0 000 0 00 00' 000 .0 . O . , 0 0 g , 090 0000 0 ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 000 00 Volume68 Published by the Publications Department Stephen F. Austin High School 1212 Rio Grande Austin. Texas. 78701 l When John T. Allan Junior High School was built in 1915, it was a 1925. Land for the House Park stadium and practice field was donated by T-shaped building. It was enlarged and renamed Austin High School in Col. Edward House, advisor and coniidante to President Woodrow Wilson. A When the annex was added to the campus in 1939, an emergency tunnel under West Avenue to the gym and band hall was also built. Students can enter through the gym, basement OI an Outside SHIIHIICG. 2 A With expansion of the main building in 1925, the west facade was built to match the east. Foreword There is a major revolution in progress that affects our daily lives more than we may realize. Revolutionaries lurk every- where: in the basement of the Capitol, beneath the University and in the heart of the Highway Department. They have in- vaded industry and now are part of our school, recording and planning for us. It is they who keep our driving records close at hand. It is they who, for three years, have thought of Austin High students as numbers. It is the millions of computers we never see that schedule airport traffic, synchronize stop lights, organize government files, check income tax, challenge chess champions, and research possibilities for living underwater and landing on Venus. These machines are a fulfillment of technology. They are created by the minds Toble of Contents and the hands of men. The common statement that there is nothing computers can't do, may someday be trueg however, what computers are best at now and always will be is serving man who makes them. This 1969 Comet takes note of the increasing use of computers in every day life, and will try to indicate the growing effect they have on academic and administrative procedures at Stephen F. Austin High School. Almost every area of life for students and teachers is touched by the fast and amazing output of computers. Govern- ment records are computerized, traffic regulations, business plans, even educational research. In fact, most undergraduate and graduate study today demands a knowledge of how to operate this revolutionary, It is truly the time and the year of the computer. ACTIVITIES 18 SPORTS 152 ACADEMICS 44 CLASSES 192 ORGANIZATIONS 88 ADVERTISING 264 INDEX 300 3 i 1 I A Our school's symbol of victory, spirit, and academics, the Av, is years old this year, the hedge was planted by Price Daniel, Jlr. during his proudly situated on the lawn between the main building and the annex. Ten tenure of office as Student Council president during the spring of 1959 Computers aid Behind every stage there is a backstage bustling with activity. In the months before school reopens the building looks deserted, but there is much behind the scenes. Administration, Student Council, Band, Red Jackets and football team are preparing for the first bell of the school year. There is also a backstage at the Highway Department. In the computer room the record of every licensed Texas driver is recorded. A patrohnan can call and within seconds be informed if there have been previous violations. The wonders of tech- nology continue to simplify old methods. 4 police in violotor apprehension A As another summer ends, Austin High awaits the pupils' beginning their return to classes and fun. I A K M.. VR--sur' Q. K w .1 1. nk i S X- i V' , ! 4 Xxx 'Lf 2' mai 'P -g.g:iz3.- mg 9 iw 5' Q fi WF' ,. M v K ..:.:::: ,. 1 1: lf sz '11 Q X 1 f 'Q - LL., , ' ff A 7 mf x s Q . 3?, Q , ,, - V: mi: 4 Q .. im .M ., N.., Ixifkje - g55j at ,A :Q Q' K K X www: A ,,kk, in ,, +5 wi 'Wzag 1 N 6 ' ki X51 X 4 L ' it , A f X . ,A A W A When Austin High and Alan Junior High exchanged buildings in 1925, a nameplate was added to the facade. It is now a misnomer as the name became Stephen F. Austin High School in195 2. Computers win speed roce in work involving time, detoil Greatest advantage of computers is speed. Speed gives time for other things. Think of the time one student spends mastering the basics of algebra. Now, there is a computer that calculated the equivalent of Pi to the hundred-thousandth decimal in eight hours and 43 minutes. It was estimated that the same feat would take a man 30,000 years of ordinary computation. It is no small task for a man to figure his income tax every spring. It would be diffi- cult for the IRS to hire enough people to check every income tax return. Computers are the only answer. IRS computers have no trouble examining returns. Their appetite for additional taxpayers each year is insatiable. L Comet editor Mary Jo Neal, section editor Michael Mills, and associate editor John Voss are greeted by taxpayer assister Mrs. Judy Cardwell at the IRS where pictures were taken of the computer center 1 Night finds the Austin High building quiet, peaceful, and empty, except when evening school students come three times a week. Scene changes during the day when 1800 students arrive for classes 7 1? Hi 5 is 5 Q 5 , A Students Genie Beck, Clay Blakeway, Aronetta Cash, Da.n Nelson, and teacher Miss Betty Wright are shown one of the Univac control panels in the computer room at the TRACOR center. 8 3 L Red Jackets practice on cheers in the stadium bleachers. They have a dual purpose at ball games, serving as pep squad and drill team. It takes long hours of practice to perfect their shows. 1 a 353 Q y Af f 1r.rt.'i:im i t y as l or EE?- r , Q3 . I 7: .I Q 1 5 l Running is part of summer workout for the football team during pre-school practice. Our boys go through avery rigid basic training as they start preparing for the many tough teams they willmeet. From spcice to ocecms computers ploy their port l e iii' e X Q Q .f r it Q, i. la eff X uqq A .Following an aftemoon session of practice in the stands, band members leave to practice marching on the field. Presenting a different halftime show at each football game necessitates hours of practice. At the moment we may not feel any effect of the advanced research being done at industries such as TRACOR. We soon need to take note. Computers were first a novelty, then a wondrous discovery restrained to math- ematical fields. Now, there are few fields that are not able to use them beneficially. We accept computers as an every day occurrence. They do so many small things like synchronizing street lights and sched- uling students. Soon results of computer research may also predict our future way of life and what we should do. Computers are used extensively in outer space and underwater research pro- grams. At TRACOR computers synthesize cave atmospheres, then test their reactions. If we ever live on, the moon or in the ocean, it will be because of the initial computerized explorations taking place now. 9 .ie .1 K Q . 14523 K Q-- .xm gg . X I ,M 1 aw. U1 saw-KW ' . A... , K mn- , 1, QQ , gl 4 R fi is 1 wvam,w ' '- 'vm W -Y . W. . ' . Q wt.- 1 K mn N . , . K Q . ,L BA V , K , . 4 i . -Auf' ew 21-:gf MN 17 Vg- , , ...ik :I k A ik' ' Q .. A . g 'UWM K if 'flan- , E f W' ww' hw Mor -NW i -'WA . S, v- , a f, ..,, M .,xf T A , 533, kia sd A . 3,2 N A I N K fx .. k . x 1 , . k,kk ,ixggfsgsl 1' '.'-- ,VL 1 iffv Wim V' ' 'gli if In Q xi -i f H ,W W Neikx XM. H A A KMMSNV I , i A K :,:i,k I 7.7 ,, ,, 5 1- x-f,-. A: x QQ . Lima mpwffff, , f- -- -X -K My .asv--w1f,, -- Q NI . , :,. -'- - L, H E I , 1. i - Hifi fig T515 gf- B .xgxsg XV Angus -Q R-g , Q: 'tix' 61 ixgefzf 5 K ' ' k f L Q' 54? Ll ' i V , ., ,, Mg -. - 5 R132 . my 'SW 7 K 7 ,, ,.-, f - , - 1- . 1 ff' j 2 - ' Q K . WM www: . ww ,N Tk- , ...,,,5x X L Example of the unlimited possibilities for computer help in research is the simulation of ocean conditions at Tracor. Instead of renting an ocean, experimenters perform tests on a com- puter programmed to act like an ocean. Jamie Holtzman listens to recordings of computer activ- ity at the University of Texas Computer Center where Cindy Snowden draws on the screen of a cathode ray-tube display console. Intriguingly new! r 1 i.....- Z. A Municipal Auditorium parking lot was the assembly point for the band when it participated in the Aqua Festival parade. Maroon band was the second to march down Congress Ave. to the capitol building. New UT center aids students, researchers in curricular proiects A Sprucing up the Aqua Festival float are Ed McMahon, Coryell Price, and Susan Sparenberg. Hemisphere, the Student Council float, won first place in the miscellaneous division of the annual event. Twenty-four hours a day, the Com- putation Center of the University of Texas, which serves the entire University com- munity, is active. There is no vacation. Organized in 1959, the Center has grown rapidly to its present capability of providing complete computing services to the University's students, teachers, and researcher. It will continue to expand. Advanced computer systems are used for compiling and programming language development, for computerized artificial intelligence and information storage and retrieval. Possibilities for use are unlimited. These are available to students, faculty, and staff to prepare their own programs as part of academic research and experimentation. 11 Computers won't argue about overdue accounts l After an hour of rehearsal, orchestra mem- bers leave the band hall for their iifth period class. P Mr. Lewis Gillette, computer director of the American National Bank, explains computerized banking techniques to Cathy Barr, Diana Harris, David Harrell, and Mr. W.R. Robbins, principal. 12 Our society's size and complexity neces- sitates much detailed organization and work. Long established institutions, such as schools, banks, and hospitals, now find it necessary to use computers to take care of intricate bookkeeping, purchasing, and many other business transactions. A bank, for instance, can no longer be run by a smiling teller up-front and a grumbling president in a small back office. Computers are needed to keep books in order for an ever increasing number of depositors and banking services. The American National Bank purchased its tirst computer in November, 1962. Not long afterward, the machine had to be replaced by a newer model which can do the work in less time. Now the bank is planning to buy a third and larger computer that can do the still increasing volume of bank business. A Before the school year begins, vast planning is done by all faculty Miss Suzanne Crain, S0Ph0m01'e English fe3Che1'S, discuss Curriculum IUHUCIS members. Mrs. Karleen Williams, Mrs. Mary Adkins, Mrs. Grace Bishop, and before more than 1800 students fill the halls and classrooms for the new year. A Frequently students are saved from the dampening rain by using the arcade that joins the main building with the annex which was added in 1939 because of room shortage. Lunch is its busiest time. 13 ll ee -ef vu! wr 'A' .,- .,..-v-ff' .L .YEL T., .. .. . V rf asekf. r g siirjg ? V nn. , A Students in Mrs. Gladys Stubbs' advanced art class use the southeast corner of the campus to do sketch work. In the background 1S the memorial stone honoring AHS students killed 1n World War One. Computers help in registering mechonics, studying ony science Many people decry the Computer Age. However, computers do expedite me- chanics of running a school the size of Stephen F. Austin High School or the University of Texas. Computers are not only used in reg- istering students, they are also found in the business and engineering schools and in the linguistics and education departments. There is also a large computer room available to students studying that science. Such facilities certainly update educa- tion, but there are facets of teaching they have yet to influence. Computers have never been used to inspire grass-sitting art students to express their creativity. Perhaps they will! 14 A Cheerleader Howell Ridout cheers with other high school students at the all-city pep rally. A Computers, now a necessary part of college training and research, fascinate as well as puzzle Victor Edwards, Paula Johnson, and Stan Caskey as they observe one of the latest UT models. 'x N . M vwMm1w 'v'fm4mawwNfW?M ' M 'W M ' 41 i ' w 52 A M, f X., v Ciwwmeg' xv wh WM M HM X'NN ul-+-,L H 2, W' ' V ww h'wf',rmw:-?'m..nw HRW'-'m. A 5 ' W. -'lm' - ' ' .,,,wg3. W, W,,,u1,,W,ugs,whwH -ef , ,,,uM.,,WQx3m,,uk gp. , , VP W M N51 Q41 'WM 1 ' 'nik-.hfffymp-'Q' WFS wx? ,, f ,-M nz ,WwW EfMm W'5 , , , Jm wlmmw w 'w!W'?m.. , ' W , mmf ygiymxw JL wsvwy , Q iim w 'WV' , N , A M mm, ' N wwimzm 'GM i 4, -Q-Qafa w , u ,N -- wawfafwg .J am A ' , V Wt M ' ' WMM W my 'vf55L,,,:3 f. M -H W 'WW , X '5m:v?9,1gfg..Qgm.:5 Llfwml l lm . , ,V-1, 'W 57' A v' , 1 1 ' Q . , ,, iH'EjfH YC 'fl - q MQ ,a ,..,, E l , 0 va Si ,791 J., f . 5-. E M .K 'Ll 1 , , df' my 'Pm L . hi A 03 311-.Vg I w 5-. wlM?SW A i w M, M 4,5 Q52 S. iw ,if f-Q53 Pip vifsies ' Q m . X1 K 1 E :FI fi 323 mm Computers schedule closses puzzle, confuse Whenever there is a major world change, there is a generation that grows up with it. For our parents it was the Depression and World War II, for us, more fortunately, it is the dawn of the Computer Age. This year's senior class is the first to go all the way through Austin High on com- puterized schedules. There is no longer anything unusual about studying data pro- cessing in high school. International Business Machine recently moved in down the street and many students work at IRS. oclministrotion Students going on to the University of Texas will see more advantages of the computer. They will be served in many ways by the expanding Computation Center there. Twenty years from now, we will be in a wide variety of occupations. In whatever line of work We choose, the computer is likely to be involved. Our children will have lived with computers all of their lives. We will recall the first struggles with computerized schedules. And then we can say, I remem- ber very well when we started using themf' A Computer scheduling brought problems. Charles Trapp, Mrs. Eloise Brooks, Mr. Dale Jackson, Kathleen Morgan, Miss Lilybeth Lewis, Eugene Armistead, and Neil Williams struggle with schedules. Q Computers are capable of saving precious hours of work. While Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougall, Larry Kille, Mary Jo Neal, and Ben Crenshaw look on, the computer processes income tax forms at IRS. lllnsuanqwmr A Computerized class schedules caused more problems than were anticipated. Red Jackets Robin Mueller, Sharon Reed, Pam Reed, and Arm Whitworth try to solve some with Mr. Dale Jackson. 17 18 Activities J no o H -. Throughout the year Austin High stu- Oo 'o OOO! dents show their interest and readiness to become involved in educational activities beyond school in community projects. In turn students receive honors and academic recognitions that can mean more than grades. In community service they have the satisfaction of knowing that they have helped people and conditions. Students do this through many clubs and organizations, competitions and con- tests with teacher-sponsor encouragement. Activities 19 Friendships blossom os o new school yeor begins its unfolding September was an exciting month, a month of beginnings. Club officers were elected, Student Council was called to order and plans began to take form. Football season started with the High- lands game in San Antonio, and involved students in every phase,-players, band, Red Jackets, cheerleaders, twirlers and enthu- siastically cheering spectators. Needed scheduling changes continued to depress teachers and confuse students. Sophomores were scared, seniors were proud, and juniors were confidentg above all, everyone was friendly and out going- during Howdy Week, Sept. 16-20. September began the challenge and hope in new scholastic endeavors. This year three new courses were added to the curric- ulum: second year chemistry, Hebrew, and drivers education theory. Ten National Merit semi-finalists were announced. Students faced the first of many quizzes. 'Mg A Sophomores Melissa Owens and Hallie Gammon receive Howdy cards from Student Council vice- president, Greg Cross. Purpose of Howdy Week is to introduce new students to each other and the school. L National Merit semi-fmalists who received the good word in September are Ralph Richardson, Sarah Westkaemper, Bill Grosskopf, Susan Wukasch, Walter Reifslager, Philip Baum. Other winners not pictured are Steve Ruud and Sam Uselton. I 20 Activities .. . .mam A At a tea held in her honor, Mrs. Margaret Ruska, supervisor of English in Austin High schools explains literary teaching styles to English teachers, Mrs. Mary Adkins, Mrs. Mary Katherine MacD0ugg11, 4 Friendliests for the year were football team captain Doug Baylor and cheerleader Sally Chandler. Winners of the student-held elections were announced at the end of Howdy Week during the MacArthur game. 1 On the last Wednesday of August sophomores attended an orientation program. Speakers at the program were the principals, deans, and coach James Tolbert. The band was also present to play. Cheerleaders taught Loyal Forever. September 21 Homecoming Queen, tests port of October life Activities were in full swing by October. Guest speakers were featured at club meetings, National Honor Society tutoring was revived, and talent traveled to compete with distinction in the Martin and Bellaire speech tournaments. Most juniors took P S A T while all sophomores spent a day on the D A T. Red Dragons held tryouts for two productionsg club picnics and field trips were fun for membersg parents returned to school to discover the daily life of students. On Oct. 25, Up With Peoplen, a group of young singers, entertained during advisory. The Comet received four coveted national awards and the Maroon was notified of both state and national honors. Football spirit was high in Octoberg pep rallies and Beat Mac Week aroused enthu- siasm through out the school. After advisory elections, the 1968 Homecoming Queen was presented during the Lanier halftime show at House Park, Oct. 4. Early plans were that Austin High would have computer assistance with report cards, but there were many complications. Nonetheless, students and parents saw report cards for the first six weeks,Wednesday,Oct. 21. A Signing a yearbook receipt for Mr. Ralph Tippit is publications representative, Cherry Stone. At Back-to-School night, representatives went around to advisories to encourage parent purchase of the 1 969 Comet. l Red Jackets and spirit squads watch as Cheerleader Sally Chandler leads a yell during the Mac pep rally. 22 Activities 1 A 'W 3' ffm Va 1z L2,'1,. 15 Al Magi, fm J ss I The morning was sunny when seniors came early to take their places on risers for the big picture. A Billy was given to Mr. Billy McClure by his 6th period class for a Thanksgiving fun-present, 24 Activities .WW A Counselor Miss Lilybeth Lewis celebrates her birthday with the help of aides Peggy Thorne, Lupie Ochoa, Pat Keenan, and Becky Hunt. Counselors rotate as .class counselors. Seniors are hers this year A Miss Lilybeth Lewis talks to a group of seniors about the qualifications and methods of obtaining scholarships. Margie Howe, Sharon Giblin, and Francis Thomas listen to the requirements with interest. November sparkles with skits, scholarship, spirit If ik , -A ' r V J rr 6 I ' ' A, Seniors Bill Buck, Walter Reifslager, Bob Pegues, Paul Teten, Mark Warren, and Charles Porter practice their songs for the November talent show.Their group was only one of the interesting shows presented Football spirit reached an all-time high before the big Reagan game, Nov. 8. For the first time a Reagan Door Contest was held. A special Maroon issue contained five pages of names of students and teachers urging the team on to district. Red Dragons presented The Mouse That Roared and won awards in tour- naments. Debate Squad began successful competition at Bellaire. Mu Alpha Theta was initiated for math students. FTA members attended district meeting at Travis. Junior Historians started candle- dipping preparing for Christmas. A Talent Show, Nov. 13, was held during advisory with Nick Rios, flamenco guitarist, winning first. An ASLM atomic power show was viewed by science students. After the Crockett game a first Turn- about Dance was held in the gym with music by the Ebony's. Ending the six weeks was a much welcomed Thanksgiving holiday with the spectre of report cards coming soon. November 25 Activities ciccelercite with coming of December School days in December were short- ened by Christmas holidays. All students enjoyed the vacation, although some found it necessary to prepare for upcoming exams. Festivity was the keynote of the month. All clubs had some form of celebration. FHA held an open house for the faculty. And Student Council provided snacks in the faculty lounge the Week before vacation. Junior Historians had a fun and profit- able form of seasonal celebration. They sold candles that they had created themselves. It Enjoying refreshments in the FHA living room are Miss Betty Bird and Mrs Katherine Shanks. Future Homemakers held their annual Open House all day Thursday before Christmas vacation began A Members of Junior Historians, Chapter 123, Julie Zike, and John Griftis, work at the tedious process of making Christmas candles. Club mem- bers sold candles to replenish the treasury. Alixhausted members of the swim team rest after completing exercise laps across Gregory gym pool. 26 Activities A Cafeteria dietician Mrs.Bertha Hudson, accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Ball and Mr. R. V. Baker, is presented a gift by Mr. W. R. Robbins from the faculty before her retirement Dec. 20. Mrs. Hudson began work at Austin High in September, 1953 and in the Austin Independent School.system in 1941. 1 it A Members of VOE, Betty Townsend, and Sue Whitley, display gifts and food collected by club members. Articles were collected by many organizations to give needy families in the Austin area at Christmas. December 27 E s .s.uW.Q ,.m..-..m.wwm.......1'..,. . ,.WW....gl..,........u...,.,,..,,...l Christmas agenda partially filled with luncheons, door decorations Celebrations seemed unceasing in De- Deck the Doors contests aroused the cember. FHA served a luncheon Dec. 12, usual seasonal enthusiasm. The humorous honoring the school board. Superintendent division was taken by the counselorsidoor and Irby B. Carruth and directors also attended. the religious division by the Red Dragonsl. Students enjoyed choir assemblies. The or- Hall roaming carolers heightened spirits chestra entertained at the P-TA meeting. on the last school day before vacation began. A Mr. R.V. Baker, Mrs. Virginia Whitehead, and Mrs. Callie Forbis attended the annual office staff Christmas party. This year it was held at the Forty Acres Club on the Drag on Tuesday, DSC- 17- A Student aides, Nancy Chew, Linda McKee, Jack Hills, Rebecca Burke, and teachers, Mrs. Marjorie Ball 28 Activities and Miss Betty Bird, sample the food at one of the pre-vacation Christmas parties in Mrs. Bal1's office. A Counselor' aides Chellie Jackson, Cyndy Copus, Pat Keenan, Peggy Thorne, and Tony Rousos change the number of days left before Christmas vacation on their winning Deck-the-Door humorous entry. L Journalism teacher and publications sponsor Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougall opens a gift. 4 Announcers for the basketball games are Susan Stitt and Phillip Baum. They record fouls and announce player participation for spectators. December 29 A Mrs. Georgiann Sims helps Mrs. Mineola Grumbles check slides before presentation to the English VI classes they team-teach. Mrs. Grumbles took the pictures of homes of American writers on one of her trips. A Report cards and semester reports were forgotten at noon Jan. 16, when Mrs. Eileen Wright, Miss Mary Emma Rosson, Mrs. Georgiann Sims, Mrs. the faculty was served lunch by the outgoing Student Council. Waiting for Mary Lyle, Mrs. Callie Forbis, Mrs. Marjorie Ball, Mrs. Robbie Martin, new barbecue, sausage and beans are Mrs. Vera Anderson, Mrs. Wilma Griffin, school dietician, and Mrs. Emretta Martin. Teachers didn't skip this meeting. 