudley McCauley, johnny McCully, Larry Griffin S-...o 4 . . .NN AX . N , -Y e Xa , I Hia ' v A 1' I'-Q 'lik' wwv 11'Y ' ' 5 ff i ifflfiidl ,I 1 1 +.,V I .W.,XQn', 233.54 7 Tl 18 . er 'itll ., I , I HSL' rf' 50 fm... 9? .. .4 46: BOTTOM ROVV: Anne Meyers, Margaret Ellinger, Nita Louise Kellam, and Miss Fleur Walton. SECOND ROW: Bunny Flinn, Deanna Delmar, James Decherd, and Richard Huffman. TOP ROXV: Don Leistico, Stephen Meyers, and Leonard Mohrmann. .9 Nr DISCUSSINC FUTURE PLANS for debates are Debate Club oflicers Ann Meyers, Leonard Mohrmann, and Margaret Ellinger. ' 9'lq1p--nm 1 lainie Glad Password - Logic To promote logical thinking and per- suasive speaking is the purpose of the Debate Club. The club participates in various tour- naments throughout the state. This year members attended meets at Baylor, Southern Methodist University, Sonora, Trinity, and Hardin-Simmons. The club also participates in Interscholastic League competition. Main activities of the club center around preparation for tournaments. To do so members practice debates, work on presentation, and gather materials. As in previous years, letters fA,sj will be given to outstanding debaters. Ofiicers of the Debate Club are Mar- garet Ellinger, president, Leonard Mohr- mann, vice-president, and Anne Meyers, secretary-treasurer. A recently formed organiza- tion for boys in Austin High is the Key Club. After operating last year as an extra-curricular activity, the group has become a Friday club during 1958, though still under Kiwanis aid. Under the leadership of Sam McFarland, president, the mem- bers have undertaken a number of projects, both school and civic-centered. A great aid to Austin High has been the clearly marked spaces in the parking lot laid out as a school service by the Key Club. As a Welfare pro- ject the boys provided much- needed shoes for winter. Aiding in the organization of such tasks have been Don Hahn, vice-presi- dentg Charles Dent, secretary, and Talbot Huff, treasurer. Attendance at several state- wide conventions sponsored by the Key Club International were planned for spring by this ambi- tious group. Ka, em They Slave To Serve '11 '-41 X x OFFICERS of this service club had been to a banquet. Pictured are Charles Dent, Ioe Cheavens Don Hahn Talbot Huff and Sam McFarland BOTTOM ROVV: Quintin Smith, Sam MacFarland, Ben Mc- TOP ROW: Wardlow Lane, Tim Ritter, Roy Rodman, Larry Pherson, Charles Dent, Talbot Huff, Don Hahn, Karl Sladek. Cranberry, john Betts, Hilliare Wilder BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Jarrell, Nita Horton, Ellen Rasbeary, Barbara Tomlinson, Pat Allen, Phyllis Bassist, DeDe Harrington, Carroll Beavers, Claire Cuarino, Jody Foster, Kay Clark, Martina Schafer, Bonnie Schaeffer. SECOND ROW: Patty Cagle, Hilda Hurt, Charlotte Campbell, Penny Keamey, Diane Wilder, Karen Goldsmith, Kay McCallum, Nita Kellam, Judy Roberts, Judy Storch, Christine Hender- son, Betty Menn, Marilyn Martin, Kay Culley. THIRD ROW: Judy uniaakecf 64044 Houseton, Judy Love, Carolyn Felter, Lee Strain, Frances Walenta, Carolyn Fleming, Cynthia Pearson, Bertha Clover, Mary Pattillo, Mary Birdwell, India Douglas, Carolyn Garrison, Eva Hemandez. TOP ROW: Martha Slack, Frances Ritter, Ray McCaskill, Linda Schultz, Ann Davis, Nita Hamilton, Karen Ellingson, Jack Boyer, Joaleen Lightsey, Henry Wobus, Judy Miller, Pete Rangel, Richard Arredondo, Evangelina Pena, Velia Cantu, Sue Sexton. They Gear for Action Second Semester THREE JUNIOR RED CROSS members-Judy Love, Diane Wilder, and Marilyn Martin-discuss plans for distributing Red Cross material to every advisory. In Austin High this year the Junior Red Cross began its annual organizational period in the spring semester. At this time each advisory elected one representative to be a member of the SFA Junior Red Cross Council. It was through this representative that every homeroom learned the purpose and goals of the Americal Red Cross and the Junior Red Cross. Joining with the national organization, the Junior Red Cross aids in conducting the annual Red Cross drive. Council members returned to their advisories with eager enthusiasm, following the spring organizational meeting. Contributions for the Red Cross fund were collected from other advisory members. As each person contributed, he was given an official Junior Red Cross mem- bership card that is valid for one year. There was no specified amount for each contribution, however, for each advisory membership the total of one dollar within the advisory should have been collected. The Junior Red Cross Council member then placed a colorful, message-bearing poster some- where in the room to remind the students of the purpose of the campaign. A pamphlet of expla- nation was also read to each advisory to clarify the meaning of the organization. As the advi- sories became Red Cross members, a door sticker was placed on the advisory door, signifying the room members were affiliated with the Red Cross. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marguerite Jarrell, the campaign proved successful in Austin High School for the year 1957-1958. pafalificaf 401mm GML They Advance in Spirit was the watchword of the year for mem- bers of the Political Forum, who initiated an organization called the VVhite Shirts, whose aim it was to promote spirit at athletic events. Discussion groups during club periods in- creased the members' knowledge of the news around the world. As these future politicansi' made an informal study of current events, they noted the possible effect world news might have upon their own way of life. In addition to a study of important news events, Forum members engaged in service proj- ects. They adopted a needy family to whom they gave food baskets during holiday seasons. Serving the Political Forum Club as president this year was Donny Hahn. Vice-president was Wayne Huifmang secretary, Talbot Huffg treas- urer, Dick Choteg and sergeant-at-arms, joe Cheavens. IN AN INFORMAL MANNER Political Forum officers discuss current events. Seated are Donny Hahn, VVayne Huffman, and Talbot Huff. Standing are joe Cheavens and Dick Chote. Political Knowledge -3. . r A --' BOTTOM ROXV: Donny Hahn, Wayne Huffman, Dick Chote, La- TOP ROW: Karl Sladek, Ioe Cheavens Dick Boyd LeRoy Calyean Verne Lundquist, Colin Cole, Talbot Huff. Billy Jackson, Roy Rodman. E CLUB MEMBERS: Hilton Spitzenberger, Dick Gustafson, Amor For- 'Q-. f wood, Mr. Roland johnson, Frank Neve, Wally Nations, Danny Sho- walter, R0I1ny Smith, James Arno. Paldicu 61445 Students Today, Politicians Tomorrow. KEEPING UP with the latest news are Politico oflicers Dick Gustaf- son, Amor Forwood, Frank Neve, Hilton Spitzenberger, and Wally Nations. Politics and politics . . . this is what one hears about while visiting a Friday moming session of the Politicos Club. Sponsored by Mr. Roland johnson, the boys in the club gather newspaper clippings, notes from radio speeches, and any campaign material available during the week. These are compiled and sometimes result in heated discussions during the club meeting. These discussions always in- volve varied subjects, ranging from Presidential candidates to the different systems of government in European countries. Current events are talked over, with each club member donatin his views on the subject. Panel discussions aio form a part of the meetings. Besides just talking during the club periods, the Politicos also made plans for extra-curricular activities. One of these came in the fall semester when the group met in the Capitol to observe the House of Representatives and the Senate in action. Much new information was gained by this trip, club members agreed. Oflicers of the Politicos were Frank Neve, president, Dick Gustafson, vice-president, Wally Nations, secretary, Hilton Spitzenberger, ser- geant-at-arms, and Amor Forwood, reporter. uniaaaq' Glad They Learn to Appreciate Texas They appreciate Texas. The Iunior Historians were organized to appreciate and to encourage the writing of Texas history. Another purpose of the club is to preserve the illustrious past of our forefathers. During club period Iunior Historians listen to speakers who relate tales of Texas history, both past and in the making. One of the more interesting this year was a speech on Texas Hoods. One of the projects for the year was the construction of a historical map of Austin. This map shows points of interest located in Austin that can he visited plus old historical sites near Austin. Field trips, designed for first-hand information, are always planned for museums and spots with local color. April holds other plans for the historians. Held in Austin is an annual State Convention of junior Historians, in- cluding all Texas chapters. Fun also enters into plans of these club members. A hayride was among social events planned for the year. Serving as chief historians this year were Harry Kent, president, Barbara Taylor, vice-president, Sandy Hitch- cock, secretary, India Douglas, treasurer, and Iudy Prince, reporter. Mrs. Mildred Mayhall and Mr. Wilbur Watford spon- sored the 1958 group. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Mildred Mayhall, Harry Kent, India Douglas Sandy Hitchcock, Barbara Taylor, Judy Prince, and Mr. Wilbur Wat- ford. SECOND ROW: Ioe Crohmann, Melvin Palios, Esther Mc- Keehan, Joyce Pesnell, Carolyn Garner, Patsy Ellis, Barbara Payton, 5.5. -- l 1 lr' ' Jas... ff -nr ......... POINTINC OUT THE LOCATION OF TEXAS and her neighbor- ing states are junior Historian officers Sandy Hitchcock, India Douglas, Barbara Taylor, and Harry Kent. and Beverly jones. TOP ROW: Stephanie Amster, Martha Russell, Dan Reed, Tommy Smith, Ted Taylor, Bill Petmecky, and David Feuer backer. Vp 3 BOTTOM ROVV: Mrs. Margaret Cadwallader, Denny Wheeler, Evelyn Cathey, Ioan Zobel, Marilyn Olsen, Anita LeSueur, Sally Anderson, Carolyn Smith, Carroll Beavers, Susie Shanks, Elizabeth Rude. Sue IVilliams, joy Bland, Ronda Campbell. SECOND ROVV: jan john- son, Beverly Sutton, Lin Burleson, Robin Jones, Susan jones, Ann Lemburg, VVanda Shields, Kay Ransom, Peggy Davidson, Joan Hollo- .gr way, Janice Johnson, Sandra Peters, Marcy Merrell. THIRD ROW: David Bode, Barbara Nettle, Quintin Smith, Melvin Pahos, joe Pacheco, Daniel Gonzales, joe Ricketts, Neville Hargrave, Doug Anderson. TOP ROW: Kermit Fox, Bill Whitney, Nelson Schiller, Billy McCaleb, Larry Nobles, Jim Calvert, Charles Behrns, Robert Davis, Larry Griffin, Harry Guyton. Science Rueaacfz Gfui Tomorrow's Men of Science l SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT requires constant care, say Science Research ofiicers james Decherd, Harris More- land, Charles Dent, Vicki Blankenship, Richard Huffman, Mary Catherine Moses, and Mrs. Edna Boon. As many as fifty-live members each semester have been drawn to the Science Research Club because of the interesting and outstanding speak- ers the club has had during the year. Among these have been Dr. Lorene Rogers, who spoke on alcoholism and Dr. Lon Morgan, authority on nuclear energy. Other speakers included Mr. Bill Young of the Terminix Company and Dr. John Emer- son Davis, who spoke on varied phases of poisons. Members also took a Held trip through the Texas Nuclear Corporation here in Austin under the able guidance of Dr. Morgan. The Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edna Boon, has also participated in less serious activities. At the last meeting before Christ- mas, the members gave a party with cookies and cold drinks. During the second semester members went on an all-day picnic-initiation at Landa Park in New Braunfels. Heading up the oflicers for the fall semester was Harris Moreland, president, assisted by Vicki Blankenship, vice-president. Hard at work financing the clubis projects were Barrie Logan. treasurer, and Mary Catherine Moses, secretary. Rounding out the slate of officers were ser- geant-at-arms james Dec-herd and reporter Richard Huffman. ., tm V . . f. 'L , . C ,Vw-'A he E any 5 I A Glad Members Eye Medical Careers Since the fall semester of 1953, the Anatomy Club has been one of the more active clubs at SFA. Its function is to inform students of the various phases of medicine and of progress in scientific research. During the fall semester speakers were invited to attend club meetings to share their knowledge with club members. Speakers during the fall semester included: ' . 1 :V BOTTOM ROXV: Freear Pollard. Judy Cline, Bonnie Schaeffer, Leila Ann Shelton, Eve Miller, Barbara Long. Caralisa Pollard, Anne Meyers. Deanna Daniel, Carol Farmer. SECOND ROYV: Mrs. Edna Boon. Richard Huffman, Richard Morehead, Elizabeth Bames, Io Ann Smothers. Keith Garrett, Grace Newell, Vicki Blankenship. David Mayhall, Hal George, Mary Catherine Moses. THIRD ROVV: John L. Dr. C. P. Oliver-Heredity and cancer Mrs. Tomrni Furushiro - Orthopedic X-Ray Dr. Roy Mefferd-Muscular Dystrophy Research Dr. Marshall Wheeler-Par- asitic Worms in Humans Mr. I. C. Horger-Hypnot- ism in Treatment of Bums Dr. Glenn Murry-Tropical Medicine Mrs. Iohn H. Groce-Ana- tomical Art Dr. W. E. Sjoberg-Psychia- tric Medicine Serving the club throughout the fall semester were the fol- lowing officers: Janice Iohnson, president, Billy McCaleb, vice- president, Ioan Holloway, secre- tarv, Robin Jones, treasurer, Nelson Schiller, treasurer: Sally Anderson, reporter, Quintin Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Margaret Cadwallader served as sponsor this year. THE STUDY OF BONES proves both informative and interesting to Ana- tomy Club oiiicers Quintin Smith, Nelson Schiller, Ianice johnson, Billy McCaleb, Ioan Holloway, and Sally Anderson. Hunt, Donald Patterson, james Decherd, Charles Darling. Randy Powers. Mike Stoune, Charles Foyt, Chris Carlson, Derric Bownds, Stan Thawley, VVayne Hurt. TOP ROXV: Courtney Pennington. Billy Bailey, Stephen Meyers, Bernie Sandberg, Charles Dent, Harris Moreland, Barrie Logan, Dan Jones, Bill Bayne, Tim Ealcin. .iuzfuhafwe Zrlacalian 61446 They Get Cn-the-Job Training Offering training in and out of school, the Dis- tributive Education program requires students to hold part-time jobs outside of school as a ful- fillment of the lab requirement of the course. Merchandisers, according to Nlr. VVilliam Dun- cum, supervisor, prefer high school students be- cause those connected with the D. E. program can Work much more regular hours, and students are also working at a job they really enjoy and have selected for themselves. Mr. Duncum feels also that the young ideas and young personali- ties are a great asset to the business man. Each graduate who has taken part in the Dis- tributive Education program has a job waiting for him, the one he has been working at during his training period if he wants it. D. E. training places students in such work categories as salesmanship training in local de- partment storesg floral arrangements in local shopsg construction of properly-balanced Window displays for local merchants. Two Austin High D. E. students copped offi- cer positions at the state Distributive Education convention this year. Carolyn Neve was elected state vice-president, while Dottie Jones was chosen reporter. In addition to Mr. Duncum, the club is headed by Lynn Hibler, presidentg Ierlene Hice, vice- presidentg Grace Salas, secertaryg Edna Law, treasurerg Nash Hernandez, reporter. l LooK1NG OVER NEXV SPRING srocrc at Reynolds- Penland is D.E. student Dick DeCuerin. I CHOOSINC NEEDED materials for a window display is Nash Hernandez, who works in Yaringis as a D.E. student. X in I 4-'I 2 C Gall 9, 53 'Quia 'af flxlic K ,L :Q- ACTING as Santa Claus and his helpers to several young children on behalf of the D.E. club are joy Morris, Rudy Ortegon, Grace Salas, and Lynn Hibbler. 55- 5' GW Service Projects Mean Fun 5 ,M . . ii,EEN ' PREPARINC FOR the Christmas party given for Anstin's young nc-wslmys are Carroll Uhrig, Charles Cantwell, Grace SlllilS. and Betty Fleming. R .Qs gg, si, ,V 'W f 1 REICNINC- D.E. Sweetheart this ye-ur is Edna Law, who is also treasurer of thc- L-lnln, Edna is receiving her Q-xnplnynwnt training ut T. ll. Xlilliinns. BOTTOM ROW: Camille Walker, Donna Manning, Sandra Covro, Ianey Earls- TOP ROW: Glffflda Hunt, Barbara King, Pat Lloyd, Judy Hicks, Rosalinda Monrreal. SECOND ROW: Eva johnson, Shirley Dollar, Carolyn Kylberg, Judy Houseton, Louisa Quinones. Carol Ann Klaus, Ginger Kelley, Allce Marshall, Delores Guerra, 0 I M-fd Yale Glad They Become Sports Cfficials BASKETBALL INTRANIURALS GAMES arc being schecluled by Bliss Carolyn Hewatt, sponsor, and Girls' Intramural ofliccrs Carolyn Kylberg, Alice Marshall. Ginger Kelley, and Rosalinda Monrreal. Wlhat a busy group! The Girls, Intramural Club was organized to provide officials for all school-sponsored intramural games which con- tinue year round. To be efficient officials, the girls spend club periods studying and learning game rules for all sports included in the intra- mural program. Not only do members act as oflicials for the A.H.S. intramural games, but they also use their knowledge in refereeing the tri-school events. In addition, they oiliciate for the University of Texas sports day program. Keeping records of intramural points for the various participants in the school intramural pro- gram is another responsibility of Intramural Club members. Through projects, the girls help pay for intra- mural letters awarded each year. One main proj- ect this year was a candy booth set up at sports events for the purpose of making money. Miss Carolyn Hewatt served as club sponsor, and co-presidents were Ginger Kelley and Alice Marshall. Rosalinda Nlonrreal was secretary, and Carolyn Kylberg served as sergeant-at-arms. 14 81446 Business World Top If you are attracted by office and commercial work. the Accounting Club offers a special opportunity in this field. Sponsored by Miss Ruth Blalock, the club acquaints mem- bers with many business world procedures and prepares them for future office careers. Friday morning programs for the club usually featured guest speakers who discussed with them job qualifica- tions and the various rules to use when applying for a job. Accounting Club members were very busy during the Christmas and Thanksgiving season, since they worked on food and clothing baskets to give to a needy family. They also published a county commercial club newspaper Dollars and Sense. Club officers were president, Barbara Gustafson, vice- president, Shirley Lively, recording secretary, Nelda Hayes, corresponding secretary, Alice Aguirre, sergeant- at-arms, john Hebel, treasurer, joy Bevill, reporter, Mike Kunkel, parliamentarian, Norma Hatherlyg program chairman, Ellen Ezell. LEARNING TO MASTER acceptable office techniques are Ac- counting Club officcrs Mike Kunkel, VVillouise Turncr, Joy Bcvill, John llebcl, Barbara Gustafson, Ellen Ezell, Norma Jean Hathcrly, Shirley Lively, and Nelda Hayes. Arm ,i 12' ' V 'E at BOTTOM ROW: Socorro Ruiz, Alice Aguirre, Norma Hatherly, TOP ROVV: Lenora Thomas, Mary Niarg t N1 dl B b Nelda HHYCS, I0 Arm H0ffm2lD- Gustafson, John Frank Hebei, Della Stueiilshn I city dr in HI fi 1. Y' BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Crooks, Pollyanna Allison, Judy Rosson, Lynne Castle, Hilda Hurt, Pat Allen. SECOND ROW: Susan Smith, Alice Zzaafwre '7eadwr4' Glad 1 Rotsch, Bev jones, Mary Ann Chambers. TOP ROW: Rebecca Thrasher, Beth Booth, Marilyn Reitz, jane NVofford, Raymond Brooks. They Are Taught to Teach Others LEARNING TO SHARE with the less fortunate during the holi- day season are Future Teacher officers-Bev jones, Raymond Brooks, Beth Booth, Alice Rotsch, and Marilyn Re-itz. One of the newer clubs at Austin High this year is the Augusta Anderson Future Teachers of America Club, sponsored by Mrs. Greta Lee Crooks. The club was founded to provide information which will acquaint the members with the facts concerning the teaching profession, to study opportunities available in the profession, and to provide some practical training and observation of and experience in teaching. As a year-round project, club' members helped support a needy family by collecting food bas- kets, toys, and clothing for them. Before Christ- mas, the members gathered an especially large amount of clothing for the five children in the family. During the spring semester, each club mem- ber was given one day to observe classes at any school of his choice in the Austin High School district. This day of observation provided the members with even more information about teaching. The observation project was carried on in all Austin chapters of the Augusta Ander- son Futurc Teachers, Club of America. Officers of the Future Teachers' Club are Beverly Jones, president, Alice Rotsch, vice- president, Marilyn Reitz, secretary-reporter, Beth Booth, treasurer, and Raymond Brooks, sergeant- at-arms. Wocaiianal- nclwliaial Glad Knowledge, Experience, Skill NVhat is the VIC? The Vocational-Industrial Club is a state-wide organization with one active chapter here in SFA. Each student member works at a trade in the school shop. Time for work is devoted both during a daily class period and during a Friday club period. Objectives of the club are: CID To develop a more receptive student, QZJ to stimulate interest in various trades, f3j to form proper attitudes toward workg MD to achieve more productive class jobs. VIC membership is opened to any junior or senior student in any Texas high school. Various purposes are state-wide in aim. Developing young citizens is of primary importance. Members strive to gain the abil- ity to work together. The promotion of high standards of workmanship, scholarship, ethics, and safety is one of the chief purposes of the organization. The Austin High School chapter works not only for our school, but also for the Austin Public Schools. Printing both the student directories and the faculty directories is one main activity. The maroon and white pep streamers are printed by this department as are programs for school productions for all three high schools. The Austin Public Schools, materials- clards, stationery, envelopes are done in the SFA print s op. Fall club meetings were led by Norberto Rosas, president, Manuel Dela Rosa, vice-president, and keeping accurate accounts for the VIC was Pete Ran- gel, secretary-treasurer. Manuel Martinez was ser- geant-at-arms and reporter. VOCATIONAL-INDUSTRIAL OFFICERS - lack lNICCraClCen Manuel Martinez, Pete Rangel, Norberto Rosas, Renaldo Rodriguez and Carlos Navarro-make plans for the up-coming spring state convention in which the club participated. l QW CLOCKWISEI Kenneth Iacob fcerlterl, Steve Cooper, ADH Hefliflg- publications director and Press Club sponsor. Maroon staffers Mickey f0U Evelyn EVHHS, Frances Ritter, Sarah CHSf0I1, ll1dY .l0hY1S0Y1, Ellinger fright backgroundj and johnny Weeks confer. Bertha Pompa. At left in the background is Mrs. Edith Kitchens, Pam Glad They Become Cub Reporters Re-naming their organization the Press Club, students with membership in the club formerly known as the Iournalism Club worked to vitalize the organization and increase membership. During the spring semester, the membership grew from six to twelve. Activities for the club included consolidation of members with the cub reporter group working for the Austin Maroon, thereby becoming a part of the buddy system used by the Maroon to aid cubs in becoming proficient in the art of news gathering. Other activities included working to sell adver- tising for the Maroon on a percentage basis to pay for a page for the club picture in the year- book, the Comet. People outstanding in various journalistic fields were invited to speak to the club, films were showng and simple fundamentals of journalism were studied. DISCUSSINC the Cub Reporter Merit Chart are Press Club officers Kenny Jacob, president, and Judy johnson, secretary. X -f-'C wi A TYPICAL CLUB MEETING finds these journalistic novices full of fighfl are Frances Ritter, Beffllil RiV8S, Evelyn Evans, Bertha Pompa qntstions. Mrs. Edith Kitchens, publications sponsor, feigns surprise and Dora Alaniz. lt 1 question asked by Steve Cooper, right. Other members fleft to ,y em Let's Go to Press. Limited this year to sophomore membership, the Press Club was smaller than in the past, but members received more individual instruction in newspaper activities. Club periods were spent studying exchange papers from all over the United States, sending out M aroons to other schools, and writing simple news stories. In addition, members helped with certain office routine matters, such as filing news- papers, keeping clippings for a scrapbook, and typing envelopes for statements. During the spring semester club members be- came regular cub reporters for the Maroon and were assigned to a staff reporter for assignments, such as typing, filing, and getting facts for stories. Membership during the spring semester increased to twelve. Officers for the first semester were Frances Ritter, president, Evelyn Evans, vice-president, Dora Alaniz, secretary, Steve Cooper, reporterg Bertha Rivas and Bertha Pompa, members. Mrs. Edith Kitchens, publications sponsor, was in charge of the club. .. -'M Y ' 1 3 ,Q ,,.. ' gi Y, Xi -sn. s HELPING OUT in the Maroon office, these Press Club officers- Frances Ritter, president, and Dora Alaniz, secretary-fold exchange papers to send to schools over the state. Zzuime Num Glad Here Training Begins Any Austin High student interested in nursing or any other medical pro- fession will Hnd good training in the Future Nurses Club. To be a member of this club, a student does not have to have a desire to enter nursing in particular, but interest in any job having to do with medicine is sufficient. Club members gain training by many different methods. One that nearly all members took advantage of was the orientation classes held at Bracken- ridge Hospital earlier this year. Members attending these classes learned how to make a bed while it is occupied, how to record vital information on patients' charts, and how to make a patient feel wanted and wel- come. Club members had the opportunity of working at the hospital in the afternoons and on Saturdays, doing such things as working in Nurses Aide, deliver- ing flowers to patients' rooms, and doing other miscellaneous but necessary jobs. Highlight of the year came when future nurses from all over Austin met at Brackenridge Hospital for the candlelight cap- ping service, making these girls official Nurses, Aides. Club officers were president, Judy Storch, vice-president, Pri- cilla Erb: treasurer, Mary Lou Arldtg and historian, Karen Mc- Cavick. A SCRAPBOOK brings back memories of the year's hard work to Future Nurses Club officers Mary Lou Arldt, Karen lNIcCavick, Joyce Mcschke, Mary Lankford, Judy Storcll, and Priscilla Erb. BOTTOM ROXV: Carroll Thiclc, Dianne Hodge, Bunny Flinn, Carolvn Cully, Rith 1rd St xrewicli VV1lliun Eglcboff TOP RONV Herm un Scott, Miss Else Trenchmann, Carolyn Famicr. SECOND ROW: Rotsch Lirrv Biles James Thomason Joc Lattmg Dolph Dildy Adolf Petr, Dick Polk, Donovan Leistico, Johnny VVeeks, John Mc- Neven Tr urs AN r N. I Quo 'Y ' ' ' 1' 3 Y BOTTOM ROW: Ann Driscoll, Jane Morton, Teri Webb, Pat Whaley, Anne Peterson. TOP ROW: Bryan Roddick, Ann Brown, john Young, Pam Moore, Mrs. Book. SECOND ROYV: LaTrelle Berkman, Susan Sam Attal, Allan Dyer, Ross Dickenson, Nancy Smith. Dean, Cynthia Pearson, Deanna Delmar, Jane Carlisle, Janice Jeffery, Nelda Zadie 00143111 Service ls Their Goal Dedicated to helping others is the purpose of the Adda Dabba Polish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan. One of the largest girls' service organizations in SFA, the club has for the past two years sponsored the same needy family. The father has muscular dystroph , and there are four children in the family-aged two, seven, nine, and efeven. The family was made happy on Christmas and at Thanksgiving when club members held a scavenger hunt to supply them with food and clothing. At Easter, the children in the family re- ceived baskets of colored Easter eggs and candy. Another worthwhile project of the club is the Easter egg hunt given each year for the children at the State School or for the children of the School for the Blind. Good parliamentary procedure is part of Adda Dabba Polish training. Club periods are opened with a devotional, roll call, and reading of the minutes from the previous week. Old and new business is then brought up. Club ofiicers this year were Eva Maxey, president, Sandra Anderson, secretary, Sally Seiders, sergeant-at-armsg Ienean Hill, treasurer, Tommie Sims, social vice-president, Kay Kocurek, service vice-president, janet Peavy, reporter. SELLING CANDY TO MEMBERS during club meetings is one of the money-making projects planned by Adda Dabba Polish officers Mary Pat- tillo, Jenean Hill, Sally Seiders, janet Peavy, Sandra Anderson, Tommie Sims, Kay Kocurek, and Eva Maxey. Z Qtr wid' 'ev Qin-Q, .. - s BOTTOM ROW: Ienean Hill, Sharon Noble, Barbara Gentry, Lynn Forbes, Lynn Bassist, Jackie Myers, Susie Snowden, Gay Burton, Judy Tucker, Billye McAdams, Ann Tucker, Mrs. Trevillyan. SECOND ROW: Sally Seiders, Mary Pattillo, julia Corley, Carol Rich, Ella Faye Holubec, Ann Christianson, Charlotte XVhite, Marilyn Martin, .Jalan Glad They Do As the Romans Do Sodalitas Latinas-the Latin Club. Varied types of programs en- lighten each club period. Vocabularies are increased by games with a Latin fiavor. Roman history involving religion, holidays, and costumes is studied through reports. An annual event sponsored by the Latin Club is the Latin banquet. Each club member comes dressed in a Roman costume. First year Latin students are classified as slaves, second year students, as Roman citizens, and advanced students are gods and goddesses. Enter- M tainment for the evening is simi- 'i lar to that of ancient Roman Q 3? ' banquets. s W.. Latin titles are given to each officer. This year they were Consul Cpresidentj, Pat XVhaley, pro-consul fvice-presidentj, Ann Brown, scribe fsecretaryj, Anne Peterson, quaestor ftreasurerj, Ann Driscoll, sergeant-at-arms, Bryan Reddick, reporter, Susan Dean, and critic, Sara Beth Walker. A personality new to the Latin Club this year is Mrs. Claude- Marie Book. Although busy teaching Latin, she takes time to sponsor the Latin Club. h HOLDING THE FASCES, sym- bol of Roman law and order, is Pat NVhaley while other Latin Club officers-Ann Driscoll, Susan Dean, Sara Beth Walker, Ann Brown, Bryan Reddick, and Anne Peter- son-look on. jane Rich, Eva Maxey, Josie Haile, Mary Birdwell. TOP ROVV: Betty Koch, janet Peavy, Linda Bailey, Tommie Sims, Sandra Ander- son, Ann YVikowsky, Leah Frances Rogers, Karen Bergquist, Betty Davol, Bette Nelson, Pat Price. BOTTOM ROW: Sarah Haden. Karen Goldsmith, Irene Lathrop, Humberto Cantu, Alfred Hunt, Alfred Beza, Ann Davis Rita Shoe Shirley Ates, Louisa Belle Steward, Wynann Pesnell. TOP ROW: maker, Sheila Hoffman, Leslie Taylor. .fe Geacfea ' Promotes Friendship and Understanding ,..,..,--1- FRENCH OFFICERS Mary Lou McDaniel, Irene Lathrop, Alfred Beza, Alfred Hunt, and Humberto Cantu, read over a French play to be presented to the club. 194 A better understanding of French and a closer friendship with other French-speaking people is the reward of those who are members of Le Cercle Francais. Club programs this year were interesting and informative. They included French games, songs, and films. In addition, club members heard well- qualified speakers from France. One of the traditions of the club is that of allowing upperclass members the privilege of telling the sophomore members of the club what to do during the first week the club is organized. Club officers were president, Humberto Cantug vice-president, Alfred Beza, secretary, Irene Lathrop, treasurer, Mary Lou McDaniel, ser- geant-at-arms, Alfred Hunt. The able leadership of Miss Eloise Roach, club sponsor and French teacher, sparked club mem- bers. an-rqmmican Sluienl 40114014 They Boost the Good Neighbor Policy Being a Good Neighborn to the Spanish-speaking peoples is stressed by S. F. Austin's Chapter I6 of the Pan-American Student Forum of Texas. This state-wide organization fulfils definite pur- poses through work and co-operation. To encourage appreciation of Spanish culture through an increased knowledge of the Spanish language and a history of the people who speak it is a primary function of this group. Each member endeavors to be a better friend to our southern neighbors. Various programs are designed for each club period. Members participate in singing Mexican folk songs, listening to native recorded music, and in learning folk dances of the southern inhabitants. Colorful films are sometimes shown to provide interesting sidelights of the neighboring countryside. Games and skits also constitute a large part of club programs. To serve the community by various projects is one goal toward which the PASF strives. This organiza- tion also contributes to a scholarship fund which en- ables Latin-Americans to attend school in Texas. Most important of all the projects is the State convention in the spring in which the Austin High Chapter par- ticipates. Each member takes part in one of the contests offered in the Pan-American Student Forum of Texas. Contests include vocabulary CSpanishl, Information Pleasef, a one-act play, choral singing, and folk dancing. Presiding over club meetings as president last fall was Mary Taylor. The Amster twins, Susan and Ste- phanie, filled the positions of vice-president and secre- tary, respectively. Acting as banker of the club dues was Adolf Bach. Pat Rusch reported all club news to the school newspaper, while john Pribble kept order, filling the ofiice of sergeant-at-arms. PASF sponsor is Miss Mary Alice Porter. it PLANNING the Pan-American Forum Club banquet are officers Mary Taylor, Sarah Ann Redfield, and Susan Amster. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Mary Alice Porter, Stephanie Amster, Zelma THIRD ROVV: Betty McBrine, Mary Taylor, Virginia Ramirez, Anna Velasquez, Margaret Starke, Alice Mercado, Marion Holmes, Sandra Lee Lopez, Nancy Bardcn, Toni Kinney, johnny Lagunas, Elizabeth Phillips, Fred Bums. SECOND ROYV: Socorro Ruiz, Evangelina Becker. TOP ROVV: Victor Ramirez, Adolph Bach, Sara Redfield, Pena, john Pribble, Pat Rusch, Anthony Ferris, Mary Lupe Olvera, Pam Smith, Mary Ellen Phillips, Sarah Behrns, Claudette Daywood, Dianne Diebel, Susan Amster. Candido Gonzales. I id BOTTOM ROXY: Judy Roberts, Connie Cook, Claire Guarino, Jackie Joyce Smith, Daravene Daniel, Karol Kirk, Martha Farmer, Nancy Dwenger, Loyce Smith, Janice Joseph, Ruth Ann NVilson, Kay Mc- Kelly, Nell Johnston, Barbara Mathews, Jeannie Alexander, Ann McNatt. Callum, Mary Frances Courts, Margaret Keys, Susan Reed, Muffet TOP ROYV: Suzanne DeBusk, Barbara Broaddus, Linda Allison, Pfennig, Sandra Phillips, Jean Bright, Kay Haynes. SECOND ROXV: Eleanor Christian, Macey Hodges, Julie Parker, Ann Chiles, Gretchen Alice Adams. Sue Chapman, Jo Ann Balke, Betty Caldwell, Sue Hamlett, Becker, Carole Sue King, Judy Mann, Carolyn Enders, Shirley Dollar. 'Iv' ADDING FINISHING TOUCHES to a Thanksgiving basket are Joker Club officers and sponsor -Jan Washington, Joyce Webb, Margaret F erdinandtsen, Nancy Coffman, Mrs. E. Williams, and Janet Davis. fakm Glad Accent on Service and Fun Thanksgiving spotlighted the first big project of the year for the Joker Club. A basket for a needy family was filled through donations by every club member. Many more projects were planned by the fifty-three member club. One of the most ambitious plans called for the raising of money, through projects, to sponsor a club scholarship. Social affairs were also included in the calendar of activities. Monthly dinners were held to promote friendship and unity within the club. The girls also gave a dinner in honor of the senior club members. On the spring social calendar was a dance sponsored by the organization. Officers heading the large group this year were Jan XVashington, presi- dentg Margaret Ferdinandtsen, secretary, Joyce YVebb, vice-president, Nancy Coffman, treasurer, and anet Davis, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. E. XVilliams sponsored tie Joker Club this year. 9 fi fi XJ BOTTOM ROW: Linda Liehenstein, Phyllis Bassist, Judie Klein, Evelyn Coleman, Nancy Coffman, janet Davis, Anne Spangler, Mary Nell Creeson, Linda Peterson, Letha Perkins, Anne Rudder, Dede Harrington. SECOND ROVV: Sallie Dill, Amy Ellis, Sandy Lung, Missy Owens, Carolyn Kellam, Margaret Ferdinandtsen, Sandra Crobowsky, Cindy Terry, Ann Ammann, Susan Syers, 7Iulpf1ala4f Glad Members Major in Good Will Numerous service projects topped the list for the Tri holay Club. Beginnin the year with a Halloween party at the State School, tlie sponsor, officers, an club members did their best to help make unfortunate people happy. Following through with service, the club sponsored the same family for Thanks- giving and Christmas. One or two weeks during the school year, Tripholay members sold candy at noontime in the school candy store. The promoting of better school s irit was also on the agenda for Tripholays, as they took great joy in sending cheer telegrams to the sports teams. Fun was not forgotten either, for club members enjoyed a semester party to- gether with another Friday club. Serving the club as oflicers were Claire Cuarino, president, Margaret Keys, vice- president, Eleanor Christian, secretary, Daravene Daniel, treasurer, Judy Mann, parliamentarian, Eleanor Tyler, program chairman, Ann Chiles and Connie Cook, co-social chairmen. Mrs. Mary Cray is sponsor. TAKING TIME OUT from a busy school day to organize a Thanksgiving food basket are Tripholay Club oflicers Eleanor Tyler, Daravene Daniel, Elea- nor Christian, Connie Cook, Judy Mann, Ann Chiles, Margaret Keys, Claire Cuarino, and Mrs. Mary Gray, sponsor. Kathleen Klint, Carolyn Gamer, Nancy Adams, Bette Hoskins. TOP ROVV: Gretchen Pollard, Miriam VVilson, Betty Biggs, Linda Stephens, Judy Love, Janice Kohrs, Sue Chiles, Nancy Abel, Jan YVashington, Janice Bryan, Karen Hyman, Ann Curry, Mary Lynn Tucker. fmhmnenial Made Glu! 'And They Shall Have Music' MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC-This is what was heard by any student pass- ing by the band hall on Friday mornings. The Instrumental Music Club, sponsored by Dr. Nelson C. Patrick, is composed of a fourteen-member dance band. Activities were varied for this group. Not only did the members play for school events and personal enjoyment, but for private parties and dances as well. In early December the band was chosen as one of the five finalists in the Student Council Talent Show. Seven instruments constituting the musical factors were one piano, three trumpets, one string bass, two trombones, two drums, one clarinet, and four saxo- phones. Serving as officers for the year were Jimmy YVheat, president, Iohn Iohnson, vice-president, Don Fariss, secretary, Bill Ardis, treasurer, and Cordon Law- son, sergeant-at-arms. AT THE PIANO, Don Fariss accom- panies other Instrumental Music Club officers Jimmy VVheat, Cordon Lawson, Bill Ardis, and johnny johnson. Look- ing on is Dr. Nelson Patrick, sponsor. BOTTOM HOVV: Virginia Barron, Carolyn Parsons, Norma Pulliam, Melanie Wright, Louise Pierson, Lyn Turner, Patsy Phillips, Suzanne Buratti, Gwen Stinson. SECOND ROVV: Alice Leininger, Kay Sanders, Pat Barho, Alexandria Schieffcr, Charlene Kleinert, Linda VVillis, joan 'U--1...-. Hayes, Sherilynn Pridgeon. TOP ROVV: Marilyn Rosson, Donni Clry Joyce Ann Ross, Ann Jennings, Barbara Bohn, Danne Claire Howell Charlotte Allen, Charlotte XVarner. U1 Q ,Q OD S-as ' A ,af T 5 BOTTOM ROYV: Kathryn King, Gilbert Reyes,, Carol Cameron, Roberta Prusick, Felix Rodriquez, Carolyn Kylberg, Nancy Shelby, Minnie Miles, Ila Dee Hatter, Kathy Dildy. SECOND ROW: julia Rees, Pat Brown, Carol Denson, Margie Dinsmore, Sylvia Prasatik, vs 'V we-f flecaruf Glad lt's Platter Party Time Another of the newly organized clubs this year at SFA is the Record Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Avis VVilliams. Though this was a small club, members started working early in the year by hearing popular records before they were released. After listening to the new records, the club served as a panel to decide whether or not they would become very popular. Roy Davis, club president, had access to unreleased records. Among the projects of the club this year was the collecting of food baskets and clothing at Thanksgiving and Christmas for an underprivileged Austin fam- ily. Each member gave all the extra clothing and food he had, and the family was given a happy set of holidays. One of the other projects of the club was that of buying a high-fidelity record player for the school and records for the different departments. This was planned as a long-range project, since it will probably take more than one year to complete it. Club members all worked hard on these projects, according to the president. Club officers are Roy Davis, president, Marcia Manor, vice- president, Ginger Parsons, sec- retary, and Iudy Hicks, treasurer. Oflicers planned the club activi- ties, with other members at din- ners, like the one held in Decem- ber at El Toro. SPINNING A PLATTER are Record Club oflicers Roy Davis, Marsha Manor, and Ginger Parsons. Judy Bryan, Diane McCaskill, Alicia Reddick, Nancy VVebb, Sandra Gooro TOP ROVV: Ruby VVilcott, Peggy Pannell, Sue Elliott, Zilla Adams, Frances Butler, Barbara Roberts, Sam McFarland, Gerald McPharl, Sara Lee Concklin, Susan Adams. BOTTOM ROW: Sidney Heatly, Richard White, Ross Crawford, john SECOND ROW: Cib Kizer, Ray Kizer, Bill Pittenger, Stephen Jones, Ben Wenmohs, Ronny Thomas. Raybum Wilson. 