30 Activities January grads number 42, fresh beginning for remaining 1800 Following close behind Christmas vaca- tion were finals. After a week of tedious cramming, students were given semester grades, J an. 20. Report cards led to midterm graduation, Jan. 22, for some. New leaders were chosen. Student Council elections resulted in new spring officers. All-state band members were an- nounced as were all-district football players. On Jan. 23 Red Dragon and choir members were chosen for leads in their joint presenta- tion, Oklahoma! , to be produced in March. A Checking spring student program cards are three department chairmen. Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan, Mrs. Dorris Schrank, and Mrs. Mary Adkins, replaced the confused computer that prepared fall term programs. Q Miss Corinne Herndon displayed with pride the miniature television set that was presented to her at the Red Jacket banquet on Friday, Jan. 16. Red Jacket officers Gina Livesay and Emily Little watch. 1 Mid-term class president, Aronetta Jo Cash, receives her diploma from Mr. Roy Butler, school board president, after being introduced by princi pal, Mr. W.R. Robbins. Other midterm class officers were Floyd Burgess, vice president, and Debra Gene Beck, secretary. Graduating were 226. January 31 Future teachers Publications started February off witha very successful two-day teacher-talent show, Feb. 5-6. They were presented to full au- diences both days and featured a wide range of teachers and talents. Also on stage were the Red Dragons and choir members, who continued their rehearsals for Oklahoma!,', working on musical numbers, choreography, costumes, scenery and props. On Valentine's Day Future Teachers held an annual reception at noon for former Austin High teachers in the homemaking living room. The chapter also helped sponsor the state FTA convention Feb. 21-22 in Municipal Auditorium. Augusta Anderson Chapter was in charge of publicity. That same weekend debaters flew to California to compete in an invitational meet on Stanford University campus. Publications with Social Studies and English departments sponsored a current news quiz. Seniors were measured for caps and gowns and ordered invitations. Some settled down to work for possible finals exemption when senior exams come in May. host post teachers in February A Guests at an FTA Valentine tea party on Feb. 14 are former Austin High School teachers Mr. 1.1. Nelson. Miss Pansy Luedecke, Miss Florence Thompson, Mrs. Josephine Houston, and Mrs, Myra Montgomery. Q., '-1 . g . 3 E 1 1 2 5 2 f- an ,A J L I L Cindy Sumner and Lorraine Atherton try out for lead parts in the one-act play, Mary of Scotland. 32 Activities -Q, la 3. V Af k LSaxophone soloist, Mr. LaFalco Robinson, ac- companied by several band members, entertained AHS students with his rendition of The Battle of New Orleansv duiing the Teacher Talent Show. Q Senior Steve Villasenor measures Kelly Warren's height and size for fitting of her cap and gown. Q Selected students attended a health work shop on Feb. 14 with Miss Betty Lee Wright. They discussed sex education and planned to help in opening the doors to this course in all high schools. February 33 P Under the direction of Mr. LaFalco Robinson Productions, honors, orientations make March all lion, little lamb March began with the two-night produc- tion of Oklahoma!', which combined the talents of orchestra, choirs, and Red Dragons. Only eight seats were not pur- chased for the first performance and, for the second, it was standing room only. Several programs were presented during advisory including a band pay assembly. Outstanding athletes were honored Mar. 19 by the P-TA Mr. J. Oliver Jackson, former Abilene Christian College coach, spoke. Journalism students attended the annual Interscholastic League Press Conference on UT campus Mar. 21-22. Careers Day was Mar. 14. Some seniors uorientedi' at UTg the rest stayed at school to meet representatives of surrounding four- year colleges, advisers from branches of the Armed Services, business colleges, and career areas such as electronics, secretarial, mechan- l Celebrating Texas Independance Day are Mrs. Wilma Griffin, Pam Thornhill and Cordette Morris. ical and engineering- If Was educational. Charlie Eichenbaum prepares for the band assembly. A Lorraine Atherton, Michael Mills, Par Fam, Steve Kaczmalek, Linda Interscholastic League Press Conference Mar. 21-22 at U T. The conference Zamarippa, and June Beaman were among the students who took part in the was a workshop that included sessions in all areas of communications. 34 Activities n ' lg,- , ,,.,w3vA Q3Q5'5fh'W -- Q - ,, ,.,,z,,.,,,,qg. M ..E?'5i5f5f va,Sgp,-wifi, 1 my - ,ww ufww :E ,, ' A ,,,. ,, wi-,Q U, , . f-I we-, jk F 1 ' ' 2 K5 53,553 ,., , , 5 ii' 'fag fu :F af., ,...... v ? vt 1 1 ff .ir A , ' A my 5 1 19'-fx Lia I V fx-4' as V ' M ' :nag g a - 1 - f3Q,f!:f2 f! M - A ' 5 , f 1m'1 'vu -Jhi1'5f': .nal-fp ' uw, 'R Q --. , .. WA ' ff' gags f . l ' , .,,4 4 , , W? or . J ix Mm 45 ., .. inn, f f -516-'33-. if 'f A ' if - ' Her -'W . A, giilx f, . i gfs 1fe2Qy L ,z fp K . H wi- ' 1 'will ,',, -1' f, ml WM : 1 'Qui-:ni b 'ri' 'F zwkzifhg W l 1 f f A 1 X BL 5 3445 2 44 . s i l A College-bound seniors, James Christianson and l Kenon Ruska, browse through a college handbook. P Slide rule sponsor Mr. Arthur Rice explains a difficult problem to Mike Eakin, Ruby Mackson. I A Seniors Robyn Richter, Ralph Richardson, and Marilyn Edwards were among those to receive Trustee Awards two years. They looked forward to receiving a third May 8 when top 1092 of seniors was named. 36 Activities Competitions in academic skills try-outs, plans for fall fill April April was the month to begin preparations for next year and end activities for this year. Red Jacket hopefuls and eager-to-be cheer- leaders tried out after practicing many after- school hours and weekends. April Foo1's Day found contestants in academic lnterscholastic League competi- tions vying for district honors at Crockett High School. They competed in ready writ- ing, spelling, slide rule, number sense, sci- ence, debate and speech, and journalism. Drama entry in district was the one-act play, Mary Queen of Scotland. Students excelling in academics were given special attention the night of Apr. 23 by the P-TA. A large number of seniors and juniors wore maroon and white ribbons the first week in April. They indicated membership in the National Honor Society. Typical of the many concluding banquets was the Quill and Scroll' dinner at Wyatt's, Apr. 25, when new members of the jour- nalism honorary were announced as well as next year's staffs. Parents were special guests. X X x .Al 44. N rli A Next yea.r's college freshmen Ralph Richardson, Eileen Laves, Cindy Snowden, and Sarah Westkaemper take advantage of the college preparatory material provided in senior counselor Miss Lilybeth Lewis's office 1 Typing students Becky Haydon, Linda Gorzycki, and J 0 Ellen James prepare for IL spring competition. April 37 Awards, banquets, finals terminate in graduation A Diplomas for 530 seniors will be signed and delivered on May 29, graduation, by Mr. Robbins. I Registrar Mrs. Harriet Kinch explains college en- trance requirements, transcripts to Edmund Frank. 38 Activities Final month was hectic as everyone tried to finish unfinished business. Banquets and award assemblies honored students who had excelled during the year. Trustee awards went to students in all grades who were in the top ten percent of their classes. Thumbprints tea feted Poet Laureate and other prize winning authors giving them honor and money. Future Homemakers held a mother-daughter tea during which clothing students modeled their sewing projects. Student Council elections were held to choose next yearis leaders. Platfonns, togs, buttons, and assemblies were all part of the various campaigns. Then at last came the seniors. Senior Day, May 9, saw all seniors at Zilker Park at a picnic. While underclassmen were struggling with finals, seniors who were exempt had a week off. Baccalaureate and commencement exercises at the Municipal Auditorium were followed by the all night party at Six Flags. 4 Senior class officers get together on the Okla.homa! set: Jack Balagia, president: Walter Reislager, vice-president, Martha Mings, secretary. Wim., A Seniors Jane Spelce and Carmen DiNino help Bill Nalle in practicing for Traditional senior picnic was May 9, H Friday ff Q0 School! This Year the the May exercises. It will be held in the Municipal Auditorium May 29. seniors will have their all night Party at SIX Flags over Texas. May 39 i , A Junior counselor, Mrs. Brooks, watches as Mr. Robbins names Betty Hurst Altrusa Girl of the year. Moroon trodition for top honors more firmly entrenched this yeor Traditionisaliving part of Austin High. lt music, science, creative writing. Many give is kept alive by energetic students who service and maintain high standards of living continually seek the satisfaction of achieve- that warrant recognition and they get it. ment in many areas of endeavor. Not only are honors won locally but in Students practice long hours to excel in district, area, state, and even nationally. A All-Regional orchestra: ffront rowl Jane Spelce, Jean Wukasch, Margaret Collins, Nancy Hamilton, Ruth Abboud, Diane Gorzycki, Robyn Richter, Susan Wukasch, and Beverly Clarkg Csecond rowb Gary Smith, John Dahlgren, Richard Mihalik, Paul Wiegand, Dale Farley, Lynn Jennings, Dennis Toprac, Tommy Smith. 40 Activities 55 ,, M 2. t, 4 Gary Rylander added the Westinghouse Science Talent Search to his long list of achievements and honors in the field of science. He had first place in the International Science Fair, 1967, first place in the 1966, 1967, and 1968 Scientists of America Contest, first place in science papers at 68 Area Fair. wie' a A Cynthia Sumner is Poet Laureate for 1969. Her winning poem is entitled Recollection . Second place was won by Stephen Mackey and third by Stephen Marble fstandingj. Both runner-up poems were untitled. 1 Bob Penn and Jerry Raisch were selected to represent Austin High School at the annual Boys State meeting this summer. Selections are made on the basis of character, leadership, and citizenship. Honors 41 A First place winners in the three categories of prose in the 1969 Thumbprints are Cynthia Smith, Carol Gastinger, and Margie Howe. Margie was picked as best of all prose entries submitted this year by the judge. I Mr. W.R. Robbins presents Rebecca Burke with a certificate naming her DAR Good Citizen of the Year. AFirst place Thumbprints winners in poetry are Cseatedj Madeleine- Pearsall, Cindy Forbis, Dena Nelsong Cstandingj Kris Koontz, Joe Dacy, II, Mar- ' tha Hall, and Pricilla Denham. They received checks. 5 Austin High won all the prizes in the annual Friends of the Library historical essay contestg Donald Danforth and Mary Jane Ellcins fhonorable mentionjz Mike Wessels Cfirstlg and Lee Bailey Cthirdj. Not pictured is Fred Neimann fsecondj. ,,,,,., .ga 1 nilIll 42 Activities A Knox Fitzpatrick and Craig Iscoe tied for second place in the Quill and Scroll current news test in February Walter Davis won the run off with Steve Rund Knot picturedl to determine first place winner. net recognition Again SFA swept all the honors of the annual Friends of the Library essay contest on local history. More students entered the vari- ous Thumbprints writing competition than ever before. In the Poet Laureate contest 98 poems were submitted for consideration. 1 Claudia Rutt-Paul Sontag Memorial Award win- ners, Dee McMilIian, Francis Thomas, and Carl Wang look at the plaque with Mrs. Ball. A faculty-student committee selects the students. Honors 43 .?,,,4 3 LN!! SAND 44 Academics emi o 0 0 o ' , o 0 0 o 0 0 coco o ,,,. o 0 0 00 0 0 oo 0000 O OOO O Both students and administration compose Austin High. Without either the other could not be. All faculty members have the same basic purpose: to help stu- dents achieve an education commensurate to their potentials they will use in the future. Teachers become students by taking advanced courses at night and during the summer. Administrative officials helped by registrar, clerks, and secretaries keep the school moving smoothly. Counselors help students find themselves and give direction. Academics 45 'fbi-es, A Mr. John Clemons, district business manager, Mr. Temple Mayhall, director of school plant, and Mr. Earnest Cabe Jr., director of personnel, follow the agenda of the monthly board meeting closely. School boord's 51 1 Ri-3 M112 riemaeg 1 . T . ag ,',,, i ,f s J 1,2 '- 'L we-fr A MIS-,E-136100 JI-, MI- E- Davis, Mr. R. Kidd, secretary, Mr. D. Smith, vice-president, Mr. R. Butler, president, Dr. I. Carruth, superintendent, Mrs. E. Gregg, and Mrs. R. Wilkes discuss problems at a meeting. 46 School Board A Mrs. E. Gregg, secretary to Dr. I. Carruth, jots down notes as Mrs. R. Wilkes, Mr. M. K. I-lage, and Mr. W. Davis concentrate on another board member's talk. Meetings are usually held the first Monday of every month. work expands with population For the first time Austin's public school enrollment exceeded 50,000. The September . 51,301 was expected to be 53,000 by Jan. l. t The systemts eighth high school, David Crockett, opened this fall and the twelfth junior high, Walter Prescott Webb. This made eight senior highs, 12 junior highs, and 47 elementary schools. Eight more elemen- tary schools are being planned. This year Was marked by increased use of the computer in scheduling, grade report- ing,census,attendance,personnelrecords,bud- getary and pay roll bookkeeping of accounts. A Director of instruction, Mr. T.P. Baker, and 1VIr. J. Gandy, child accounting supervisor, discuss business during a lull in the board meeting, Sept. 9. P-TA takes special note of scholostics, athletes A Parent-teacher relations tips are discussed at the October Back-to-School night between Dr. and M.rs. Membership in the Parent Teacher Association determines the number of schol- arships given in May. Other ways the group honors talent is with the March 19 recogni- tion of athletes and the April 23 program designed to give credit to students excelling in academic areas. Only two other meetings were held: the traditional Back-to-School in October and a Christmas musical program early in December. L Red Jackets Marion Gilbreath and Sharon Sam W. Wilbom and Mrs. Katherine Shanks. Teachers encourage parent participation in school activities. Wend1e1'SiV9M1'S- M- E. RUbY,J1'-he1PfU1diTeCfi0HS- A P-TA Executive Committee and officers Cfront rowj M.r. W. R. Robbinsg M.r. and Mrs. Jack Neff, presidentsg Mrs. Marjorie Ballg Mr. and Mrs. William Carssowg Mrs. Rooster Andrewsg Csecond rowj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerlingg Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benson, vice-presidentsg M.rs. Patricia McMillan, recording secretaryg Mrs. Fred Morse Jr., treasurerg Mrs. W. J. Millard Jr.g Mrs. Robert Kinnang Mrs. W. C. Bairg Mr. Rooster Andrewsl Cthird IOWJ DI- and Mrs. Cliff Price, corresponding secretariesg Mr. and M.rs. W. G. Menefeeg Mr. Fred Morse Jr., treasurerg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vine, parliamentariansg Mrs. J. T. Fitzpatrickg Mr. Robert Kinnan. Not pictured are Mr. and.Mrs. Russell Fish, historians. Executive Committee members plan activities. P-TA 47 problems, building, reports, books PrincipoI,vice-principol hondle Mr. W. R. Robbins, the principal, carries the responsibility for the smooth coordina- tion of the entire school. He must deal with both school wide and individual problems. Communication with P-TA, School board and the public are handled by him. Vice-principal, Mr. R. V. Baker, has a busy daily routine. Attendance reports, up- keep and management of the building are his to do. Perhaps his most time-consuming activi- ty is the keeping of records for the thousands of text books that change hands every semes- His approval is necessary before any school activity can be scheduled. ter. Emergency drills are also his charge. They are given frequently and without warning. i som lm ' W..- L 'Mmm- L Vice-principal Mr. R. V. Baker starts his day by tiling obligation lists. Mr. Baker, an avid golfer and bird watcher, speaks fluent Japanese and maintains correspondence with a family he knew when stationed in Japan. ...a n LRain during the Highlands-Austin game made it difficult both to play and to watch. Spectators had to protect themselves with umbrellas, raincoats and newspapers that were soon soggy. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 48 Academics Robbins brave the weather in the company of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Baker. Spirits, however, were not dampened. L Strhling to complete an organized and satis- factory master teacher schedule is Mr. R. V. Baker. su-0. f K 1 i .. L Mr. and Mrs R. V. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Robbins were entertained along with the senior Red Jackets, their guests, and Miss Herndon by the junior RJ 's at the RJ banquet held at the Villa Capri, Jan. 16. 4Frowning over student changes, Mr. R. V. Baker and Mr. W. R. Robbins try to decide what to do next. 4 if w 2 I 5 is 5 1 H-an . at in A Mr.Robbins spends much of his time on the phone with patrons. Although the ofiice staff carries,out the detailed work, Mr. Robbins has the job of running the school according to set regulations from the Board. Principal, Vice-principal 49 Students, teachers beat path to offices for help, information Nearly 1800 students beat a path to the main offices to have their needs cared for. Secretaries keep the offices running smooth- ly and handle teacher problems. The book- keeper supervises the inflow and outflow of money for departments and organizations. Counselors play a large part in each studentas plans. They help adjust schedules, distribute and evaluate test scores, and dis- cuss problems with students. Computing class ranks and mailing nu- merous transcripts to colleges are part of the registrar's difficult job of keeping track of every studentls accomplishments. Discipline is only a part of the daily agenda of the deans. This year the two new deans found that few school events took place without their consultation. Attendance office staff has the job of recording student entries and departures. A Mrs. Harriet Kinch, registrar, checks a senior's credits to decide graduation eligibility at mid-term. A Miss Lilybeth Lewis, senior counselor, prepares-many seniors for college, and helps others graduate. P Mrs. Maijorie Ball, dean of girls, and Mr. Oscar Kellner, dean of boys, practice discipline techniques. 50 Academic iw if L Mrs. Eloise Brooks, junior counselor, and Mr. Dale Jackson, sophomore counselor, consult. r 'it- Q r , iz. ,... ragga ,iff .4. K --,- zzrefriseiz ep ,..- ., 'e . N. eeti ,,, iiifi, frf r t ii ? 'Ww...s3 mid HRA 1-...M Q if ig . aw, 5 is I was sm, W'- fife ri' . aware ,Q ' mmm it r H mari' ,W ,rr M t R sig, 1 'fs 'iffy f Q v W ., r s ...., 1 7l2I5fg111.'5:'i.a -.fe..E'..-' ' iz fly? H ' -i:f2iirsfiii.f.! 1:26 Vw i' 5-i Tri5-Q-E'1':5'5fi iE?55-...' 'U'.,, f fnifzflri .'zf,'i:-2,33 ,: xi' 11 1: Fix i VE1i,: , f uf F vas 5 ':ffff. . , f A Michael Mills receives instructions from the counselors' secretary Mrs. Katherine Brewer. ,,,- hmhhh 2 h blVV!k i K . ,fu A Mrs. Rosemary Mathis, Mr. Robbins' secretary, and Mrs. Stella Gonzales, attendance clerk, listen as Mrs. Ann Smith, bookkeeper, gives Robert Keilers a lesson in keeping a perfect balance in ICT accounts. L77.T.22.1 Ll5iLi,22 '-7'.i 3l l Fw? M -' Q HQMJ A Mrs. Virginia Whitehead is responsible for all of the school's daily mimeographing and copying. Office Staff 51 Commerciol teachers prepore students for work In the Commercial department students can acquire skills in clerical work, steno- graphy, bookkeeping, and data processing. Students in these courses are not only those planning to directly enter business. Many find typing skills invaluable for school work and for part time jobs to make college financing easier. Bookkeeping understanding will help with personal finances and on jobs. A Shorthand and typing teacher Mrs. Marjorie Trevillyan smiles during an informal moment. A Talking shop,' are typing teacher, Mrs. Ora Lee Burrer, and data processing teacher, Mrs. Tommie Fenstemaker. One of their common inter- ests is reading after a long, noisy machinery day. 52 Academics A Data Processing teacher Mr. Edward Fleming teaches students from six schools. Reagan student Ricky Hall commutes daily in order to take the course offered only at Austin High. They study two hours a day A Demonstrating the basic skills of typing is lVI.rs. Joyce Garner. She likes to cheer at football games. A Explaining to bookkeeping teacher, Mr. Ben K Lewis, how to run the key punch is Kathy Kuhlman. l Playing the organ for her church is junior English teacher Mrs. Mineola Grumbles. She is a member of TSTA, AEA, ACTA, National Council of Teachers of Englishg State Chaplain for Alpha Delta Kappa- English teachers There is more planning and organization behind English class work than most stu- dents suspect! Teachers plan their yearjs work before school starts and coordinate materials for all grades as far as possible. Goals are set in advance, too. Many movies are available and shown to enrich student experience in the enjoyment of literature. Classes frequently see current television shows on KLRN-TV. A class set of Writing Prose CKane and Petersj was purchased for the use of students in senior English classes. Mrs. Georgiana Sims and Mrs. Mineola Grumbles are again conducting team teach- ing for their junior English classes. Essay contests in the school are conducted through English classes. Students won many prizes. 4 1 1 I 1 4 A Smiling in spite of the dismal weather are Miss Avis Williams, Mrs. Merle Jordan, and Mrs. Ada B. Sanderson. All of the trio teach senior English. Miss Williams also teaches junior English, American literature. plan goals before school starts L Counting books is senior English teacher Mrs. Georgiana Sims and sophomore English teacher Miss Suzanne Crain. Miss Crain sponsors the girls' tennis teamg Mrs. Sims co-sponsors the debate squad. A Sophomore and junior English teacher Mrs. DeEtta L. Sayers' hobbies include bicycling. English 53 A Mrs. Vernice T. Smith, a teacher of junior English, is getting help in grading papers from juniors Tim Frances and Emily Matthews. Mrs. Smith is a member of YWCAg Constitutional Organizational Committee. New semor texts, team teaching 1- 1 A Mr. Maurice Price studies after school hours in order to better acquaint himself with the lesson for the next day. He is interested in photography besides teaching English and creative writing during second semester. P Discussing a Red Dragon play are journalism teacher Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougal1 and speech teacher Mr. Warner T. Dahlberg. He is Red Dragon sponsor and she directs Maroon, Comet, and Thumbprints. 54 Academics add to English In English classes many techniques are used to teach clarity of expression and improve critical and analytical reading skills. Teachers continually increase their use of available audio-visual aides. Junior classes not only analyzed the Scarlet Letter, but acted out parts of it for the sake of interpretation. Mrs. Mineola Grumbles made early American authors seem more real by showing her own slides of their homes. When it was convenient many classes watched television shows on Huckle- berry F inn, Scarlet Letter, and Ben Franklin. sstsss at af. L.,. ,lax me A I l j A Mrs. Mary P. Adldns besides teaching two courses of accellerated sophomore English and two courses of regular English also holds the title of Chairman of the English Department this year. A Mrs. Karleen Williams teaches sophomores English. Some of her many other interests include working with students in church groups, visiting and working with older people in rest homes, and entertaining. A Evidence of Mrs. Norine Caruthers' enjoyment in tending and caring for plants of all kinds can be found in the greenery decorating her room. Other hobbies include fishing and making needle point. A Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Grace Bishop had some new additions to her family this year. One of her sons gave her a grandson while the other son gave her a new daughter-in-law, Judy. A M.iss Mary Emma Rosson teaches junior Eng- lish. She is also active in the Austin Classroom Teachers Association, Texas State Teachers Associ- ation, and Delta Kappa Gamma, teachers honorary. Faculty 55 A Mrs. Judith Magness, French teacher, and Mrs. Jane Dinsmore and Mrs. Julia Mellenbruch, Spanish teachers, plan together. Mrs. Dinsmore and Mrs. Mellenbruch co-sponsor PASFg Mrs. Magness, French Club. Students given first opportunity to learn Hebrew language here Foreign Languages were disassociated with the English department this year. It is a much needed independent department. Mrs. Julia Mellenbruch is chairman. This summer the laboratory was e- quipped with a 'new console. French, Span- ish and German classes all benefit from the ,,,.,, addition to the facilities. At present Latin is the only classical language taught at Austin High. Because of popular demand, a professor from the University of Texas was engaged part-time to teach Hebrew. Austin High and s 1 McCallum are the only schools that offer this. 3 e we 'Y ', is 3 9 r K i 0 T N 4 ... ,ya A Taking notes, Mrs. Ruby Huie prepares for her A A A- X 56 Academics next period class. She is active in ATA and ACTA. G Qbfwiii' A Mrs. Gisela Sterling Cknown as Mrs. Snowdy before this year when the family legally changed its namel pins a picture of a German castle up for her German students. She also sponsors the German Club. J si s E, x VA 'N M A Preparing for her next Spanish class is Mrs. Jane Conley who has first year students inher five sections. 1 Student teachers need all the professional help they can get. Mrs. Karol Aldridge, Latin teacher, talks with student teacher, Beverly Cook. Mrs. Aldridge sponsors the Latin Club and its activities. A Mr. Don Hoyt, new this year, teaches Hebrew, a modern and changing language. Mr. Hoyt is also a concert singer. His hobby is collecting recordings. With him is mid-term graduating senior Floyd Baker. Faculty 57 Hobbies, skills ore goinecl in fine orts closses Students have a chance to develop artistic talent by taking music, both instru- mental and vocal, and art. Results of daily practice and drills by choral groups, band, and orchestra are shown by honors in district, state, and regional competition. In addition, much effort WHS put iHl0 Oklahoma! which was a departmental spring project, given Mar. 6-7. l l A Madrigal sponsor is Mr. Daniel B. Corbin. He ar- so teaches choir and is active in professional groups l rfis F A Band director Mr. laFa1co Robinson joins with Craig Green, Rick Carroll and Wayne Bell as they take part in some after-hours fun. Mr. Robinson sponsors band and orchestrag plans marching drill routines. x ., . AArt teacher Mrs. Gladys C. Stubbs smiles with satisfaction as student completion of her masters. at the.University of Texas and is a member of Charlene Gasca displays a picture. Mrs. Stubbs is currently working toward TAEA and ACTA. She enjoys palnflllg and IHS maklllg CI21fliS Particularly- 58 Academics A Health education teacher, Miss Betty Lee Wright, shows the class how to use artificial respiration. Her interests ou tside of school include writing for various agencies, lecturing on health education, sponsoring seminars. Personal instruction in hygiene gained in health, homemaking Health and homemaking are both nec- essary for everyday life. Homemaking classes teach students how to prepare nutritious meals and health classes teach how to meet and prevent many medical emergencies. A new teacher, Mrs. Wilma Griffin, and Mrs. Florence Thompson teach foods. Since mid-term, Mrs. Diane Porter is clothing teacher. Mrs. Adele Black continues as the department chairman for a second year. Miss Betty Wright and Mr. Milton O'Dell make required health interesting and helpful. A Health education teacher Mr. Milton D. O'Dell talks to Mr. Allison Duval before morning classes begin. Mr. O'Dell's interests include hunting and camping. His golf team had a successful 1969 season. 4 Mrs. Adele Black, homemaking department, chairman, Mrs. Eileen Wright, Mrs. Florence Thompson, and Mrs. Wilma Griffin jointly sponsor the Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Wright left at mid-term this year. Mrs. Porter replaced her. Faculty 5 9 A Electricity teacher Mr. Dean Teague, and wood- working teacher Mr. Michael J. Pierson talk. A Mr. Robert Deputy KVOEJ, and Mr. Wesley Braden CDEJ discuss common interests in Mr. Rankin's office. These men help students get jobs while in school. Students work in a variety of businesses and industries. New staff teaches design, engineering to students L Auto mechanics teacher Mr. J. M. Hicks instructs his students in the repair of automobiles. His hobbies include b0afi11S, skiing, fishing, and bridge. He is also the owner of a local auto repair shop. L Industrial arts teacher Mr. Arlan Conner examines drafting plates drawn by one of his architectural students. He is a member ofthe Planning 8: Zoning Commission of Westlake Hills, where he built his own home. 60 Academics Industrial arts courses try to expose students to areas relating to design and engineering. Courses include drafting, wood and metal working, radio, and auto mechan- ics. All of these are practical. Two teachers were added this year, Mr. Michael Pierson teaches woodworking and drafting, and Mr. Dean Teague teaches radio and electricity. Mr. Arlan Conner, who has taught architectural drawing for seven years, is department chairman. Drafting students enter projects in the state meet held in the spring at Texas ASLM. Visual aids open eyes of mathematical sleepers L Geometry teacher Mrs. Bobbie Peebles illustrates her reason by portraying a picture of Pythagoras. Mrs. Peebles is an accomplished dancer, having won ribbons and various other awards for her talent in this art. This year a third mathematics activity was begun, Mu Alpha Theta. Mrs. Audrey Nugent is sponsor of this international or- ganization. Officers are David Schild, presi- dentg Karl Wang, vice-presidentg Margie Howe, secretary and Sam Uselton, treasurer. The purpose of this club is to further involve and inform students interested in math. Activities planned were primarily vis- its from guest speakers. However, a trip to the computer center at the University of Texas proved inspiring for members. Mu Alpha Theta hopes to broaden students scope in mathematical fields as well as ability. A Geometry and algebra teacher Mrs. Norma Lovell demonstrates a problem by using a projector. 4 Teacher of geometry and algebra, Mr. Victor Sinclair, solves a problem while using the overhead projector. Mr. Sinclair became a grandfather again with the birth of a ninth grandchild in December. Faculty 61 A Geometry teacher, Mr. A.L. Fox, watches as related math teacher, Mr. Clinton E. Crain grades papers. Moth teachers have little time for mcmy hobbies A Mrs. Audrey Nugent 's two trigonometry and three algebra CHI and IVJ classes leave her little time to do what she likes most,which is to keep her house shining clean and her husband happy, comfortable, and well fed. 1 62 Academics 1 l Mathematics is especially important for todayls teclmical and specialized society. Almost every profession requires some knowledge of math. For this reason, two years of math is required for graduation. Headed by Mrs. Dorris Schrank,, the math department offers diversified courses ranging from business math to elementary analysis. All math courses, besides helping students manipulate numbers, give students a chance to exercise logical thinking. Math teachers encourage students to enter projects in the AustinArea Mathematics- Science Fair and take National Mathematics Test. Scores from this test are sent to state. A Mr. Gay Walker, coach of the basketball team and algebra teacher, spends his time playing golf. A Mr. Arthur Rice, algebra III-IV teacher, spends as much time as he can with his two hobbies, ham radio A Related math teacher, Mr. Richard Stark, issues and stamp collecting. He is sponsor of the Slide Rule Club and Interscholastic League competitions. textbooks with the help of Phyllis Morris, student A Related math teacher, Mrs. Peggy J. Toliver, works after school on her schedule for the next day's work. 4 Work as co-sponsor of National Honor Society and chairman of the mathematics department share Mrs. Dorris Schrank's attention with matrix algebra, analytical geometry, and t1'ig0110mS1IY, and her family- Faculty 63 PE progrom keeps busy students flt whsle enloylng gomes, sports To develop physical fitness along with mental alertness, PE teachers strive for a full, well-rounded schedule of activities. In the course of three semesters of PE girls participate in competitive team and individual sports. Included are badminton, golf, basketball, track, softball, and volley- ball. A complete semester of either archery or tennis may also be taken. Sophomore and junior boys receive training and exercise in a variety of team sports including football, basketball, and softball, and bombardment. Physical fitness tests are given all stu- dents including those inband and Red Jackets. 1Out of school interests of PE instructor Mrs. Melba Cox are dancing, bridge, and water skiing A Boys PE instructors Mr Carroll Ray Damel and Mr. Frank Seale sort and F111 out program cards. Mr. Daniel is a member of Texas High School Coaching Association. His hobbies include golf, hunting, fishing. A Iflead foorball coach, Mr. James W. Tolbert, Sr., talks MI. Clenton E. Crain Crelated math teacherl into buylng a spirit boosting maroon tie. Mr. Tolbert also teachesboyslPE and Mr. Crain, geometry, consumers math. A Related math and physical education teacher, Mr. Bill Turner, sponsors boys'intramura1s activity. 4 PE teacher and sponsor of girls' intramurals, Miss Frances Hall Cat the rightj stops to speak to Miss Corinne Herndon, sponsor of Red Jackets. Facu1ty65 W A Physics and health teacher, Mr. Billy McClure received a Thanksgiving turkey from sixth period. t , , W1 M, ,, 5,5 be Q 13' 1 ffw we 1' . SQ ' I i A Biology-general science teacher, Mrs. Mary Sue Lyle, enjoys photography, cooking for her family. P Science Department chairman Mrs. Edna Boon and Mrs. Margaret Cadwallader discuss lab classes over a microscope. They share a common interest in their professional biology and also in gardening. 66 Academics LChemistry teacher, Mrs. Clara Weisser, helps senior Robert Simpson with some of his laboratory work. ,J x A Sophomore CherylWh1te assists Mrs Katherine M Wyatt, biology-general science teacher, in preparing a l Playing with snakes, Mr. Cliff Mowery teaches specimen for the microscope Mrs Wyatt s hobbies include hiking, tennis, basketball, and playing softball. health and biology. He co-sponsors Student Council 0 I C I Biology students Investigate ollmentory councils l 4 A Mrs. Bessie M. Darby teaches biology and is active in ACTA, TEA, NEA and Austin Republican Woman's Club. Her interests outside of school are playing bridge, hiking, reading, and swimming. Two hundred earthworms and three dozen pig embryos arrivedearly to prepare the science department for a good year with all necessary equipment. Not only frogs, kidneys, and earthworms expanded the sci- ence program, but a new course, Chemistry Ill-IV was added. Headed by Mrs. Edna Boon for the last four years, the science department sponsors Science Research club. It also encourages students to submit projects in the March District Science Fair. Traditionally, students enter and win in many national competitions. Faculty 67 - nl sl 03's Nlgllll il 723-71' M v'f+iL,.M-as N-1 f 5. s W K' I' 9 mwdxilnmiusg L Pointing out a region in a land map is world history teacher Mr. Wilbur Watford. He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa and enjoys golf. For a number of years he has also taught classes in the evening school. Sociol studies students zero-in on notion, world A badly needed addition to the map collection of the social studies department was acquired this year. This is a set of desk study maps for students. Also two class sets of the New York Times Student Weekly were added to department periodicals. One of the progressive courses offered lI1 this department, which is headed by Mrs. Katherine Shanks, is introductory sociology. Y . A Holding the world in their hands is Dr. Frances J. Nesmith QTexas, American historyj and Mrs. Virginia A TSTA member and American hiSt0IY teacher, A. Livesay Cworld hlstoryj. Mrs. LIVCSZY manages the Book Nook and Dr. Nesmith, Junior Historians. MIS- Edna Dillalda SPeUdS her extra time reading- 68 Academics AQABDA l ' L l A Director of audio visual, Mr. Don Zirkle, teaches world history. Hobbies are coins, photography, boating, stereo-hi-fi, and traveling. A member of the naval reserve, he has a place on the lake he enjoys. if gg .mai LL if' if wwew. Nbyffse HHH- ' V n. fa Xga 'law S Q5 M1 i 'f inward lil ffffo 5-! 1, 7, . QK1 I - K .fn vvjifil ' 1 A Debate co-sponsor is Mr. Bernard K. Owen. He teaches civics, American history, world geography 1 Mrs. Katherine M. Shanks, American history teacher, writes heads for bibliography. Her main interest is keeping up with her very active grandson. Faculty 6 9 Post gives history students clue t L Mr. Anthony Macaluso, better known as Mr. Mac , is boys' tennis coach. He also teaches sociology, economics, and governments. President of the West Austin Optimist Club, he is active in TSTA and ACTA to present doy Lessons in history and social studies play a large role not only in the student's work toward graduation but also in his later life. Government is a practical preparation for participation in our representative demo- cracy. World, American, and Texas history give a backround for understanding today. Adding to this yearss interest in social studies classes was the national election. Issues and candidates were discussed and studied. Many periods were spent observing major happenings in our country as they were broadcast over television. In many classes daily newspapers and news magazines were used to direct interest and knowledge about today's world. Classes made field trips to 'historic spots in Austin and surrounding areas, to Universi- ty of Texas archives and other libraries for source materials. Many speakers came to give students more information on many areas of study. One was Dr. Mildred Mayhall, anthropologist. A Sports reading, traveling are interests of govern- ment and American history teacher, Miss Betty Bird. A Mrs. Carole Pulljn and two other new teachers, Mr. Allison Duvall and Mr. Lawrence Dailey, talk to veteran Mr. Woodrow Sledge, who teaches government and economics. Others teach world history 70 Academics its ii i ' E New A Cafeteria Sfaffi MIS Bertha HUGSOH, Mrs. Idella Harrison, Miss Baylor, Mrs. Vera Cavanubias, Mrs. Daisey Carter, Mrs. Frankie Miller, Mrs. Emretta M21Iti11, MIS- Florine M21ISh2lL MIS- NaICiSSa Trujillo. Mrs. Lillian Sophia Nardecchia, Mrs. Tommie Moore, and Mrs. Elsie Higgins. Clean school, well-fed student body their iobs A school must have good building- keepers and cooks. A large staff of custo- dians and lunchroom helpers keep busy Monday through Friday. A small crew is on i duty nights and weekends keeping up with dirt and repair. Food is prepared in unbelievable quan- tities for the seemingly never ending lines of students who rush downstairs during the four lunch periods to satisfy hunger pangs. . f t ' ,Mr. E 1Al- ACustodians: ffront rowb Mr. Werner Keilers, Mr. Allen Reed, Mr. William Bacon, Mrs. Ceclia Johnsong tnlZit:iZIiQ:,g:S iglggeilgzligioil gift no onafn 631' fsecond rowj Mr. Earl Allcn, head custodian, Mr. Robert Dunn, Mr. James Grant, Mrs. Lola Ferrellg fthird rowj Mr. Thomas Moten, Mr. C. Dick, Mr. W. Jackson. New air conditioners add to their responsibility. Cafeteria Staff, Custodians 71 Q .now A Mrs. Rosemarie Schwarzer, special education teacher, takes hcr class around the world as they follow A A Second driver's theory and behind the wheel class discussion of today 's news by looking at the large globe on the study table. Students attend regular classes. teacher was added this year, Mr. Samuel Reed. Individual needs met in special class programs Students who have never been behind the wheel gain skill and confidence in driving through Driveris Education. In a six week course held after school and during study halls, Mr. Jack Hadsell and Mr. Samuel Reed lecture and give their students behind the wheel and situational experience. Another course which gives its students practical skills is special education. In regular classes, Mrs. Rosemarie Schwarzer's students drill and discuss new ideas. Many special education students hold paying jobs. Mr. Reed was transferred to Crockett High School at the beginning of spring term. L Emily Little, Red Jacket president, talks with Mr. Jack HadseH, driver's education teacher. They are in 72 Academics front of the auditorium ready to hand out instruction sheets to parents at P-TA back-to-school night. A Some of the hobbies of librarian, Mrs. Maxine F. Stevens, are fishing, sewing, gardening. A New library assistant this year, Mrs. Callie Forbis, uses one of the many reference books. Library offers all of its facilities for benefit of teachers, students A vast storehouse of reference material exists at the fingertips of the students of Austin High. Fifty-one magazines, four daily newspapers, two weekly newspapers, and almost 14,000 books comprise the store of information found in the library. Reference material to help with any assignment is made available by the librar- ians especially to help students. The library is open before school, during lunch, and after school. For those who are unable to use the library during the times it is open or during study hall, much of the material can be checked out overnight or longer. ,,,.,wf ,mm it Msg. A.. A Head librarian, Mrs. Mary Lewis, catalogs material to be put in the vertical tiles. The files are available to students at all times and consist of reports, magazine clippings, pamphlets, brochures. -ie, ,, ., Q. ig gg K,,.... .l ,, p Q... l 'Gage-as 3 4 Senior Will Price enjoys one of the num- erous facilities offered by the library. Daily news- papers, books, magazines, bound copies of the Maroon, several sets of encyclopedias are only a few. .... 1 riie ..,t. mia 73 A Elizabeth Wilder Weisman is interviewed by senior Wayne Bell after discussing her book on Mexican colonial art to the journalism class. Mrs. Weisman was honored at the annual Writer's Roundup Nov. 23. -' Striv- A Eventually all journalists must leave their type- writers to do inevitable busywork. Juniors Craig Communications in many forms involve students A wide variety of learning and teaching techniques are being used in classrooms to- day. In social studies, English and journalism classes various new media are used. Student Weekly is a regular must read for many students as is the local daily newspaper. Foreign papers and news letters give French and Spanish students practical enjoyment of the languages they are learn- ing. Seniors in English classes have received regular literary news letters from England. A new console was placed in the lan- guage laboratory last summer. Each booth received a new number for easier control. 74 Academics L Seniors Debbie Head, Emily Little, Gay Freeze, and Jamie Page mull over a government assignment. Royer and Bob Penn fold and staple Maroons to be mailed to many high schools around the nation. AActing out a skit, senior Benny Piper uses American Heritage to illustrate a German tale. P C21thyTerry, Gwyn Jones, Rick Barden, and Helen Sneed don earphones in fifth year Spanish. --...,,,,,.- is T3-W A Lerrion Scott,Gary Schoch, Kenneth Richardson, Nick Rios, and Nancy Reynolds take notes in Health. Curriculum 75 Moth, science now pcirtof every field of study l Senior Susan Peters looks at muscle tissue under a microscope' in her physiology class fifth period. 76 Academics There is hardly a field of activity un- touched by advancing scientific and mathe- matical knowledge. The age of science is here in every area of knowledge. Science classes range from the every day applicable general science to this yearls highly specialized second year of chemistry. In math classes instructors attempt to teach everything from practical consumer's math to college preparatory analytical geom- etry, matrix algebra, elementary analysis, and trigonometry. Whatever a student plans to do, there is a math class to help him. Class work in both science and math gives needed foundation for individual creative Work for successful competition. f'ir.iL3i.2.4 . .,,W 3 1 Senior Melanie Watson concentrates on the solu- tion of her chemistry experiment in her test tube. l ,111-W lail l A Biology students, John Roberdeau and David Royal, make slides for part of their laboratory assignment A Working problems, learning methods, and absorbing lectures occupy time of students James Smith, Ronald Toliver, Nick Voudouris, Harold Blaine in Mr. Charles Stark's consumer's mathematics class. A Studying water wave patterns thrown on the ceiling from a ripple tank are physics students Tom Guyton, Billy Pete Johnson, Mr. Billy McClure, teacher, Sam Uselton, Billy Kroeger, and Dowe Gullatt. A Junior Bette Gould checks instructions as she tests reactions of metals in her Chemistry I class. Curriculum 77 L Data Processingstudent Susan Murdock oper- ates a key punch machine in her two-hour class. .iw L -X A An important step in the typist's development of speed, accuracy, and neatness is timings. Taking class timings are Mary Ann Galvan, Allan Lovelace, Linda Kerr, Diane Guesnard, and Valerie Hodgkins. 