202 004 ew Study and Practice Maize Perfect DISCUSSINC VARIOUS GOLF clubs and their uses are officers Richard White, Ray Kizer, and Ross Crawford. K One of the athletic clubs at Austin High School is the Colf Club. Each Friday interested and enthusiastic members gather to talk about their favorite sport, golf. Learning rules of golf and how to apply them are as important as playing the game itself, say SFA golfers. Members pay dues as in any other club. The money is used to gain more helpful information concerning the game of golf. The club participates in meets, both here in Austin and in near-by towns. Trips to Corpus Christi, VVaco, and San Antonio are usually scheduled. Tournaments in these locations help build the club for state-meet competition. Almost every afternoon after school these golf fans play the exciting game for one or two hours at Municipal Colf Course. This constant prac- tice enables the players to improve their game. Active officers are Ray Kizer, presidentg Richard White, vice-presidentg Steve Jones, sec- retaryg Ross Crawford, treasurer. Backbone of the club is the sponsor, Mr. Mil- ton O,Dell. 011444-Glaedaz Glad A Royal Battle of Two games, chess and checkers, are of plrime impor- tance every Friday morning when the C ess-Checker Club meets. First of all, the members learn how to move, and then different ways of moving men are studied. Each player then learns to guard his men with expert defense meth- ods. He acquires personalized methods of attack which he uses and improves as he continuously plays the game. The club was formed for all people interested in improving their game of chess and checkers. Intra-club tournaments are played with an organized chess tourna- ment, held in the spring. Some of the thrill of olden days when human chess- men filled the boards remains in the ame. And when chess battles rage, players move with tie intensity of the live chessman who fought to the death to occupy a space. Serving as ofHcers were john Foster, president, Mike Dodge, vice-president, Teddy Piland, secretary, Dan Garland, treasurer, and Clark Santos, reporter. Mrs. Clara Weisser, who teaches chemistry, is the sponsor of the club. BOTTOM ROW: Fred Burns, Teddy Piland, Charles Sanders, Clark Santos Henry Wobus TOP ROW Rwhafd ClbS0I1 Donald Geballel' H-UI11lt0I1 SECOND ROW: Ashby Bush, David McMillin, Roland Swartz, Don Mitchell Hayes THIRD ROW: Henry Maldonado, Will Slease, Danny Gardner, Terry Wizig Q01-fd' 7ewuuJ1 Glad They Baclc the Varsity Girls The Girls' Tennis Club, sponsored by Miss Betty Gray, is one of the most active clubs in Austin High. The club does not actually play tennis, but it supports and backs the Girls' Varsity Tennis team. The clubis main projects promote money-raising activities to help sup- port the Varsity team. The candy store is usually the main source of income, as club members bring home-made candy and cookies to sell for extra profits. The project is very successful, and the money is spent for necessary items for the tennis team. Last year the tennis club bought tennis team members six sweat pants and sweat shirts as an outfit. The pants were ma- roon, while the shirts were white with maroon letters saying Austin Maroonsf, This year the club voted to spend the money for eight maroon carry-all bags, similar to those used by the basketball team, to be used on tournament trips. A plan of initiation for new members of the club was organized this year. New members are called Swats and are given duties they must perform as pre- scribed by senior members. Several du- ties required were to have a tennis ball signed by 15 members of the boys' ten- nis team and boys' tennis club, a jar of 100 pennies, collected from 100 different people who signed their name on a list, and each Swat,' had to wear a little fly-swatter as an emblem of the club for a week. An initiation party at the end of the semester made the Swats oflicial mem- bers of the club. All new members were given a small silver tennis racket as a symbol of club membership. Officers this year were Carol Coffman, president, Pat Devine, vice-president, Colleen Woodson, secretary, Dianne I t a sergeant-at-arms. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Sledge, jack Boyer, Isaac Crawford, John Over- TOP ROVV Neal XVitt Dlvid Stltt jun Bennett Robcrt Kuempel ton, Jerry Mallari, Dwight Oglesby, Bob Creer, John Stayton. Billy Disth kenneth XVh1tLhtad Bobby Flynn 1--5 st fe' ill 9 SHOVVINC OFF HER 'NEW RACKET is C xrol C oftm lll Otlitr C lrls , Tennis Club ofliu rs ire D1 mnt Dodson Pit Dtvmt Ann XIcC,ullw Dodson, treasurer, and Ann MeCully, and Colleen XX oodson Q mf! 3 pllll fn: I ul if 'Ro-0.--Sr-I l ' ,. 'Q V BOTTOM ROM? Virginia Yeary, Patty Frost, Bonnie Bennett, Patty TOP HOVV: Dianne Dodson, Susan Peters, Ioaleen Lightsey, Jan Brewer, Laura lzllen Class, Barbara Tomlinson. Colleen XYoodson, Pat Utley, Linda Gilbert, Ann ML-Cully, Miss Betty Cray. Elizabeth Disch, Dexinc, Carol Coffman, Mary Jean Mclntire, Betsy Broad, Diane Pittenger. HEVIICNVINC TI IE DIFFERENT FOREIIAND and backliand grips are Boys' Tennis Club officers john Stay- ton, Robert Kuempel, and Robert Crecr. 101' ' ' 001' OO 9 I 0 i A vqqx Q X Y xi'- l Btufi' '7enfu4 Glad Budding 'Budges' Hold Court Boys' Tennis Club had a new sponsor this year, Mr. XVoodrow Sledge, who also teaches American History. During the Friday morning club meetings the members discussed fine points of the game. They also watched movies of great players, such as Donald Budge and Tony Trabert, From these movies they learned to compare the different styles of these two great athletes and to see their strong and weak points. The new members learn how to care for their racquets and balls and how to apply the fundamentals of the game. They also begin a train- ing program consisting of keeping physically fit and not eating certain foods, such as those containing fats. Members learn the following strokes in tennis: backhand. forehand. serve. volley. overhand. overhead, lob. Officers were Robert Kuempel, presidentg John Stayton, secretary- treasurerg Robert Creer, vice-president. 205 04044 eounbuf glad They Develop Strength and Stamina CROSS COUNTRY CLUB OFFICERS pictured are Pud O'Quinn, Jay Hundley, Frank Plumley, Bruce Knierim, and Coach Clen Swenson. BOTTOM ROW: Ben Glover, Larry Gross, Jimmy Valentine, Mike Manos, Daniel Reed, Jackson Shooter, Bruce Knierim, Owens Wil- son, John Donnelly. SECOND ROW: Jay Hundly, Juan Hemandez, Parker Burgen, Lou Wade, Frankie Plumley, Pud O'Quinn, Myron This year was the first year for the Cross-Country Track Club. Its purpose is for the betterment of track at SFA. Boys who are interested in running cross-country were especially invited to join this club. During the club period every Friday morning, the boys discussed clippings from the paper, saw movies of track meets, and made plans for entering competition. After school they worked out to get in shape and to improve running. This year the boys have entered several meets. An honor extended them was an invitation to the Texas Invitational Meet at Zilker Park and the track meet at Baytown, Texas. They also entered the State Meet here in Austin. Sponsored by Coach Glen Swenson, the boys work hard to improve their running. Club oflicers are Truman O'Quinn, president, Jay Pat Hundly, vice-president, Frank Plumley, secretary-treasurer, and Bruce Knierim, reporter. Different from track running, the cross-country run demands long-distance men. The distance is set over rough country rather than over a cinder track. To keep up a steady pace over the long distance requires a run- ner with strength, endurance, and stamina. To gain this is the purpose of the Cross-Country Club members. Anderson, Ben McPherson, Stu Robbins, John Washam. TOP ROW: Bill Dunlop, Louis Lowe, Charlie Wukash, Mr. Glen Swenson, Mar- vin McKinnon. t wa-A-1. H711 j5Ns- SHOWING THEIR SKILL in tumbling are Tumbling Club members Terry Smith, Iodie Foster, Sue Caylor, Io Harris, and Judy Rupp Betty Hayes, Kay Campbell, Barbara Bohn, Nonie Cook, Ann Herring, center. -1mua,, cw Agility and Practice Make skillful Tumblers Y ADMIRINC SPORTS TROPHIES won by A.H.S. over the years are Tumbling Club officers Kay Campbell, Jodie Foster, and Nonie Cook. The Girls' Tumbling Club stimulated interest in tumbling and encouraged A.H.S. girls to par- ticipate in tumblin . Once a member of the club, the individual girls began to develop skill in tumbling. Club period every Friday morning found each member donning her white shorts and shirt for a tumbling workout. On the playroom floor are mats for the tumblers, and as practice begins, girls perform single and double stunts. At Christmas-time the Tumbling Club spon- sored a needy family. Another activity planned for the spring was an outing. Tentatively it was planned for a day and night at the lake. Miss Corinne Herndon, active Red jacket spon- sor and physical education teacher, sponsored the Girls' Tumbling Club. Spring oflicers included Jodie Foster, presidentg Nonie Cook, vice-president, and Kay Campbell, secretary. 'Wm Qwdiq Palma Me WW Classes begin, teacher and student meet the owners of The names to which they have been assigned. The names begin to have faces. The subjects are related to their respective teachers. But still something is missing. The teacher and student do not know each other' Yet they must each serve his purpose: The teacher, to teach, The student, to learn. The teacher makes assignments, Gives explanations, Disciplines when he must. The student reads textbooks, Works problems, Learns the teachefs rules. Slowly, after days of work, personalities appear. Teachers learn that each student is not only A name, A face, but also A person-himself. Students learn that teachers, too, are People, Not too different from Their student friends. The gap between the teacher and the learner 3 narrows. Each teacher has grown, gained satisfaction Each student has learned, become more mature. Each has helped the other, helped him find a place- A place in the life of Austin High that is the purpose of school: Learning together by living together. J? 1 XVORKING on student registration are faculty members Mrs. Vera Anderson, Mr. XV0odrow YVilson, Miss Exie Mitchell, Miss Lilybeth Lewis, Miss Edna von Rosenberg, Coach jim Tolbert, and Miss Mary Emma Rosson. Whether we see him in his office, visiting a classroom, or in the halls between two engagements, Mr. Lipscomb Anderson, principal of Austin High, is always busy at the many duties involved in his job of being leader to our 2,200 students and 86 teachers. Besides his official duties, Mr. Anderson always has a friendly smile and a word of greeting for any of the staff, student body, or visitors at school. His high interest in the welfare of each student is shown by the care he takes in choosing the best faculty and curriculum as a part of Austin Highls program. Prior to his years at Stephen F. Austin, Mr. Anderson was asso- ciated With San Angelo High School as a teacher of shop, draw- ing, and mathematics, also serving as vice-principal and principal there. During his stay in XVest Texas, he taught at San Angelo College and also gave instruction in extension courses for Texas Technological College. Mr. Anderson first came to Austin High in 1949 as dean of boys, later serving as vice-principal in 1950 and principal since 1953. Mr. Anderson received his B.S. degree in Industrial Engineer- ing Education and his NLS. in Education Administration from Texas A6131 College. He has done graduate work here at the University of Texas. Their son, two married daughters, and five grandchildren give Mr. and Mrs. Anderson a great deal of pleasure. Other than school activities. Nlr. Anderson finds interest in a number of organizations. He is a Blaster Mason, Kiwanian, and a member of the Church of Christ. 210 e Was Our Academic Mainspring Mr. Lipscomb Anderson Principal ASIDE FROM HIS OFFICE VVORK, Mr. Lipscomb Anderson takes time to lead the grade assemblies each week. These Were Our Activity Flywheels Mr. R. V. Baker, V ice-Principal Keeping the activities of the Student Council, Friday clubs. seniors, and other extracurricular organizations coordinated on the school calendar is a job that is enough to keep many people busy. These and other duties occupy the majority of the time of Mr. R. V. Baker, vice-principal, as well as that of Miss XVanda Bol- lier, dean of girls, and Mr. Herman E. King, dean of boys. Mr. Baker has served Austin High for the past five years not only as vice-principal but also as dean of boys. This year, how- ever, he is devoting all his time at school to being an efficient supervisor of Friday clubs and assemblies and to keeping the entire school calendar. Mr. Baker is also responsible for the announcements each afternoon. A part of his four years in the army was s nt in japan, where Mr. Baker became very interested in the culfiire and cooking of the japanese. In 1955 a new social studies teacher came to Austin High. She was Miss Bollier, who came from Midland, where she taught in junior high. Last year she had a very interesting experience teaching the children of military personnel on Okinawa. This year she has returned to Austin as dean to the girls at Austin High. Her pleasant personality accompanies her as she goes about her new duties which include issuin permits to leave school, administering first aid to ill or injure? girls, and supervising the Student Council. Another staff member who is familiar with Austin High but new to the duties he now performs is Mr. King, dean of boys. He came to Stephen F. Austin last year as a math teacher. He had previously taught and served as county superintendent in Sabine County, and just before coming to Austin High, he was a teacher in Pineland High School. He likes to take time out from his duties of disciplining and counseling Austin High boys to talk about his experiences as an Air Corps instructor during World War II. TYPING TEXT BOOK FORMS occupies part of the time of our vice-principal, Mr. R. V. Baker. BUZZ - BUZZ - BUZZ! Miss Wanda Bollier, dean of girls, finds the line busy as she tries to call a jewelry store to order bracelets for the friendliest girl and boy. X L. 'in- xx King, boys' counselor. 4 FILING ABSENCE PERMITS is just 0116 of the many duties of Mr. Herman 212 In These We Found a Guidance Hub Miss Lilybeth Lewis Junior Counselor Mr. David Long Senior Counselor Miss Ada M. Owen Sophomore Counselor Whether there are questions concerning part time employment, high school courses, or college entrance, the three peop e at Aus- tin High who are always ready to help are the rade counselors: Miss Ada Maude Owen, sophomore, Miss Lilyieth Lewis, jun- ior, and Mr. David Long, senior. In 1948 Miss Owen came to Austin High as a counselor after serving in the United States Army. Counseling, however, is not her first job at Stephen F. Austin, for she taught Spanish here before entering the Armed Forces. Sophomores, who compose more than a third of the total stu- dent body, have found a special friend and helper in Miss Owen as they get acquainted with new teachers, classmates, and courses. For five years Miss Lewis has been a counselor here, coming from F ulmore Iunior Hi h, where she also did counseling work. She had previously taugit in junior high and high school. Giving personal, vocational, and educational guidance to the juniors keeps her busy, as Miss Lewis talks with parents, teach- ers, and students themselves. Coming to Austin High from Alamo Heights High School is the new senior counselor, Mr. Long. He brings with him memo- ries of many experiences he had had previous to coming to Aus- tin. He taught general math and plane geometry at Alamo Heights, after serving four years in the Air Force. While in the service he was stationed in San Antonio, Washington, D.C., and Alaska. Seeing that students have enough credits in the right courses to graduate and to enter college or the business world fills Mr. Long's busy day at Austin High. Students really have a chance to get acquainted with their counselors, as each counselor moves up with the students he first counsels as sophomores. Thus, a counselor is in charge of sopho- mores, juniors, seniors, and then sophomores again to complete the cycle. Every student has a real friend throughout his high school career in his grade counselor. WORKING TOGETHER often makes duties more pleasant. Here the three grade counselors-Miss Ada M. Owen, sophomore counselor, Miss Lilybctli Lewis, yunlor counselor, and Mr. David Long, senior counselor-combine their duties. sv 6 THE RING OF THE TELEPHONE often interrupts the daily routine of the office staff carried on by Mrs. Kittie Sherman, Mrs. Mayme johnson, and Mrs. Johnnie Gwaltney. One of the busiest places at school at any time of day is the main office. It is here that visitors to Austin High come first, teachers check their boxes several times a day for incoming mail. Salesmen and other business people fill the reception area, waiting for an appointment with Mr. Anderson. Behind the counter at their desks are two of the busiest women at school. Mrs. Kittie Sher- man, secretary to Mr. Anderson, and Mrs. Johnnie Gwaltney, bookkeeper, have a full day every day answering the telephone, greeting visitors, and performing the duties allotted spe- cifically to each. WVhen a visitor comes into the office, the smil- ing welcome he will receive will probably be extended by Mrs. Sherman. If she is not in the outer office to greet visitors and answer the phone, she will probably be in Mr. Anderson's office taking dictation. Money deposited by the Student Council, the Red Dragons, publications, the student store, or any other of Austin High's many organizations is received and deposited by Mrs. Gwaltney, whose responsibility it is to credit the deposit to the proper fund and issue receipts. Selling tickets to out-of-town games is another of Mrs. Gwaltneyis duties. Though each person in the office has definite duties, a job never goes undone, whether the one responsible for that particular duty is pres- ent or not. They Helped Turn Academic Wheels Workin in the attendance and registrar's offices are three women Wino spend their time keeping in order plicated records on Austin High students, past In charge of all records concerning students Iohnson, registrar. When new students come from outside the Austin Public School System, the many com- and present. is Mrs. Mayme to Austin High the first person with whom they come in contact is Mrs. johnson, whose duty it is to register them. While students are at Stephen F. Austin, she records their grades by semesters. As seniors prepare to graduate, it is Mrs. ohnson who makes the list of diplomas. Even after a student as graduated, Mrs. Iohnson is responsible for sending a transcript if the student needs it for college entrance or for an employer. If a person were asked to guess the number of workers needed to record the daily attendance statistics for more than 2,200 stu- dents, it is probable that he would say from five to ten. At Aus- tin High, however, Mrs. Lula Beth XVilliams and Mrs. Sam Kinch perform this task alone. Their day begins by collecting the advisory absence reports and compiling the first absence sheet. They also issue tardy permits to students who come to school after the absence sheet ias been issued. As the absence reports come in from the classes each period, Mrs. Kinch and Mrs. Williams must go over each one to check for cuts or mistakes in roll checking. All stu- dents who are absent must be called and the reason for their absence recorded. In the afternoon another absence sheet is issued to give a final report on absentees. The destination of the program and census cards, which each student fills out in advisory, is the attendance ofiice, where they are filed for reference. Student aides who help the attendance workers with their never-ending task are jack Crimm, Carole Harris, Sarah Parks, XVilford Laurence, Suzanne Buratti, Pat Higgins, Carolyn Enders, Nancy Smith. Patty Brewer, Becky XVolf, Sharon Hyland, Sharon Green, Mark Finley, Laura Galbraith, Margaret Keys, Sallie Dill, and Ducky Newman. 'THE TRACERSU: Mrs. Sam Kinch and Mrs. Lula B. Williams, attendance office staff, locate the class of the student they want office aide Margaret Keys to track down. 9 Adults Fincl a Place An unusual feature of the Austin Public School System is the evening school, which is operated in the Stephen F. Austin High School building. This program, the oldest of its kind in the Southwest, was begun in October, 1908. In the fifty years since the school was opened, over 90,000 adults have enrolled to complete their high school education or to receive special vocational training. The varied courses of- fered range from academic subjects, such as languages and math. to vocational courses for adults who desire training in a vocation. The three main staff members of the night school are prin- cipal, Mr. Sam L. Martin, vice-principal, Mr. I. F. Martin, and secretary, Mrs. Pat McCarthy. In 1938, Mr. Sam Martin became principal of the night school, after having taught architectural drawing at Austin High for 16 years. Mr. Martin has helped to establish a number of organizations in the Austin School System. He initiated the National Honor Society and was a member of its executive com- mittee for many years. He also helped to organize the Austin Safety Patrol and the Austin-Maroon, student newspaper. Many ex-students of Austin High remember him as one-time assistant coach for the Maroons, supervisor of Industrial and Vocational Education, and director of the war training program of the Austin Public Schools. Mr. I. F. Martin, Mr. Samis brother, has been associated with the night school since 1938 and has served as principal for 12 years. This is Mrs. McCarthy,s first year as secretary. W f CHECKING A SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS AS- SIGNMENT are Mr. Sam Martin, principal, Mr. I. F. Martin, vice-principal, and Mrs. Pat McCarthy, secretary, of the night school. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD, Mr. C. N, Avery, Jr., Mr. Thomas Graham, and Mrs. Nan Bray, chat as they wait for the meeting to begin. GQAUAM fail 9 MAKING PLANS FOR BUILDING NEW SCHOOLS are Mrs. Hulon Black, Mr. John Broad and Mr. Alden Mason, members of the School Board 7 They Started the Academic Wheels Serving as the backbone to the extensive Austin Public School System is a big job for the seven members of the School Board, the Board of Directors, and the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Irby B. Carruth. Members of the School Board are elected by the citizens of Austin to serve for a term of six years each. They are very busv in their own right, since they are engaged in occupations which range from housewife to attorney, but they donate freely a large part of their time to attend to the business of running the Austin schools. Making and directing the educational policies of the schools, administering the school finances, providing equipment and buildings, and appointing teachers and directors are the main responsibilities of the Board. The officers are Mr. David T. Lamme, president, Mr. john F. Broad, vice-president, and Mrs. Carrie Bray, secretary. Superintendent of Schools in Austin since 1951, Mr. Carruth is the only full-time member of the Board of Education. He serves as head of the entire school system and is responsible for its administration. Board of Directors, chosen by the School Board, is a group of men selected to oversee the separate departments of the school system. These men include Mr. john Clemens, business man- ager, Mr. T. P. Baker, director of instruction, Mr. Ernest W. Cabe, Ir., director of personnel, Mr. Arthur Cunningham, direc- tor of pupil personnel, and Mr. Temple B. Mayhall, director of school plant. Mr. Irby B. Carruth -'vwlnvupqp ' -Q,-snq'qqq,.. '3 1 'D Q-Qi ' 0. 1 4 l 1 ve-X Ain, 1' . .,,, V. PRESIDENT of the Board of Education. MJ. David Lamme, trilhtl, and Mr. Charles Sansom, administrative aSSiSt8I1f, discuss plans for B. I. E. Day. BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Arthur Cunnin ham, Director of Pupil Per- sonnel, Emest Cabe, Ir., Director of Personnel, Dr. T. P. Baker, Director of Instruction, John Clemens, Business Manager, and Templle Mayhall, Director of School Plant, are conferring at a meeting of the Sc ool Board. 2 Mrs. Vera Anderson Study Hall Mrs. Evelyn Ealy Librarian Mrs. EH 'e Hutto Librarian Mrs. Georgia F. Robbins Librarian We Learned the Importance English is important to every student just as it is important to every citizen. Whether emphasis is placed on grammar, literature, composition, or creative writing, a knowledge of all phases of our langua e can be had by participating actively dur- ing instruction periogs. Classes are taught by the following instructors: Miss Mary Emma Rosson, departmental chairman, Mrs. Mary Adkins, Mrs. Clara Ashley, Mrs. Erlene Williams, Mrs. Norine Caruthers, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, Miss Avis Williams, Mrs. Ada Sander- son, Miss Ouida Walker, Mrs. Bobbye Mikusek, Miss Dorcas Morgan, Mr. Maurice Price, and Mrs. Edith Kitchens. Before any other form of English can be understood, a knowl- edge of basic grammar is necessary. The odd-numbered Eng- lish courses at Austin High teach the fundamentals of grammar, while the even-numbered courses are concerned with instruc- tion in literature. Seniors are offered a more varied English program, as they may take any of several courses, including grammar, English or World Literature, composition, or creative writing. Most seniors take two full semesters of English in order to be fully ready for either college or the business world. Special courses in remedial English are also offered to help students who have particular language difliculties. Remedial courses are concerned primarily with basic reading and com- munication skills. A very important part of many students' day is the hour which is devoted to studying. Study halls give students a chance to do part of their homework at school, leaving more after-school time for other activities. ' 5 lf N ' fmillbglri . , if is-ri mfr HOMEWORK, HOMEWORK, HOMEWORK. Helping students with their studies becomes a familar task for study hall teacher, Mrs. Nellie Wilson. Here she assists students Caralisa Pollard and johnny XVvst with their studies. Mrs. Mary Adkins Mrs. Clara Ashley Mrs. Norine Caruthers English English English of Good Articulation CHECKING IN BOOKS ure thc three librarians, Mrs Efh: llutto, Mrs. Ccorgia F. Robbins, and Mrs. Evelyn Early. ...fn Z' Mrs. Erlene VVilliams English Miss Avis Williams English Miss Ouida Walker English Mrs. Ada Sanderson English THIS WILL BE DUE THURSDAY, exclaims English WSS NNY Em1f121P-055011 teacher, Miss Ouida XValkcr, to Bill VVenzer as she explains Enghsll an outline on the board. Mrs. Bobbye Mikusek Miss Dorcas Morgan Mr- Maurice Price English English English fp CRAMMAR-Mrs. Mary Gray, English teacher, helps students Leatha Perkins and Trey Garrison improve their grammar. FRANCE-Miss Eloise Roach, French teacher, anal student, Linda Heath, arrange a French painting on the bulletin board. Miss Eloise Roach English, French We Studied Journalism And Foreign Languages Of increasing importance in todayls world are foreign lan- guages and journalism. As improved means of transportation develop, the impor- tance of communicating with others of different languages increases. The Language Arts Department offers courses in Cerman, French, Latin, and Spanish. Instructors of foreign language include Miss Else Trenck- mann, Miss Eloise Roach, Mrs. Mary Cray, Mrs. Claude- Marie Book, Miss Mary Alice Porter, and Mrs. lane Conley. Latin Mrs. Claude-Marie Book journalism, headed by Mrs. Edith Kitchens, prepares stu- dents to become editors and reporters in high school publi- cations work, as well as instructing them in the fundamen- tals of journalism needed for a career in the newspaper or magazine Held. Re ular laboratory periods each day provide an opportu- nity or students to work directly on the school newspaper Mrs. Edith Kitchens and the yearbook' English, journalism Mrs. jane Conley Miss Else Trenckmann Miss Mary Alice Porter Spanish, General Math English, German Spanish i' i bi' dl We Went 'Round the World ln Two Busy semesters Learning to understand people and governments, not only of our own country but also of every country in the world, is part of our education that is necessary if we are to stay well informed on the events that make up the news. World history, taught by Mr. XVilbur Watford, deals with the societies and geography of all the countries of the earth since the beginning of the time when man appeared. Taught by Mrs. Bonnie Box, Mrs. Lottie Bristol, Mr. Boland Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Mayhall, Mrs. Betty Sandlin, Mr. NVoodrow Sledge, Miss Fleur Walton, and Mr. VVatford, American historv is the study of our country from the time of the earlv explorers to the present. Mr. Anthony Macaluso teaches sociology, the study of people and group relationships, and economics, the study of problems of distribution, production, consumption, and pub- lic finance. Under the leadership of Mrs. Box, Mrs. Bristol, Mr. john- son, and Mr. VVatford, civics students learn the functioning of our government on the local, state, and national levels. In order to understand better the history of Texas and thc origin of the many races found in this state, many senior students, under the direction of Mrs. Mayhall and Mr. Wat- ford, study Texas history. Through the use of charts, maps, movies, and field trips, the social studies courses are made not only useful but interest- ing. It is easy to understand why social sciences are required of all students, whether they have chosen to graduate under plan I or II. THE WORLD CBOVVS SMALLER for Billy Luedecltc and Doug Anderson with the help of Mrs. Betty Sandlin, civics teacher, as they leam more about the political bands between the countries of our world. 9 y n. Mrs. Bonnie Box American History Civics Mrs. Lottie Bristol American History Civics Mr. Roland Iohnson American History Civics Mrs. Mildred Mayhall American and Texas History Miss Fleur Walton American History Civics Mr. Wilbur VVatford World and Texas History Civics -G- Sputnik Made Us Mathematics Minded Y' It would be hard, if not impossible, to name any type of occupation that can be carried on without some knowledge of math. Sciences and engineering require advanced math courses, for which algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry are a basis. Merchandising, carpentry, and even farming require more basic figuring, such as is taught in general math, consumers' math, and commercial' arithmetic. These courses are taught by Miss Edna von Rosenberg, department chairman, Mrs. Greta Crooks, Miss Lucille Dick- ard, Mr. Fred Kaderli, Mrs. Katherine Norman, Mrs. Erna Pearson, Mr. Elgin Schilhab, Mrs. Joyce Stahl, and- Mrs. Josephine Weber. Students learn, through algebra, to solve equations. Plane geometry, taught by Colonel John H. Kochevar, Mr. Fred Kaderli, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Stahl, and Mrs. Irene St. Clair, deals with problems concerning plane figures, such as circles, squares, triangles, and octagons. Advanced math courses, such as solid geometry, taught by Miss Lucille Dickard and Mrs. St. Clair, and trigonometry are especially useful as college preparatory courses. General math, taught by Mrs. Jane Conley, Mrs. Frankie Freeman, and Mrs. Weber, consumers, math, taught by Mrs. Freeman, and commercial arithmetic, taught by Mr. Peter- sen, are especially designed for those who do not plan to enter college but who will go directly into the business world. NOW YOU MULTIPLY EVERY TERM BY Z, says algebra teacher, Mr. Elgin Schilhab, as be explains a problem to Ann Lemburg. M rs. Greta Crooks V Q Algebra Miss Lucille Dickard Algebra and Solid Geometry Mrs. Katherine Norman Algebra and Plane Geometry Mr. Fred Kaderli Algebra and Plane Geometry I Jf f THIS IS AN ICOSAHEDRON, points out Miss Dickard to her solid geometry pupil, Linda Behms, as Ann Chiles, Kay Coleman, Joe Chea- vens, and Colin Cole look on. Mrs. Joyce Stahl Mrs. Irene St. Clair Algebra and Plane Plane and Solid Geometry Geometry and Math ,,,......-..- Mrs. Edna Boon Mrs. Margaret Cadwallader Biology Physiology Satellites Sent Us Science -ward Science is a field that is useful to everyone, whether he plans to go to college or directly into the business world. Science courses at Austin High are so varied that any student can find a phase to interest him. Studies in science range from the dissection of an earth- worm in tenth-grade biology to the unforgettable qualitative analysis during the last six weeks of chemistry. Led b Mrs. Peggy Smith, Mrs. Louise Field, Mrs. Margaret Cadwalllader, Mrs. Edna Boon, and Miss Dorothy Flury, twenty classes of sophomores ,go through the paces of 10A biology learning to operate a microscope and examining the life cycle of plants and small animals. Second semester biology explores the complicated human organism, a study which is continued in physiology. Under the direction of Mrs. Cadwallader, twelfth grade students, in preparation for college biology, combine anatomy and physiology in a further study of the structure and functions of the human body. Stephen F. Austin is one of the few Texas high schools to offer this course. Another phase of the Austin High science department is the study of the composition and changes of matter through chemistry. Instructing the eleventh and twelfth grade chem- istry classes are Mrs. Clara Weisser, Mr. Wallace Dockall, and Mrs. Betty Boynton. Closely related to chemistry in many ways is physics, under the direction of Mr. Woodrow VVilson. Physics includes the study of forces, light, and sound. A more practical course much like physics is applied science, taught by Mrs. Boynton. This course is a study of various types of sciences pertinent to everyday living. All of these sciences are laboratory courses. The student experiences the discovery and knowledge of new things for himself in the lab exercises. In biology, microscope work and the identification of the internal organs of animals, such as the crayfish and frog, by dissection make up the primary part of the lab experiments. Dissection also plays a maior role in physiological study, climaxed by the dissection ofa fetal pig. Laboratory experimentation is a vital part of chemistry also. The work of the entire year is concluded with qualitative analysis, a process by which the student determines the com- ponents of various compounds. In physics most laboratory work is done with a balance and a meter stick. DEMONSTRATING A NEVV LAB TECHNIQUE to two of her students, Karl Sladek and Bonnie Schaeffer, is Mrs. Clara Weisser, chemistry teacher. Lab work is an impor- tant phase of both semesters of chemistry, as it gives students a chance to leam for themselves. Mrs. Louise Field Biology Mrs. Clara Weisser Chemistry Mr. Woodrow Wilson Physics Miss Edith Anderson Mrs. Anne Broman Mrs. jean Pearce Child Development Lab go f Some Learned What's Cooking Foods CLOTHING is one of the units covered by Miss Exie Mitchell's homemaking classes. Here Miss Mitchell helps jnoetta Legion 2 alter her dress. l Homemaking fi. a s Qs, is vin if J .,.., ,41 . TYPINC BUSINESS LETTERS is an enjoyable task for Anita Le Sueur, assisted here by typing teacher, Mrs. Eva Baylne. Mrs. Bayne is preparing her students for secretarial wor . Mrs. Mabel Pitts Chlld Development Lab Two departments at Austin High that are desi ned espe- cially for those who plan to enter the business world or home life shortly after graduation are the commercial and the home economics departments. Under the direction of Miss Katherine Campbell, depart- ment chairman who teaches typing and shorthand, Mrs. Eva Bayne, typing, Miss Ruth Blalock, typing and oflice training, Mr. Ben Lewis, bookkeeping and commercial law, and Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan, typing and shorthand, students learn the ikills necesary for secretarial and business administration Wor . Learning to be an efficient homemaker is important for any girl, as she will probably spend a major part of her adult life running a home. Under the careful direction of Miss Exie Mitchell, department chairman, Miss Edith Anderson, Mrs. Anne Broman, Mrs. jean Pearce, and Mrs. Mabel Pitts, girls learn every phase of being a good homemaker, whether they specialize in foods, clothing, home management, or home decoration. lX rs Eva Bayne Miss Katherine Campbell Mr. Ben Lewis Mrs. Marjorie Trevxllyan Typing Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing Commercial Law Some Found the World a Stage Whether or not a student has any particular talent in any of the arts, he can nearly always find enjoyment in one or more of the courses in the fine arts department, for here he finds a means of expressing himself by doing something rather than simply talking about his feelings. The fine arts courses are also excellent preparation for vocations concerning the arts. There is a wide variation of music courses at Stephen F. Austin. Boys' chorus, girls' chorus, and mixed choir, taught by both Miss Virginia Decherd and Mrs. Anita Titsworth. are vocal music classes in which the students learn to sing all kinds of music from popular to sacred. Though students must try out for mixed choir, the boys, and girls, choruses are open to any student who enjoys singing. Chorus, however, is not the only form of music offered to students here. For the students who are talented at playing some instrument, band and orchestra are helpful and enjoy- classes are not only credit courses but are also among the important organizations of the school. Students who have a talent for drawing or painting find relaxation and also instruction in the art classes under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite jarrell. The first semester of art is a general course in which the students have a chance to explore different media and methods of expressing their ideas. In advanced art, the students are able to do more difficult and specialized work, such as oil, water color, or charcoal. The advanced art students are also responsible for the Christmas window decorations. Students learn how to better express themselves orally through the speech classes. Speech I, a prerequisite for all other speech courses, is concerned with the fundamentals of good speaking. Students learn to organize and present speeches in an effective and acceptable manner. In the ad- vanced speech courses, students may specialize in drama, able courses. Directed by Dr. Nelson C. Patrick, both these fildill ilfld t9l9ViSi0U, Of Publif? Spehlkillg- Mrs. Marguerite Iarrell M ,, An TEMPORARY STAGE HANDS - Pat XVhaley helps Miss Margaret Breedlove, drama coach, arrange l ' fumiture for their first production, The Class Me- nagene. Dr. Nelson C. Patrick Band, Orchestra CONDUCTINC THE MAROON BAND at one of the football games is Dr. Patrick, well-known director. INSPECTINC ROBES before the choir's busy Christmas season is Miss Virginia Decherd, director of boys' and girls' choruses and mixed choir. mi Miss Betty Cray Physical Education Miss Corinne Herndon Physical Education Miss Carolyn Hewatt Physical Education Mr. Milton O,Dell Physical Education Mr. Travis Raven Health Mr. W. H. Robertson Physical Education Mr. Charles Robinson Health Some Work, Some Play Made Happy Students Designed not only to help build a stronger body but also to provide relaxation and fun, the physical education pro- gram at Austin High offers a wide selection of activities. The physical education department, just as any other, de- pends upon its teachers to keep it going smoothly. Teachers in this department are also busy with extracurricular athletic activities: Mr. Iames Tolbert is varsity football coach, Mr. W. H. Robertson is B-team coach, Mr. Glen Swenson, track coach, Mr. Milton O'Dell, boys' intramurals supervisor, Miss Betty Gray, tennis coach, Miss Carolyn Hewatt, girls, intra- murals supervisor, and Miss Corinne Herndon, sponsor of Red jackets. A course required of all students at Stephen F. Austin is health. Planned to give students a basic understanding of themselves, both physically and emotionally, one-half a gym credit is given for a semestefs work. First aid and vocational information are also included in the classes, taught by Mrs. Betty Washington, who also teaches physical education, Mr. Travis Raven, baseball coach, and Mr. Charles Robinson. ADMINISTERING FIRST AID to Steve Goldstein is Mr. Charles Robinson, health teacher, assisted by Joyce Scarborough. l-Q ,-4 Mr. james Tolbert Mrs. Betty Washington Physical Education Physical Education 4... x.z' -f A xx? 'V X ...J fi fgrgzai Ki, STUDYING THE IGNITION SYSTEM are David Barnard and industrial education teacher, Mr. J. M. Hicks. We Turned the Wheels OF lndustrial Education Students are taught how to drive or re air a car correctly, print a newspaper assemble a radio, or uild a table in the Industrial Education Department. Students learn to drive with the careful instruction of Mr. lack Hadsell while Mr. . M. Hicks, chairman of the depart- ment and also teacher 0 metal work, instructs them in auto- mechanics Mr Cecil Briggs teaches radio and electricity, which are courses helpful to those planning a career, or having a hobby, concerning electric equipment. The basic machine techniques are taught by Mr. Gerald Brenholtz in machine shop. Mr. Brenholtz also instructs handicraft students. Distributive Education, taught by Mr. William Duncum, gives students credit for part-time jobs during half the school day. Woodwork is taught by Mr. Clifton Criflin. Students planning to take up farming, either as full or part-time em- ployment are instmcted by Mr. Henry Henley in vocational agriculture. Drawing is taught by Mr. I. F. Martin, vice-principal of the night school and Mr. Arthur Petersen, who also teaches math. In order to learn to operate printing equipment, stu- dents enroll in one of the courses taught by Mr. Dural Smith, who teaches both beginning and vocational printing. Students who might otherwise be dependent for the rest of their lives learn with the help of Mr. Stanley Fudell, special education teacher, to get along with others and to eam a living. Mr. Gerald Brenholtz Mr. Cecil Briggs Machine Shop Radio, Electricity Handicraft Mr. Henry Henley Vocational Agriculture Mr. Dural Smith Printing Mr. I. M. Hicks Auto Mechanics Metal Mr. Jack Hadsell Drivers' Education Mr. Clifton Griflin Woodwork Mr. Stanlev Fudell Special Education Mr. William Duncum Distributive Education THE IGNITION SYSTEM xl.