78 Academics A Arthur Davis and Patti Short are learning to prepare both a colorful and tasteful meal in cooking. A Rearrangingfurniture in the home economics living room for an FHA meeting and tea are Renette Sauls, Cbendingl, De Mille Bunton, Mary Esther Vasquez, Barbara Berger, and Patti Short. A Readingand studying advertisements for home products are Gina Livesay, Mary Margaret. Smith, and Cindy Henneberger. Students of home management are taught such basics as managing, balancing budgets. Homemciking, commercial skills useful now, later Both the commercial and homemaking departments aid students in acquiring prac- tical skills to use now and later. In homemaking, girls learn sewing, cooking and other techniques which will help them meet demands of home life or train them for professions in this field. Commercial courses include typing fwhich many students take for personal usej and the more professional courses, such as data processing, which lead to future jobs. AComputing math problems and Working on business statements during a bookkeeping class are Thomas Gage, Clarence Caldwell, and Nora Williams. This is one of the job training courses, which can help personally. Curriculum 79 r A Maroon band blasts forth at a football game in House Park. The band always ranks high in competition. l, wi 's'l - W ,' is : .X .:. 'Az' px .gg 1 . Hr ' . 5 1 i-it e l ' I ,o., ra Q 5 as Hnrfieigf L During fourth period, orchestra members practice for interscholastic the school production, Ok1ahoma!,'. Mr. LaFalco Robinson sponsors the league competition and concerts. This year, the orchestra also helped with orchestra, preparing it for competition and public performance. 80 Academics my ' 8 1L 3 , , P' 4.1 W. ' In 'lla in fm L in 1 e --AL! Q' W ix 'f . 'Tu' X ,L L.,- RF 'Q -a Mau, Q9 u fda 31., S - 94' N ' 'gs' Q, .. . A Q. v v. ff . V . 'M 3,0 A s K' , .fin ml, u v 1. ' u A5 T' y y 'Qin , ' Y Y . . , . 51 ,,. . ,- ' - :ff - 'Y A X, . , 4' M W 4 ww lb-'f-.Sfu ' ,- ,ff- , ,ma -sw Z H M ' . ' iw i. ff 53.105 , r v x Q. M x 'ff' ' ' Wm- , as 4 Q2 2 Work with metal, electronics gives practical knowledge Students planning to work immediately after graduation have a choice of approaches to learning helpful and practical skills. Distributive Education, Vocational Office Education, and Industrial Cooperative Training allow students to work while still in high school. The programs combine getting experience and earning money While re- ceiving the academic benefits of training in a chosen field and regular courses. Other students attend Woodwork, metalwork, electronics, radio and automo- bile repair classes with the intention of being able to make money While in school or insuring a more productive and lucrative future after graduation from high school. A Mr. Dcan Teague watches as Jerry Howard attaches wires to the back of the television in electricity class. 82 Academics LBob Fulford watches Keith Skaggs work on a ca.r in auto mechanics, All boys can take this. Rf pnmvwvff L Seniors John Joseph, Doug Baylor, and Mike Inman work together to solve a problem in drafting class. L Seniors Sue Whitley, Betty Townsend, and Beverly Arnold attain ideas from the VOE scrapbook. 1 Metalworking students, Chuck Wendlant and Herman Johnson, work on a project using shop equipment. Curriculum 83 Physical education helps students stay fit, agile Physical Education program offers stu- dents a choice of individual or team sports. Included in the girls, sections of PE III, IV, and V are classes in volleyball, posture and body mechanics, modern rhytluns, basketball, track and field, archery, badminton, and golf. Boys can choose from basketball, soccer, baseball, volleyball, football, tennis, or weight lifting. Participation in intramurals is after school. Contests are often held at Pease Park. L Practicing her free throws is PE IV student, sophomore Marcia Myers. Basketball intramurals are played after school but most of the girls practice during their regular PE class periods. 84 Academics A Forwards and guards, Anna Saucedo, Marilyn Marshall, and Phyllis Morris, are ready for action as Diana Johnson tries for a free point following a foul during a basketball scrimmage in a PE class. i i APlayers Howdy Brownlee, Mark Reifslager, Stanley Collins, Steve Frankie and Ricky Wilson parti- cipate in one of the many and varied activities offered during the year for boys in regular PE classes. A Weight lifting, while not a regular ort of boys' Physical Education with the opportunity to increase their body strength. Many boys who do not classes, provides sophomores Ed Chamberlain Con benchj and Cliff Jones wish to take part in the regular gym class may use the weight room. H 3 p...-I, 1 ,..qn--W ff A M? Q 1 wg ' ,' .W ,, W, , . wr., H41 y . - K A Football scrimmages are a part of regular PE classes in the winter for players Louis Trevino, Robert D Sanford, Ricky Wilson, and Roy Poole. Softball, basketball and volleyball are also played. Curriculum 85 Voried school progrom provides Speciol Educotion, driving, food Special as Well as regular courses are To take time out from heavy course offered as a part of Austin High's curricl loads, Maroons may relax or read or even ulum. Students wishing to learn how to drive study in their study hall. A pause in the rou- or needing special classes can do so. tine of school is also found in the lunch room. A Study hall time third period is put to good use by Erin Simmons, Susan Sparenbcrg, Anna Rivers, Will Price, Jean Wukasch, Oscar Saenz, Adela Valdez, Vick Sowers, while Mr. Don Zirkle supervises. l l A Drivers Education may be taken during study hall under the direction of Mr. Jack Hadsell. Y Special Education students, Diane Barr, Armando Molina, John Patina, Janice Pryor, Rosie Mendez, Betty Jo Meyer, Juanita Resas, Alice Renteria, John Gibson, drill in mathematics. A Trying to enjoy a crowded lunch period, Pat Fant, Barbara Buckner, Cfacingl Joan Hopkins, Nancy Kreisle, Betty O'Brien, Valerie Novy, Ann Martindale, fbackj Eileen Laves, Dee Dee Pool. 86 Academics Evening school offers stondord, f - t:',w..,,, r i, A Secretary-registrar of evening school, Mrs. Gene- vieve Halladay helps students take the right courses. UV ac, 1 ,,,,,a..w--'M ' ' ,crffww T, is f T ' - ' up ,' 5 V ull. 'HSL 54 i:A'fiLX'.'t ,w Aliiling reports is one of the jobs of Jane Galloway, clerk-typist of the evening school. fi ll A ssv A A Students taking the dental assisting class are Frances Fox, Penny Tries, Bonnie Romans, Lois De- Bonde, instructor, and Beverly McCully. They are making impressions traces, as part of the lab work. P Austin Evening School meets in classes scattered throughout the building. Mr. I.F. Martin is principal. speciol courses From 6 to 9 p.m. three nights a Week, Austin High houses the Austin Public Evening School. Three terms, from Sep- tember to May, offer commercial, academic, industrial, and vocational both credit and noncredit courses to 2000 students. Evening School has been in operation since 1908. A One subject offered is carving and woodwork. Dr. L.F. Holland works on a Grandfather clock. Night School 87 i W. gl f M 88 Organizations , il X g, vyawswwwm' ? oo: sooo 0 0 n q 0 QQ. 0 00 0 0 0 o 0 cocoa 9 0 0 0 uooc 0 0 00000 O O I O I IIOOO l O O C 00000 O O O O CIO Clubs and organizations bring students with common interests together to aid both the school, themselves, and the community. Early morning meetings at school and evening meetings in homes produced big plans. This yearls activities included char- itable community assistance, school improvements and exciting trips, excursions and fund-raising projects for members. Club members also have opportunities to research and explore topics of interest under the supervision of dedicated sponsors. Organizations 89 3 A Projects chairman Bobby Penn stands ready to help Rose Ann Blackwell prepare refreshments. A PASF president Helen Sneed and vice-president Rose Ann Blackwell discuss projects for the club this year. Helen and Rose Ann and other officers were elected before school was out last spring. 5 At one of the many school PASF meetings, senior Cindy Berrong and Peter Kingsbcry accompany club members in singing Spanish folk songs including Guantanamera , Las Mananitas,', and Guadalajara',. 90 Organizations V 3' ,, . A Memberstffirst rowl Jan Stewart, Mary Joseph, Laura Fatter, Patricia Allan, Olga Tamez, Griff Andrews, Cathie Arnold, Tim Francis, Jamie Holtzman, Mike Wessels, Mario Marquez, Celia Castro, Felipe Tamez, Marlis Land, tsecond row? Mary Jo Neal, Barbara Buckner, Melissa Owen, Gwyn 101103, Mllihele Thlei, Karon Schrank, Cathy Terry, Janie Mercado, Steve Ruud, Robyn Richter, Margaret Collins, Beverly Clark, Nancy Hamilton, Marian Tyler, Mary Ann Galvan, Gale Gray, Cthird IOWD Sam Uselton, Anne Wood, Cindy Berrong, Pam Brown, Aronetta Cash, Leila Winters, Carmen L Secretary-treasurer Mary Jo Neal, sponsor Mrs. Julia Mellenbruch, and reporter Aronetta Cash count the cans contributed for Thanksgiving. , ggi,-wfa,va:,, ., DiNino, Kevin Maguire, Bobby Penn, Jim Houser, Lynn Segall, Randy Griffin, Louann Leggett, Beth MacNabb, Beatrice Pardo, Frances Thomas, Candace Laughlin, Sharon Wendlerg Cfourth rowl Michael Mills, Anne Martindale, Leslie Valentine, Helen Sneed, Susan Stitt, Sally Chandler, Peter Kingsbery, Larry Ray, Craig Garrison, Fred Niemann, Mike Faubion, Jim Alexander, Burl Sumrall, Debbie Turner, Helen Gentry, Betty Hurst, Gay Freeze, Joe Maciel. This year's membership is one of the largest ever, permitting 25 delegates to attend the state convention in March. A During the summer, Leila Winters spent several weeks in Spain. At a club meeting at Rose Ann B1ackwe1l's house, she tells about her experiences and studies. Rick Barden, Sam Uselton, Steve Ruud, and Susan Stitt listen to her discussion. This encouraged other students to plan Spanish travels. S't' t ongrl cl, Los Mononltos por of Pon American club meetings Sangrita, a Latin American punch, and Spanish music awaited students attending PASF meetings this year. They also listened to Leila Winters tell of her travels and studies in Spain during the previous summer. In addition, there was a Christmas party at the home of Cynthia Smith. Several projects were completed. One of the most successful was a bake sale in October. Helping out at the Pan American Center was a continuous project: girls assisted in crafts classes, and boys in sports program. For Thanksgiving, members con- tributed cans of food for a needy family. On the club's agenda was a Spanish play during advisory. Making favors and produc- ing a program for the annual state conven- tion were March activities for PASF. PASF 91 Annuol condle-moking provides Junior Historions with fun, funds For Junior Historians this year was full of interesting and exciting events. A picnic at Landa Park in New Braunfels and a tour of the Comal Cotton Mills, which was cancelled because of rain, were on the calendar. Next field trip was a complete success, centered around the Texas and Cold Spring Granite Corp. in Marble Falls. They had lunch at the Packsaddle Mountain Historic marker and then climbed the mountain itself. On Nov. 9 several members traveled to Fredericksburg to tour the old German Community to learn its history. At one of several meetings held at Dr. Frances Nesmith's home Mrs. Frances Parker, editor of the Junior Historian, gave a lecture. Her topic was on writing papers for the Friends of the Library contest. Annual money raising project of the club was making and selling Christmas candles. This yearis project was a success, offering three types of candles. Austin Highis chapter, number 123, was host to all Texas chapters at the annual state convention and conducted a tour of Austin. A At the year's first meeting of Junior Historians, Chapter 123, Fred Niemann and Betty Hurst discuss with history teacher-sponsor Dr. Frances Nesmith projects and activities for the 1968-69 club 92 Organizations -if i :gf 4 Q' A Junior Historian officers: Cfirst row? Dr. Frances Nesmith, sponsor, Floyd Baker, reporter, Andrea Roberts, president, Julie Buaas, secretary, Betty Hurst, vice-president, Vaughn Kennedy, historian, Claire Brooks, treasurer. Members: Marian Tyler, Qsecond row? Rachel Winfree, Renette Sauls, Marlene Massey, Margie Howe, Gayle Lanier, Gwyn Jones, Margaret Collins, Celia Castro, Jeannie Perez, Barbara Arsenaultg Cthird rowj Sheila Hadsell, Julie Zike, June Beaman, Janie Mercado, John Grifiis, Priscilla Denham, Robert H. Watkins, Claudia Cates, Ronnie Kopel, Louann Leggett, Beth MacNabbg Cfourth rowj Nick Voudouris, Kathleen Morgan, Bobby Penn, Ashley Eldridge, Fred Niemann, Jack King, Craig Garrison, Robert A. Watkins, Sharon Giblin, James Christianson, Walter Davis, and Robyn Richter. Club is open to all students. A Every year many Junior Historians from all over the state compete in the annual research paper contest. Dr. Frances Nesmith helps members Sharon Ciblin, Floyd Baker, Cathy Ten-y dig for facts, Q Candle-making is an annual tradition for Junior Historians. Julie Zike and John Griftis dip candles as Dr. Nesmith adds more Wax Ctopj. Sharon Giblin, Julie, and Marian Tyler continue the dipping process Qmiddlej, and Julie, Vaughn Kennedy, and John compare their finished candles fbottomJ and admire them. Junior Historians 93 ' Sf f ' 1 -- -, R ' 4 zygmzzvssmfcw'zsf'w1,f.--,Mg fggfgf, gi -. , 1 3 W3 4- fi? KS .Wasil Q 5 iw , 3. W.,m,.,,,,,.,q....,, 5 r aooamssna 3 ,, A ng Ei 2 V A , ' 2i L 1 g X-.,V f Q 1, 5i!i.?!F.-f QQ ', 4 ' - M-wha, ' W X L' -- -Q.-, , , f f ' x If 'f -Vrr - , , K 2 Q LFE 3, x 3 T 2 l ,ff li ' . Beginning this year with a new sponsor, hours after school were spent making A Red Dragon officers are Cfront rowb Angela Lee, vice-president, Kathy Powell, secretary, Grabiel Castruita, president, Maryanne Rutt, treasurer, Mr. Warner Dahlberg, sponsor. Members: Csecond rowl Teri Whitcraft, James Voss, Bobby Hcrrod, Berdina Solis, Liz Berezovytch, Carla Minor, Cordette Morris, Mary Jane Elkins: Cthird rowj James Page, Aronetta Cash, Mario Marquez, Renette Sauls, Susanna Franklin, Cindy Berrong, Cheryl Edwards, June Beaman, Virginia Castillo, Lydia Zapata, Cfourth rowj Rachel Winfree, Floyd Baker, Cindy Sumner, Cindy Landers, Jay Wagner. Linda Brown, Helen Sneed, Becky Franke, and Priscilla Denham. This is the first year that Mr. Dahlberg has been in charge of dramatic productions here. 'Mouse That Roared' starts year of many Red Dragon productions Mr. Warner Dahlberg, Red Dragon Players staged three major productions. Tryouts were held Sept. 18 for new members and Orientation Day was held for those chosen, Translucents, on Sept. 27. After initiation, Translucents become Pinkies. Earning 15 points by selling tickets, working hours on workdays, and staying after school, Pinkies become Red Dragons. First production, The Mouse That Roaredu, was presented Nov. 21-22 in the school auditorium. Many Saturdays and A Backstage after The Mouse that Roaredf' Mr. Warner Dahlberg congratulates Maryanne Rutt for her work as stage manager for the production. costumes, painting scenery, and collecting props for the production. Wandering away from major produc- tions, Red Dragons competed in tour- naments and presented advisory plays. In early November, RD's staged The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. Several members also produced Dangerfield Newby Moves Uptownf' The play was given at First Presbyterian Church in San Antonio, Oct. 20, and at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Austin, Nov. 8, for church school classes. Red Dragons 95 A After interrupting a fortune telling session, Laurie Williams fright, played by Gina Livesayj listens to Ellen CCorrie Allenb and Fay CSusan Stittl sing Out of My Dreamsn in Act I, Scene III. Staging of musical 'Oklabomal' challenges Red Choir, orchestra, and art combined with Red Dragons to present '6Oldahoma! Mar. 6-7 in Austin High's auditorium. Unusual props, a complicated set, varied lighting, and costuming for a cast of more than 50 choir and Red Dragon members were required for the Rogers and Hammerstein musical. Austin Highls first musical in many years performed for a full house both nights. Sixth period RedDragon study presented You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown during advisory in April. Miss Amy LaPresto, student teacher, directed the production, Apr. 29. 96 Organizations Dragon Players Best Actress in last year's district Uni- versity Interscholastic League one-act play competition was Eloise Cromwell. Jim Wear, Darrold Smith, and Neil Riemer won places on the all-district cast. Red Dragon entry in the '69 UIL one-act contest was Mary of Scotland, a poetic drama by Maxwell Anderson. Cast included Angela Lee in the title role. Helen Sneed played Queen Elizabeth. The com- petition was hosted by Austin High Mar. 29. Best Actress and Actor will be announced at the annual Red Dragon banquet in May. 'I fl. .5 . A Peddler Ali Hakim fcenter, played by Robert Schenkkanj is almost in a shotgun wedding. if 1 K- aw ', ffl rpm, 'H k Mug -'T -13 ,-19 when Andrew Carnes fBud Royerl finds out what A At his impromptu trial, Curly McClain Cplayed by Dennis Jones? pleads his innocence while his fiance he's said to daughter Ado Annie fF3i'fh Hami1f0I1J- Laurie Williams fGina Livesayj, Ike Skidmore CLarry Killel, and Marshal Cord Elam CLee Baileyj look on. g f i t tw S i LPink Dragons: ffront rowl Fred Beck, Amy Lebowitz, Diane Boston, Anne Ford, Betty Phillips, Sally Hejl, Michelle Coffin, Shelley Einck, Lynda Olson, Melissa Owens, Sylvia Solis, Sandy Sollinger, Madeleine Leeds, Jeannie Lane, Sherry Eldridge, Csecond rowj Didi Garza, Susan McAfee, Patty Erlich, Cathy Collins, Jan Hunter, Gretchen Neff, Tammie Hale, Corrie Allen, Pam Brown, Lee Bowden, Meredith Fisher, Yvette Scott, Debbie Testa, Carmen Castro, Denise Gault, JoAnn Dzenowski, Cathi Arnold, tthird rowb Lisa Lundgren, Trey Beaman, Carmen DiNino, Robert Schcnkkan, Dick Nash, Valerie Hodgkins, Debbie Butler, Sharon Hurst, Missy Hahn, Claire Dyer, Delores Fowler, Chris Powers, Dena Nelson, Sally Anderson, Cheryl Daily, Valerie Mahaffey, Ethel Speyrer, Beth MacNabbg Cfourth rowl Don Lawrence, Mike Maxwell, Ban Miller, Ashley Eldridge, Randy Griffin, Burl Sumrall, Scott Spear, Steve Villasenor, Steve Conley, Mary Staton, Vicki Davis, Juanita Palmer, Marilyn Meador, Diana Harris, Pam Iltis, Barbara Buckner, Ginnie Volterra, Louann Leggett. Pinkies are first year Red Dragon PIHYCIS- A In rehearsal for The Mouse that Roaredn, Tully Bascomb CDavid Silberl kisses his mother CLorraine Athertonj in a marital mix-up. 1 With Trey Beaman for her demonstration subject, Susanna Franklin gives Pinkies a beard lesson. Cheryl Edwards, Jan Hunter watch. Red Dragons 97 fx' K we-0 ,. -me We A For each deadline, the inevitable game of Find the Elusive Negative must be played. John Voss, associate editor, and Mary Jo Neal, editor-in-chief, hunt negatives so enlargements can be made. A Members of the editorial staff ftfront rowj Whit Hanks, head photographerg Pat Fant, academics, Donna Rossignoli, classesg Debbie Slator, subscrip- tionsg Michael Mills, organizations. Staffers: fsec- ond rowj Steve Lyons, Kathleen Morgan, Cindy , M I KYVL Ja 1, ,,,. is t 98 Organizations Forbis, Linda Smith, Karon Sheared, Cindy Stone, Penny Riley, Karen Kingg ftop rowj Doug Ruska. Brian Dupre, Rick Barden, Chuck Williamson, Bobby Penn, and Ashley Eldridge. Staffers work during study halls, weekends and after school. --1 Selection of editors commences Comet school yec1r,honors follow For Comet editors, the 1968-69 school year began quite early. In May, after selec- tion of editors in April, work began on theme and other basic plans for the book. In July, four staffers, Whit Hanks, Mary Jo Neal, John Voss, and Michael Mills attended the Henington-Southeastern Year- book Workshop in Hammond, La. Work on the Comet continued there, and at the end of the week long seminar, AHS students walked away with three of eight trophies. One of the hardest jobs of the staff was 1 fIWQ'3xi2?.lr-'vided' 1 to maintain the record of awards in past years. Both 1967 and 1968 books won the Medalist Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the highest award given. In addition, at the Texas High School Press Association convention in December the Comet was given the All-Texas Honor rating with special honorable mention, mak- ing it third place in the state, for the size school Austin High is. With the largest book in AHS history, the Comet staff anticipates new awards. L Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougall, sponsor, and Brenda Somerville, business manager, discuss ads. 1 Pease Park was the site for the annual Fall Publications Picnic. Bobby Penn, Pete Williams, Hans Goeppinger get drinks as Cherry Stone, Neil Williams, David Harrell and Cindy Forbis eat hotdogs. Comet Staff 99 Tri-Hi-Y Club members plan trips to New Crlecms, stote legislature Pom-poms, a spirit telegram, and a pie-eating contest were some of the activities sponsoredlby Alpha Pi Chapter of Tri-Hi-Y. Civics teacher, Miss Betty Bird, sponsors Austin High's first Tri-Hi-Y group in many years. The girls, organization stresses a youth in government program. Three representatives from Austin High attended Model Legislature. The state Tri- Hi-Y meeting was hosted by Austin in early December, and seven girls from Alpha Pi Chapter accompanied Miss Bird to district meeting, Nov. 13, in San Antonio. Members sold spaces in a large telegram to boost spirit for the Austin-Reagan game. Spring term plans included orientation for new sophomore and junior members plus trips to New Orleans and the State Legislature. 'At Emily Little's house, Emily, Jan Hubby, and Pam Reed discuss spring orientation plans. 1 rf' AVice-president Emily Little receives informa- tion from Pam Reed. Sarah Pearce watches. LT .lm FW lTo help boost spirit Stephanie Poage and AMaroon varsity football players Frank Franks, Mark Chalmers, Charlie Crenshaw, and Richard Keller Miss Bird decorate a football p1ayer'5 lgcker, devour blueberry pie as practice for the pie-eating contest between Austin, McCallum, and Reagan. A Alpha Pi Tri-Hi-Y officers include ffront rowj Pat Felter, treasurerg Hill, Robin Mueller, Barbara Behne, Nancy Hamilton, Ann Whitworthgfthird Emily Little, vice-presidents Mary Arm Welsch, recorder-historians Jan rowl Jeanne Cleveland, Stephanie Pogue, Kathleen Morgan, Pam Reed, Sarah Hubby, president: Cathy Beardsley, Secretary: Anita Krumholtz, parliamen- Westkaemper, Sarah Pearce, and Miss Betty Bird, sponsor. This is the first tafiafl- MBITIUGIS iIlC1UdS CSCCOIIG IOWJ Valerie NOW, A119116 NOVY, Laura L66 year for Austin High to have a chapter of Tri-Hi-Y.Acity-wide dance was Mar. 28. Tri-Hi-Y 1 0 1 Band practices many long hours preparing for annual water show Band members provide much of the spirit for the football season. Playing at all pep rallies and football games, band mem- bers help cheerleaders and Red Jackets. Not only providing music, band members painted signs and, for the first time, sold bumper stickers for the Reagan game. Beginning the year at the Aqua Festival, the band practiced with Red Jackets to work out half-time shows two weeks before school began. Not concentrating entirely on music, musicians became athletes for the Snipe- Upper classmen football game in September. CSnipe is the name band members give to members give to sophomoresj Early in October, the Band performed for the P-TA at a flag raising ceremony, which was followed by Band Day. Held for the last time this year, Band Day gathers bands from all over Texas and Austin who parade down to the Capitol from Second Street and play before the UT football game. A Drum major Steve Kiger checks with Ronnie Toliver and Greg Johns to be sure that all other band members are in correct marching formation before entering the parade down Congress Ave. on Band Day. P At the municipal auditorium parking lot, band members Robert Allen, left, and Robert Watkins wait for the Maroon Band's turn to march down Congress Avenue during the annual Aqua l'eSt1Val P21356- 102 Organizations I L After weeks of after-school practice, and two night practices, the AHS Marching Band competed t twnwwwtmmmwmmmfx mmm in wuzwnmmmmn Mmmm nm , i l l l I .WML 4 T' I I M-M m x f uf X, ., 5 f Q in 3 'N Q ,, 3 P21 xx I gfkzy .