-,ww-xero: Y. f-1 Ajax' ' SKONDAIY K v ? scumof ' ' f COIL 1, 9 '-. .213 . . ' I If ,.t,,.O.. N Q4 gurmsvow Q-np r' sormouo l ' l twvvn , . Y If 5-if 'ff , fi' c' ' K W f ir . reunions Moron , E t 3 Y 3 1 We '7wml!ae u' Wfzeeh Austin, the Friendly Cityf' Home of the Scholar, The Professional, The Politician, The Artist- Home of the Business Man, Civic-minded, Supporter of schools, Developer of young citizens, Giving of his time, his money, To promote worthwhile interests. Home of the advertising salesman, Eager, Determined, Forceful, Out to make a sale. Austin, a growing city, Home of greater industry, Enterprising, Encouraging, Supporter of publications- THE COMET. -.--1 l .i.i I 1 'T I pw ll PF' v'1 -is L. so .1 ADVERTISING SALESMEN Lynn Bassist and Gretchen Becker discuss the advan- tages of school .advertising with one of the several business men who support school public itions ICE CREAM HAMBURGERS MAROON MILL 806 West 12th OUR SPECIALTIES Here's how to rate Tops In the classl' 5 AJYSQ ' f v. f - KJ-my I Il x I if NE 1 , :A jf? 'ull ' 0 VFW-r--nv f , S 'Q' E W 1 U Isnluhx L I - Ig :I . I 1 I ' . ' .- . 1. I t's smart to ride - the economical new IIARLE Y- DA VIDSUN Here's a smart fellow - he rides a new 165 to school! It's got beauty and economy packed into every ride. Gals like the trim look- you'll . l'k If I1 dl' . U A1-ITER A MORNING OF SKIING sereh Terrell takes e refresh- Halmbwge' 8 1250 rrfiligiler Zaqllogiowxj ing dip in the swimming pool at 56 low down payment. easy monthly terms at - LAKE AUSTIN Loocses Proprietor: Ausrm Moroncvcus co online ' - MM MTS. Nena Guadalupe 4.43, GR 2-8788 9' ' CANDY SODAS SEZBIZZL 2346 Guadalupe Fashions for School Sportswear Date Dresses Casual Dresses Formals sizes 5 to 15 GEORGE WESLEY 606 Guadalupe Phone GR 2-1166 Austin Automobile Dealers' ssn. ARMSTRONG-JOHNSON FORD CO. CHARLES MAUND OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC LEO M. BLACK MOTORS SMITH BROS. CAPITOL CHEVROLET CO. C.B. SMITH MOTORS CARR'S MOTOR SALES SWEARINGEN BROS. 228 COVERT AUTOMOBILE CO. P. K. WILLIAMS NASH CO. ,rw , , aw, 4 k 6 ,iw J T O , 2310 Guadalupe JOHN BROAD TCDWER DRUG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Tia? CRACY TITLE BLDG I 205 W st S th St TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS Our Specialty Fountain Servlce AI ce Me cado and Ma uel Est ada g eet Macey Hodges a d BIIyJa kso whoaee joy gsodas atTowe D g a OIAHS eetgpce 2807 San Jaclnto GR8 4644 !V E ELVEKIA MAY WE HELP YOU? Wlla Ph llups a d She a Noble e ployees at F ench Place Foods a e always w II g to serve yo FRENCH PLACE FUUDS Bob Kung Humble Station 2701 Exposltlon GR 8 1905 AUS? Xiimf OPEN TO THE PUB sxrskr ssAurv ssnvlcs I' th pe E tIryDa G R 7 5234 1412 LAVACA I I ' 5 7 f of I I 3 . ' 1, V ' I ia-7 aflfdly N gh I . e even , I f II I' I' n i c n, r n' in r ru , fav ri e . . . m in Ia . a,ovo - 5 JQV :5',:,.::j,5E:3.Q--:f.:,,-:.:.E5:.,..EEff -M .'2 ' '-'-'-'-'f - ' --- f ------ : vt -:.g.:f:1-5533: wk I - 17 '55i? e . --- I I - ,0,E ' F f n or -I rl. H :V . 1 , vle- Q A- Q 'I LIC Each Studen Works . ' ' Undo e Supervision of a Licensed Instructor iim ' ' n rm n I m -O n venings- , U Mrs. Doro vis - Mgr. , I' I III U, ' u .,, 'r'l 'QQ . . . . ., ,. if ' ' za - l Y 4 ... -, ,gp -.xxx-nm-luglf' H-'umm I ' - , Y Y- nigh !!ln 2 V '-2: ' l , 4 vw-- ..- -,,,, HOUSE ,OF -1-if SEAT covsnsmurrwns 10th Sz Lamar GR 7 6176 ENFIELD CLEANERS Modern, Experienced, Appreciative jess Ezelle 1213 West Lynn Sarah Terrell new gown from Evelyns 2904 Guadalupe Hylhn Manor Funeral Home ll04 Guadalupe GR6 5388 TV t1me 1S tune for Coke' ll' iiliiilll illll lim '1 'l A F I e ','-ST' ze ' Q' 55:12 ---J -.J 1-. J' 1-an , II wi? When someone shps out XIII I Ga L lt S laundry between fwo of your favonte programs W Diuzmlb 01' Cleanmg and comes back wxth frosty bottles 5' of lee cold Coke for everyone 9 AZ the whole fam11y brightens' il 6541 I Bnng home the Coke today' CLEANERS 'me cocA com aornme comnnv S LAUNDRYBZ nmaa rn, P1 615 West 19th CR 8 4621 3 Rx, . of ' gl Y to o o 0 . fl ' a 'S' of 0 lr? . -1 . f'1-f-.-'H - 4-46' fr f 'fL i-.nvw .-.'w-ff-'M 1 ., ' ' ' - ll ' ' - 6 ' ?iei all . i Ijlmfff , W! L J ' 1 , .- , ' 4. 1 - 1 225151 aw ii 4 . Xi-we 24 - ,E igeli' W I 5 Q 1 l S.. e.. 1 .k qw ' ' lggl, V- :.:,'x , , ' .- . models her lovely rm I Elrihgilgllig! -,,,,, - . , W l x, 1 f EI Quill, ' , 1 Z? 1 -, , ,L , , H Ill f I ,F . ' 1 . 'Q I l l I, 9 if '1 ' ' . - in 2 - ,, . lx ' ' K - 5' ,gy , 1 ' - N X I 5 . . x , 5. f -l 7 g 1 L X , H -, 51 . - noun lu nausrukn vnnupmfn-1 ' fl ggi!! li 5, .U az.--. 1 ' -s - 5 .' ' ,lI 5 l l l ls J - 1 Jlgrl . I 5 1 rl ' F' ' , , .fa1f . gy ' f- ' - w. 59 A . . x, if , o in - 5 6 , -' , o un or avfhorlvyo oCoco-Cola Com an by 2 1 gameik Kelly Prescription Pharmacy QDrive-in Servicel asf'-'A af! Aw NANCY KELLY, Nell Iohnston, and Col- leen Woodson try out their home remedies on Judy Baggett, but Iudy would recover from her illness much sooner with a pre- scription from Everette Kelly Prescription Pharmacy. --------N BUD FOWLER AUTO 00. y fi Q v' ' New and Used Cars ? ., i 1, .' ,l . sk L i v ,l ,,,,,,, ll West Fifth at West Avenue l d w-1 P . f um. at -,Fr + Austin, Texas , , ,Y ,,,, , v - - kS--.A.....,--.,..,- . 4 . -- -- Office Phone CR 6-2404 or CR 6-9868 Insured Savings Home Loans ywywf, BARNETT'S AND LOAN Assocmnou or A. B. Shierlow, President Eleventh at San Jacinto a C. 6. PURYEAR Qlumliing and olfeafing dontzaafov. 702 East 3rd Street - P. O. Box H33 AUSTIN 66. TEXAS ELDON POWELL FLORIST Q- li J 4 Q s Nix, X KN. gwgriv x tw It 'XX 1 lk 2001 Guadalupe GR 2-9273 CONNIE COOK helps Carol Cameron select her summer beach outlit from Bauman's. BAUMAIXTS OF TARRYTOWN 3108 Windsor Road GR 2-4477 EVEN WITH HELP from four girls-Heather Logan, Louise Houston, Cathy Ziller, and Phyllis Ravel-johnny Treadwell Ends it hard to choose from among the many fine sport coats at jacobs0n's. I M E N ' S W E A R 2382 Guadalupe St. GR 6-4276 MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES -I MILLER BLUE PRINT CO. 108 East 10 PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY Good Insurance For Every Purpose Suite 206 Nash Building Austin, Tex Phone: Cfleenwood 8-1637 ,Mix I lack Ritter O11 Co Austln wlth Servxce Statlons throughout Central Texas SHOP NOW AT NAU'S NAU'S SAN .IACINTO DRUG STORE mm 1821 San Iacinto AREN'T THEY DARLING, says Ierri Bash. Sally Ander- son and Gretchen Becker agree that you can always find the right shoes at DACYS 610 Congress Ave. 2348 Guadalupe St. 3117 5, I - 'P'- BVSF if -MT Wifw' Ti U QMS 3 fa :via-,,,, Qfaj 55 I aihvrfagi ' pirzzwsw- m M' - DO FENCE ME IN with Allied Fence and save me from the speeding cars, says Linnie Burton's dog Doce. ALLIED FENCE C0. 5619 Airport Blvd. GL 3-7218 JAMES M CLAY Q2 QQ ART wuucs ITAL IAN IN N illllilkzfrilag gwunzral ihnmz, Zur. CR 7-0665 806 Red River 1811 35. Cnngrzss Qluznuz Quatin, 'Ezxas 235 Nelson Davis Sz Son Established in 1884 One family ownership since 1888 X 1 xx JOE KOEN 8- SON Jr Iam Nolzwooo 2548 Guadalupe JOHN MCCULLY as- sumes a typical position while waiting to see the latest styles in dinner jackets. WHILE TRYING on a p silver metallic dinner jacket, Iohn looks over one of the red plaid jack- ets. COME ON IN, says Sarah Parks to Iosie Haile and Joyce Webb. loin the gang at the Bray and Jordan soda fountain. BRAY 8: IURDAN PHARMACIES 3025 Guadalupe CR 6-6853 S. S. McCall H. T. Hibler George S. McCall Congratulations to Seniors of 1958 McCall and Hibler Company Insmance Bonds 104 Perry Brooks Bldg. CR 6-5351 Compliments of THE RECURD SHOP E L.. Za MARY LOU MCDANIEL and ANNE PETERSON show how modern-day milk maids would handle the situation with Dolly Cwho wouldn't face the camera-she's shyll. KAY RANSOM chucks Dolly's chin and reassures her that everything will come out all right! vi tx-W696 9 6 1:09 x0 ., ui'- o 'vt ll S DELIVERED! O d by H y P 5 and Fred Barge Austin's oldest d y GR 6-0631 ,.e '1a PLAIN AND SIMPLE SAVING MONEY IS GOOD BUSINESS WHEN YOU SAVE WITH A MEMBER OF THECTTY NATIONAL me AUSTIN NATHAN uw' WILLIE KOCUREK CO. Tire Service 5th 81 San Jacinto Blvd. 1822 San Jacinto Blvd. AUSTIN, TEXAS ANN AND JUDY Tucker have fun making minor repairs, Robbins! Montgomery 8 but for any major construction they always call a union , carpenter. Neuman Co. Hire a Union Carpenter 201 Nash Building GR 7-6108 Carpenters Local No. 1266 400 Josephine CR 6-4909 V- 1 'H-'wi ..,:,,., kiwi Q :J 33, P1 -:Q-. il 1 , . 5 LE Q COLIN COLE, Billy Disch, Eleanor Tyler, Bruce Knierim, Elizabeth Disch, Dick Chote, and Patty Divine take an imaginary ride down Lake Austin while looking at boats and motors from BILLY DISCH MARINE SERVICE 5111 Burnet GR 3-soss Texas Casualty Insurance Company Westem Alliance Insurance Company Capital Stock Fire and Casualty Companies Tenth at Trinity john W. Washington President CORNER 30TH Bi GUADALUPE AUSTIN. TEXAS UNIVERSITY MOTORS CLEANEST CARS IN TEXAS BILL SEIDERS Pi-nom: GR 2-7152 GR 7 2413 NIGHT GR 6 8972 AS DONNY HAHN helps Carole Sue King unload her groceries, he shows her how the automatic checkouts speed up service. Rylandefs Super Market Ford Village Casis Village al W El M atamoros 504 East Avenue GR 7-7023 2 In-f-...4, El Toro 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 Monroeis 500 East Avenue CR 7-8744 FOUR SPECIAL DINNERS, PLEASE,,' says Billy NIcCaleb to his friendly Waiter, Rudy Ortegon. Gretchen Becker, Jeff Thompson, and Lynn Bassist anxiously await the tastiest Mexican food in Austin. -og .4 - - ff 7! BARBARA ROBERTS, Alicia Red- dick, Nancy Shelby, and Kay Coleman find that a fresh loaf of Butter Krust Bread is ideal for a midnight snack. BREAD 1 3 EF? gi l ,l X 1 yy 1 , ' 3 ' . , Q.. ll., L A hugh fx 'fs' ' di ,S AUSTIN'S FURNITURE WONDERLAND SUSAN BROVVN finds her round bed perfect for everything from studying to chatting on the phone. Austin High Drug Store f Sandwiches and Hamburgers i Fountain Service if School Supplies f Drug Supplies -Af Cosmetics 1113 Rio Grande CR 6-0335 241 rx f ln wllll mf fx ., 4 fig? E St IOANNA MURRAY and Janelle Greenwood are ready for a party '. or date in their new summer cottons from T. H. Williams. 242 Ed, Q, SARAH HADEN enjoys shopping at Sam Slaughter Stores. Here Billy Hill of Austin High sacks her groceries. Sam Slaughter Stores 216 West 19th Street GR 6-5377 2805 san Jacinto on 6-6781 TELEPHONE GR 8-9318 JAMES B. TUEKEH K1 EU., INE.. STUEKS INVESTMENTS 507 Perry-Brook Building AUSTIN, TEXAS V 5 3 META BUTLER is confident that her hair will look its best when Glenna Sue Summers styles it at Glenna's East Avenue Beauty Shop All Our Patrons Are Important 3107 East Ave. CR 2-2520 1211 East 6th St. 1370 on your radio dial YES, Amor Forwood and Alice Mercado nothing beats KTXN Radio for music. CR 7-4476 know that X we Cf Os QNX X I'LL HUF F , AND I'LL PUF F , and I'll blow your house down. But these three little girls-Honeybee Ritter, Evelyn Evans, and Sarah Gaston - have no worry because their house is built with bricks from ELGIN STANDARD BRICK MFG CO QUALITY CLAY PRODUCTS Elgln Austin I08 Perry-Brooks Bldg. Phone GR 7-7874 243 fp U ,A -+2 'L ,.x ,H f M . Vx, VI' 1 , x nfgg -4 In E HIGH QUALITY FOOD from Kash Kfirry and the efficient service of jim Tolbert bring smiles to the f'10es of the two customers, Sally Seiders and Betty Koch. QCar Courtesy of University Motorsj , HOME me 'XX I me Mc Ns cu: hw, Alu ' :ONES nllf YOU MUST BE KIDDINGTU scoffs Billyc KIcAclauns. as Billy Luecleckc points out the ilC.lV1lT1ttlgf'S of an electronic house-keeper from the Lueclccke Engineering Company. But it's true. This electronic air Hlter is just that. Try Luedecke Engineering Company Distributors of Air-Conditioning, Heating, and Ventilating Products 20 'nuts , .fflf 'i,' f-515543 Q, ,. .L ,H Ann A k A ,. :ff I MARY BIRDNVELL and Gretchen Becker admire one of the new ambulances that provide the finest ambulance service for Austin from EUHR llllKl'Hl iamllf 1100 Colorado GR 6-4351 l ,, l - y LAD 'n LASSIE sl-lor X Delwood Shopping ri -,k ,J5i.iZ fi x'2..fj-13 My Center L infants to 12 years .gi , 4 , QPU S0 x H I' GL 8-3735 ...YL Lovely Carolyn Studtman Studtman Photo Service 222 West 19th St. GR 7-2820 CRETCHEN POLLARD and Phyllis Bassist go to Scholz Garten for fine food. E 3- 'ifjifff ' 1' M1 if -' zen 5 5: 4 l 1-Q .--lg 1607 SAN JACINTO GR 8-2048 FOYT'S School Supplies - Magazines 2222 Guadalupe Next to Texas Theater 24 FOR THE BEST IN O FURNITURE ZIQNGQ I .L . .P O CARPETS , ' s. ETX O DRAPERIES UKEEPSAKE registered perfect diamonds are your best buy,', says Dell Sheftall to Linda Peterson and David Burleson. David and Linda know that Keepsake Diamonds are certified perfect by the Keepsake Certif- icate of Guarantee and by Good Housekeeping. O Q, ON THE 7 ALLANDALE '- I DRAG VILLAGE rulmmmt COMPANY . dustinctwe lewelry TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AUSTIN'S ONLY KEEPSAKE DIAMOND IEWELER Portraits Commercial and Wedding Photography BALKE PHOTO LAB Quality Work at 207 East 19th St. Reasonable prices 1 GR 8-7322 GR 2-1626 WHICH ONE will it be?,' questions Linda Gilbert as she, Mary Io White, and Mabel Weigel buy refreshments for a Y-Teen Party at a near-by Checker Front Store CHECKER FRONT 101 W 5 HAIR STYLING INDIVIDUAL X THE GLEAM in Missy Owens' eyes is proof of the delicious food at Piccadilly Cafeteria. Especially appealing to Steve Harris are the fair prices and liberal portions. suits from f ' s 11 - - - 525235 51iZR.,?lQiMni?2yi21531minQ P1ccad1lly Cafeterla Continuous Service ....rss...,sss 6:80 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. NAN'S 801 congress 2414 Guadalupe GR 7-3554 GULF SERVICE STATION Scott W. Broaddus Windsor 8: Exposition GR 8-9391 Leutwyler jewelers One of Austin's Oldest Iewelersi' CARALISA POLLARD, Mary Catherine Moses, and Cay Burton wonder if James McConnell will be able to get their groceries into the tiny Volkswagen. But efiiciency wins out! Electric Razors - Jewelry - Engraving H. E. B. Cigar Lighters - Repairs on Watches C1058 and COIlVCIli6Ilt E 7 250 1,155 :ffl gy Ei Q J? wp M.. ,, ., Y, W is rw 1-sri i'f:P' ,-MQ? :fan ' 'LESS in Q 1. M my 3 2, s J K R33 Q? AWHQMA ... ..- , ' , ,bg .gf . vw A I: kg -A if y 'M ' A-9JfZ,if,2' ,'g 'ic . .iff 1-pg-Q, 4 A f, ,M f AUSTIN YELLOW CHA!! GR 2 1111 611 Congress GR 2 9213 ALL OF AUSTIN HIC-H shops at Merrltt Sch refer gf Brown Daravene Danlel chooses a shlrt for Tom Broad from thelr Wlde selectlon whlle Tom chooses a sprlng sul 9 IIMNIY VALENTINE at left Wlth a truck full of frlends Lmda Crlbert Susan Dean Betsy Broad Carolvn Moore and oe Creenhlll stop for gas at Russells Humble Statlon on the Way home from school 901 West 24th Russell Humble Service Station 24th :Sz R10 Grande 'iw PRETTY JOAN ZOBEL one of the fifteen fin 1l1sts ln the Maroon Beauty Revue IS shown here modehng for the House CR 8 1333 CO. I vw A f ii, I I if 11 in 'WSW V? f 'f I' of I , ,JI '-' I ' I CHOSE IN1xon Clax Commerclal College be cau e I am a suled of a good Job after 16C9lX1Hg mx tralnlng thele saxs Llnd P t 0 s sh a e ers n '1 e tx pes asslgnmen flom a cllctaphone on an IBM electrlc txpexxrlter A11 COHd1t1OH6d Austm s Oldest Largest and Most Model n Busmess College Establlshed 1903 Day and Evemng Classes Sp6C13l1Z1I1g IH Sho1thand Typlng Bookkeepmg Accountmg and Office M3ChlH9S Cent1 al Texas Rep1esentat1ve of The Amemcan Accountants T1a1n1ng Assoclatlon Write, VISIL, or Telephone for Free Informatlon NIXUN-CLAY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE P. 0. Box 832 Telephone fApp1'oved for Veteran Trainingj 2 H Y- , L ,l . - s s ' Y . . 1 ,, vi 5 L , cs L' '. H - TN j . an t ', s ' v v ' V r 3 'L ' C E. 1 Al. 4'0 'Ni-W wwe '.., , I , me as ,sst gjggg ..,.Z.,,M....l?ftli I M -fe cc ', ' ' 77 . , 0 . I '! ' ' . . . 7 3 7 . . 7 1 , I . . . KELLY SMITH CLEANERS, Inc.. f Sports Wear Q mi5LbLi 2 'l It F0'ma'S Fr-bl'-E 'A' Fur Storage -Av Woolen Storage 511 West 19th Highland Park West WEDDINGS PORTRAYI' S PARTIES efzaalat Smrllffz MARY ROUSOS, 1957 Most Beautiful, demonstrates the new trend in hair styles-slight indication Of bangs, with hair swirled over the ears, as suggested by Mrs. Eunice Hausman. HAUSNIAN'S BHYKEHWUUU BEAUTY SHUP 3509 Jefferson GL 3-2505 A US Tl N 'S LARGE S Tv Every kind of Laundry and Dry Cleaning PHOTOGRAPHY 4210 BELL Y UE AVE. P HO 5 7264 CR 6-3566 ER me XL AUSTIN LAUNDRY Sz A DRY CLEANING COMPANY MACHINE and WELDING W COMPANY CERTIFIED WELDERS PIPE zsz STRUCTURAL STEEL ERECTION PORTABLE EQUIPMENT-HANYXVERE - ANYTIAIEI' G R 8 - 1 2 7 0 Nights GR 7-5853 254 4715 E 1st 1514 Lavaca uf' I-1 sl. 3. in I JUDY NIILLER Iohn Shners and Ben NIcPherson prepare to embark at WVestxwod Countw Club Xiens faeh +4 ions by jantzen and Van Heusen. I V , 1? .J , - T 1205 LAMAR SHORTHAND EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Gregg Speedwriting Stenograph Hallmark Cards Picture Framing Ol? . 60 496'-4 0 Qs.. 0, 615 Congress Ave. '45 lo 6' . eb Sag C' 'sos 0 0 61- Z 045 QQ.. 46 Skating Palace 0,3 06 iii mllerskzib IBM Key Punch Dltafflne Capitol Roll Arena Accounting Business Administration In North Austm Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. 256 W. D. ANDERSUN CUNSTRUCTIUN COMPANY .X Mgt hlg 'o 'Q'-17 - J' Parent Patronage SPl0eW00d 5P1'1HgS Rd- 6: Mrs David Bassist Mr. 6: Mrs. Roy LaBauve 6: Mrs W. F. Guyton Mrs. Elizabeth Lackey 6: Mrs Lin Harrington Mr. 6: Mrs. J. G. Perkins 6: Mrs. Ferguson Haile Mr. 6: Mrs. Chas. Petmecky 65 Mrs, Olin E, Hinkle Mr. 6: Mrs. E. R. Petri, Ir. 6: Mrs. John W. Holcomb Mr. 6: Mrs. R. W. Pfennig 6: Mrs I. T. Hollingsworth Mr. 6: Mrs. A. L. Phelps 6: Mrs Talbot Huff Mr. 6: Mrs. R. L. Phinney Inez C. Jeffery Mr. 6: Mrs. Gerald Raines 6: Mrs. Harry E. Johnson Mr. 6: Mrs. Gibson Randle 'Sf MTS A- C- Jones MY- 51 MTS- C- E- RRPP LAY-KOLD TENNIS COURT SURFACES 6: Mrs. Perry L. jones Mr. 6: Mrs. C. B. Reed Annie Kasper Mr. 6: Mrs. F. M. Reed, jr. COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION 6: Mrs Ben E, King Mr. 6: Mrs. joe L. Reed 6: Mrs Gillis King Mr. 6: Mrs. Veryl W. Reed E, D, Kinney Mr. 6: Mrs. A. E. Rhodes k Mrs Walter R. Mr. k Mrs. Cafl M. Schllltz at Mrs, V, A, Ko,-meier Mr. 6: Mrs. H. O. Seiders In South Austin Henry NI Betts 1002 Perrx Brooks Bldg CR 2 3111 Cofer 81 Cofer 1408 C lptl Nitl B ink Bldg GR 6 6268 Jack F Cook Ir 430 Littlefield Bldg CR 8 5248 Tom H Dans 1102 Perry Brooks Bldg CR 1 2015 Coleman Gay Captl Natl Bank Bldg CR 6 6885 Pearce johnson 205 Cflptl Nrtl Bmk Bldg CR 2 6211 ones Herring 8r ones 906 Perrv Brooks Bldg CR 7 4448 Allred Fence Co Anderson Construction Co Austin Austin Austln Austln Austin Austin Automotive Dealers Association Be luty School Clearing House Association High Drug Store Motorcycle Co. Laundry :Sz Dry Cleaning Co. Inc. Balke Photo Lab Barnetts Pie Shop Bauman s of Tarrytown Billy Disch Marine Service Bob King Humble Station Bray 8: jordan Pharmacies Broaddus Gulf Station Bud Fowler Auto Co. Burtons Laundry and Cleaners Butter Krust Bread Co. Buttrey s Cabaniss-Brown Inc. Capitol Roll Arena Carpenters Local :,tf:1266 Charles Smith Photography Checker Front Stores Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cook Funeral Home Dacy's Shoe Store Durhamis Business College Eldon Powell Florist Elgin Standard Brick Co. Ell-Etta Ellison Photo Co. El Matamoros Enfield Cleaners Evelyn's Everette Kelly Prescription Pharmacy Attorneys F L Kuwkendall 1108 Perry Brooks Bldg C-R 6 2638 joe T Llnham 1009 Pelrx Brooks Bldg CR 6 0013 Ned XICDRHICI 1108 Perrx Brooks Bldg CR 6 2638 McKay 61 Axerv 103 Perrx Brooks Bldg GR 8 5119 Dan Moody Captl Natl Bank Bldg CR 7 4478 oe S Moore 112 Perrv Brooks Bldg CR 7 5073 Gibson R Randle 1108 Perrv Brooks Bldg GR 6 2638 Advertising Index F 1rst Federal Savlngs Gr Loan Association F ovt s French Place Foods Geo WVesley Cleaners Glenna s East Avenue Beauty Shop Cracy Title Co. Hausman s Brykerwood Beauty Shop H. E. B. Food Stores Hillcrest F arms House of Charm House of Seat Ccvers and Muffler Center Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home Italian Inn Iacobsons Mens WVear James C. Tucker 8: Co. erry Norwood Men s Shop joe Koen and Son Iohn Broad Construction Co. Kash-Karry Kellv Smith Cleaners, Inc. KTXN Lad 'n Lassie Lake Austin Lodges Leutwyler jewelers Louis Shanks Furniture Co. Luedecke Engineering Co. Maroon Mill McCall Gr Hibler Co. Merritt, Schaeffer 8: Brown Miller Blue Print Co. Monroe's john D Reed 406 Perrv Brooks Bldg CR 2 6830 Shropshire 61 Smith 401 Perry Brooks Bldg CR 8 8451 jack Sparks 902 Brown Bldg CR 2 5456 Pierce Stevenson 120 Perry Brooks Bldg CR 8 9371 T D NVe'1ver Cfiptl Natl Bank Bldg CR 2 4321 Ralph XV Yarborough Richard XV Yarborough 1102 Peirx Brooks Bldg CR 8 2573 Yelderman Sc Martin 419 Perrv Brooks Bldg CR 2 2449 Nan s Nau Drug Store Nelson Davis Gt Son Nixon Clay Commercial College Parker Insurance Co Piccadilly Cafeteria Rae Ann Record Shop Ritter Oil Co. Robbins Montgomery 81 Nieman Co Russells Humble Station Rylanders Casis Supermart Sam Slaughter Stores Sani-Products Scarbrough Sz Sons Sheftalls Distinctixe Jewelery nc. Scholz Garten Speir Beauty Shop Studtman Photo Service Texas Casualty Insurance Co. T. H. XVilIiams Toggery Tower Drug Store University Motors University Studio Valentine Machine 8: XVelding Co. Vic Ritter Men's XVear XVilke-Clay Funeral Home XVillie Kocurek Tire Co. Yellow Cab Co. I F . I L. t- . . . . ' c . '- Y- - . .-f-1 . . . I .ix . . c 1 r n 1 v- - 7 1. 4 c . '- Y. ' . 1-v . , . 1 - . Y- I . I . - . . ' cv' 1 v . 1 - . V'- r- V- v-v 1- -1' ' . . c 1 1 ' , 5 A c c c . y s , , . c c . -:' . 1 .. . . 1 ' , . - . c 2 2 Y. 4' . 17' - J , 1 . . . . I I . . . . . , . 1 c . v 2 - ' . . . , c c c y 1 c 4 , 1 c a 7 4 1 , L y c c , L 7 1 ,K 1 . - 1 1 I a . Adklns Mrs Mary 216 Englrsh T S C W Anderson Mxss Edlth M Home Economlcs Foods F H A Chapter III UDIVCTSIIY of Texas Unn erslty of Chlcago Unn ersxty of Denver Anderson Llpscomb 210 Pnnclpal B S M S Texas A or M Unrverslty of Texas Anderson Mrs Vera 216 Study Hall Umverslty of Texas Ashle Mrs Clara 216 Eng rsh B S M A UHIVCISIIY of Texas Baker, B V 211 Vlce Pnnclpal B A M A Baylor Umversrty Unlversxty of V1rg1n1a Umversrty of Mlchlgan Columbxa UHlV6YSlty Umversrty of Texas Bayne Mrs Eva 222 Typmg B S M Ed Texas A or I UIIIVCISIIY of Boulder UHIVCTSIIY of Texas Blalock Mlss Ruth Typmg Oflice Tralnmg B B X M B A Unlverslty of Texas Dean of Glrls B S and Ed M Ed Unn erslty of Texas Book Mrs Claude Marle 192 218 Latm Latm Club B A M A Umverslty of Pans Unxversrty of Texas Boon Mrs Edna B 180 181 Brology Scrence Research Club B A M A UHIVCTSIW of Texas Box Mrs Bonnre 219 Amencan Hrstory CIVILS S W T S T C Boynton Mrs Betty Applied Scrence Chemlstry B A M Ed Unlverslty of MISSISSIPPI Breedlove Mlss Margaret 223 Speech Red Dragon Players B A M A Sul Ross State College S W T S T C Umverslty of Texas Texas Wesleyan College North Texas State Teachers College Brenholtz Gerald 225 Machme Shop Handicraft B S M Ed North Texas State Teachers College Unrverslty of Texas Brlggs Cec1l Lee 225 Ra I0 Electnclty B S M S North Texas State Teachers College Brlstol Mrs Lottle 219 Amencan HlSt0I'y Crvrcs Polrhcal Forum Club B A M S T S C W Faculty Directory Bromfm Mrs Anne 161 222 Homemaklng F H A Chapterl BS MS Unlverslty of Texas Cadwallader Mrs Margaret 180 Physrology Anatomy Club B A M A Umverslty of Texas Cam bell Mrss Katherrne 222 P Shorthand Typmg North Texas State Teachers College Caruthers Mrs Norlne 216 Engllsh B S M A Southwestem Umverslty Umversrty of Texas Sam Houston Teachers College Conley Mrs Iane 218 Spanlsh Math B A M A T S C W Umversxty of Texas S M U Crawford Mrs Ellzabeth 89 English B A M A Southwestem Umverslty Crooks Mrs Greta 186 220 Algebra B A M A Umversxty of Texas Decherd MISS V1rg1n1a 223 Chorus Mxxed Cholr Madngal Smgers Maroon Chorale B A M A M M Umverslty of Texas Iulllard School of Muslc Dlckard Mrss Lucllle Algebra Solld Geometry Tngonometry B A M A Southwestem Umversrty Lnxverslty of Texas Dockall Wallace 116 Chemistry Varsity Basketball Basketball Club B S M A S W T S T C Duncum Wlllram C 225 Dlstnbutlve Education B B A M Ed Umversrty of Texas College of Mmes Unlverslty of Houston F leld Mrs Loulse R 221 Brology A B M A Stetson Unrverslty Duke Ul'llV6I'S1f.'y Flury M1ss Dorothy Brology B A M A Umverslty of Texas Freeman Mrs F rankre Math Consumers Math 'Vhssxssrppr State College for NVomen F udell Stanley 225 Specral Educatlon B S WI A New York Unrverslty S W T S T C Umversxty of Texas Gray Mlss Betty 124 205 Physrcal Educatron Gxrls Varsity Tenms Girls Tenms Club B S M Ed Umversrty of Texas Gray Mrs Mary T 197 218 Engllsh Latm Trrpholay Club B A M A T S C W Columbla UHlVEfSlty Grrflin Clrfton 225 Woodwork B A B S M Ed Sam Houston State Teachers College Unlverslty of Texas Hadsell Jack 23 225 Drlvers Educatlon B S M Ed North Texas State Teachers College S W T S T C Unlversxty of Texas Henley Henry 225 Vocatlonal Agriculture B S M Ed East Texas State Teachers College Texas A 6: M Herndon Mrss Cor1nne 142 3 224 Physrcal Educatlon Red Jackets B S M S Mary Hardln Baylor College University of Texas Hewatt MISS Carolyn 184 224 Physlcal Educahon Girls Intramurals B S M Ed Unlverslty of Texas Hlcks I M 225 Auto Mechanlcs Metal Shop B S M Ed North Texas State Teachers College S W T S T C Umverslty of Texas Hutto Mrs Effe 216 217 Head Llbranan B A B S S W T S T C T S C W jarrell Mrs Marguerlte 223 Pamt and Palette Club B A M A North Texas State Teachers College Umverslty of Texas johnson Roland H Ir 178 219 Amencan Hrstory Clvlcs Key Club P0l1tlCOS Texas A 8: M Umversrty of Texas Kaderll Fred 220 Algebra Plane Geometry B A M A S W T S T C Umversrty of Texas Klng Herman E 211 Dean of Boys B A M A Unrverslty of Texas Stephen F Austln State College Kltchens Mrs Edlth 154 55 156 57 158 187 218 Engllsh Ioumalxsm Press Club Comet Maroon B A M A Unrversrty of Texas Northwestem Unrverslty A G . , ' 7,224 Bs. - . - Q Q 'I ' ' ' .222 ' ' Ms. , , . . , 0 7 ' -, - - 221 . ., . . 7 Q . l ly .'. . 3 . Q I . . ., . ., . . , Bs. ' , ' ' , . BA. I , , ' H .7 ' . .. ... . . ' B . ., f . , , I : ' . - is l a l 7 . ., . . . lr .,. . . . . , '. ' , J Bollier, Miss Wanda 211 Bel Canto Singers 7 ' ' ' , - - ' , ' , ' ' 220 .' 'f . ' , . . , ,221 i, . . , I ' : . Art y I I . .... Z ' , ., . . , BA. ' ' ' . ..... . . 7 l, I, , 1- . ' ' BA. ' . ., . . . ., . . 9 ' . ., . . A 7 ' - 7 - 7 , A l . ' ' . ,, , . Lewls Ben K 222 Bookkeepmg Commerc1alLaw B B A N1 Ed Umverslty of Texas LEWIS Mlss Lllybeth 212 Iumor Class Counselor Unlverslty of Texas L0flg David H 212 Senlor Class Counselor B S M Ed Tnnlty Unn erslty Macaluso Anthony Amencan Hlstory Soclology Crvrcs Student Councll B A M A Rlce Instltute Unn erslty of Texas Martln I F 214 Architectural and Mechamcal Drawmg Evemng School Vlce Prmclpal B S M E Umverslty of Texas North Texas State Teachers College Martm Sam L 214 Evemng School Pnncrpal B S M S North Texas State Teachers College Texas A 81 M Unn erslty of Texas Mayhall Mrs Mrldred 179 219 Amencan and Texas Hlstory Clvlcs Economlcs B A M A Ph D Unlverslty of Texas Umx erslty of Chlcago Mlkusek Mrs Bobbye 122 Enghsh T C U Mitchell Mlss Exle 163 222 Clothmg Home Decoratxon F H A Chapter I1 Umverslty of Texas T S C W Morgan Mlss Dorcas 217 Enghsh A B M A Baylor Unxverslty Boston Umverslty Norman Mrs Katherme 22 220 Algebra Plane Geometry B J M J Mary Hardm Baylor College Unn erslty of Texas O Dell Nlllton B 224 Physlcal Educatlon Boys Intramurals Golf Swlmmlng Teams Golf Club B S M Ed Umx ersxty of Texas Hardm Slmmons Unn erslty North Texas State Teachers College Owen Mxss Ada Maude 88 212 Sophomore Counselor B A M A Ed D Unn erslty of Texas Patrlck Dr Nelson G 144 198 Band Orchcstra B S NI Ed Ed D Texas Technological College Columbla Unn erslty Unn erslty of Texas Shmenham University England Pearce Nlrs jean 222 Chrld Dex elopment Lab Texas Technological College Unnerslty of Colorado Unn erslty of Texas Petersen Arthur E Commercial Arrthmetlc Mechanlcal Drawmg B A M Ed Roosevelt Umversxty Umversrty of Chrcago Texas A dr M Pltts Mrs Mabel 222 Chrld Development Lab B S M A Mary Hardm Baylor College Umverslty of Michigan Memll Palmer School Porter Mlss Mary Allce 195 Spanish Pan Amencan Club B A B S M A Peabody College Umverslty of Texas National Unlverslty of Mexlco Pnce Maurlce 217 Enghsh B S M A Unlverslty of Texas Raven Travls 105 224 Health Varsity Baseball B S M Ed Unn erslty of Texas Roach Mlss Elolse 218 Enghsh French Le Cercle Francals Creatlve Wrltmg ACUVIUSS B A M A Unrverslty of Texas Umverslty of Pans Robbrns Mrs Georgla F 216 217 Llbranan B S M Ed S W T S T C Umversxty of Texas Robertson W H 114 224 Physlcal Education B Team B S M S S M U East Texas State Teachers College RODIHSOH Charles 224 Health H1 Y B S M Ed Unn erslty of Texas Rosson Mlss Mary Emma 217 B A M A Umversrty of Texas Sanderson Mrs Ada 159 217 Enghsh Natlonal Honor Socxety B A M A Arkansas State College UNIX erslty of Texas Sandlm Mrs Betty 219 Amencan Hlstory Cn 1cs B S M S East Texas State Teachers College Texas Technological College Unn erslty of Texas Schllhab Elgln I 220 Al ebra Sllgle Rule Club B S Ed M Ed Umx erslty of Texas Sledge Woodrow 126 204 Amencan Hlstory S VV T S T C Unn erslty of Texas Smlth Dural O 225 Pnntmg Vocatlonal Pnntmg Club B B A Nlorth Texas State Teachers College S NI U Texas A 61 'Vi Stahl Nlrs Joyce 220 Algebra Plane Geometry Niath B A NI Ed Umx ersrty of Texas St Clalr Mrs Irene 220 Plane Geometry Solid Geometry B A N1 A Unnerslty of Texas Swenson Glen T 105 Physical Educatlon Track Cross Country Club Trglck Club B Unlverslty of Texas Southwestem Umversxty Tltsworth Mrs Amta Boys Chorus Girls Chorus Mxxed Cholr B M M M North Texas State Teachers College Tolbert james 9 19 23 104 224 Physlcal Educatlon Varslty Football B S M Ed Umverslty of Texas Trenckmann M1ss Else 84 190 218 Enghsh Gemman K D V Gem1an Club B A M A Umverslty of Texas Umverslty of Berlm Trevrllyan Mrs Marlorle 92 193 222 Shorthand Typm Adda Dabba Polls Club Natronal Honor Society B A M B A Umverslty of Texas Von Rosenberg M1ss Edna Al ebra Tngonometry So ld Geometry B A M A Ph D Unlverslty of Texas Walker MISS Oulda 217 Enghsh B A M A Unlverslty of Texas Walton Mlss Fleur 174 219 Amencan History CIVICS Debate Debate Team Hardm Slmmons Umversrty Un1vers1ty of Edmburgh Unrverslty of Colorado Washrngton Mrs Betty 224 North Texas State Teachers College Watford Wrlbur F 179 219 Amencan World and Texas Hrstory CIVICS junlor Hlstorlans B A M A Unn erslty of Oklahoma Umverslty of Texas Oklahoma A 81 NI Weber Mrs Iosephme Niath Colorado State College Unn ersrty of Texas Welsser Mrs Clara C 221 Chemrstry Chess Checkers Club Chess Club B A INI A Unrverslty of Texas Wllhams Mlss Av1s Reva 200 Enghsh Record Club B A BI A Brownsw llle Iumor College S F Austln St ite Teachers College S N1 U Unn erslty of Texas NV1ll1ams Nlrs Erlene 196 217 Enghsh B A B S NI S Texas State College for VVomen North Texas State Teachers College Peabody College Unn erslty of Texas Wrlson Mrs Nelhe 216 Study Hall Umversxty of Texas Wilson Woodrow 221 Physlcs Motxon Prcture Operators Club B S Ed M Ed Umversrty of Texas L ' , - T 1 ' . ., . . , 1 '. I . .. ., 1 . ,. ' ' 4 ' ' I 1 ' ' , ' ' , 218 ' . Y 7 7 7 7 B.S. ' - ' ' ' , s 'l . . .., .l . .'.,l . . I A I D . ' 1 . 1 1 . Y , 7. 9 M f .' '. . Q , - . l ' . . . ' , . R ' , I . ' ' , 159, ' 1 ' 1 1 A x .7 N' ' X . I I, v . . . s 1 Q n - I 1 , I V ' . ., . . D 7 h ' I 4 ' g 1 1 7 ' . . Q ' . -, . . . .' ' 1 ' 1 . 'U : .y . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 . . , . . , ' , ' . . , H . ., . . . I, ' I .7 ,U , ' v , . , 217 , ' 7 B.A. I BA- , , , , 7 , . ..,Y .I . U , . . ., 1 1 - B.S. English Physical Education, Health ' ' . ., . . B.S. . ., . . . 7 ' , ' ' , , , N . 7, Q . . ' ij I ' 1 ' 1 I ' . ' . L . U , a .' ., ' 5 , , , I ,V . . ., . . , A , B.S. O . . . ., I , . 1 D 1 I ' , . - , 7 ' ' . '.,. -. . ' , ' I 'U I . , . - . . V . I ' , L . ' , . B.A. ' ' , ' ' , ,217 7 7 ' 1 it is 09 n . 'g ,. ' . I, .i l ' P . . . l I . k 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' A. 'I I . -y A . h -, .. I. ' ' 0 A I - - , A . , .l . V . , A ' ' . ' . y 7 A . ., . ., 1 . . 1 V , . .nz A : . lv , 1 A ' . ' . . , . . . Y . 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Adams Ahce 10 18 52 67 140 142 150 172 196 Soclal Com 56 58 Pomt System Com 57 58 Rf.dj1Qket1 56 58 Cholr 56 58 Bel Cantos 55 56 M1dr1g'1lS1ngers 56 58 Tr1H1Y Teens 57 58 Tnpholay Club 58 Ch0r1lVIus1c Club 56 57 V Pres 56 57 Post Commencement Party Com 58 Adams Nancy 52 152 172 197 Aguirre AIICC 52 185 Beauty Renew 57 58 Ir Red Cross 57 Nursmg Club 56 57 Accountmg Club 57 58 Sec 58 Adv Reporter 57 Alexander Ed 52 Ir Hlstonans 57 H1 Y 57 58 Pan Amencan Student Forum 56 Safety Com Alexander Ieanme 52 55 142 196 Red Jackets 56 58 FHA II 55 56 Sec 55 56 Pan American Student Forum 56 57 Tnpholay Club 57 58 Allamon Betty 52 162 Allen jewel 52 Alllson Lynda 52 142 170 171 196 Adx V Pres 55 56 Treas 57 Pres 57 Red Ifackets 57 58 Jr Hlstonans 55 56 Ta Te Y Teens 56 58 Treas 57 Adda Dlbba Pohsh C' lub 55 56 Tnpholay Club 56 58 Intramurals Letter 55 56 Alhson Pollyanna Transfer from Tyler Texas Adv Sec 58 NHS 58 Allman Marllyn 52 Allvs orth Ryan 52 Amezquxta Louls 53 104 138 SC 58 ACt1Nltl6S Com 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Y Teens 56 58 Parlnamentanan Sgt at 57 B Team Football 55 56 Varsxt Downs Marllyn 57 Red Dragons 57 58 Ta Te Y Teens 58 FHAI 57 58 Sec 58 Transfer Student Dueslng john 57 130 153 Maroon Chorale 57 58 Ir Hlstorlans 55 Track Club 57 58 Track Team 56 58 Letter 58 Dumke Darrell 57 182 DE Club 56 58 State Conventlon Del egate 58 Intramurals 55 56 Duncan Matthew 57 Duran Ahce FHA 57 Durbln Arlta 57 Adv Electlon judge 55 Reporter 56 Electxon Judge 56 57 FHA 55 57 D E Club 57 58 FFA 56 57 Dwenger Iackle 57 196 Adv Sec 55 56 Treas 56 Reporter 57 Tnpholay Club 55 58 Treas 56 Dyess Glenn 57 Earls Ahce 57 Dlstnct Sclence Faxr Blologncal D1v 3rd Place Anderson Hlgh School Good Cltlzen Cerhficate two years Eckhardt Charles 57 Anatomy Club 56 57 Polltlcal Round Table 57 58 DeMolaV Kmght Eley jlmmy 26 57 Adv Pres 58 Sclence Research Club 56 58 Sgt at Arms 58 Track Team 55 Letter Ir Academy of Sclence lst Place 56 2nd Place 57 Dnstnct Sclence Falr 58 2nd Place Ellmger Margaret 36 57 58 141 174 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Pres. 565 sc 56, 58, Alf. 55, con- , , . . , n r . . 1 . - - , . . , . . , . . , . , . , - I -Y F , ' ' , , . . , U , , . , , . , , . , ,- - , , , . , , , . . , , . . p . . . - . . . , , n , . 7 1 9 1 . , . . v 1 , ' I , 1 n ' ' - - 3 ' ' ' - . , , , n , v b . , , - - - - 9 , . , y - , v . 1 . . . , , 1 . 9 - 1 , 1 , , v , - , . . , , . , . 7 ' - , . ' . 1 a s a , H , , - 1 , -, . , . . 1 l r 0 D A y Q l , , , . , . v . - , , . ' 7 ' y , . f Q , . - , . . - ' . ' 1 y , , , . . . . , , ' . - . ' v -' ' - ' 1 Q g x . 7 - s s ' s ' - , , , s x 7 , , n . . h . - , , , , - , , '57 ' ' ' . - , - 9 ' , , . , - 2 , 1 I 2 ! ' L 3 ' ' I 7 - Y , y n , l . . . .. , ' , ' r . , ., . . . , . ' ' . ' 1 - , ' 9 ' ' 1 - Q 2 Y . 7 Q , ,' a ' 1 ' . J x 1 n - , - - I I Y , , 1 a . - , ' - 7 7 3 1 9 n -r . ' . . 1 n , , ' ' ' , ' 1 , ' a ' , 7 , I . - Y - 9 . . g f ' f 1 ' ' . n , , , . 3 - . , , ' a a U 7 ' 1 5 ,Q ' ' - D I - 1' 7 . , ' ' ' 7 . p -v 7, 7 . 1 . , - , - - - ' ,' . ' ' , P 1 ' I '- 1 . . 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Hernandez Albert 104 Football Club 56 58- Varsity Football 55 58 Letter 56 57 Hernandez Eva 60 Adv Electlon judge 56 Ir Red Cross 57 FHA II 55 57 DE Club 56 57 Hernandez Margaret 60 Bel Cantos 55 FHA HI 55 DE 56 Hernandez Nash 182 183 Hernandez Noeml 160 Herrlck Betty 60 150 Cholr 56 58 Bel Cantos 55 56 Tn H1 Y Teens 57 58 Anatomy Club Record Club Tumblmg Club 56 V Pres Herrmg Nancy 60 Cholr 56 58 Bel Cantos 55 56 Pan Amencan Student Forum 55 56 Hess Glenda 60 Hlbler Lvnn 60 22 183 SC 55 56 Soc1alCbm 57 58 DE Club 56 58 Reporter 56 57 Pres 57 58 Hlce Ierlene 53 60 DE Club 56 58 V Pres 57 58 Hmes Gene 60 Hlrschfield Theresa 60 Beauty Revue 56 Adv Sec 57 LOA Y Teens 56 French Club 55 Hltchcock Sandy 28 60 142 179 Adv Pres 58 Treas 55 V Pres 56 SC Alt 57 Red jackets 56 58 Red Dragons 55 57 Ir Hlstonans 57 Sec Intramural Club 57 Future Nurses Club 55 Future Teachers Club 58 Intramural Letter 56 H0d,Q1eS Macey 60 142 148 150 172 196 230 Beauty Revue 58 Adv Pres 55 57 V Pres 58 SC Alt 56 57 Red Tackets 56 58 Chou' 57 58 Bel Cantos 56 Madn gal Smgers 58 Comet Staff 56 58 Asst OfgaDlZ3t10DS Ed 57 58 Red Dragons 55 58 Ir Red Cross 55 56 Ir Hxsto runs 57 Tn H1YTePns 57 58 V Pres 58 Latm Club 55 56 Tnpholay Club 56 58 NHS 58 Hollowav Ioan 60 138 142 170 171 180 181 57 Treas 57 Actnltles Com 58 Red Jackets 56 58 NHS 57 58 Ta Te Y Teens 56 57 V Pres 56 Pres 57 Sgt at Arms 57 Tumbllng Club 55 Tnpholay Club 56 57 Pres 56 Anatomy Club 57 58 Sec 57 V Pres 58 Future Nurses Club 56 Intramural Letters 56 57 58 Y Teen Intra Clty Councll 57 Holloway Vlfglnla 60 161 Hoskms Betty 61 147 150 172 Jr Red Cross 56 57 Cholr 57 58 Bel Cantos 56 57 Tn H1YTeens 57 58 Pres 57 Accountmg Club 55 56 Joker Club 56 58 Houston Gene 61 Huff Talbot 61 70 173 150 175 177 Choxr 56 58 Madngal Smgers 57 58 Maroon Chorale 55 NHS 57 58 H1Y 57 58 V Pres 57 Treas 58 Latm Club 55 56 Polxtlcal Forum 56 57 Sec 57 Key Club 58 Treas Huffman Wavne 36 61 138 177 Latm Club 56 Pohhcal Fomm 56 57 Student Faculty Com 56 Publlclty Com Chml 57 Fmance Com Chrm 58 asso Benny 61 Jr Hlstonans 57 Intramurals 56 Jester Don 38 61 104 109 153 F rlendllest Boy 56 57 May Fete Court D6 57 Advlsory Presldent 57 58 Maro on Chorale 57 58 Iumor Red Cross 55 56 FFA 56 57 Checker Club Vlce Pres 55 56 Football Club 56-57 Track Club 57 58 V3ISlty Football 55 56 57 Capt 57 58 Varslty Baseball 56 57 58 Intramural Basketball Champlon 57 58 All Cnty and All Dist Football 55 56 All Dlst 6: All State Honorable Mention 56 57 All Dlst All State All American Hon Mentlon 57 58 Iohnson Ian 61 171 180 Adv Sec 55 Reporter 58 Red Dragons 55 56 Ta Te YTeens 55 58 Szt at Arms 56 Intra Clty Councll Rep 56 58 Intramural Club '55- Tumblin Club '57g German Club '56' Anatomy C ub '57-'58' Intramurals 55- 57- Publicity Com. 57- I0hI'lg0Il 1111116 12 19 26 28 86 37 55 61 63 142 138 143 196 ClassV Pres 57 Adv Treas 55 V Pres 57 SC 55 56 57 V Pres 58 Constltu hon Com 55 56 Works and Proyects Com Chrm 58 Red Jackets 56 58 Pres 57 58 Choxr 56 58 Bel Canto 55 56 Vladngal Singers 56 58 NHS 57 58 Red Dra ons 55 Hearts Club 55 Anat omy Clu 56 58 Pres 57 Treas 57 Tenms Team 55 56 Intramural Letters 56 57 58 Publxclty Com Chnn 57 Colden Clrl Award 58 ohnson John 61 132 133 144 198 Band 55 58 Lxbranan Instrumental MUSIC Club 55 58 B Team Basketball 55 Varslty Basketball 55 58 Letter 55 58 Intramurals 55 57 58 Johnson Roland Pete 61 104 Adv Officer 57 SC 58 Splnt and Sports manshlp Com 57 Football Club Varsity Football 57 B Team Football 56 Track Team 56 57 Letter 57 Johnston Nell 61 142 158 196 232 Adv Sec 55 56 SC Alt 56 Pomt System Com 55 Red Jackets 56 58 Cholr 56 58 Bel Cantos 56 Madngal Singers 58 NHS 57 58 Chaplain 58 Y Teens 56 Tnpholay Club 55 57 Pres 56 GITIS State Alt 57 jones Jean 61 251 jones Rohm 43 61 142 138 171 180 Second Most Beautiful 58 Beauty Revue 56 '58 Adv V Pres 56 SC 58 Works and Prolects Com 58 Red Jackets 56 58 Bel Cantos 55 56 Ta Te YTeens 57 Hearts Club 55 Anatomy Club 56 58 Treas 57 Intramural Letter 55 58 ones Susan 61 142 170 171 180 Adv V Pres 58 Red Jackets 57 58 Jr Red Cross 55 Ta Te YTeens 57 58 Reporter Hearts Club 55 Sclence Re Search Club 56 Tnpholay Club 56 Polltlcoes Club 57 Anatomy Club 57 58 Intramurals 55 56 ordan Pat Accountmg Club 58 V Pres Joseph Ianlce 61 Bel Canto 55 56 Hearts Club 55 56 Tnpholay Club 56 58 Kasper Dolores 61 Orchestra 55 58 Tumbllng Club 56 58 Pres 56 57 Sec 57 58 Kellam Nlta LOUISE 61 152 173 Adv Reporter 55 Sec 56 Treas 56 SC Alt 55 Pomt System Com 57 Actlvltles Com 56 Bel Cantos 57 Ir Red Cross 55 58 Sec 57 Debate 57 58 Pan Amenmn Student Forum 55 57 Pohtlcal Round Table 57 V Pres Pol1t1calForum 58 Sec NHS 58 Kelly Fred 62 Kell Nancy 62 148 150 172 196 282 Ad! 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Kirk Leslie 62 153 Kizer Hubert Ray 202 Golf Club 55 58 Treas 56 57 Pres 57 Golf Team 55 58 Treas 56 57 Pres 57 Klaus Gene 62 Jr Hlstonans 58 FFA 55 58 Chess Club 55 56 Cross Country 56 57 Track Team 57 Intramurals 57 58 Letter .37 Kocurek, Kay 20 28 40 62 142 150 Valentine Sweetheirt FlI'ldllSt 57 58 Beauty Revue 56 57 May Fete Court 57 Class Sec, 57 Adx Sec 56 58 SC 55 56 57 Clerk 57 Exenutne Com 55 57 Faculty Student Com 56 Spmt 61 Sportsmanship Com 57 Red Jackets 56 58 V Pres 57 58 Cholr 56 58 Bel Cantos 55 56 Madrxgal Singers 56 58 Hearts Club 55 Adda Dabba Pohsh Club 56 58 Treas 56 Sec 56 C0 Senlce V Pres 57 Co Pres 58 NHS 58 Kohrs Iamce 62 170 197 Ta Te YTeens 55 58 V Pres 5:1 Re porter 56 FHA 55 57 Reporter 56 Joker Club 57 58 Kuempel Robert 8 62 126 127 143 204 205 Adv Treas 55 56 Pres 57 58 Beau tlficatlon Com 58 H1 Y 56 58 Pres 58 Tenms Club 56 57 Pres 57 BTeam Football 55 B Team Basketball 56 Ten ms 56 58 Intramurals 56 57 gunas Johnny 62 195 Orchestra 57 H1 Y 56 57 Polxtlcml Round Table 56 Pan Amencan Student Forum 57 58 V Pres Lane Wardlow 62 175 Adv V Pres 56 SC Altemate 56 Maroon Chorale 57 Red Dragons 55 H1 Y 58 Table Tenms Club 55 Key Club 58 Intramurals 55 58 anford Tommy 62 138 Adv V Pres 57 Pomt System Com 58 Table Tenms Club 56 57 Anfltomy Club Lankford Marv 62 142 190 Aus Tex Y Teens 55 56 Reporter Red Jackets 57 58 Future Nurses Club 57 Reporter Anatomy Club 55 58 Lathrop Irene 36 62 147 194 Orchestra 57 58 Natl Honor Soclety 57 58 Jr Red Cross 56 57 Latm Club 55 58 Texas NIUSIC Educators Assn State Hlgh School Composmg Contest Honor able Mention 57 Law Edna 62 183 Adx Treas 56 SC 56 Jr HISIOTITHS 57 57 58 Trefls DE Sweetheart 58 Lawson Gordon 144 147 Band president Lavne Mary 62 Adx Reporter 58 Palnt 6: Palette Club ee Joyce 62 Bel Cfmtos 55 56 Future Nurses Club 55 56 Sgt at Arms DE Club 56- 58 Lelstlco Donovan Allan 69 174 190 Debate 57 58 Tenms Club 57 Cermin Club 57 58 Intramurals 56 58 58 Let ter Letter of Commendation Natl Nierlt Scholarshlp Contest Lemburg Ann 62 142 150 169 180 Class Treas 58 Adx Seq Elegtmn Judge SC 56 57 Alt 56 Pomt System Com 56 XVorks 8: Proyects Com Red Iackets 56 58 Cholr 56 58 BelC1ntos 5 56 Xhdngal Singers .38 LOA Y Teens 56 58 Sgt It Arms Chm1 Vflvs 81 Nleans Com Tnpholw Club 58 Trus Tumblmg Club 55 Rfportgr In tflmllfilb 55 57 Letter Natl Hmmr S09 Leslleur Anlta 62 142 169 180 220 Beflutv Rexue 57 Adx T1-egg 5 X Pres 58 Red jackets 56 58 LOA Y Teens 56 58 Dewotlonal Chm1 Tnpho lay Club 55 57 Anatomy Club 57 58 1 f , 1 1 1 1 I 9 D , 1 , ' 158 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 - . 