-ks .. A P. M... ,Y 1 - Ag-Q1 ' f. :k,.j'fs V J... , ,M E. iff-1 I , X' E gf- M- , 1. ,L I. 2: MF ., 1 EV 'lf NRI ., ,Q .H-1 wil' Sf M --'lm .b 'WR Q.. Mi Bond mokes good impressions in regionol, stote competitions 1968-69 has been an extremely fruitful year for the Maroon Band in many aspects. New marching plumes finally became a reality as more than S400 was raised to finance the project by selling spirit stickers and barbecue dinners. Another barbecue was held this spring because of the fall success. Marching season was officially termi- nated with participation in Interscholastic League Marching Contest. The band received a ll, signifying an excellent performance. However, concert season was interrupted by the band's marching in Governor Preston Smith's inaugural parade, Jan. 21. Individual competition is always a high- A light of the spring semester. Maroon Band was honored by placing 20 members in district band and eight in regional band. g , Musicians placing highly in area competition ..,s A Q' C vied for All State membership in February. ii C, ,gs Austin High Band captured several first division ratings at the solo and ensemble .i',y contest and gave a superior performance at ieiis S, iii Interscholastic competition in April. Other performances this year included Athletic Awards Night, spring concert, and graduation. A This year, the band received new plumes. Robert Embleton, president, Mr. LaFalco Robin- son, Charles Eichenbaum and Steve Kiger, drum A1968-69 Maroon Band members include Cfront rowl Jean Mueller, Claudia Tolliver, Dawn Whitson, Carmen DiNino, Marilyn Edwards, Susan Peter, Csecond rowj Jeff Grove. Yvette Scott, Connie Hale, Robin Noe, Sherry Eldridge, Becky Clay, Carol DeWitt, Wayne Bell, Dave Hernandez, John Caffey, Gary Anderson, Marilyn Meador, Richard Mihalik, Earl Houston, Marilyn Anderson, Sarah Campbell, Lynn Renegar, Linda Henry, Libby Taylorg Cthird rowj Charles Eichenbaum, Mr. LaFalco Robinson, director, Mike Ledbetter, Robert Embleton, Claire Dyer, Nancy Ferguson, Terry Council, Mike Eakin, Gilbert.Elsass, Marty Glass, Brenda Baker, Sherry U Dragoo, Dorothy Christensen,Jackie Ridge, Arlene Morris, Betty Phillips, Steve Kigerg Cfourth rowj Paul Reavley, Philip Acosta, Robert Allen, Charles Ford, Robert Watkins, Brad Thornhill, Frances Perez, Jimmy Cadd, Earnest Martin, Ronnie Edelman, Don Hermanson, Mike Hamilton, Gary Smith, David Jones, Richard Mercado, Susanna Franklin, Larry Cadd, John Dahlgreng Cfifth rowj William Sneed, Cathy Rury, Alan Edburg, Steve Gregory, Sharon Benson, Craig Green, Rick Carroll, Doug Ruska, Jimmy White, Carl Daywood, Buddy Combs, Odie Alvarado, Bob Frazier, Ronald Brown, Ava Gage, Diana Callaway, Cathy Hattaway, Faith Hamiltong isixth l Maroon Band members who made the All-District High School Band for district 27AAAA are Cfront rowl Mike Hamilton, Yvette Scott, Claire Dyer, Robin Noe, Diane Gorzycki, Robyn Richterg Csecond rowb Marty Glass, Charles Eichenbaum, Gary Smith, Steve Kiger, Andy Edburg, John'Tarlton, Richard Mihalik. 104 Organizations Three members, John Dahlgren, Clif Ma.loney,and Sarah Westkaemper Call not picturedj, were named to first chair. To be in all-diSU2iCf, mGml'JS1'S Compete with other band members from their district. m3l0IS, Betty Phillips, Secrefary, Rick Carroll, line sergeant, Thomas Smith, treasurer, Marty Glass, 'Snipe president, examinethebeautifulnew plumes. i il fx.. rowl Chuck Williamson, James DeShay, Clif Maloney, George Roberts, Wally Newcomb. Anthony Mayes, Andy Edburg, Myrtle Robinson, Ricky Davis, Thomas Smith, Floyd Baker, Robyn Richter, John Tarlton, Joanne Schmitz, Greg Johns, Diane Gorzycki, Donald Danforth, Kenon Ruska, and John Jones. Band rehearsal is held sixth period, but usually runs over, with .marching practice in the fall, and concert practice during the spring and section rehearsals all year. 5,1 sz, , l ,ni is Wg 'ta-. ' ,l A Though the concert season is in the spring, the band participated in several ceremonies during the first semester. At sophomore orientation in August, John Tarlton plays tuba for incoming sophomores, 4 Among the band's money raising projects this year was a barbecue. Tickets were sold and were redeemed for a complete dinner Nov. 10. Steve Kiger fills bean containers while Susan Peter seals them. Band 105 Winning HemisFoir floot initiotes new Student Council semester Student Council activity began in Au- gust at the Aqua Festival. Austin High's float, HemisFair '68 , won first place in the miscellaneous division of the float contest. Beginning school activities, Informa- tion Please booklets provided sophomores needed information about the school. In November talent shows were held during advisory for two successive days. Other money raising projects were a Turnabout Dance held after the Crockett game and selling Beat Reagan buttons as well as student directories. Two food drives for needy families around Austin were sponsored. One at Thanksgiving and one at Christmas, the week before the two week holidays began. Special senior program was presented in the auditorium on Veteran's Day, making seniors stop to think about the national day. L Day before the Thanksgiving vacation, the Council served cheese and crackers to faculty members. Mrs. Mary Sue Lyle, Mrs. Norine Caruthers, Mr. Dan Corbin, and Mrs. Jane Dinsmore enjoy the treat. ,Among the main projects of the Rylander-Cross administration was polishing trophies and refurbishing trophy cases. President Gary Rylander, vice-president Greg Cross categorize the many AHS spoils, 106 Organizations JN -as ., , J ,aff zyssaweamw -+lEMlSFAlR- A HemisFair was the theme for the AHS float in the Aqua Festival parade. Coryell Price and Susan Sparenberg rode the float down Congress Avenue. I Officers and chairmen Cfront rowb Helen Sneed, Julie Buaas, Dena Blakeway, Coryell Price, Jane Poage, Laurie Granger, Sally Chandler, Csecond rowl Betty Hurst, Kelly Warren, Mary Ann Welsch, Leila Winters, Gale Gray, Edward Lewis, Griff Andrews, fthird rowj Charles Eichenbaum, Charles Crenshaw, Bob Pegues, Mark Warren, Walter Reifslager, Jim Poage, Scott Morse, ffourth row? Susan Sparenberg, Howell Ridout, Ralph Richardson, Susan Stitt, George Tipton, Robert Kay, Lynn Seagall, Paul Teten, John Simms. l 515 J l -I Ml P.. ,,, ,,,, J ,yee x J l,, A Q lil ' L Cans of food and money for more food were collected for the 'Thanksgiving project. Mark Warren and Charles Porter take charge of the collection table, located in front of the teachers' lounge, liall Student Council IO7 wif s , ,Y 52 5 Z' Hmm. ww as , WE' Q NJQ ,, new .9 E. e 25' ui 2934, S W 52515 1 N S, if dfiiviin, 522 ' ' I jAt Back-to-School nizht. Oct. 9. the Council sold AHS pens buttons and mformatlon booklets Mrs Joy Smithpurchasesacopy of Informat1on 69', from Jun1o1'BettyHurstand SCH10IGI6gCIOSS,SCV1Ce Presldent J' if 45? 44 aw -Sig K is ' ww ii k, 1 Howell Ridout decorates one of two Christmas trees placed in the building by the Council. New information booklets bring needed money fo Council coffers One of the main projects of the fall Student Council, led by Gary Rylander and Greg Cross, was trophy cases. Committee members polished about 600 trophies and divided them according to the sports they represented and the years won. Student Council also provided money for a new trophy case for those trophies which would not fit in the other cases. Two band concerts were held featuring, at one, YOU and The Groupi' in late November, and at the second, in mid- December, The Shepardis Bush? The Councilis total profit from the two concerts was S240 which helped the bank account. Working with the Key Club, volunteers constructed two rock walkways so students would not slosh through mud on wet days. The Council also tried to improve the Student Activities office by buying furniture. ww ...n-4 ' A Student Council publicity committee prepared and sold the Student Directory, a money making project. Betty Hurst and Coryell Price, co-chairmen of the publicity committee, sell junior Mike Faubion one. 1 Two rock walkways were built by the Council. Seniors Howell Ridout, Mike Milbum, Will Price, Steve Caskey, Charles Porter, Jackie Balagia, Walter Reifslager, Greg Cross, Gary Rylander work on the walk. Fall Student Council 109 Spoce for expected owords provided in lst floor trophycose Faculty-student basketball game during advisory Feb. 28 was the first activity for the new Student Council slate of officers headed by Mike Manor and Bob Pegues. Planning spring activities were Howell Ridout, Vance Pennington, Gary Rylander, Greg Cross, and Greg Bair. One major appropriation of the spring Council was S200 for a trophy case to be placed between the east doors of the cafe- teria of first floor. Work was done on the redecoration of the activities office. A Senior Greg Cross measures the wall. Greg was in charge of a project to place a large trophy case between the entrances of the cafeteria to hold AHS's growing collection of trophies. AElected by a run-off election, vice-president Bob Pegues and president Mike Manor assumed leadership of the spring Ccnuncil. Though they ran on different tickets, platforms had many similarities. 1 10 Organizations LStudent council president Mike Manor and vice-president Bob Pegues talk to Mr. Gus Stewart, Mr. John Sehnan, and Mr. Stanford Bauman. They Spoke during Brotherhood Week. 1 Playing with a mobile in her office, Mrs. Marjorie Ball and Mr. Cliff Mowery try to forget the difficulties and multiplicity of problems they face every day HS CO-Sponsors of SC. A An April slave auction was held after school to raise money for the Council. Jerry Owens, Bill Buck, Will Price, Steve Caskey, and Jackie Balagia wrestle Charles Porter to the auctioneer stand. Bob Patton whips Charles into submission. Over 40 boys were sold to girls. Spring Student Council 1 ll 1 1 A Three members of the Student Council, Lynn Segall, Julie Thorne, and the Student Council State Convention in Amarillo held Mar. 27-28. President Bobby Kay, were selected along with vice-president Bob Pegues, to attend Mike Manor could not attend because of a conflicting track meet. X A l E 112 Organizations Ili Council presents tolent show, sends clelegotes to convention Highlight of April was sending repre- sentatives to the state meeting at Amarillo. Other events on the agenda included a slave auction after school one afternoon in April and the auctioning off over the PA system of services and gifts donated by members of the faculty. Teachers were treated to cheese and crackers more than once during the semester and, before school closed for the semester, they were brunch guests of the Student Council. Assemblies and a dance were set. ln... A Susan Stitt, chairman of the talent show committee, prepares a list of names for the program. A Spring Student Council committee chairmen: Cfront rowj Laurie Granger, Debbie Sclunidt, Renette Sauls, Celia Castrog Csecond rowj Bobby Kay, Charles Porter, Lynn Segallg fthird rowJ Steve Caskey, Walter Reifslager, Greg Cross, Bob Patton, Sam Useltong Cfourth rowl Susan Stitt. Chairmen are appointed. 4 Council workers Greg Cross, Bob Pegues, Sally Smith, and Mike Manor prepare for the teachers brunch. A breakfast or lunch is given at the end of each semester to show appreciation of teachers' efforts. Spring Student Council 1 13 a lt. VOE changes to CEA, students from locol schools form council Work flow, aids to office keeping, and electronic consul IBM typewriters were all subjects for the Austin High chapter of Office Education Association field trips. OEA is a state club for Vocational Office Education students and was formerly VOE. An Austin City Council of OEA was formed this year by students in five local high schools. Beverly Arnold, president of the Austin High School Chapter, presided at the Council's first meeting, Nov. 7. Mr. Robert Deputy is sponsor. A OEA sponsor, Mr. Robert Deputy, explains an assignment to VOE student Patricia McWilliams. L Texas Classroom Teachers Association has employed VOE students for three years. Mike Miller works for the Association in the aftemoon. 114 OEA l Senior VOE student, Betty Townsend, operates an adding machine as part of her afternoon job as an office worker with the United States Department of Agriculture. She attends classes inthe mornings. LPresident Debbie Schmidt leads a discussion at one of many before school planning sessions. Latin Club assists in sponsorin first all-school language banque Led by Debbie Schmidt as president, John Paul Rury as vice-president, and Armand Lanier as secretary-treasurer, the Latin Club took part in the state convention of Junior Classical League Mar. 7-8. At the Port Arthur meeting students participarted in several contests and Patricia Campbell ran for state secretary and won. Sponsored by Mrs. Karol Aldridge, the Latin Club's 19 members are helping sponsor a school-wide language banquet. It is planned to honor outstanding language stu- dents. This is the first time such an event has been conducted. Hopes are to make it annual. A Some Latin Club meetings are held at the houses of members. Carla Carniield, Gary Stryk, Laurie Schmid, Armand Lanier, and Randy Poole participate in an evening discussion concerning club activities. Aqfficefgg gfwnt row, John Paul Rury, vicgpresidentg Mrs, Karol Gary Stryck, Laurie Schmid, Nancy Ferguson, Carmen Castillo, Ben Wear Aldridge, sponsor, Armand Lanier, secretary, Debbie Schmidt, president. Cthird rowj Bob Penn, Edgar Chew, Lynn Jennings, Priscilla Denham, Randy Members: Diane Gorzycki, Patricia Campbell, Csecond rowl Jim Houser, Poole. Latin Club is open to all students enrolled in Latin classes this year Latin Club l 1 5 French Club hears Parisian tell how Austin differs from her city French Club members sold their own baked goods at five stores Oct. 12. A repeat sale was held Dec. 7 to make money for the club. A visitor from France, Miss Nellis Biggerelle, discussed French Christmas cus- toms and compared Austin with Paris Dec. 1 8. Miss Eloise Roach, former AHS French teacher and sponsor of the French Club, spoke Jan. 22 on the French cuisine, explaining differences in menu planning, food preparation and sewing. Mrs. Ben Simms, who lived for many years in New Or1eans,to1d the club Feb.. 19fAsh Wednesdayj all about Mardi Gras festivities. An end of the year dinner party was planned. To help international relationsn, the club made plans to have the dinner and program at a local Mexican restaurant. A Officers: ffront rowj Howell Ridoutg Laura Hill, vice-president, Anita Krumholtz, treasurerg Emily Little, president. Members Chris Pinkardg fsecond rowj Debbie McLeod, Corrie Allen, Mary Lou Gullatt, Marion Gilbreath, Nancy Vine, Sally Hejl, Amy Lebowitz, Jeannie Cleveland, Debbie Porter, Jean Jelks, Sharon Reed, Peggy Tuckerg Cthird rowj Kathy Fisher, Linda Brown, Carol Margos, 1 16 Organizations A Miss Nelly Bigerelle gave a talk in French to members comparing Austin and Paris. P At the Christmas party, Laura Rainey reaches for some refreshments while the others visit. Paula Prather, Glenna Gartman, Cathy Ba.rr, Barbara Aide, Elaine Wiswell, Didi Garza, Leslie Valentine, Diane Boston, Charlotte Han, Sarah Westkaemper, Linda Yeagerg Cfourth rowj Valerie Mahaffey, Carol Lindeman, Connie Hale, Mary Shanks, Gretchen Neff, Deborah Th0U1e, MiSSY Hahn, Pat Etheridge, Margaret Kreisle, Laura Rainey, Sara Legett, Julie Thorne, Benita Rubinet, Lydia Miller. w. A Preparing cooldes and cakes for the French Club bake sale occupies the time of Sarah Westkaemper and Anita Krumholtz. Members provided goodies for two sales. Proceeds helped defray club expenses. ,p Q as ,, f if K - flil,i'w Q .L K ,wiszmgyy u- ,L ,gfgiikrf ' , ri V Ky, fn, J ikgfje ' ' iii: iiifs , fffrfi, 5, Yfgmgjry, ,gpm ,. .1.,1 i nl, r e HS 5 Wi MN sw will sr 1 1 , 3 1 rr., P. , ::gs.Q.mlugg1f v ., A P ffl rr . 9, Lfl fglge grsifm-Q-pi?a 1 i' ,T ig-1 , ' -Emlfl'-il lj?'1f:L-1' 43 I H A ' - qgll K lyqjgggygfeili,i:J:3,E1 '?e:'w,1.5 i ' at .1 . l , fig 5332rpg515,11ff'g-fgff-Ffflylsgm gzqqsfw .1f. ,Q ,Z ,g,,j5f4:jx5gw-f7g1 w ,1'iTL1,f'b. ,M 'Q fs e.y A ' -,ar is-:Lf 3 L f 'ir . -h gggyq,.jkgsrfegffirza.fy155:55gi!,4ggg:fyjj3gifwg:,g.,hg'5,g35g'.. flaw , ., lr l.s....,,m,..2.,.. ,,.., l.:,amii:W....f,,lle 2 r Q LDu1ing a French conversational skit Peter Barbour had his retlexes tested by Wayne Bell. French Club 117 V 5 i ADuring aftemoon marching practice, substitute Red Jackets guard purses and shoes for fellow members as they drill for performance. R.Vs practice during sixth period and for one hour after schoolin the fall. ,After their first bus trip to the Highlands game, Red Jackets could not march due to rain. Jane Poage, Bethel Johnson, Marion Gilbreath, Linda Gorzycki, Debbie Porter up spirit from the stands despite the ram. 1 1 8 Organizations if 4 3 I A In August, junior Red Jackets were hosted for orientation by Gina Livesay. President Emily Little PM becomes Gina's guinea pig for showing new mem- bers proper arrangement of marching uniforms. Eorly summer morning practices insure precise RJ performcinces Red Jackets began the busy season in late August, drilling for perfection in half- time show entertainment. Both old and new members converged at House Park to polish steps and commands. Rigorous early morning practice assured excellence from the first game to the last one. Once the games began, Red Jackets made their spirit heard at both games and pep rallies. They also sold spirit ribbons for fig J 1 7 J we- QI. af, if t , f J p3,, A if . Q v i f A, A, ,r 'y X 7 'vi ' 'LN ' Y' each game and made advisory signs. After-school marching and games made the fall pass quicklyg soon it was the last game and time for seniors to be honored with the traditional white mums. Red Jackets have other activities besides marching. During the year they aid at events including Back-to-School night. At Christ- mas they collected food and clothing for their adopted family and went caroling. A As president of Austin H.igh's cheering squad, vociferous Emily Little cheers with Jane Poage. Red Jackets 119 4 1 r , A Af the Reagan S9-ING, Emily Little tells other RJ's that the show has been postponed due to rain. , xg., A 1968-69 Red Jacket members are Cfront rowl Linda Gorzycki, Lydia Zapata, Debbie Porter, Debbie Thomas, Margaret Collins, Cindy Wilkinson, Jeanie Cleveland, Marion Gilbreath, Candace Laughlin, Laura Hill, secretary, Gina Livesay, vice-president, Miss Corinne Herndon, sponsor, Emily Little, president, Gay Freeze, treasurer, Pam Reed, sergeant-at-arms, Julie Buaas, Shelly Schieffer, Sherry Mayton, Cathy Terry, Cathie Arnold, Christie Bomar, Laurie Granger, Csecond rowl Celia Castro, Dena Blakeway, Laura Fatter, Melanie Watson, Betty Bremond, Toni Gossett, Gale Gray, Glenna Gartmang fthird rowl Cindy Henneberger, Anne Hunter, Vicki Adair, Alice Babock, Ann Whitworth, Linda Yeager, Barbara . pi Hui, A Since coats, blankets, and umbrellas covered up familiar uniforms, many parents at the Reagan game wondered, Where are the Red Jackets'?', Bad weather cancelled the show, but could not stop the spirit A Half-time performance at thc Anderson game included a dance routine by Wilkinson, Margaret Collins, Sharon Reed, Vicki Adair, and Sherry Mayton the Red Jackets. Accompanied by the band playing The Stripp-er, Cindy do their thing for all the spectators gathered at Nelson Field. 120 Organizations 2 J Behne, Cyndy Copus, Nancy Neff, Sharon Reed, Sharon Wendler, Sheila Hadsell, Robin Mueller, Rebecca Burke, Sara Legett, Jane Poage, Rachel Winfree, Bethel Johnson, Eunice Webb, Nancy Reynolds, Teri Whitcraft. Monette Hawkinson, Debbie Schmidtg Cfourth rowj Barbara Allen, Carol Daniels, Susan Wukasch. Tish Embleton, Sharon Newberry, Frances Thomas, Kathleen Morgan, Julie Thorne, Tara Sayers, Cathy Beardsley, Jan Hubby, Karen Kazak, Mary Ann Welsch, Carol Gastinger, Cathy Bauman, Barbara Berger, Leslie Valentine, Julie Zike, Peggy Wilson, Janet Martin, Anita Krum- holtz, Priscilla Mullins, ffifth rowj Kay Wendlandt, Louann Leggett, Beth MacNabb, Cindy Sumner, Margaret Kreisle, Cathy Scott, Carol Lindeman, Sarah Pearce, Lynn Zedler, Debbie Gerling, Lydia Miller, Peggy York, Claire Brooks, Anne Carlisle, Betty Hurst, Pat Ready, Sarah Westkaemper, Laura Rainey, Anne Steinhauser, Betty O'Brien, Denel Johnson, Begky Tullngr, Jeanie Wukasch. Juniors receive half credit for the PE requirement. Moy tryouts bring June bids to aspiring R.l's Red Jacket activities in the spring included attending basketball and baseball games. Annual banquet was held Jan. 16 at the Villa Capri. Juniors presented satirical skits about seniors and the top eleven senior and junior girls were announced. Officers for next year were announced at the annual spring picnic, held in April at Zilker Park. This was the last event of the year. In May tryouts were held for soph- omore and junior girls with an overall B+ average. Girls are notified in June if they have met with approval of the board of judges. Senior girls instructed new members in learning both new and old marching steps. A Red Jackets are an essential part of any AHS football game. They form the cheering squad, and after every AHS touchdown many vocal chords are strained on cries of uBeer, beer for old Austin High. Red Jackets 121 Toll Stocks of cookies, sandwiches mode for Future Homemokerteos Hundreds of cookies, sandwiches, hors d'oevres were prepared by Future Home- makers of America this year as they enter- tained all food classes, faculty, and the Board of Trustees of the Austin School District at various functions. Homemaking classes enjoyed the first tea Sept. 27. Purpose was to explain the workings of the FHA chapter. A fall open house was given the faculty in November, and the Thursday before Christmas vacation another was hosted by FHA members. Chapter Christmas party was Dec. 9 and was followed by caroling at Seton Hospital. Officers were installed Oct. 23 and members participated in the Area VII meet- ing at Municipal Auditorium Nov. 16. This spring a Games Day was held at a local park, the state FHA meeting was attended the first week in April. May brought the annual Mother-Daughter ban- quet and the end of school outing at Buchanan Lake picnic area. Both semesters a style show of dresses and ensembles made by members was shown first to parents and then at assemblies. 'Officers Marcia Myers, Candi Coffin, Patti Short, Ruth Ann Deford are initiated, Oct. 23. A At Christmas time many teachers purchased loaves of pumpkin bread from Future I-lomemakers. Mrs. A Styling dresses f01' The HHHUQI SfYle Show Gisela Sterling, German teacher, is presented with her bread from Peggy Thome and Kathy Kuhlman. areAl1CeSal1nasandBrendaCantU,C10ih1I'1g Students. A Officers: Cfirst rowl Marcia Myers, second vice-president, Kelly Warren, historian, Kathy Kuhlman, co-first vice-president, Patti Short, fourth vice-president, Jan Tippit, president, Julie Buaas, third vice-president, Candi Coffin, co-first vice-president. Members: Csecond rowl Patsy Spencer, Susan McAfee, Linda Gorzyclci, Janie Mercado, Rachel Roseniield, Shirley Har- graves, Janie Perez, Mrs. Eileen Wright, Cthird rowj Karen Rogers, Debbie McLeod, Pat Olive, Anne Martindale, Valerie Novy, Allene Novy, Jan Schmidt, Beatrice Pardo, Carmelina Gonzales, Mrs. Adele Black, Cfourth rowl Lilla McDowell, Nena Newborn, Karen Denmark, Julie Zike, Carolyn Johnson, Lynn Zedler, Janice Tyler, Mary Ann Galvan, Mrs. Florence Thompson, and Mrs. Wilma Griffin. Last year, the practice of having several FHA chapters, organized by classes, was abandoned, and one club formed. FHA 123 Orchestra presents programs, accumulates all-state honors New honors and new experiences are synonymous with the Austin High Sym- phonic Orchestra. Approximately 17 musi- cians participated in regional competition. Fourteen Maroons attained membership in the All-State Orchestra, the largest number from any high school. Orchestral presentations began with the annual Christmas concert and assembly given with the choir. Spring Interscholastic League competitions were participated in and the May 8 Concert was produced jointly with the Maroon Band at Municipal Auditorium. Highlight of the year was combining with both choir and Red Dragons to produce the musical, Oklahoma! March 6-7. Other activities included playing for the P-TA Academic Awards program April 23. Last appearance of this year will be at the Baccalaureate service, Sunday, May 25. l 1, A Practice makes perfect, and practice brought honors for French hornists Diane Gorzycki and Robyn Richter in the University Interscholastic League All-State Orchestra, along with 12 other students. p Strings compose the largest section of the orchestra. J unjors, Andrea Roberts, second chair bass player, and Thomas Smith, first chair, practice for the Interscholastic League concert competition. 1 24 Organizations A Fourth period finds clarinetists Charles Eichen baum, Marilyn Edwards, -'Ohm Dahlgmfls and llqgj xy? y C , is JH? p p gm Richard Mihalik practicing for one of the many concerts presented by the orchestra this year. its lik! A BIHSS and woodwind players: ftop picture, front rowl Linda Henry, Robin Mueller, Robert Embleton, Charlie Eichenbaum, Marilyn Edwards, John Dahlgren, Richard Mihalikg Csecond rowj Robyn Richter, Gary Smith, David Jones, Don Hermanson, Craig Green, Carl Daywood, Clif Maloney, fthird rowJ Diane Gorzycki, George Roberts, Anthony Mayes, Ricky Davis, Richard Mercado. String players: Cbottom picture, front rowj Margaret Collins, Nancy Hamilton, DeeDee Garza, Meg Atwood, Marlene Masseyg fsecond rowl Claire Brooks, Jeri Goss, Jeanie Wukasch, Mike White, Lane DeCamp, Kathy Seidersg Cthird I0wJDennis Toprac, Paul Wiegand, Thomas Smith, Lynn J ennings, Susan Wukasch, Dale Farley, Beverly Clark, and Andrea Roberts. Orchestra rehearses during fourth period and, occasionally, after school. mv' Wm as 41- A Orchestra members receive instructions from director Mr. LaFa.lco Robinson by way of his ever-present and much-used baton. Frequently, various orchestra members are given the opportunity to conduct. Orchestra 125 Newspaper requires careful work so that students remain informed Ideally a school paper tries to keep students and faculty informed, stimulated, and entertained. Hopefully students can take advantage of opportunities publicized in the paper, and form their own opinions on important matters. The Maroon, which has won many state and national honors, tries to be involved in every phase of school life and activity and report it. This means careful planning, getting stories and pictures with enough advertising and subscriptions to pay for all printing costs. Editor Margie Howe is responsible for copy and business manager Whit Hanks for enough advertising money to keep the Maroon financially able to pay its bills. A Before final page layouts are delivered to the typesetter, associate editor Alan Vertrees checks them to make last minute corrections a.nd additions. A G8rS Typesetters are responsible for getting the Maroon ready for the press. Copy is delivered Friday afternoons, and pages laid out on Monday. A Monday before each issue of the Maroon comes out is layout day. Headlines and cutlines are written, and galleys are corrected. Editor-in-chief Margie Howe rejects one of Brian Dupr6 headlines. I Maroon delivery days are a bustle of activity. Lydia Miller, Cherry Stone, Robyn Richter, Claire Brooks, 126 Organizations Floyd Baker, Angela Lee receive papers for their advisories from Margie Howe, Debbie Slator. ii x , o 5 6 , i '. u': ' 3 it .'.f O Q .9 C R 0 ' ' 4 l ws or Q 0 'qQ.gIlfl .,,,4celn 'Kill Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougall, sponsor, and Cynthia Smith discuss needed corrections with Mr. Gus Grosskopf and Mr. Bob Hicks, linotype operator. ff?+ X QQ' A Maroon staffers: Cfront rowl Steve Lyons, Debbie Slator, Karen King, Csecond rowl John Voss, Brian Duprei Cheryl White, Michael Millsg Cthird rowj Pete Williams, Ashley Eldridge, and Bobby Penn. ...,c.r........ A QQ I Short time tests prove student's mental capacity All work of the Ntunber Sense Club is geared to preparing members for competi- tion in Interscholastic League contests. Dr. Dale Watson, state Number Sense director, presided at a meeting of UIL at UT Nov. 16 when Mr. Robert E. Greenwood spoke on Numbers and Computing Pro- digiesf, Students took a trial number sense test. Mrs. Norma Lovell is sponsor of the club. Weekly meetings were practice sessions t based on number sense tests given in previous IL competitions. District contest was Apr. 1 at Crockett High School. Kris Koontz and Michael Mills entered competition. P Participants: ffront rowj Kris Koontz, Marilyn Anderson, Ruth Abboudg fsecond rowj Pat Ready, Michael Mills, Mrs. Norma Lovell, sponsor. WH L Number SCHSC SPOHSOI, MIS- NOIITIH LOVCU, 0bSCfVeS the work Of June Contestants practiced mornings for several months to learn the various short Beaman, Kristine Koontz, and Gary Rylander on Mathematical tests. cuts and tricks that make it possible to work tests in 10 minutes. 128 Number Sense Researchers place top in nation, enter competition, receive acclaim For a sixth year, an Austin High student was in the top division of the National Westinghouse Talent Search. Gary Rylander, named to the top 40, received S250 at the national meet in Washington, D.C., Mar. 3. Members entered the 13th Annual 4 Sophomore Connie Newsom finds manip- ulating a g'Hexa-flexagonu stumping at Feb. 24 meeting when Dr. Rylander showed slides. Science Fair on Mar. 21. Last year club members swept all the top prizes of the Fair. UT professors spoke at two of the night meetings on Engineering: From Cars to Spacei' and Neural-Surgeryn. Parties, which were not scientific, were held with Math Club. A Ofiicers: Cfront rowj Jim Alexander, repre- sentative, Gary Rylander, presidentg Sally Chandler, secretaryg Julie Thorne, vice-president. Memberst Csecond rowl Bud Simons, Steve Conley, Linda Brovim, Lydia Zapatag Cthird rowj Gene Sellers, Debbie Slator, Ruby Mackson, Kenon Ruska, Scott Buchanan, Sissy Gloyna, Clifford J onesg Cfourth IOWJ Mark Chambers, David Smith, Craig Iscoe, David Schild, Bryan Hale, Mike Eakin, David Gloyna. Four first places were won at '69 fair. Mrs. Edna Boon flower rightl sponsor, aids entrants. A Steve Conley and Dr. Grady Rylander discuss aspects of turbine engines at Feb. 24 meeting. 1 Bryan Hale, left, Bud Simons, Jim Alexander, David Gloyna gather to get Hexaflexagons , PSHS, bookcovers from UT engineering department. Science Research 129 Vorious fields offered to students contribute towords leorning skills Students in Industrial Cooperative Training program work in 23 different skilled fields. The 50 students this year spent their afternoons and Saturdays working as dental assistants, printers, meat cutters, carpenters, auto repairmen at wages varying from 75 cents an hour to 53.50. ICT students put in a minimum of 175 hours in the classroom and 525 in work experience each year for two years. Darlene Surber is sweetheart this year and Mr. Ulon Rankin is teacher-coordinator. Students attended the Fall district meeting at Gonzales High School Oct. 8-9. Augustino Trevino placed second in public speaking. Spring meet was at McCollum High School in San Antonio Mar. 7-8. Students competed in skill, speed, projects, notebooks. HCM nW 't: pnnilllllii Q Trainee Robert Valasquez is shown profes- sional techniques by employer Mr. John Dyess ' immune, .,,. . .,.. lr,.. . ., 4-.Q--wwe-'fre '1 rl QW , R, 1 A A I ,W flnf 9' ,HH J, , A ICT club members: Jerry Dismuke, Janice Hall, Darlene Daughtry, Andrea Einck, Albert Adam, Frank Hall, Mr. Rankin, Bobby Dismuke, Robert Keilers, and Augustine Trevino vote for offices. A Mr. Ulon Rankin and Mr. Robert Deputy, sponsors of ICT and VOE, discuss student work. 4 ICT student Judi Johnston works as a dental assistant trainee in Dr. C. L. Dolce's office. Alf A ICT president, Augustine Trevino takes care of meeting business while Bobby Keilers looks on, ICT 131 A Austin Highis number one debating team, juniors Tommy Archer and Fred Niemann, take down notes on this yearas debating topic. Last year, as sophomores, they won or placed in many contests. A Explanation of the 1968-69 debate topic is offered by Mrs. Georgiana Sims, Debate.Squad co-sponsor. 1 3 2 Organizations , Q .mgazzzff Debate team wins invitation to California contest Out of 122 debates entered from Sep- tember through March, the debate squad won an impressive total of 80 competitions. In last year's Interscholastic League contests Terry Kirk and Philip Baum placed first in district. They lost in finals of the regional to Alice. Last summer Fred Niemann attended a workshop at S.F. Austin College. Seven debate teams began this yearis activities with the Bellaire Forensic Tour- nament at Bellaire Oct. 26. Two teams placed in finalist division: Fred Niemann- Tommy Archer in senior and Alan Vertrees-Stephen Pearce in novice. Scores received at the Corpus Christi tournament Nov. 22-23 at W.B. Ray High School brought two third places to Fred and Tommy in senior division and Tim Logan- Craig Iscoe in novice. Fred and Tommy placed second in cross-examination debates at the Alamo Heights Invitational tournament in San Antonio Dec. 4. Greatest honor of the year was an invitation to compete in the Stanford University Speech and Debate Tournament gl? p p fri t,,n p it .-8-p . p p iK ' i W V - I F, Wg W 'qv as . i at ' fi C K 5 F .a .Q h V EV : if ,M mg. i vp yi... .h A: ' I 4 jr K fn: ,' Zi -' K Q 1 l ,fi Q uh.. . h, 2' N.. , vv 'sim ft-IE F 3 Ei ' A I - ' 'B ng' r . s : r' r f . .L W I . I QAZFHF V, X. if ,a z u f . . ' - f ' A s'. a...-,.,,,., la -- 1 .-p :Qs L - 5. ii 7 , I it 5 ' , , f fi' .Q it ,is I 2 J. ii- -' i' 'Z '- ' i fe - Q 1. a 1 i A Officers: Cfront rowj Tommy Archer, vice-presidentg Mike Eakin, treasurerg Philip Baum, presidentg Fred Niemann, secretary. Members: Csecond rowj Tim Logan, Dennis Toprac, Sally Hejl, Amy Lebowitzg Cthird rowl Stephen Pearce, Craig Iscoe, J ack King, Hollis Grizzard, Gene Sellers. Squad meets sixth period. 5 s 2 2 t 1 2 Q 5 : Y i . 33 at Palo Alto, Calif., Feb. 21-22. This was the first time for an AHS team to go out of state. Only three other Texas teams were invited to participate. Fred and Tommy were one team competing l1'l Californiag Philip Baum and Mike Eakin, the other. Sallie Hejl competed in extemporaneous speech and Charles Porter and Steve Ruud in impromptu speech. The group was accompanied on the flying trip by co-sponsor, Mrs. Georgiana Sims. Mr. Bernard Owen is new co-sponsor this year. In March they competed at Corpus. A Much work goes into preparing material for the Debate Club. Members Stephen Pearce and Gene Sellers help each other with references. 4 Debaters meet one night a week. Philip Baum cross-examines Paul Reavley at evening practice. Debate Squad 133 Singers collczb In the fall, choir director Mr. Dan Corbin selected 15 ofthe choir,s best voices to be members of Madrigal Singers. Group consists of nine girls and six boys. They perform as members of concert choir and as I M ,., .W was ., 1- fvrk 1' ,t..m,. .,,, .. . , W.-. ,...,,.,,.,. .N .,,,,, ,.,,,,, ,U , ., , iff -M Q4 ririr . iisi . H - . , AMadrigal singers: Qfront rowl Paula McNeill, Paula Johnson, Michele Miller, fsecondb Liz Berezovytch, Faith Hamilton, Chris Powers, Corrie Allen, fthirdj David Spelce, Martha Mings, Robin Noe, Gina Livesay, Mario Marquez, Cfourthl Larry Smith, Charley Jackson, Bobby King, Dennis Jones, Robert Schenkkan. All members of the Madrigals had parts in the production of Oklahoma! orare with actors for musiccale a separate division of the choir. Madrigals performed in both 1968 and 1969 annual spring concerts, in Christmas assembly on Dec. 5, 6, and 7, in a program at O. Henry Junior High Dec. 8, and in the annual Christmas program Dec. 18. Also during Christmas season, Madrigals prepared a video tape for showing on KHFI TV and presented a P-TA Christmas Program. During May, Madrigals participated in a tour. A Many long hours ,were spent after school practicing for thc Faith Hamilton, Bobby King, Mario Marquez, and Larry Smith under thc di- production Oklahoma. Lead singer, Gina Livcsay, works out with rection of Mr. Dan Corbin. RD's were directed by Mr. Warner Dahlberg. A Madrigal soloist Robin Noe joins the Maroon Chorale in a version of La Virgin lava panalesf' 4 Before a full house, choir members sing in the chorus for Many a New Day in Ok1ahoma! Choir 135 1,454 I 4 an 1- .,w.w1 j ii' 9 -me 5 9' H it , it m Busy yecar includes contests, c ' Superior rating was received by last yearis concert choir in University Inter- scholastic League competition in April 1968. Choir also hosted and participated in the all city junior high festival last spring. This year's choral activities included three Christmas assemblies, December performances at O. Henry Junior High and the Exchange Club's annual Christmas pro- gram on Dec. 11, participation in Fine Arts Department's production of Ok1ahoma! , and the annual spring concert in May. Four concert choir members won places on All State Choir. Dennis Jones was first in oncerts, practice Bass II sectiong Gina Livesay was third in second alto section, Faith Hamilton was third in first alto section. Paula McNeill was third in first soprano section. Concert Choir,s spring competition was in UIL Choral contest April 26 in Austin and Buccaneer Days in Corpus Christi. at LUnder the direction of the student teacher, Miss Sallie Baker, the Bel AdoramusTe,Christe , S1eep, Sweet Jesus, Sleep , and Sleigh Ride . The Cantos performed at a Christmas program. Selections presented included singers practice in two groups during first and sixth periods. Choir 137 Musicol history open to singers in choosing progrom selections Approximately 80 girls are members of annually at the Christmas and spring con- B61 Camo Singafs, AUSUH Highls all girl certs. Their repertoire consists of secular Chorus. They practice first and SiXtl'1p6l'iOdS and Sacred Selections from all perigds of in separate groups. Bel Cantos perform twice musical history. They sing in all concerts. A Choral director Mr. Dan Corbin concentrates on perfecting the syncopation of a song for a concert. Mr. Corbin is conductor of the Maroon Chorale, Bel Canto Singers, Concert Choir, and Madrigal Singers. P Bel Canto singers Carolyn King, Deborah Taylor, Sharron Morris hang up their robes after an assembly. L Members: Cfront rowJ Allene Novy, Reiko Green, Viclgi Adair, Dena Blakeway, Joyce Vandt, Jane Poage, Leila Winters, Patricia McPhaul, Rhonda White, Celia Castrog Csecond rowl Mary Ann Greer, Janet Bonds, DeMille Bunton, Pam Titsworth, Nancy Davis, Carolyn Oestrick, Barbara Behne, Kay Park, Deborah Thomas, fthird rowj Jacki Rose, Marjo 138 Organizations Harrell, Octavia Cleaver, Margie Camacho, Denise Robinson, Debbie Head, Verna Blaine, Gay Freeze, Valerie Novyg Cfourth rowj Margaret Berry, Betty O'Brien, Pat Johnson, Jerri Smith, Barbara Taylor, Linda Kerr, Verna Wallace, Sarah Pearce, Brenda Jones, Mary Medlock, Pam Iltis. Interscholastic competition was held in the Austin High auditorium. LBel Canto singers: ffront rowj Shirley Hargraves, Linda Zoch, Phyllis Morris, Rosie Harrison, Rebecca Bozarth, Gloria Candelasg Csecond rowj Carolyn King, Kathy Anderson, Joan Sidle, Emily Matthews Penny Edburg, Marie Saldanag Cthird rowj Lupe CMO, Sharon Morris, Janice Tyler, Marion Tyler, Frances Williams, Gloria Quirozg ffourth rowj Barbara McKenna, Helen Sneed, L1lla McDowell, Deborah Taylor, Mary Ellen Taylor, and Diane Robinson. Mixed Chorus earned af1rstd1v1sronatIL. L Singers Mario Marquez, Martha Mings, Chris Powers, Dennis Jones, Michele Miller, and Paula McNeill perform for the Christmas program. Choir 139 DE students get troining, skills from port-time job opportunities Michele Correll is Distributive Educa- tion sweetheart this year. She was honored with other city chapter sweethearts at the Feb. 21 all-city DE dance at Lanier. Highlight of the year was the annual Employer Appreciation banquet Apr. 1 at A Sponsor ofthe Distributive Education club. Mn Wes- ley Braden discusses plans f or club activities for '6 8-'69, P Olga Tamez and Carmen Lopez try their hand at selling clothes in the classroom demonstration set. 140 Organizations Villa Capri. Mr. Wesley Braden was general chairman and Lieutenant Governor Ben Barnes spoke to students and their employers. Furniture, food, clothing, book stores and others are afternoon work locations for 40istudents whose mornings are spent in class. -an-saga . B AThis yea.1 s Distributive Education officers in clude Pam Thornhill, secretary, Larry Smith 1. 'si vice-presidentg Mr. Braden, sponsorg Charles Trapp, presidentg and Alta Ray Whitley, treasurer. A Distributive Education student, Olga Tamez, practices selling clothes during a class period. All of these sessions are held in the classroom and the props are changed frequently to make the scenes more lifelike. et, fc! 225 mi -l Q DE student Pam Thornhill, works afternoons as a salesgirl for Jack Mortons Mens' Wear. DECA 141 . , Q- ,- lf W Q4 lGerman Club officers and members include: ffront rowj Andrew Sterling, sergeant-at-arms, Cindy Sumner, vice-president, Doug Miller, president, Pat Ready, secretary, Qsecond rowj Jeanie Wukasch, Chris Powers, Lisa Halton, Susan Wukasch, Lane DeCamp, Pamela Brown, Claire Dyer, ,fr A In October, members went to the Wurst Fest in New Braunfels. Cindy Sumner boards the bus. PA German Club sldt featured Benny Piper in Indian headdress, Gary Schoch as the tree, and Bill Gai-retson in a floppy Mexican style hat. 14 2 Organizations fthird rowj Clifford Jones, Anne Carlisle, Gary Schoch, Andrew Edburg, Scotty Baker, Chris Ruud, David Schild, Kent Leistico, Paul Fitzsimmonsg ffourth rowj Randy Loveless, Sam Uselton, Jack Grosskopf, Scott Holter, Dale Farley, Lynn Jennings, Cindy Wilde, and David Gloyna, uauthorsl' all. Bcike scales, cor wcishes provide money to cidop Adoption of a child in Southeast Asia was major objective of the German Club when school started last fall. To make this possible a car wash and bake sale were held and decorative Christmas candles sold. During regular club meetings students studied cultural aspects of Germany. One meeting they viewed slides taken in Germany by a member. A Christmas tree was decorated again in the German fashion and placed in the library before being given to a needy family. Members carolled for several German families before the tradi- T l fiZ??'f3iX iift?EifE?n3ilE1. g'51l.lii5LxiWE3i22' 'L .. .ii LL ml Korecin orphcin tional Christmas party. Key chains and telephone book covers were money makers during the second semester as were car washes. Money received helped to defray expenses to the annual convention of the Texas Association of German Students in Arlington Apr. 18-19. An original play was prepared for competi- tion. Last year's play received second place in statewide competition. A club tradition is to honor graduating seniors with an end of school party. Mrs. Gisela Sterling is club sponsor. .tif iii A Bringing fiction to life, some of Mrs. Sterling s German students act out the skit of William Tell Par ticipating in the apple shooting scene are David Schrld David Jones Lane DeCamp Annette Krehbrel International honorary initiates new members at autumn dinner To be a member in Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior, have had 90 or more column inches published in a high school publication, rank in the upper third of the class. The fall of 1968 saw nine students meeting these requirements initi- ated into the O. Henry Chapter. Austin High's chapter was founded the same year the Maroon was, 1928. It was one of the very first chapters of the International Honorary Society for High School Journal- ists which was originally designed for news- paper workers only. Later Q 85 S was expanded to include yearbook workers. I A Fall initiate Kathleen Morgan signs the scroll with president Mary Jo Neal's approval. 4Quill and Scroll members include ffront rowj Kathy Tucker, Dena Blakeway, Debbie Slator, Celia Castrog Csecond rowj Margie Howe, Ala.n Vertrees, Kathleen Morgan, John Voss, Ctop rowj Michael Mills, Pat Ready, Mary Jo Neal, Whit Hanks, Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDouga11, sponsor. si' o ' fl .O I A Nov. 4, nine people were initiated into Austin High 's Quill and Scroll chapter. President Mary Jo Neal conducted the ceremony. Others in the ceremony were fback rowj Candy O'Keefe, Bobby Cummings, and 144 Quill and Scroll Irene Bargas. Newly initiated members are Kathleen Morgan, Margie Howe, and Whit Hanks. L Dolls take the place of living patients for Kay Smith and Mrs. Rose Brune, teacher-sponsor. xi its rx 2 Q Q.. -. it 1 it I A Junior Kay Smith loads the tube carrier with messages fordifferent parts of Brackenridge Hospital Hospitcil Science students given extensive training, experiences Austin High School students gain med- ical and health care experience through hospital science classes. The course has been a part of Austin Highis curriculum for almost ten years. Mrs. Rose Brune, teacher- coordinator of the course, says the pro- gramls purpose is to attract and hold capable, qualified people for hospital em- ployment in all areas. Students work a half-day at Bracken- ridge Hospital and attend classes for a half-day at their high schools. A month long orientation for new students includes study of the hospital's various departments, organ- ization, terminology, and ethics. First and second year students visited the Austin State Hospital on Sept. 28. The Gonzales Vocational High School hosted Nov. 2 a District V leadership conference. Once a year, hospital science students tour the Gonzales Warm Springs Rehabilitation Center. Linda Mendoza is a Johnston transfer. W- h i 'w-Q., .R AMid-term graduate Gregory Moseley receives instructions from Mrs. Martha Garcia, pharmacist at Brackenridge Hospital. Hospital Science students receive three credits per year toward graduation. Hospital Science 145 L Officersrffront rowj Linda Gorzycki, secretaryg Cathy Terry, chaplaing Philip Baum, vice-president, Julie Buaas, historian, Ralph Richardson, president Members: Csecond rowl Howell Ridout, Laura Lee Hill,Pam Reed, Marilyn Edwards, Margaret Collins, Monette Hawkinson, Holly Lanier: Cthird Academic leaders give time so fellow students can achieve Each spring, at an assembly, new mem- bers are tapped for the National Honor Society. To be eligible, juniors must main- tain an average of 90 while seniors must have an 88 scholastic average. ln addition, mem- bers must have qualities of leadership, char- acter, and service to the school. National Honor Society members sponsor a tutoring program open to all students who need tutoring in any subject. 