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . - , . 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Patterson Donald NIcCamy 82 181 Pattlllo Nlary 36 82 176 192 193 Peavy 1111161 82 142 192 198 Perez Abel Jr 82 Perkrns Lons 82 Pesnell June 83 Petn Randy 83 Pfennrg Laura Jane 83 196 Phelps Ahce Lee 83 Phrlllps Larry 160 Phllhps Lavonne 130 Phlllrps Patsy Kay 24 83 142 199 Phrlllps Sandra Sue 83 195 196 198 Phmney Susan 36 83 138 142 168 Plerce Eddie 83 Prttenger Dlane 83 152 205 Prtts Hayes 83 105 Polk Dlck 83 148 190 Pompa Bertha 83 187 188 Poole Terry 83 Porter Ruth 83 Powell Sandy 83 Power Randy 83 181 Prasatrk Svlvra 83 147 201 Presley VV1lllrd 83 145 Prlbble John 83 195 Prrce P1t8 83 167 193 Prrdgeon Sherllynn 83 166 198 Prusrck Roberta 83 201 Pulham Norma Louise 83 198 19 Rangel Pete 71 83 176 189 Rath Lmda 83 Ratlrtl Gavlm 83 Reese Sue 83 152 163 166 Rehder Chrls Michael 83 Resendez Muy Allce 162 Reynolds Arnold 83 Rlch Carol 83 166 193 Rlch Jane 83 142 166 193 Richardson Nlary Allce 83 Rlckert Jo Ann 84 Rlos Daniel 84 Robbins Stuart 84 130 206 Roberts Marlon Ellzabeth 84 Robertson Mlke 84 Rodgers Genny 33 36 41 84 138 148 163 168 244 Rodnquez Lee Roy 84 Rogers Lelh Frances 22 84 142 148 Rose Sllly17 36 Ross Joyce Ann 84 198 Rosson Judy 84 149 186 Rotsch Ahce Ann 84 147 148 186 Rousos 'V1.1ry40 41 84 150 Rluz Sammle 84 153 Salazar Gayle 84 163 167 Salmas Pete 14:1 Sandberg Berme 84 145 147 181 Srndefur G L 84 120 130 Saxon Tom 84 Scales Douglas Powell 84 145 Scarborough Joyce 224 Schrrpxk Artre 84 Schmidt Phrhp 84 Schmldt Dannye Lee 84 Schultz Llnda 84 176 Schultz Jo Nell 84 144 Scott Carolyn Jean 84 190 Selders Sally 22 84 138 142 152 166 192 193 246 Senterfitt Mary 84 Sharpe Freddxe Joe 84 105 Shelton Jrmmy 80 84 Shoemaker Rlta Jo 84 194 Shrader Vrrgmra 84 145 147 Snlberstem Carole 84 163 Simmons Franklm Robert 84 Slmpson Frreda 84 152 Skelton Donald 85 130 Smrth Carolyn Ehzabeth 85 147 180 Smxth Frances Marie 85 145 Smrth Joyce 85 Smothers Jo Ann 85 145 181 Snodgrass Claude 85 Snowden Glen 85 Snowden Susle 25 29 36 40 47 85 138 150 168 193 Sparks Joe 36 85 116 117 145 Spradllng Loulse 85 Squler Carolyn 85 Starcke Margaret 81 85 142 168 Starewlch Richard 85 190 Stark Rlchard 78 85 130 133 Stayton John 85 126 204 205 Stevenson Della Mae 85 185 Stokes Dee 85 Strain Lee 85 142 176 191 Strarton Carolyn 85 142 Summers Glenna Sue 85 243 Talley Terry 85 Taylor Leslle 85 194 Taylor Mary Frances 85 Taylor Ted Jefferson 85 179 Teaft Martha Ellzabeth 85 Thoene Charles Alfred 85 Thomas Lenora Ellene 85 185 Thomason James Edward 85 190 191 Thorpe Mrke 85 Tremann Thomas Edward 85 105 150 Tolbert Jrm 85 246 Torres Frank 85 Travrs Neven Don 85 190 Treadwell John 33 85 86 87 105 108 138 233 Tucker Mary Lynn 85 197 Turner 1fVl1l0l1lSC 86 185 Urbanek Tommy 36 86 Uhng Carroll Eugene 183 Uselton Wanda Lanelle 86 Valdez Gllbert 144 Vasquez Irene Prado 86 Vlckers Barton 86 Wade Louls 86 130 138 206 Walker Camrlle 86 184 Wallen Paul 86 132 Wamer Charlotte 86 198 Warnlcen Charles 86 Warren Robert Newton 86 Watt Neal Avery 86 126 204 Wattmger Ronald Kent 86 130 YV1tts Babs 86 167 Weaver Brlhe 86 Weed Vhke 86 105 NVeeks Johnnv 86 141 188 190 191 Wergel Mabel 75 86 138 142 168 248 NVest Pat 36 87 YVeyerman Curt 87 Wheat Don 87 White Charlotte 79 85 87 150 152 166 Whrte Frances Ann 87 248 NVh1te N1aryJo 87 163 168 Whrte Thomas 87 Wrggms Ramsey 87 WVlkowsky Ann 87 148 193 NV1lkes Janrce 87 NV1lkes Jean 87 Wrllrams Clovls 132 wV1lll'lIT1S Sara 63 87 163 xV1ll1S Llnda 87 198 NV1lson Kenneth 87 105 130 133 Wilson Robert Frank 87 YVoodru11 John 87 155 Wyhe Lynda 87 Yeary Vxrgmra 75 87 142 166 205 Zander Dons 87 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 I , 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 4 1 C 1 1 , . ., 1 , ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 7 7 A 7 7 7 ' 7 K 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 -'Y 7 , , , , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 9 7 D 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 195 1 - 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 7 ' 7 7 9 7 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 7 7 ' 246 ' ' ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' u . 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X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 7 '47 K 7 - ' . . 7 7 7 1 1 . . . . y 7 7 7 7 1 1 1 , , , 163 1 . . . b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 4 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 l . . , 1 , , 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 D 7 7 Abelta Irma 88 Abel Nancy 88 136 138 197 Adams Judy 88 200 Adams Zrlla 88 Albers Kenneth 88 Allen Bllly 160 Allen Judy 88 Allen Patrlcla 88 176 Alley Leon 88 Allrson Jay 88 Amey Jan1s 88 Ammann Ann 88 164 197 Anderson Kathenne 88 163 Andrewartha Jackre 88 200 Anschutz Everett 88 Amhamn Patsy 88 162 Amold Butch 88 Arrellano Emestrna 88 Ates Shrrley 194 Ates Thomas 120 Attal Charles 88 Attal Sam 192 Austm Harold 88 Avery Charles 88 Balley Joe 88 Barrd Mary Lou 88 Barho Pat 88 198 Barnes Ellzabeth 88 181 Barron Ed 88 B3SS1St Phyllls 10 88 164 176 Baum Alan 88 116 117 130 Beatty Cherry 88 149 Becker Ehsabeth 88 195 Beckley Sharon 88 136 138 Bennett Bonme 88 205 Bentley Mlckey 88 Berkman LaTrelle 88 192 Bertram Frank 89 100 116 117 1 38 140 141 Betts Marllyn 89 145 162 Bevlll Sallle 89 Brggs Betty 89 197 Blshop Barry 89 Blalr John 89 Bobo Jerry 89 99 153 Bode Davrd 89 180 B0gg10 Joyce 89 Bohn Barbara 89 136 198 Bounds Darlme 152 191 Bownds Del'lC 89 145 187 Boyd B111 89 Boyer Jack 126 204 Bradley Jud 89 164 Sophomore Class Chr1st1an John 90 Coll1er Brenda 90 Coltharp Ca1l90 138 149 Connor Arthur 90 97 Cook John 90 153 Cook Nome 90 207 Cooper Steve 90 149 187 188 Correa L1ll1e Mae 90 Crawford Isaac 149 204 Crenshaw Bonnre 90 Crrmm Jack 90 Crowe Lyn 90 98 Crowhurst J1mmy 90 Culbreath Larry 90 Culver Rusty 90 Danlel Deanna 90 149 Damel Jean 90 Danrel Larry 160 l'ld2X Dare Dw1 ht 90 Darlmg C arles 145 181 Daughtry Drane 90 200 Davlla Joe 90 Davls Dav1s Davls Davls Davls Dean Almella 90 Ann 91 194 Barbara 91 Janet 32 88 91 101 136 164 196 249 Jay 91 Susan 91 96 101 139 140 149 192 193 252 Fa1nter Robert 91 Branch Brandt Brewer Broad Brooks Brown Brown Brovnm Paulette 89 Terry Jo 89 Patty 89 205 Betsy 89 124 205 252 Mary Ahce 89 Ann 89 192 193 Karen 89 191 Susan 89 149 240 2 DeLancey Charles DeLeon Jlmmy 91 Delmar Deanna 91 149 174 192 Dement Lan1er 91 Dxckerson Rlchard 20 29 DICKIHSOH Ross 91 130 150 192 Drebel Dlann 91 92 195 Dlldy Kathy 91 201 D111 Sallle 91 164 197 Dochen Betty 91 200 Dodge Mlke 91 203 Dollar Shlrley 91 184 196 Downmg Lloyd 91 130 Dunham Helen 91 98 200 Dunlap Mary Kay 91 Eads Janey 91 96 184 Eakm Tlm 91 145 Earls Garland 91 Eby Tanya 91 Ellzalde COC1ll8 91 Ellls Amy 91 197 Enders Carolyn 91 EFICSOH Charles 91 1 Erlanson Edna 91 Escudero Theresa 191 Esprnoza Leonor 91 Estrada Estella 91 Evans Evelyn 91 149 186 1 Goldsmlth Karen 92 176 194 Gonzales Clona 92 Goodwm Kathleen 21 92 Govro Sandra 92 184 201 Gray Candy 92 100 Greene Sylvla 92 Greenh1ll Joe 17 18 32 36 92 99 100 138 141 150 252 CHEN Ed 92 Grrmes Ph1l1p 92 Grobowsky Sandra 90 92 164 197 Grosse Larry 92 145 206 Guerra Dolores 184 Guerrero Henry 92 Gunn Jarles 88 92 120 121 132 Gutlerrez Louls 93 Guyton Harry 93 180 Haehnel Bxlly 93 Hamerslag Robert 21 199 Hammons Kay 93 145 Harden Caren 93 Harrell Ken 93 Harrlngton DeDe 93 136 138 164 176 HZIIIS Jo 93 207 Hashem Tommy 93 Hatter Ila Dee 18 89 93 149 201 Hays Betty 93 94 207 Hebel Laura 93 Heffington Ann 93 147 Henry Allan 20 29 89 93 Hermanson Mary Lee 93 163 Hernandez Gonzalo 93 Hemandez Rudy 120 Herrera Joe 93 Hernng Ann 93 207 H1bbs Brenda 93 H1cks Judy 93 184 Hrggms Pat 116 117 H111 Brlly Dan 93 H1ll J1mmy 93 Hrlsberg Davld 93 Hoffman JoAnn 93 185 Holland Klrke 93 Hollmgsworth Mary 93 144 Holmes Manon 93 136 138 150 15 Hooper Mary Ann 147 Horton Claude 93 Horton Sarah 93 Houseton Judy 93 184 Houston Lourse 10 93 141 233 Howard Nancy 93 191 Howell Danne Clalre 94 136 198 Howell Everett 94 Huber Nancy 94 Hunt Glenda 21 94 152 184 Hurt Hnlda 94 176 186 Hyman Karen 94 138 197 Jaramlllo Alberta 94 Brownlow Lewrs 89 Brugman Lmda 89 Bryan Judy 89 201 Brydson Bobby 89 Bullan Alma Jean 89 152 Burattl Bobby 89 144 Burleson Jerry 89 Burleson Penny 89 Bumett Loreler 89 Burns Fred 89 145 149 195 203 Bush George 89 145 203 Bushell Gary 89 Butler Frances 89 201 Byrd Chapman 90 101 116 117 119 136 Caifey Woody 90 Calvert Jlm 90 149 180 Campbel Charlotte 90 93 Campbell Kay 90 207 Carlrsle Jane 90 149 150 152 192 Carlsen Chns 90 181 Carr Davrd 90 Castle Lynne 90 149 186 Cates Jon 90 Caylor Sue 90 136 207 Chapman Scott 90 Farlss Charles 20 29 Farmer Carolyn 92 190 Ferns Anthony 92 153 195 Feuerbacher Gary 92 145 Frnch Joyce 145 147 Flshbeck Marrlyn 92 136 Flemmg Carolyn 92 Fllnn Bunny 92 174 190 Flynn Bobby 92 190 Ford Danny 92 Foster ohn 20 1 Jeffery Jamce 94 152 192 Jenmngs Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Woody 94 Don 94 160 Eva 94 184 Helen 94 145 162 Judy 94 149 152 Neva 94 Norma 94 161 Robert 94 Rodger 94 Russell 94 Terry 94 144 J 3 Foster Tommy 92 144 Fox Kermlt 92 144 Frost Patty 92 205 Fuentes Edward 92 Galbrarth Laura 92 Garcra Jlmmy 92 Gardner Dan 92 203 Gamson Trey 149 218 Gary Donna 92 198 Gaston Sarah 92 149 243 Gebauer Davld 203 Glbbs Charlotte 92 Glbson Rlchard 203 Glllett Rosemary 18 92 Glass Laura 92 205 Jones Sammy 94 Jones Stephen 94 202 Jourdan Kenneth 94 Jurado Albert 94 Keamey Penny 88 94 136 176 Kellers Mary 94 Kellam Carolyn 94 95 197 Kelly Debby 94 Kerbow Davld 94 Kerchevrlle Dlck 94 Klncl J1mmy 94 Kmg Barbara 152 Klng Betty 184 Krng Jane 94 ' 1 .I ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 7 7 7 7 I 7 I 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 Y 7 I 7 I Y 1 1 1 1I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 186 , I , , , 1 , , 4 , 1 , 1 a , 1 1 , , , , 1 1 1 1 7 Q 1 Q I 7 7 7 7 7 D 7 7 7 1 1 1 7 , , I 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 . 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I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y I 1 1 1 1 1 1I I , 7 1 1 , 1 1 , I 1 I I Y 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 7 D 7 , XVilson King udy 94 138 Klttre ge Norman 94 Klaus Carl Ann 94 184 Klein Judie 94 95 149 164 1 Klernert Charlene 95 198 Krueger Carl 95 130 Kuempel Edmund 95 173 Klyberg Carolyn 95 184 LaBauve David 95 144 LaBefT Cecilia 95 Lackey Ronnie 95 LaFuente Mary 95 191 Lastinger Laurie 95 Lawrence Wilford 95 Leigon Jonetta 95 163 222 LeSueur Mary 95 Llchenstein Linda 95 197 Light Dwight 95 Llghtsey Zlana 95 Lmares Ralph 95 Lloyd Pat 95 184 Lock M xrtha 95 162 Logan Heather 10 95 152 233 Lopez Linda 36 95 138 Love Judy 95 149 176 197 Love Sylua 95 LOXIHH Pit 95 Lundell Terrance 95 Lung Sandra 11 32 42 95 100 197 251 MCBIIHC Betty 95 152 195 McCask1ll Ray 95 McCowan Marsha 95 McDonald Darryl 95 McDougall Alex 95 McIntyre Mary 96 205 McKay Val 96 138 McKeenhan Esther 96 179 MCMllllH Daxid 203 McNall1e Helen 96 145 McNeil James 96 130 McNe1ll Peggy 96 McPha1l Gerald 96 201 McWhorter Billy 96 Maldonado Henry 203 Manford Joyce 96 Mang Carolyn 96 Manor Marcia 96 164 200 201 Manos Athena 96 Marshall Alice 20 96 149 184 Martinez Julian 96 Martins Jimmy 130 Matthews Patty 96 Maxey Becky 96 144 164 Niayhall Daxid 96 145 181 Means Joan 96 Medina Connie 96 152 Menzies George 96 Meyer Betty 96 Xleyers Billy 88 96 150 'Meyers Stephen 96 174 181 Miller Annie Mae 96 Miller Tom 160 Mitchell Don 203 Nioody Jan 96 136 152 200 Moore Carolyn 96 150 Moore Pam 96 192 Niorehead Richard 96 181 Morgan Rayford 96 Niorris Joan 96 Morrison Charles 138 140 Morton, Jane 96, 149 192 Moses, Mary 96 Moss, Margaret 96, 147 Motloch, August 97 Moulder, Jeanne 97, 200 Muesse Sally 97, 191 Valley Shirley 97 Nlelle, Betty, 91, 97 INeu James 97 Neuman, Samuel 97 Newman, Ducky 97 Nlewton, Tippy 97, 100, 101, 136 Nichols, David 97 Nichols, Mary Grace 95, 136 Nichols, Robert 173 Niermeier, Arthur 97 136 140 Oldham Rly 97 Ollison Bill 97 Overton John 204 Owens Missy 97 138 140 149 164 197 0 Pacheco Joe 97 180 Plnnell Peg y 97 147 201 Pannell W1l 1rd 97 160 Paris Shirley 97 Parsons Ted 97 Pauer Gary 97 Peacock Bob 97 Pearson Cynthia 97 192 Pechacek Mary Ann 97 161 Pelton Fay 97 Perkins Letha 97 197 218 Perry Niary 97 Pesnell YVynann 97 194 Petet Susan 97 124 205 Pierson Louise 92 97 136 138 198 Piland Teddy 97 203 Poll 1rd Freear 97 Poll 1rd Cretchen 94 97 197 247 Pool B1ll97 Poole Scott 98 Potts Dinah 98 152 200 Powell Clayborne 94 Pressler Steve 98 Prince John 98 149 Pruett Joyce 98 Qumones Louisa 184 Rasbe iry Ellen 98 176 Raxel Phyllis 15 98 149 232 Reddick Bryan 91 98 100 101 142 Redfield Surah 98 195 Reed Janice 90 98 136 138 164 200 Reed Jerry 98 Rees Julia 98 201 Remmger Alice 98 198 Relssig Jo Ann 98 163 Renterla Margaret 98 Revelle Johnny 98 Richardson Hazel 98 Richardson Jane 149 Richburg Mary 98 191 Ricketts Joe 98 185 Ritchie Freddie 98 Ritter Frances 98 136 138 149 187 Robertson Sandra 98 152 Rodgers Karan 98 145 Rodriguez Eleazar 98 Rodriguez Mary Rose 98 Rooney Mike 98 Roscher Barbara 98 Rosson Marilyn 98 198 Rothchild Anna 98 152 Rowley Jimmy 98 Rowsey Fred 98 Rudder Ann 99 197 Rupp Judy 99 207 Russell Niary 99 Saldana Mary 99 Salinas Esther 191 Sandberg Janet 99 13 138 150 52 Sanders Charles 99 203 Sanders Kay 99, 149, 198 Santos, Clark 203 Schaeffer, Bob -100 Schieffer Alexandria 10 Schode, LaNell 99, 152 Schoen, Gary 99, 149 Schultz, Bronson 99, 130 Schwabe Glenn 99 Schwantes Judy 99 149 Scott Vicki 99 Seiders, Terry 10, 93, 99, 132 Shanglum, Sandra 99 Shannon, Nomaa 99 Shelton, Polk 10, 99, 130 Shropshire, Jackie 99, 145 Shuford, Laura 99, 152 Silvestre, Josephine 99 Simmons Douglas 18 99 138 Simonsen Carol 99 Sims Charles 99 Slaughter George 99 130 Slease Small Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Will 99 203 Joe 99 Jack 99 132 133 Monroe 99 Monte 99 Nancy 99 138 141 192 Susan 99 186 Terry 92 99 207 Spangler Ann 99 136 164 Sprouse Patricia 99 Starling Pat 100 Steele Charles 100 Stelnhauser Linda 100 244 Steward Louisa 100 194 Stlnson Gwen 18 100 198 Stltt David 100 144 204 Stubbs Clay 100 Sturgis John 100 Stutts George 153 Sucke John 100 145 149 Swank Jerry 100 203 Swartz Roland 100 203 Swenson Helen 100 164 206 Syers Susan 95 100 140 197 Tannous Sam 100 Tausch Marvin 100 Tennyson Betty 100 Terry Cindy 100 164 197 Thawley Stan 100 Thiele Carroll 100 144 190 Thomas Ronnie 100 202 Thompson Tommy 116 117 Thrasher Rebecca 100 186 Tlndal Robert 100 T1pp1t Terry 100 Tomlinson Barbara Ann 100 176 205 Torres Henry 100 Townes Mary Ann 191 Tf1Vltt Carolyn 100 Tucker Judy 93 100 164 193 239 Tumer Lyn 92 100 136 188 198 Valentine James 100 130 206 252 Varela Janie 191 Villarreal Moxie 100 147 149 Villarreal Olivia 100 Walden Charles 101 Walenta Frances 101 162 Walker Sara Beth 101 138 140 141 Wall Judy 101 Walsh James 101 130 Warner Weldon 101 Watson Ann 101 147 Watley Diana 101 Weaver Gary 101 Webb Nancy 201 Webb Teri 101 150 152 192 Wells Ann 101 VVenmohs John Ben 202 Wenzel William 101 217 VVhite Skipper 101 VVier Sandra 101 191 Wilcott Ruby May 101 149 201 Wilder Diane 101 176 Williams Tommy 101 Williford Niolly 101 138 145 Wilson VVilson VVilson Dorothy 101 Miriam 91, 101, 136, Heather 101, 145 w1111111I 111111111 101 202 , VVanda 101, 144, 191 Xvofford, Jane 101, 186 Wolf, Becky 10, 101, 150 152, 164 VVolif Bette 101 Wright, Melanee 101 198 Young, John 101 192 Young, Robert 101, 145 Younger, Carolyn 101 Ziller, Cathy 101, 150, 152, 164, 23 Zimmerman, Dorothy 101 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1441 173 I 7 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 97 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , .150 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' v 1 1 1 1 1 201 i 1 f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 . , 1 , 1 1 1 1 7 C 1 3 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 197 K 7 1 5 I 7 7 7 y y ! 7 ' 7 7 3 7 7 7 7 I 7 7 1 1 1 5 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 ! 9 1 ' 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 C 5 C , , 7 v 1 4 1 3 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 Z , 1 ' , , , ' 11 1 '1 7 C 1 ' 7 y ! I 1 1 1 1 , 1 4 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 - 7. 4 I 1 1 D 7 7 3 3 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 a , . ' , , 6 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 McCullough, Frances 95, 162 Ramos, F81lC1a 98 - 1 1 7 7 7 L 3 7 ' 7 7 ' 1 7 f 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1491 - . 1 1 , , . . , 1 1 1 , 1 , - , . . '. ,i , , , ' v ' 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 . , . , , , , A . . - . . .H , 3 7 I I ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 Y ' ' 1 1 ' ' 7 7 I 7 Y 1 , 1 7 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' - 1 , , . . 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 , , K' 7 7 x 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1881 ' 1 243 ' ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 Y , K , 9 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 3 A 7 S ' 7 7 7 , K 7 1 , , 1 1 1, , .1 , 1 , , L 1 1 ' 1 1 l I l 3 3 , , ,Y A 7 7 7 , , 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 -' , Y 7 , 1 , , , 1 A Q 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' t 1 , , , 252 1 y I , 7 C K' Y I 7 1 , , 1 4 1 1 1 1 ' V ' 1 , 1 , 6, , , 1 ... 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 197 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J l ,tis 1' glib . Zia f L 5 sghf L 4 1 3 , , f s ah P , 531 I . fi? V' Q X 13' 8 2 'm 'Q-,Q ,ff 2i? ?f'v, f Q ' J Q, yn- 7 I 4 by , ,.,,,: 1 iyff in v i X I U' if 3 'ifffff ' ..,,1,,.L!F9'f f 2 Vx v ' ,,,., 1 Q L4 '. mf., , ,N 1- ,- ff 'Q M N, QA, 4,.45yN'i,.. , .11 ., ,4- , -ei . gf 2.2 ffggavf,-2. jg, gl Kawai c. Zima40ua em Midnight oil for overdue themes, No-Doz pills for final exams. Parties, Teas, Brunches, Breakfasts, Dinners, Lunches. Yearbooks autographed, summer plans, , Scholarships won, colleges chosen. Baccalaureate, ' Report cards, Graduation, All-night party. School drew to a climax, to a close. Accelerated tempo, Crashing crescendos, The ending, for seniors, of high school, For underclassmen, of this year, The discovery, by everyone, of a place A special place just for him, In that important part of life Known as high school, Known by us as Stephen F. Austin High School 1957-58. f Af R ,. I L4 ,, , ..,..,.q 1-if 1 ' .,: ' 1 -4 .jp if? .31 . if pl 5 1 SOME CONFIDENT, some tense, others nervous students crowd into the arcade while waiting for final ewmms to begin eomel.-S Sled 7afele of 6 Edator Featua es Cradu atxon Organ17 atlons Spol ts Photographer Sponsor Arno jfames 53 Bandy Llnda 53 148 N1 uv Cathernae Nloses Ahcaa Reddrek udx Baggett Betts Koch Sallw Anderson Barbara N1 athens Srallx Seldels Nllke London Mas Edlth Kltchens Senlol Inelex Awards UIL Organlzrataons Sports Senaor Actlxltaes Scholalshlps ld- egefttad MJBQU Red Dragons 56 58 Opera Studv Club 55 56 Intramurals 55 57 NHS 58 B'arho jammy 53 Hunt john 61 180 Pmg Pong Club 56 Scacnee Research C lub 3 08 Haart Wayne 61 143 181 All Regaon Bmel 06 31 Ist place Dlstraet Interseholastae Lefaguc Spelling Contest 08 Ist place Texas Ir Ae ademv of Scaenee 57 VVestmghouse Honorable Nlentxon 58 Transfer Student from Van Horn Hrgh School 'NHS 08 Ibarri lmmv I7 58 61 148 150 151 abour Nlary Ann 61 Reeord Club O1 38 Sec 08 Accountmg Club 30 36 Adda Dabba Polasla Club 07 TI'lpll0l'1V Club 06 jackson Ballv 177 Adv Pres 36 37 SC Alt 35 36 Choir 56 57 Maelragal Smgers 56 57 Nlaroon Chorale 50 INIIS 58 Latan Club 05 56 Pohtlc al Forum 56 08 Ixev Club Jacobson Kay 61 Red Dragons O1 08 Transfer Student from X ernon Hugh School Kmerlm Bruce 62 130 150 131 206 Ada Pres 36 V Pres 37 SC 36 Beaut1fleat1onCom 07 38 Clarm 51 08 Cholr 56 38 x1lClI'lgllSII1gC!'5 36 38 Xlaroon Chorale 56 Cross Country Club 07 Reporter O1 Iracle Club 56 08 Track Team 06 08 Letter 07 38 N1cCutcheon B111 63 Adv V Pres 05 Sgt at Amas 06 Tre as 36 P0ll1lLll Forum Club 57 Intramurals 6 Meyers Anne 36 64 114 181 A v V Pres 58 Debate O1 38 Sec Treas 3 08 n Ameracfan Club DD Germ an Club 36 Selence Research Club D1 08 Certafieate of Nlerat Natl Nlerat Seholarslup Contest 08 NHS 08 Roberts Barbara 26 68 149 156 200 201 241 Be autx Rexue 58 Adv Reporter 55 Actnxtaes Commlttee 57 Comet Staff 56 58 Asst Art Edltor 56 58 Red Dragons 37 58 jr Red Cross 56 Ta TeY Teens 56 57 Press Club 55 56 See 56 Reporter 55 French Club 56 57 Punt anel Palette Club 57 58 Sec 57 Pres 58 2nd plaee Wellesley Jr Art Shovs 58 Shooter jack 69 130 206 Ada V Pres 56 57 Pohtlcal Forum Club 56 Slade Rule Club 51 Cross Country Club 57 Track Team 56 58 Letter 57 Maroon Chorale 38 Footblll Club 55 58 Varsity Football 56 57 B Team Football 55 WIIIIIIUS Lynn 72 131 199 Adv Trefes 55 36 38 SC 57 Devot1onalComm1ttee 57 Lxtm Club 55 56 Tennls Club 56 57 Instrumental Music Club 57 58 WIIIIXIHS Sue 72 170 181 Ta Te YTeens 58 Ifuture Nurses Club 55 56 Trlpholay Club 07 Anatomy Club 57 58 Walson Owens 73 131 145 147 206 Bml 55 58 Orchestra 36 57 Red Dragons 55 58 French Club 53 56 C'ross Country Club 57 'lraele Club 57 58 Track Team 56 58 Intramurals 07 Cross Country Letter 57 Wllson Ruth Anne 73 joleer Club 56 57 Tnpholay Club 57 58 Woodson Colleen 12 41 73 172 204 205 Valentine Sweetlae art Hnallst 56 38 Be autx Ruue 56 57 Sophomore Inavorate 36 N1 ay Fete Court 36 37 Adx Pres 56 See 31 SC 56 37 Po1ntSystem Com 37 Constatuhma Com 37 Sparat and Sportsm anshap Com 07 Bel Canto Sangers 06 37 Trl H1YTeens 07 08 Treas 08 Tenms Club 57 58 See Tre'as 57 58 Latm Club 06 Cxrls Tennas 06 57 Intra murals 56 Letter 56 Track Queen 57 Sweetheart 1Xom1nee for Derpolay 56 07 H1 Y 56 57 Homeeommg Queen Nom mee 0 H ,,.,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,e., . , , ,,,,, , 1 . . . .,-- .1 ,. ,,,, A ....,. 