146 Organizations Sponsored jointly by Mrs. Marjorie Trevil- lyan .and Mrs. Dorris Schrank, members also are in charge of the student store from 8 to 8:30, before school and during all four lunch periods. School supplies are sold. Annually the organization helps with Hal- loween and Christmas parties for the Austin State School. Susan Wukasch was in charge of both. There were specialty booths, games and prizes, providing fun for the children. rowj Walter Reifslager Mary Ann Welsch Sherry Crow Susan Wukasch Gay Freeze, Pat Ready, Becky Franke ffourth rowj Mike Hamilton Bill Grosskopf, Gary Rylander Stan Barker and Mary Jo Neal New members include 595 of juniors and 152: of seniors who were announced in March - r ii' fig 'Emil' s f, , 3 Q A , -' Q: W 1 4-1' ,,. .. . k ' 2. r ,, i ff a gag-y y Q , X j Y' at an .va I I New . .N .-,zazraa K.. 5' 4 'S 5-cl! J! AMrs. Marjorie Trevillyan, NHS co-sponsor, reads information concerning National Honor Society scholarships to members. Listening to her are Howell Ridout, Linda Gorzycki, and Mrs. Dorris Schrank, new co-sponsor this year. All meetings this year have been held at the homes of various members, monthly. 4 NHSers David Sehild and Mary Jo Neal liven things up at the frrst National Honor Society meeting of the year, held at senior Pat Ready's home. Elections were held for first semester officers, dues were collected. gl: -' XR fx L Senior Linda Gorzycki sells Earl Phillips a pencil at the student store on First floor. 'C-w A At the Austin State School, NHS helped hold two parties. Susan Wukasch, co-ordinator for NHS's part in the parties, entertains inmates. NHS 147 Book Nook, trophies, rock wolks omong Key projects, octivities Taking over management of the Book Nook this year highlighted the Key Club's year. Formerly operated by the Future Teachers, the Book Nook has books required for various English classes and handbooks for other courses. Mrs. Virginia Livesay, formerly FTA sponsor, continued in charge. Other activities were the weekly morn- ing meetings. Officers were elected at the A Officers: Cfront rowl Steve Caskey, president, Mike Manor, treasurerg Bob Pegues, secretary, Howell Ridout, vice-president, Mr. Don Zirkle, sponsor. Members: Csecond rowj Stan Caskey, Tim Logan, Dowe Gullatt, Scotty Baker, Steve Bell, James Voss, Grabiel Castruita, Brad Thornhill, Cthird rowj Craig Iscoe, Pete Williams, Edward Lewis, Greg Cross, Gary Rylander, larry 14 8 Organizations first meeting in September. Once a month, a breakfast meeting was held before school at different restaurants. Polishing trophies and building rock, walkways in collaboration with the Student Council added to the club's full agenda. Members also helped in taking charge of the food collection tables for the Thanks- giving project, again with the Student Council. '51 1 si IT , f int ..,, Mu- +0 -, A Among the main projects of the Key Club was the construction of a rock walkway in conjunction with the Student Council. The walkway is located Lindsay, Peter Kingsbery, Richard Greene, ffourth rowj Robert Byers, Ban Miller, Bill Grosskopf, Charles Porter, Burt Goodwin, Ken Carlson, Chuck Stephenson, Guy Kingsbery, Chris Ruud, John Paul Ruryg Ctop rowj Victor Edwards, Bill Nalle, George Tipton, Bill Buck, Jack King, Mike Edwards, larry Ray. Key Club is sponsored and supported by the Kiwanis Club. 'H-,E K. to A Key Club members Larry Ray and Dowe Gullatt sell Marie Saldana a copy of Steinbeck's The Pearl. X Other nooks available in the Book Nook are Huckleberry Finn, The Idylls of the King, Twelfth Night. 1 President Steve Caskey calls to order one of the many meetings. Key Club holds its meetings each Wednesday morning in room 220 except for breakfast meetings, held at various restaurants in Austin. Key Club 149 A At one of the many FTA meetings this year, members broke up into groups to discuss teaching. Members share views with each other in Mrs. Sayers, room. Left group: Sandy Mouser, Betty Kelly, Peggy Tucker. Right group: Richard Mihalik, Vicki Kruse, Barbara Behne, Mary Lou Gullatt. FTA members appreciate, assist teachers t0O This year was perhaps the busiest year for Future Teachers because of the many conventions which were held in Austin. The biggest was the state convention, hosted by local chapters in Austin, Feb. 21, 22. A district meeting was also held in Austin at 150 Organizations Travis High school Nov. 8. The meeting included most chapters from all of central Texas. Members met to compete in the Miss FTA contest and to attend workshops on club activities and leadership. Co-sponsored by Mrs. DeEtta Sayers, mem- bers also heard speakers lecture and discuss topics relating to education and teaching. At one meeting members divided into four groups, each group having a different speak- er from the Texas Education Agency. Other guests spoke on leadership and scholarship. A Mrs. DeEtta Sayers, co-sponsor of the Augusta Anderson Chapter, Future Teachers of America, tells members of different ways FTA points can be earned. Nancy Neff, fall president, presides over the meeting. At the end of the year, the members with most points are announced and honored for all the work they did. A All teachers received apples from FTA Nov. 14. Q Juniors Peggy Tucker and Debbie Turner earn FTA points by helping Pease School teachers. Betty Kelly delivers some of the apples. M A Members: ffrontj Susan Peter, Candace Laughlin, Marlis Land,Cathie Turner, Betty Kelly, Vicki Kruse, Sheila Hadsell, Gale Grey, DeeDee Pool, Arnold, helen Gentry, Mary Lou Gullatt, Emily Little, Nancy Neff, Anita Betty Phillips, Barbara Behne, Ruby Mackson, Julie Zike, George Crimm: Krumholtz, Robin Mueller, Gracie Erlanson, Judy Cleekg Csecondj Mrs. fthirdl LOU A1111 Leggett, GBOISC Arm Byfield, Sarah PCQICC, Del'10l-JOIIIISOI1, Carole Pullin, Mrs. DeEtta Sayers, Allene Novy, Renette Sauls, Debbie Pat Olive, Ann Carlisle, Peggy Tucker, and Bette Gould all plan to teach. AFTA members: Cfront rowb Laura Fatter, Sherry Mayton, Margot Perez, LYI111 JCI1flil1gS, Bevil H2-1'kfid91', Cherry Al1iS0fl, Carmen DiNifl0, Janie Patty Wilcox. Libby Taylor, Marion Gilbreath, Jeanie Taylor, Csecond IQWJ Mercado, Karen Witter, Diana Callaway, Claudia Cates, Jim O'Bryan, FTA 151 :mill 'J 152 Sports M OOO 000 'll UID 00 U 0 loo Competitive sports events at Austin High serve a two-fold purpose besides scores. Participants acquire athletic skills and experience in team work and learn the value of fair competition with their peers. Sports events also bring adiverse student body together. Vicariously, each student can become involved in the endeavors of an athlete or team representing his school. In this way a feeling of belonging as well as school pride and unity is developed which can help assure victories, increase spirit. Sports 15 3 SCOREBOARD Opponent Opp. AHS Sept. Highlands 7 0 Sept . MacArthur 7 u 0 Sept. Temple 21 14 Oct . Lanier 0 1 7 Oct. McCallum 14 3 5 Oct. Anderson 18 21 Oct. Johnston 12 42 Oct. Travis 0 42 Nov. 8 Reagan 1 0 0 Nov. 1 5 Crockett 8 33 Tcalented coaching stcttt directs Moroons to 6- Many hours of thought and practice go in to a winning football season, and head coach Tolbert along with coaches Daniel, Stark, Walker, and Seale, and both varsity and B football teams proved their belief in this theory by their preparation for the 1968 football season. Before school began for most students, the teams were already having long, hard practice sessions. l district record From the first defeat at the hands of Mac Arthur to the last Win against the Crockett Cougars, the varsity football season had both triumphant and disappointing moments. The entire season led up to the Reagan game, which pitted the defending district and state champion Raiders against a strong Maroon team. The contest ended in a 10-0 defeat after a battle hard fought in mud. tag: .'1' 'ef,t,.?.'.1 if ffr, rz, A Varsity players Pat Malone and Mark Chalmers relax during a practice game to chomp on ice 4 Assistant coach Frank Seale explains a few techniques during an afternoon practice session. Q As coaches. Jim Tolbert and Gay Walker look on, coach Carroll Daniel kicks a field-goal. Holding the ball was coach Allison Duvall, new tlus year as a trainer for the football team. This is the first time for a trainer. 5 Giving instructions to the Maroon team with the use of hand signals is coach Gay Walker. 4 1968 Maroon varsity team: Cfirst IOWJ Ed Ruby, John Joseph, Vincent Estrada, Travis Hausmann, Vincent Henderson, Jim Sparks, Bobby Winsier, Charles Oglesby, Rusty Coffee, fsecond rowj Jim O,Bryan, fCha.r1ie Crenshaw, Doug Baylor, Vance Pennington, Delbert Jacobson, Keith Scaggs, Frosty Moore, Frank Franks, Don Hill, Thomas Gageg Cthird rowj Andy Macaluso, Jack Nash, Harold Blaine, Thomas Brown, Tyrone Johnson, Mark Chalmers, Scott Morse, John Bloomquist, Herman Johnson, Donnie DeButts, lVI.ickey Macalusog ftop rowj Clay Blakeway, Pat Malone, Richard Keller, Mike Inman, Noah Horne, Terry Poulos, Knox Fitzpatrick, John Holmes, Jerry Owen, Griff Andrews, manager-statistician. A End Vance Pennington C831 waits to talk to coach Tolbert and coach Seale before being sent back to play in the San Antonio Highlands game. .,.,c s f 9, in X , . 1,1 4 'K 12 53, ..,.., .. - . I i - , -e.,, f 5ff vgg aa ikr .. e J - ' . s, J 'T A M IH l . saffwf' wi J f if I 1 'f sf I, gg ,NL 5122 ,gfleflif E J ' i' fi ,Mai ,,.. ,1't:'fN, ggagftvz- ,K 12 ,Q-f:ws'2' , E E , 'r', ,'t' in ' YET. . 225357 ,..,., ' ,511 Q em: r I , lp-F ,,.. ,,,,' I 'i-- J N 1 1 ,233 ,Q ig- T5 :fag t- 2 it 111 , gi 'lf-iii? t ? I fag '! 'iaffrfrg Football 155 A Quarterback Charlie Crenshaw C121 fakes to fullback Herman Johnson 0fB1'YHn C6 21, Mike Inman 1531, TCITY Poulos 1631, and Thomas BIOWII i771- C451 during the San Antonio Highland game. Blocking for the play are Jim This is one of the many maneuvers that football players learn in training. Split second timing needed for effective PiGYiI'lQ Austin began its 1968 football season a with three formidable non-district rivals who dealt the Maroons their first and only losses up to the district decision game against Reagan Nov. 10. A strong San Antonio MacArthur team met and beat Austin in the first game, as a muddy field hindered the performance of both teams. The only scoring occurred when MacArthur,s David McCaffney intercepted an Austin pass and ran 45 yards for touch- down. The following conversion provided the final score of 7-0. Second game of the season found Austin on another wet field against the Highland Owls of San Antonio on Sept. 20. A 66 yard touchdown run in the third quarter proved to be the margin needed for Highlands, and the game ended, Owls 7, Maroons 0, a disappointment. After two close losses the Maroons traveled north to take on the Temple Wild- cats. Temple led in statistics with 20 first downs to Austin's 10, and 325 yards offense to 195 for the Maroons. This 21-14 loss marked the third defeat in a row for Austin. L Offensive starters Vance Pennington 1831, Doug Baylor 1421, and Jim O'Bryan C6 21 rest up while the 156 Sports defensive portion of the team takes over play at the San Antonio Highlands game at Alamo Stadium. B x 2 um , 4 h k why Z, - ,Mais e r 2 f ' ,,,, , f , lit-ff lwm .A-, 3, .iw - .rw .l 1. J , :fa - .ge Q. Q - f wafqgeaxsg' '-'Q V A Coach Jim Tolbert shouts encouragement to his A Defensive back John Joseph gathers in a ground-gaining Wildcat in the game with Temple..Defense team team. He heads the Austin coaching football Staff, for the Maroons was excellent holding opponents to a minimum of yardage and scoring gains in every game. 'Q L In the Highlands game, Charlie Crenshaw keeps and cuts through a gaping hole on the left side. Halfback Doug Baylor leads interference in the play against the Owls. Final score was 7-0, with Highlands the winner. F00tba1l 157 Four stroight victories up spirits depressed ofter three neor losses After three losses, the boys in the maroon jerseys captured their first win of the season with a score of 31-O over the Lanier Vikings. Although Austin outrushed the northern team, 139 yards to 89 yards, the Maroons were outpassed, 73 yards to 27 yards. The Austin ground game proved it could make the difference and the Maroons put over their first impressive win. With a 31-0 win behind them, the Maroons were next set against their old rival, McCallum Knights. The Maroons dominated the game both offensively and defensively and came out 38-16 winners in this their second district contest. at-3 A Running towards the goal, John Holmes falls more than one Viking during the Lanier game. P A chalk talk by Coach Gay Walker during the half-time inspires the team members to victory. 15 8 Sports Austin's third district match was a tight conflict, resulting in the final score of 21-19 against the Anderson High School Yellow Jackets. The game proved to be a real killer because it was not until late in the fourth quarter that quarterback Charlie Crenshaw completed a 35-yards fourth down pass to Vance Permington for the winning score. It had been nip and tuck all the time before. Next district game found the winning Maroons contending with the Albert Johnston Rams. The Maroons proved to be in top shape both offensively and defen- sively and played the game to win by a decisive 42-12. This helped school morale. Q Touchdown! Touchdown! Maroons go through the middle of the line to score the second TD of the night against the Anderson Yellow Jackets. A Powerful Maroon halfback Doug Baylor blasts across the line against San Antonio MacArthur. Baylor went on to tally 10 touchdowns for Austin. He gained a total of 806 yards with 5.6 yards per carry. A Don Hill leaps high to upset a Lanier bomb. The Maroons went to the tape with a 31-0 win. Football 1 5 9 A Referees throw up their hands. It's another TD as Maroons break Crockett defense to secure the goal. A Drenched to skin with harsh rains, chilling winds, and a constant strategy in a dead-lock game with Reagan. In the final quarter, Austin High 30-degree temperature, coaches Jim Tolbert and Frank Seale converse lost to the Raiders when their touchdown broke the 0-0 boggle. 160 Sports After final gun, teams forget rivalry, pray together After four straight wins, the Maroons fought a weak William B. Travis team to a 42-0 defeat. The Rebels were held to a meager 29 years of rushing to Austinis 286 yards. After this win the Maroon's hopes for the district title markedly increased. Most anticipated game of the 27 AAAA season ended in defeat for the Maroons at the hands of the Reagan Raiders. Rain and mud, as in previous games which were lost, once again plagued the Maroons. This time, a freezing 30 degree temperature added to the misery of players and spectators. The game was dead locked at 0-0 until the fourth quarter when a touchdown and field goal won the game right handily for the Reagan Raiders, a sad 10-0. In the last game of the season, a defeated Maroon team bounced back to hand Crockett High School a whopping 33-8 defeat. This defeat was impressive and Crockett was allowed only three first downs against an inspired Austin defense. This win against the Cougars proved the determina- tion and willingness to come back after defeat that characterized all of the 1968 varsity football season but it was not enough. .V V' mg vvtk -,L ' 'W :Nt -, K g V . w 1 er 'Q if ' ' if ft. I Q a ff it .A .... .rttci . Y 1 Q . 'C A f 0 ' ia' . - 0 H: f - Wt f' .i2i1z.- - 4?x5 .. 5' if , - . wi., 'B if Il.. Jew -1 ', 1 .. 1. ' W. - lang . .L af 1,353-ffbf, V W Qi! f K it 5. 'LQG fliil r 494 1 J fd' K . I 'e in 'J . , M Q f .ggi ' ' ' 7 Q 5. rrc, W fi - A . .. t Zg. , X ,L .3 L When the final gun sounds to signify the end of another game the whole stadium is filled with silence H81fb21Ck D0l1g BHY101' T-1'iPS after 6SCHPiI1g 21 tackle. All rivalry is forgotten and both the winnersand the losers join together in prayer. The field becomes silent A A player's ability to run is very important. ie ms. A Bundled up against the cold, Coach Gay Walker gives advice, suggestions and criticisms to members of the varsity team in order to improve their performances. Bad weather often determines the outcome of the games. Football 161 A Coach Richard Stark reports on the team's movements as manager Mike Mullins records them. P 1968 B-team: ffront rowl Howard Townsend, manager, Clark Covert, Ricky Perkins, Larry Williams, Lawrence Ray, John Roberdeau, Clay Fuller, Evan Taniguchi, Ronny Sampson: fsecond rowl Mike Mullins, manager, Craig Roberts, Woftie Dennius, Gary Jackson, Marvin Albright, Allan Nichols, Billy Clemons, Charlie Marlatt, Mike Bolding, Chris Martin, Charles Paredes, Ivan Soliz, managerg Cthird rowJ Robert White, Marvin Armstrong, David Royal, Randy Pinkston, Bob Turner, Mario Acosta, Ronald Black, Robert Sides, Ricky Smith, Ctop rowj Ralph Jones, Ivan Leshiker, Danny Robertson, Brad Boring, Danny Wright, Johnny Carter, Rex Horvath, Chuck Stephenson. Bobby Marshall, Kenneth Campbell, Dan Brent, Fred Hefler. Most of the team are sophs. B-tecim completes secison as city co champions In keeping with their traditions, Coach Richard Stark and his B football team turned out another season of first rate ball. Season honors included the capturing of the city co-championship with a 7-l-l record. Success has become a word associated with Austin's B-team as it has lost only two and tied only two games in the last 31 played. This record represents 'a four-year whining streak that can be called nothing less than phenomenal. Only loss of the season was to the Reagan Raiders who defeated the Maroons 20-O in the opening game of the season. This loss was later avenged when the Maroons downed Reagan 15-13. Austin fought to a 6-6 tie with the McCallum Knights who share the 1968 city championship with the Maroons. Their re- cord is the same 7-l-l for the season. Other games were won with a margin of 12 points or better. The season spoke well for all the hard work put in by the B-team and its coach to represent with the school in city play which now means district play. 162 Sports Y 'Q . A During a lull in the action B-team coach Harry Dailey gives a B-teamer some advice and instructions A Head B-team coach Richard Stark keeps an eye on the game while his assistant Harry Dailey gives some technical advice to Kenneth Campbell 1331. ai SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Opp. AHS Sept. 18 MacArthur O 12 A 36 Sept. 25 Reagan 20 0 Oct. 2 Lanier 6 18 Oct. 9 McCallum 6 6 .P Oct. 16 Anderson 8 45 Oct. 23 Johnston 12 36 Oct. 30 Travis 6 27 Nov. 6 Reagan 13 15 'A Nov. 13 Crockett O 34 l Dfldgillg H defensive PIHYCI, B-team runner gains A B-team football players work extra hard in scrimmaging and practicing before school starts in September a touchdown in McCallum practice scrimmage play. Football 163 E l l 2 A-Cheerleaders Susan Sparenburg, Sally Chandler, Larry Kijle, Coryell Price, Ben Carssow, and Martha Mrngs pract1ce a group cheer with mascot Mr. Maroc before the Austin-MacArthur football game, Sept. 20. From August through November footboIl's No.1 in their minds Seven cheerleaders, elected last spring, led students and faculty in boosting spirit. Through the summer, they practiced on cheers and complicated jumps in preparation for upcoming games. They also attended summer cheerleading school, learning new yells and routines. Cheerleaders Ben Carssow, Sally Chand- ler, Larry Kille, Martha Mings, Coryell Price, Howell Ridout, and Susan Sparenburg also worked with the band and Red Jackets to coordinate yells and songs at basketball and football pep-rallies and games. Not only did cheerleaders lead yells and jump, but they also painted signs for the gym and stadium after school and during prac- tice. They were busy before and after school. A Cheerleader Sally Chandler helps sustain Ma- roon spi.rit during a peppy band-accompanied chant. P As Red Jackets and Maroon supporters look on, cheerleaders Ben Carssow and Susan Sparenburg help to boost the spirit at an early morning pep rally. Girl cheerleaders take turns in group cheers. 164 Sports A With the leadership of senior Larry Kille, a moming pep rally crowd cheers for a victory. A Coryell Price directs the loud cheers of spirited Maroons at one game early in the football season. E I 'V' F 2 l J it +3 fr A Cheerleaders Sally Chandler, Coryell Price and Martha Mings balance precariously on top of three sturdy bases, Howell Ridout, Ben Carrsow, and Larry Kille, in a futile attempt to form a Living, cheering pyramid. 4 . 45' T' i 'fr file asus., i LT K r .i f A Urging the students to yell louder in order to be heard by the opposition is senior Howell Ridout, A Supported by one of the boy cheerleaders is Martha Mings. This is one of the several group cheers done by the cheerleaders during the year. Cheerleaders 165 SCOREBOARD Austin-Temple ....... 77-50 Austin-Alamo Heights . . .... 46-50 Austin-Temple ....... .... 5 5-60 Austin-Bryan ...... ..... 5 3-34 AustinSeguin .................. 73-47 San Angelo Tourney .Won one out of three Austin Tournament . Won two out of four Austin Lanier . . 53-45 Austin-Reagan . 61-76 Austin-Bryan .. 70-47 Austin-McCallum 54-45 Au stin-J ohn ston 54-61 Austin-Crockett 70-52 Austin-Anderson 67-70 Austin-Travis .. 50-43 Austin-Lanier . . 70-54 Austin-Reagan . 48-59 Austin-McCallum 46-63 Austin-Johnston 60-62 Austin-Crockett 56-53 Austin-Anderson 67-72 Austin-Travis .. 