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A P N . - g . . g - ,..- ,- . . . , . . , 1 .1 , l , , A C A , . t ,.. . .- , 1 . 3 - L., Q ' 12 lk' .4 J gg .vi if 1 ' as SFA'S ENTIRE Student body assembles at House Park for the Annual Awards Day Assembly at which more than 200 students were honored. Featuring recognition of over two hundred students from all phases of school life, the annual awards assembly was held May 7 at House Park. The assembly opened with the presentation of colors and the playing of the Star-Spangled Banner by the Maroon Band. Rev. VV. NI. Logan, minister of the University Presbyterian Church, offered the invocation. Mr. Lipscomb Anderson, prin- cipal, acted as master of ceremo- nies to introduce sponsors who presented awards to students who had won recognition under their guidance. More than two hundred students were presented to the student body. Among the students recog- nized were the presidents of the various classes, the new cheer- leaders, and the top editors of the Austin Maroon and the Comet. UlLWinners, Others Honored at Awards Day if --11 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE second-place winner was Austin High's entry, Summons of Sanelf' Shown are Mal Randle and IoAnna Murray. Price Daniel, jr. ILPC President 1 A gp N X e ' A li . , . ' Y- x Q N q q Q L A' ?,' I . I ' , , 4 - 3 ,,,. V , V V, .5 3--- J J a Y? 5254. Qlmm 7i2':'e+,.f BT -' fd. M PUBLICATIONS BANQUET-Price Daniel, Ir., was master of ceremonies for the annual press banquet, at which awards were made, Quill and Scroll members initiated, and top editors for the ensuing year named. Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb Anderson, Mr. Bill Kitchens and Mrs. Kitchens, and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Baker. dmndallwm New Members lnitiated On March 28, 1958, eighty-seven juniors and seniors were given notices which stated that they had been accepted as members of the National Honor Society. The candidates were chosen on these qualifications: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. New members are required to have good recommendations from all their teachers. juniors are required to be in the top five percent of their class, and the seniors must be in the top fifteen percent. New members were initiated at the banquet, May 6, at Gregg House. Each initiate walked to the front of the banquet room to receive a pin or pendant, a certificate, and a membership card. Each was required to sign the Constitution as an official member. After the ceremonies the old and the new NHS members joined together in singing Loyal Forever. --we-4 ' BOTTOM ROW: Gwen McEachern, Raloh Hanna, Mickey Ellin- ger, Sally Seiders, Margaret Starcke, Eve Miller, Gay Burton, Lynn Bassist TOP ROVV- Gretchen Becker N1 ir Catherine Moses Ann . . ,r a y x . McCully, Mike London, Betty Koch, Ann Tucker, Janice Billings, and Judy Baggett. fNot pictured, Barbara Mathewsj tt .2uz!ZamlSmaZ! Journalism Fraternity Taps 20 Twenty students from Austin High were named Quill and Scroll members this year in a candlelight initiation which took place at the Publications Banquet in the Capri Room of the Terrace Motor Hotel on May 5. Members initiated this year by the president, Alicia Reddick, were Margaret Starcke, Eve Miller, Ralph Hanna, Ann McCully, Price Daniel, Mike London, Joe Cheavens, Gwen McEachern, Mickey Ellinger, and Sally Rose from the Maroon staff. From the Comet staff, Sally Seiders, Betty Koch, Ann Tucker, Barbara Mathews, Gay Burton, Janice Billings, Judy Baggett, Gretchen Becker, Mary Cather- ine Moses, Anne Peterson, and Lynn Bassist became new members. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary organi- zation for high school journalist students. To qualify, candidates must meet these requirements: They must be at least a junior in high school. They must be in the upper third of their class scholastically at the time of their election. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or literary endeavor. They must be recommended by the advisor or school principal. They must be approved by the executive secretary. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Devine, Carol Coffman, Harris Moreland, Bill Gar- rard, Wayne Hurt, Mal Randle, Raymond Brooks, Malcolm Graham, Ralph Hanna, John Treadwell, Sam McFarland, Eve Miller, Lynn Wil- liams. SECOND ROVV: Ruth Diaz DeLeon, Anne Meyers, Marilyn Olsen, Mary Lou McDaniel, Kay Kocurek, Pollyanna Allison, Branch Northrup, Jeannie Carlson, Susan Reed, Nita Kellam, Judy Roberts, Margaret Starcke, Nancy Barden, Joyce Meschke. THIRD ROXV: Virginia Tisdalc, Evelyn Chapel, Ann Chiles, Ann Tucker, Sandra Anderson, Janelle Green- wood, Eva Maxey, Val Jean Dudley, JoAnna Murray, Gretchen Becker, NEVV NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members ad- miring their pins are Dianne Hodge, Peggy Davidson Harris Moreland, Mary Taylor, and Karen Berg- quist. wire Mickey Ellinger, Susan Phinney, Bette Jo Nelson, Bev Jones, Marilyn Blackstone, Sandy Peters, Daravene Daniel, Martha Farmer, Cherry Knippa, Ann Jennings, Dina Eitelman, Macey Hodges, Ann Lemburg, Karen Bergquist, Susan Amster, Betty Caldwell, Vicki Blankenship, Caralisa Pollard. TOP ROVV: Charles Owens, Hilliarc VVildcr, Charles Dent, David Feuerbacher. Joel Sandberg, Tom Schulze. Herman Rotsch, Bernie Sandberg, Robert XVilson. Adolph Bach, Linda Bandy, Mary Lou Arlt, Peggy Davidson, Mary Taylor, Ann Wikowsky, Ann Knolle. ffis. p x SFA Captures State in Golff SFA,s exceptional golf team qnaked in the face of tough opposi- tion before it went on to take the state championship for the STATE CHAMPION COLFERS Randy Petri, Gib Kizer in- spect the showcase that will soon house the trophy they won at the state meet. CAREFULLY -IUDCING the distance from the ball to the cup, Randi Petri and Cib Kizer fleftj make putts that help cut back the team's total strokes to win state. Loses Tennis Crown Hopes S? second straight vear. Blond Randy Petri failed to repeat as state medalist but finished second, two strokes behind first-place winner, Elgie Steamster of Borger. Cib Kizer. member of the Maroon team, won third place, one stroke behind Petri. Richard White and Ray Kizer took eleventh and twelfth places, respectively. Injured by upsets, Austin's tennis team did not win the state championship as had been expected. Bill Ardis and Robert Kuem- pel, senior whirlwinds, dropped one of the more extended match- es of the May 8 meet to WVoodrow VVilson, 6-85 5-7, to fall out early in the state matches. Frank Bertram, sophomore singles sensation, managed to gain a slot in the semi-final rounds by defeating Kenney Uselton of Cladewater, 6-3, 6-1. In the semi-finals, Bertram dropped a hard- fought match to Dale Melborne of Amarillo, 6-35 5-7, 5-7. 'I TOP SINGLES PLAYER Frank Bertram serves to his opponent during a match at the state meet. AVVAITINC A SERVE in the state matches against XV3odrow VVilson of Dallas are Robert Kuempel and Bill Ar is. ustin ins Bi-district after Branding Texans 18-37 'I-6 after Losing 5-4 Taking advantage of the wild pitching of usually calm David Burleson. VV. B. Ray of Corpus Christi jumped into a 4-0 lead by the fourth inning of bi-dis- trict play. In the top of the fifth, two walks and an error loaded the bases for Austin. A blasting triple into right center by Clovis VVilliams drove in three runs for the Crimson, leaving the score at 5-4, Rayis favor. Facing a do-or-die situation, the Maroons snapped into shape by taking the Texans, 18-3, in the first con- test of the day. After six hectic hours of baseball, a blooper to left field by sub Richard Stark gave the Niaroons a sweep offthe double header and a place in the regional play- o s. Stark's blow to the Texan team scored Mike Noe from second for the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the eighth, giving the Maroons a 7-6 victory. In the climactic eighth inning, with one man out, Noe got his seventh hit of the day. After Rox Covert went down on strikes, Noe stole second on the first pitch to Stark, who had replaced Carlos Navarro in the sixth. It was then that Stark poked his game-win- ning single to left and that was the game. ANOTHER RUN for Austin is made by Rox Covert, third baseman. I SLIDINC IN from third base to score during the Maroon-Ray game is center fielder, Hilton Spitzenburger. Q .1 RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS Of his friends is S. F. A.'S dependable catcher, Mike Cotten. SFA Hits Harlandale 6-Oi 6-4 to Win Regional stu ,lf , -af asf X x' ' 4'-al 4 CONNECTINC SOLIDLY with 1 pitch throw n during the Hari in dale game lb Raymond Culp pitcher An amazing performance of tremendous pitching skill by Maroon star pitcher, Raymond Culp, gave the deserv- ing Austin team a berth in the State Tournament. Culp baffled the Harlandale Indians with his blazing fast ball to win the first game of the afternoon, 6-0, on a no-hit, no-run pitching performance. The Maroons won the game in the third inning on walks to Iohn Johnson and Mike Cotten and Clovis Williams' two-run single. In the night cap, Harlandale jumped in a 2-0 lead in the first inning with the help of a triple, a single, and two Maroon errors. Austin tied it up in the bottom of the second when lead-off man Nobby Nunis walked and then scored on catcher Mike Cotten's 295-foot homer over left- field fence In the fifth inning Harlandale regained the lead 4 2 Then the Maroons again tied the score on singles by Hilton Spltzenburger Bobby Nunis and John Iohnson In the top of the sixth Culp relieved Oscar Llnnstead ter with the score tied at 4 4 and retired s1x straight bat ters Then in the bottom of the sixth Culp connected for a tremendous two run homer down the right field line scoring Carlos Navarro ahead of him to wind up the game at 6 4 favor of the Maroons Maroons Win First Game OF State Tournament Over Paschall Panthers, 3 0 AFTER TAKING a risky lt rd off first 1 Pisrhill pl wer is safe at first Clmis Vhlhams stretches for the throw from pitchers mound if lf... Q-. aflffi' XX N--:ff gynf YQMW 7 fn-if 'N faq-'U' 'S Cum S-4 Roaring 1nto AAAA finals on the three hit pitching of junior Raymond Culp the Maroons caged the Paschall Panthers 3 0 In the top of the first 1nn1ng Paschall threatened the Maroons as the second batter got a freak double down the left field line that bounced away from left fielder Hilton Spltzenburger After that Culp settled down to get out of the inning without much further dam a e In the bottom of the same inning a deep center field triple by the out standing center fielder Mike Noe I as Williams in to score Cotten had got on base by a walk Williams by a bounce hit to pitcher a play which scored ohn johnson at third The Maroons pushed across an un earned run in the second as Carlos Navarro walked stole second and came home on a wild throw to score the last run for Austin I fr L ff 7 .-X - . - If t, is 4 ay . . , Q - . ' 3 - l xi- i is V u -A v . ' ,K -Q , , . , - , I , '--' I . , I ' , - , . A ' . , V ' li, ' I Y A 1 - I I - ' '. ' -1 i 5,. af-1 1, as Y' 7' ' L 1 - x- , y ' . , '- . , ' c . X- , ' - ' h V 1' R . . It f , 1 1 ' , ' ' . x 5 5 I I 'L g ' . . la. D 7 p MX f - ..., brought Mike Cotten and Clovis s s I , W Q 15 . . i i . 4-fini? sr! Vx V I H A A . l L .l I ' if , M, jg. , Avy, stlv, Y.: k X xv, R - 1 7 N! N H Q Q gb mfe, V I Q I Y x i l 1 , . . K visa-x . f. .utswt ,I i .1 'gf ' ' ' M 'A . , , i vi . N p A - . H A s,- V I ,H V 5 I I I - , - ' , ' i b Q ' f 'F' -- . . . . , M . , - ' i F' , V ' Eve. - vgfn- . . - A D -H , A . p h DRIVING TI-IE BALL deep into center field for a triple is outstanding center Helder Mike Noe. This hit by Noe brought in Mike Cotten and Clo- vis VVilliams to score. O xf eff .4 .X A . 'vi 1 ...fwf-. Austin Crimson Take State By 6-4 in Cver Lufkin Outstanding relief pitching by Raymond Culp brought a 6-4 victory for the Austin Maroons over the Lufkin Panthers and a state AAAA baseball championship. The Nlaroons opened the scoring in the top of the second with iive runs on three hits. Clovis Williams opened with a single to left, stole second, and advanced to third on a wild pitch. After Mike Noe and Rox Covert struck out, Carlos Navarro was hit by a pitched ball. Hilton Spitzenburger followed with a single to right field to score XVilliams, then a single by pitcher David Burleson scored Navarro. Bob Nunis was hit by the first pitch of relief pitcher, Tom Fleming, to load the bases. Spitzen- burger scored on Iohn johnson's grounder. In the fifth inning with the bases loaded by walks, Culp replaced Burleson. A single plus two errors earned four runs for Lufkin. In the top of the sixth, Culp advanced to first on a dropped third strike. Following two strike- outs, Cotten blasted away with his second double of the night scoring Culp and providing a state championship for the mighty Maroons. RACING TO FIRST on a dropped third strike during the state championship game is pitcher Raymond Culp. 'K rw ,-w -.T 4oaS Coliseum, Drisiciii Hotel Sites of Picnic, Party ,Z SENIOR GIRLS eat hungrily after a strenuous morning of games and sports. Seniors Go Picnicici Bain and cloudy skies could not dampen the spirits of seniors' attending the 1958 senior picnic, for the graduates moved their picnic from Zilker Park into the Municipal Coliseum when had weather threatened. Fun activities included volleyball and deck telinis on the floor of the Coliseum and relays and stunts on the lawn outside. A lunch of barbecued beef, beans, potato salad, and ice cream was served to the graduates inside the Coliseum at noon. Following lunch, the seniors were free to swim at Barton Springs, in spite of the inclement weather, listen to records in the Coliseum, or re- turn home. IO .1 M I1 S JIM BENNETT smiles at the prospect of food while Eleanor Tyler, Dick Chote, Cary Craig, and Bill Ardis follow him in line. COACH JIM TOLBERT leads Miss Lucille Dickzu'd's advisory in one of the stunts at the Senior Picnic. SENIOR BOYS clown on the diving board at Barton SPIKE! S contests. Springs following the senior picnic. enior advisories vie hotly in volleyball Dean Nowotny Guest Speaker at Banquet wmv' 1 ' 9' , I I 'V R ,, wwf VM Lg 1 ,- , 1 Y v , ,f' , 1 S .. Z , , X Nw I , H' i at KW? I 4, TOM BROAD senior class resident introduces his ptr P ents Nh and Nlrs john Board 'ls Principal Lipscomb Anderson looks on A highlight of graduation activities, the senior banquet and prom was held Slay 15 at the Driskill Hotel, where seniors dined on the mezzanine floor and later danced in the Crystal Ballroom. Tom Broad, senior class president, was master of ceremonies for the banquet. He in- troduced the senior class officers and their parents, the senior class advisors, and the guest speaker, Dr. Arno Nowotny, Dean of Bien at the University of Texas, Entertainment at the banquet was provided by the Starlighters, student combo. The ban- quet was brought to a close with the singing of Loyal Foreverf' Following the banquet the seniors returned home to dress for the prom. SENIORS FEAST on smothered chicken and good conversation at the Senior Banquet. HAPPYCI QQEIEN, Joycel VVehh, is crowne anc t en k' -d b hcr king, Mike Cotljdrfywr y lssi y HER MAIESTY, Queen Joyce VVehh, dances with her date, Frank Neve, following her cor- onation. 1 0,47 Q ,ff v R f J f 2 r atrial, , ,jiiljg f riff ,,..aa,4:4.:-T at Scenes from the Senior Prom N The Senior Prom of 1958 was held in a setting reminiscent of the Old South. Seniors and their dates entered through a white trellis covered with roses and danced to the music of Larry Step- henson's orchestra. The anxiously awaited crowning of the King and Queen found Mike Cotten and Joyce Webb in those places of honor. Other nominees who had to thread a path across the closely crowded ballroom, were Colleen Woodson, joy Henson, Kay Kocurek, Janice Johnson, Cary Craig, Mal Randle, David Burleson, and Raymond Tate. At the close of an evening crowded with memories, the many faces of friends, fun, and a little sadness, the seniors of 1958 hooked little fingers in a single chain and sang Loyal Forever. if f ...I LOYAL FOREVER is the led fe of Mal Rindle Nelson Schiller Bu p L , . , , V . y , , jones, Tommie Sims, and Garland Shelton at the close of the Senior Prom. ri, W v 3 A R? is Z , Q K A Y . Q 4 . x f 4 , I I ,Q 409 5 Z ,e,fl?'f9-v W ' - I in-...Laine King eaiffen Gaaaxwi fayce Quem of 3414 For a few minutes heat was forgotten by the some four hundred seniors, standing, sitting on the floor, or perched on the edge of a chair shared with a date and forty yards of billowing skirt. Soft suspense held the group. Tom Broad was getting ready to present the king and Mike Cotten, followed by joy Henson and Gary Craig, Kay Kocurek and Mal Randle, Janice johnson and David Burleson, Joyce Webb and Raymond Tate. Then following a dramatic pause, Tom handed the new king, Mike Cotten, the qgeeifs crown. The crowd ' cl t tl as Tom made the final proclama Waite expec an y - SFA Holds 8Otl1 Baccalaureate, Commencement QQ S MEMBERS OF the Class of 1958 Tom Broad semor class presldent dellvers the welcome address as semor Mlxed Choir members look on In Stllllflg heat IH the Nlunxclpal CCJllSCUm the Class of 1958 heard Rev E B Bratchler chal lange them to have strong mmds and soft hearts The class proceeded down the alsle to Grad uatlon March played by the SFA Orchestra The Mlxed Cholr sang Onward Chf1StldH Sol dlers Wlth the orchestra and Salvatlon Is Created a cappella Four nlghts later on the Hfth of June lgaln 111 Stlfllng heat the clxss of 1958 gathered for the last tlme ln Gregory Gymn 1s1um On the occa s1on of thelr commencement they helrd D Hlrry H Ransom vlce presldent and provost of the UH1VCfSlty of Texas speak of a world upon the threshold of great achlevements and of the challenge of that World Precedmg Dr R lnsom s address was '1 welcome talk by senlor cl iss prcsldent and hlghest r mkmg boy Tom Broad Followlng To Thee We Smg presented by the senlor members of the Mlxed Cholr and the presentfltlon and recommendatlon of the class to the Board of Trustees by Llpscomb Anderson pr1nc1pal was the presentfltlon of dlplomas Each student heard hlS name read bv Mr Anderson and recuved hrs dlplomx from ohn Broad presldent of the Bo 1rd of Trustees The Commencement EXCTCISCS closed Wlth the famlllar Loyal Forever sung by the Sen1o1 Class of 1958 the elghtleth graduatmg class of Austm Hlgh School for the last tlme THE CLASS of 58 438 strong marches down the alsle of Gregory Gym naslum to begln Commencement Exerclses 8 'I I Fa ml! iq, 'f Jr U rn' Q g 8 22. vm Q I its 'K - ' . .. , , . r . .. . .1 ' 'L X X Q X A . ,, . 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'p a Q W ,h W., Q S S f 1 Q , a 'P Q fu t 'Q I xl W 72 44 44' W ,f if f f ,4 ' 5 ' 2 2 i wi! ,, ? s Q 3' E226 FATHER AND SON Mr John Bro ld school bo 1rd P P P wus presldent of the semor cllss REBECCA SKOPEK fleftl AND BILL ARDIS frrghtl Dlc tured at the All night Partv for senlors recen ed the student Councxl Scholarshlp and the A 'Y NIcCallum Scholarship, rcspcctrvelv Cutstanclmg Grads Take Scholarships Top ranklng semors were rw lrded several schol xrshrps offered bv school and c1v1c org IIIIZ itlons Ellen Ezell was presented a tultron scholarshlp to any state supported 1nst1tut1on Tom Broad Pamella Smlth and Ellen were glven scholarshlps by the Texas Councll of Church Related Colleges The followmg scholarships were awarded students upon the approval of the faculty scholarshlp commlttee 1n cooperat1on wlth the donors Sandy Hltchcock and Vlfgll Welss Clty Councll PTA Carol Coffman and Charles Owens Austln Hlgh PTA Humberto Cmtu Austln Lxons Club M Irv Ann Chambers Augusti Ander son Scholarshlp of the Classroom Teachers ASSOC.lltl0Il Also Pat Rusch u1nt1n Smlth and Harrls Nloreland Natlonal Honor Soclety scholarshlps Margaret Elhnger Calcasleu Polly 1nn1 Alllson Austln Real Estate Board Rosalmda Monrrezl Century Club of AllStlIl oyce Louls AIHCZqLl1td Florence Ralston Brooke Amor For wood and Rebecca Skopek Student Councll and B1ll Ardrs A N McCallum scholarshlp PAWIELLA SMITH rs awarded one of the Texas Councll of Church Related Colleges scholarshlps I l - . ' ' V Z k . H. . . 2 . ' 4 7 1 4 I , 1 I H ' Q 1 3 s ' ' A 2 J , .7 , k - . . , 1 ,Q . . . , 1 . L 7 I . 4 . :L t 1 . 7 ' ' ' 5 1 1 ' , ' ' ' ' 5 - . l , V. i A ' 2 , ' s I residvnt, resfrnts a di loma 10 his Son, Tom Broad, who Meschke, Soroptimistg Daravene Daniel, Austex F oodsg . .... . . I , x 1 9 - ' s Z c, . . t ' l . 1 , . U KA' , . ' K LT' T , 2 I 2 fl Y X' A X X