71-64 P Varsity basketball coach Mr. Gay Walker deliv- ers a pep talk to raise team spirit during a time out. Mr. Walker has served as Maroon basketball coach since his arrival at Austin High in the fall of 1961. Tournament games prepare team tor district play Pre-district play for 1968-69 basketball i season was highlighted by the San Angelo 5 tournament, Dec. 6-7, and the Austin Independent School District Tournament, Dec. 13-14. Austin left these tournaments with a won-lost record of 1-2 in San Angelo and 2-2 in Austin. In San Angelo the Maroons first met and beat the home team byia score of 65-59. Next, in the semi-finals, Dallas Jefferson bettered Austin 75-63. Finally Austin lost to Lubbock Monterey 67-43. The first round of the Austin Tour- nament ended in a 69-48 loss by the Maroons at the hands of the Corpus Christi Miller Buckaneers. In consolation play, Lanier lost, 52-50, and Austin went on to gain the consolation finals by beating Mc- Callum, 63-61. In the match for consolation trophy, Austin was defeated by Johnston 70-69, but not before the Maroons caused the game to be extended to two overtime periods in their attempt to make a come back. 166 Sports A Third year team member Dee McMillan 1103 shoots for a basket while Bill Buck C5 25 awaits rebound. A Keeping up his high scoring record, Mark Chalmers makes it two more, swishing the ball from the free throw line. Jerry Bell stands ready to battle for the rebound if necessary. Free throws can make the difference. XJ X, SJSTHX USU an AL' A Mark Donner, Phillip Miller, William Teten, Jerry Bell, Bill Buck, Roberts comprise the basketball team. Coach Gay Walker and Jonny Morris, Mark Chalmers, Paul Teten, Jack Nash, Peter Barbour, Don Hill, and Stanley manager, led the team to a district score of six wins and eight losses. Basketball 167 Basketball players fight for game wins, district District play began Dec. 17 when Coach Gay Walker, now in his ninth year at Austin High, led the team to a 53-45 victory against Lanier. Reagan followed Dec. 20 giving the Maroons the first districtdefeat, 61-76. A break in district play came when Bryan Went down easily 70-47, Dec. 30. Then one of the big disappointments came when the McCallum Knights won 55-54 Jan. 3. The game looked like an easy win for the Knights into the third quarter but in the fourth quarter the Maroons outscored them 20-14 in an attempt to save the game. Despite this effort, and a 22-point performance by Bill Buck, Austin was not able to overcome the first three quarters'1ead. Next opponent in the first half of district race was Johnston, who downed Austin 61-54, Jan. 7. The team bounced back from the two losses to beat Crockett 70-52, Jan. 10, but lost the next one, Jan. 16, 70-67, to strong Anderson. Jan. 18 the Travis Rebels went home with a loss, to the tune of 50-43 making it a 3-4 record for the Maroons for district halftime. fi 4 QQ s 95 ,,,,. nik 'fa rf' ,ra pam? A Jumping and straining for a rebound basket during the winning Lanier game, Bill Buck and Paul Teten grab the basketball from Lanier cagers. Bill is ,QQ-nv' the leading rebounder and point scorer for this season as well as a returning third year letterman, Paul is a first year letterman who played often this year. Basketball 169 Basketball team finishes season in fifth place, 6-8 district record Second half of district play began Jan. 21 with a 70-54 defeat of Lanieris Vikings. High point men were Mark Chalmers with 22 Points, Bill Buck 21, and Phil Miller 17. Reagan beat Austin 59-48, J an. 24. The Maroons lost to McCallum 63-46, Jan. 28. In a close one Jan. 31, Johnston won 62-60. Crockett Cougars were defeated 56-53, on Feb. 4. Austin dropped the next one Feb. 7 to the 1969 27AAAA champions, the Anderson Yellow Jackets. Score was 72-67. Feb. 1 1, Travis Rebels fell to Austin on the season's last game, 71-64. A 6-8 season put Maroons in fifth place in the district L Highpoint man Bill Buck, supported by Mark Chalmers f44J, jumps above the heads of.his'oppo- nents. Anderson Yellow Jackets, in an attempt to make a Held goal, Jackets went on to win district. P Philip Miller C221 leaves the floor in the Reagan tilt as he tosses in for two. Opponents' post man, 6'7 Jack Louis, proved too much for the Maroons, however. Bill Buck f52J led Austin with 25 points. 1 70 Sports - ..... . A Dribbling down the side, Philip Miller C221 moves against Johnston. Bill Buck C525 prepares to assist. 1 Ma.roon's Bill Buck attempts to throw-in from out of bounds to fellow teammate in the Johnston clash. Basketball 1 7 1 AB-team basketball players include Leonard Smith, Ben Wear, Larry Lightner, William Teten, George McGe Lawes, Rex Horvath, Harold Blaine, Gary Anderson, Billy Farr, Harold ended competition with ten winsg six B-teom meets tough opposition but gains second spot in district B-team play began Dec. 17 with a 50-37 Maroon victory over Lanier's Vikings. Dec. 20, Reagan defeated Austin 49-42. The team bounced back Jan. 3 to defeat McCallum 4340 and the Crockett Cougars 38-28. Anderson showed its strength Jan. 16 and beat Austin 44-42. In the last game of the first half of district play, Travis lost 46-42. District competition in the second half started J an. 21 with a win for the team over Lanier 42-38, but it could not keep up the record and lost to Reagan Jan. 24, 47-42. In the next game, Austin overcame the McCallum Knights, Jan. 28, by a score of 53-47. Don Hill made the team's season record for scoring by chalking up 29 points. After the McCallum game victory, Austin lost to a strong Johnston team 62-38 Jan. 31, but Feb. 4 managed to defeat Crockett for the second time of the season, 44-38. Anderson followed Feb. 7 and the game ended 58-55. Season's finale was Feb. 11, and the Bees won out over Travis, 30-37. Season ended with second place in district. P B-team play starts during the Anderson game as Gary Anderson jumps for the toss up. Teammates Don Hill, and Harold Lightner C131 tensely await the outcome. Maroons lost by a margin of four points. 1 7 2 Sports e, and Kinnard Smith. The team of which were in district play. i 2 i 1 1 1 i i i 2 9 i i X 5 TNW7 Tw ' A Sophomore basketball players, Leonard Smith and Billy Farr havea pre-game talk in the locker room. Q . 1 1 5 3 SCOREBOARD Austin-Temple . .. . . 47-41 Austin-Temple . .. . . 46-42 Austin-Bryan . . .. . . 55-45 Austin-Seguin .... .. . . 44-45 Austin-Lanier . . .. . . 50-31 Austin-Reagan . .. . . 42-49 Austin-Bryan . . .. . . 39-47 Austin-McCallum . . . .. . . 29-41 Austin-Johnston .. . . 25-59 Austin-Crockett .. . . 38-28 Austin-Anderson .. . . 42-44 Austin-Travis . . .. . . 46-42 Austin-Lanier . . .. . . 42-38 Austin-Reagan . ,. . . 42-47 Austin-McCallum . . . . . . 43-40 Austin-Johnston . . . 38-62 Austin-Crockett . . . 44-39 Austin-Anderson . . . 55-59 Austin-Travis . . .. . . 30-37 Austin-McCallum . . . .. . . 53-47 Z KX f yan p Q NT a we ,. ,, A 4 1 -fe' - K? Q Wei' 41 1. J ,gays mx 4 i 1 11,578 25354, E in Q 4 1 jg ' M ia ' ifiilill Q ff, Q75 311 5 if fl-X Milf' ff-Qfwis' .QUHH fi ' ' 'Y ,. wi 1 3 ,a Q , ., a W 1, sa -5 ,Il . 3,..5.m,,,..U3g A . .,r,, in Q WWE' h 5,52 -X?-a wr-,.sf'is' 5. fl 1 W- v' up - . ,5,1 , lu . 1- , W-,. .3 N S ff 61324 Q ' 1 'KK .fam 5 ' 'S 1Pwff5g12Qs'3' ff' 2 , 3 K . , I ,Nu V 131 A L B-team basketball and football coach, Mr. Richard Stark, has been coaching Maroons for two years Basketball l 73 SCOREBOARD QQ Event March 1 San Marcos San Marcos March 15 Temple Temple March 22 Austin Inv. Austin March 29 Waco Relays Waco April 28 District Meet Nelson Field April 12 Texas Relays Austin April 19 Regional San Antonio April 26 State Qualifiers Austin May 2-3 State Meet Austin San Marcos Rattler Relay trails mark beginning for track season Last year Jerry Owens brought rec- ognition to AHS by placing first in the 220-yard run in district competition. This year Coach Harry Dailey's track team started the season at the Rattler Relays at San Marcos Mar. 1 placing fourth. Ray Smith, Vance Pennington, Thomas Gage, and Jerry Owens set a new track record in the 440-relays. Mark Chalmers captured first place in the shot put contest. Owens placed first in the 220 and Penning- ton third. Mile relay team placed third. LTrack team: Cfirst rowl Coach Harry Dailey, William Cartwright, Daniel Wright, David Royal, Evan Taniguchi, .Ronald Brown, Doug Miller, Randy Medina, Csecond rowj Brian Duprel Noah Horn, Thomas Brown, Ray Smith, Vance Penning- ton, Mark Chalmers, John Prather, Jerry Owens: Cthird rowJ Carlos Moreno, Don Hill, Harold Blaine, Travis Hausman, Mark Chambers, Mike Manor, Thomas Gage, Scott Waketieldg Cfourth rowh John Paul Rury, Tyrone Johnson, Donald Helton, Kent Marshall, Othello Henderson, Mark Kaiser, Larry Williams, John Robedeaug Cfifth rowl Ivan Soliz, Johnny Carter, John Holmes, Kennard Smith, Dick Standifer, Keith Taniguchi, Mike Mullins, Carlos Paredes. Owens went to dis1:rict. ,Junior John Paul Rury, sophomore Mark Kaiser, and senior Doug Miller participate in warm-up exercises before taking part in the first track meet of the year held in San Marcos, 174 Sports if r'4lfl'zwv f ., ' iffy? H M W' LOne of Austin's high jumpers clears the bar with room to spare during a.near1y season meet. 4 Coach Harry Dailey observes the performance of members of his team at the San Marcos meet. Track 175 A Members of the mile relay team, Evan Taniguchi and Mike Manor, complete the second of three tricky passes of the baton necessary for acceptable completion of the race. Four participants are needed. Practice meets ready team for competition Meets for the 1969 track season in- cluded the Temple meet Mar. 15, the Austin Invitational, Mar. 22, the Waco Relays Mar. 29, and district competition in April. A number of practice meets were held with area schools during district play. V ,, 'Ti AThomas Gage nears the finish line after running the high hurdles during one of the scheduled meets. A T1-ack manager Mike Mullins affemPfS t9 relieve Team members also participate in the 440 relay, cross country race, low hurdles, and other field events. the pain of a pulled hamstrung ligament. 176 Sports I ,f 91 if ' 1 f if 5 f , A Junior letterman, Mark Chalmers, puts the shot for the third time in an attempt to improve his score for the best out of three. Shot putters on the team practice with the eight and 12-pound shot. 5 K i 5 a 5 i Q wmemnms,-M W--mf ...M ,, ,, 7 120- ard hurdle com etition The race consisting of six separate hurdles A Attempting to steal lead from opponent, senior hurdler Jerry Owens Y P - , ushes with unestimated speed to complete the remaining hurdles in the spaced every 20 yards, was held for all district teams in San Marcos. P Track 1 77 Team begins season with hopes of beating last year's record Last year's pre-season predictions ranked the Maroons in the district top three. First half of district play ended with a 5-2 record, the two losses at the hands of McCallum and Travis pitchers. Second half was 7-O and took the teamoto bi-district. Until eliminated by Corpus Christi Carroll, the record stood at 12-2. Returning this year were Charlie Crenshaw, Mark Warren, Doug Baylor, John Simms, Mark Donner, and Ed Ruby. Baylor and Crenshaw made first team, all-South Zone last year. The team was coached by Frank Seale. SCOREBOARD March l Austin-South San ....... 0-3 March 4 Austin-Temple . . . .... . 7-4 March 7 Austin-Belton .......... 6-3 'April 'Apri1 3 Austin-Johnston ........ 3-2 'Apri1 8 Austin-Crockett ........ 4-7 1 Austin-McCallum ....... 0-2 March 8 Austin-Bryan ...... rained out '1'Apfi1 AUSU11-AI1d0fS0I1 - 1-2 March Austin-Temple ......... 3-1 -1sApf11 AUSUH-Tf21ViS ---- --.- 2 -3 March A8LM Tournament ....... 8-1 'FApril Austin-Laniel' ---- - - - 1-12 March A8LM Tournament . . .rained out tFAprj1 Austin-Reagan ---------- 5-2 March Austin-Belton ...... 3-2, 5-3 'kAprj1 Austin-MCCH11U1T1 0-11 March Austin Tournament ...... 3-l i'tApril Austin-J 011051011 - - - - - - - 3-2 March Austin Tournament ...... 0-3 'May Austin-Crockett . . . . . 'tMarch Austin-Lanier ..... 1-3, 0-10 'May Austin-Anderson .... i'iMarch Austin-Reagan ......... 3-4 :'iMay Al1S'ri11-TIHViS ..-. - - C?Basebal1 team: Cfront rowJ Doug.Baylor, Mario Acosta, Mark Donner, Tllmef, M3114 -101105, Knox F1fZP3f1'1Ck fback IOWJ Ivan 1-6311114211 Mlcky reg Barr, Charlie Crenshaw, John Fisher, Mark Warreng Csecond rowh Ted MaC31US0, RSX HOTVHY11 JHCK Nash Jake White BIHY F211 and Mike Council. manager, Frosty Moore, Keith Kyle, Don Brent, Craig Roberts, Bob Dearing. Season play began Mar 1 after football spring training 178 Sports 4 Coach Frank Seale delivers last minute instructions before the team moves onto the field. L Coach Seale examines the performance of his team while they play the Bobcats of South San. A Junior pitcher Ivan Leshikar practices a quick throw to second base from the mound while first year team members, Frosty Moore, Johnny Fisher, and Craig Roberts, watch how the maneuver is executed. Baggba-11 179 , ,Q Hx LFirst baseman, Jack Nash, awaits the arrival of the baseball to complete the play during a practice game Team mBmbCIS practiced at House Park and also traveled to use the facilities of other schools. P Jim Wesley 1215 waits on deck for his turn to bat while a teammate hits the ball into play. 180 Sports ikf5' 3? ,Q'Qi?'f' lfulwimi i , inrsm f Locol, out-of-town tourncaments included in pre-district schedule First game of 1969 was against South ASLM Consolidated tourney at College San of San Antonio Mar. 1. It ended 3-0 for Station was Mar. 14-15g Austin Public South San. Temple fell Mar. 4, there, 7-45 Schools, Mar. 21-22. Lanier game Mar. 25 practic e at Mccauum field after schggl, and Belton, Mar. 7, at House Park, 6-3. started district. Rain delayed many games. Aliatter, Jack Nash, and catcher, Bobby Marshall, 'K R ,LV I, L Mark Donner Qbattingj and other members of the team get in wannup played the Bobcats of South San as the first game of the 69 season. Maroons practice before the South San game played in San Antonio Mar. 1. Austin were defeated 0'3 aftel' Winning Seven SU2-ight games last Yea!- Baseball 181 Team sparked by Muny record set by city champion, Ben Crenshaw Last year's golf team ended a good season with second place in district and fifth in regional. After the Mar. 4 third-place win at Bastrop came tournament wins at Brady fMar. 15-161 and Kerrville fMar. 22-231. At both Ben Crenshaw shot five under par. Ben, already co-holder of the Morris Williams course record, tied the 40-year-old Municipal Golf Course record with a ten under par. Co-holder of both is Randy Petri, Maroon graduate who is now a professional. Ben is also city men's champion for a second year. David Pratt placed fourth last summer. Other top players, according to Coach Milton O'Dell, are Alan Thielemann, Mike Milburn and Ras Redwine. This year tourney play began CF eb. 7-81 inSan Antonio followed by Bastrop fMar. 11, Seguin fMar. 31, Austin Invitational fMar. 7-81, Brady fMar. 14-151 and Kerrville fMar. 21-221. District play was April 3-11 with regional at San Antonio April 18-19.State competition was held in Austin the first week- end in May. Team began with five trophies. A Tom Caven, Jesse Etheredge Watch as Scott Benson tees off at Municipal Golf Course during practice. 5 Practicing at Municipal Golf Course, sophomore Ras Redwine raises dust as he tees at second hole. 182 Sports y -- A Ben Crenshaw had established himself as one of the better golfers in the city by the end of last year. U , V 6 Q 1 Golfer Mike Milburn shoots a one under par at the fourth hole at Municipal Golf Course, during practice. -.-gi---n-1 , ...V . ! gpgmnwaqm A . X saggy. Y A 1969 varsity golf team: Cstandingl Mr. Milton O'Dell, Mike Milburn, David Pratt, Alan Thielemann, Jesse Etheredge, Tom Caveng fkneelingj Robert Howard, Milton O'Del1, Jr., Scott Benson, Bobby Kay. Two players are not pictured: Ben Crenshaw and Ras Redwine. Crenshaw,s achievements are team assets. G H183 o Sept. 15 he won his second menfs city championship and made a new golf course competitive record. L Seniors onthe 1969 swim team are Steve Kiger, JOHG Ta.r1eton, Neil Williams, and Jim McNutt. A Swim team coach, Dotson Smith, gives sideline in- structions during a practice session at Gregory Gym. 184 Sports Moroons tcike to woter os teom joins in statewide contest series Biggest honor last year for the swimming team was placing third in state with the 400-yard free style relay team. More than 30 Austin High swimmers are out for the team this year. This is the largest number ever, according to Coach Dotson Smith. Seven are returning lettermen: Russell Fish and Raleigh Roessner, juniors, Bryce Bezant, Steve Kiger, Jim McNutt, John Tarlton and Neil Williams. Sophomore Robert Morgan, rated in the top six in state as a 100-yard free styler, proved his value Jan. 31-Feb. l at the University of Texas Invitational meet by placing in two events and gaining 20 points. Jan. 25 was the first meet at Southern Methodist University, district meet was in San Antonio Mar. 7, state at SMU Mar. 21-22. L John Tarlton, Jim McNutt, and Steve Kiger take tums clowning on the diving board during practice. A Membersztfront rowb Richard Mihalik, Steve Tilson, John Babb, Fred Beck, Clif Jones, David Lindzey, Jeff Docheng tsccond rowb Robert Morgan, Will Maguire, Burl Sumerall, Peter Shaw, Craig Iscoeq tthird rowl Tim Frances, Andrew Sterling, Rollie Roessner, Russell Fish, Jim Alexander, Coach Dotson Smith, fback rowj John Tarlton, Steve Kiger, Jim McNutt, Bryce Bczant, Neil Williams. They practice evenings. I Swimmers take time out for a short rest beside the pool before making ready for the next race of the day. E A Practicing her overhead serve, Sara Legett perfects her tennis form for upcoming games. L Howell Ridout returns to Robbie Droke with a backhand volley. The team practices in the afternoon Tennis teoms stort yeor off with Crockett win Following in his brothers' sneaker-steps Dan Nelson led the boys' tennis team this year. Star of the girls' team was Barbara Behne. Both teams had close to 20 members. Last year's district senior trio, John Nelson, Marc Wiegand, and Peter Pincoff, helped bring the '68 wins in both district singles and doubles plus the season total of 43 wins and only three losses. Girls' team won city championship with wins over every school they met last year. George Ann Byfield replaced injured Barbara Railey in district play. The Behne- Byfield team reachedwfinals in district. This year's season started with a boys' win over Crockett, Feb. ll Q9-OJ. Crockett also lost to the girls' team 9-0, Feb. 12. Boys' and girls' teams followed identical schedules, Travis, Feb. 18, Lanier, Mar. 3g Johnston, Mar. llg Reagan, Mar. 183 Mc- Callum, Mar. 25. District meet was April 2. 1 86 Sports A Sophomore Paul Wiegand retums the ball with a backhand stroke as Terry Frankel watches his shot. i l n .T -.Y v I I Girls' team: fflrst rowj Miss Suzanne Crain, coach, Sara Legett, Nancy Neff, Allan White, Gina Livesay, Susan Stitt, Barbara Behneg Csecond rowj George Ann Byfield, Cathy Bauman, Becky Randall, Cathy Arnold, Ruth Ann DeFord, Lorraine Ather- ton, Karen Rogers, Louise Heiligenthal, Kathy Sei- ders, Sheila Hadsell, Bonnie Lindsey, Liz Berezo- vytch. This is Miss Crains'l'1rst year to coach the girls. ,wg v - iiifigffa d,,, ,.-2 W YV' 'il .?. in , 1 .,,. V,,, 'F - 1 .ps Q, fig' - ' 5 sg A Boys, team: ffirst rowj Henry La Fuente, M.K. Hage, Scotty Baker, Robert Schenkkan, Gary Rylander, Edward Lewis, Csecond rowj Dan Nelson, Tenny Bowman, Terry Frankel, Robbie Droke, Steven Pearce, Howell Ridout, Whit Hanks, Oscar Saenzg Cthird rowj Robert Umstattd, Lee Bailey, Edgar Chew Paul Weigand, George Tipton, Ben Carssow, Mr. Macaluso, coach. They play interscholastic league contests ,www K.. 3 A 1 KGS? 2 5, .ae I , , 2 QWFW my A w?'lh?fxs wi., tmhmmk., WVQKW ,ml W wi, A Sara Legett returns a hard smash in a tennis doubles' match as Bonnie Lindsey stands by waiting her turn to hit. The girls practice sixth period, before and after school and sometimes on weekends. Tennis 187 Boys, girls get few opportunities to compete in intromurol meets Even though intramural activities seem to have lost support at Stephen F. Austin, students still have opportunities to par- ticipate in the program's various sports. However, one deterrent particularly for the boys' schedule was not being able to use gynmasium facilities until after the varsity basketball season ended. A new competition for boys this year was the free throw which Gary Kirk won. Most of the boys, porgram was in the spring except for football. Basketball, softball, tennis, bombardment, track were played. Girls' volleyball team won first in the city meet last fall. Also first semester in- cluded pingpong and basketball. During spring term, sports included badminton doubles, archery, tennis, and track. Miss Frances Hall is girls' sponsor and Mr. Bill Turner directs boys, intramurals. ' 'ffr v El, 5,5 rf , A , 1, A Ping pong winners include Karen Rodgers, 1 ,, A Intramural volleyball winners include first place ffirst rowj Barbie Grimes, Sharon Hurst, Laura Denison, Laurie Schmid, Beverly Longoria, Mary Burnett, Louis Heiligenthal, and Nena Martin. Second place team includes Csecond rowj Yvonne Cruz, Becky Randall, Rosa Linda Duarte, Beatrice Pardo, Betty Jo Castro, and Elvira Regalado. 188 Sports Q rt ik A fl Bonnie Lindsey, Sharon Sheldon, and Nancy Chew. A Fourth place volleyball winners include Cfirst rowDB6VBI1Y JHIUSS, Linda Cathy Barr, Sally Whitington, Ruth Ann DeFord, Lisa Mersky, Meredith Garter, Cleo Moses, Vickie Wilson, Martha Easley, Debra Jarman, Valerie Fisher, Amy Lebowitz, Sally Hejl, Debra Butler, and Karen Schrank. Scott, and Jeannette Thompson- Thlrd place team includes Csecond row? Points accumulated by participation andlor winning are needed for letters. ps 'Qt 1, . . 4 , ,, I.. 1gQtffr '5,. .4 R .. .. at ' nf ' ' .7 Q? tr, 'T ' 1 , wi'ttf1'if f' Nz.: ' A -V ,gt J S n ...,t..- tg 4 W sg H -pg gl . I JM , 'M-NNW lt f V psi to gtg- V A Junior Gary Kirk won first place in the basket- ball freefthrow contest. He sank 7471 of his. 4 Winning first in football intramurals was Weldon Medearis' team. Players were Mike Cash, David Houston, Charles Clemons, Adolphus Bracy. lt 'Q- 'idw we :IGN V. be it ,, ..s,,. M We ',, A Placing first in tennis intramurals competition was Peter Shawgsecond, Burl Summrallgthird, Vance Porflrio. Intramurals 189 'I 1 Link formed for publications by representotives l Sophomore publications representatives include Cfirst rowj Howard Townsend, Debbie Hicks, Tilly Barker, Tim Logang fsecond row? Kent Claypool, Madeline Pearsall, Susan McAfee, Cheryl Whiteg Cthird rowj Gene Hammer, Pam Brown, Connie Nelson, Elizabeth Alexander, Janet Pryorg Cfourth rowl Scott Millard, Ricky Smith, Burl Sumrall, and John Fisher. Not pictured are Price Burns, Debra Eitel- ran, Chris Gutierrez, Karen King, Sue Randall, and Steven Scace. Meetings are each Monday. 190 Publication Representatives Communication between publications and the student body is maintained by publications representatives. Products of various publications staffs reach advisories only through the work of representatives all year selling and distributing. First responsibility of representatives is the sale and distribution of the Maroon. After the initial period for buying Comets, representatives conduct the sale of sopho- more and junior school pictures. Represen- tatives also sell Thumbprints in the spring. They deliver them too. Mrs. Mary Katherine MacDougall is in charge of the representatives. Annually she serves them some home-made l'turtles as a sign of her appreciation. To help boost spirit before the Rea- gan-Austin football game, representatives sold space for signatures and spirit slogans in a special Beat Reagan issue of the Maroon which had 10 pages. Last issue is May 21. A Receiving Maroons from Steve Lyons and Debbie Slator are publications representatives Pat Felter, Virginia Castillo, Jane Spelce, Linda Yeager, Jean Wukasch, Bryan Hale, Stephen Scace, David Silber. L Jumgr pubhcatlgng repfegematlves qfu-St row, Lynn Renegm- Mary Lou Charles Wenzel Cthird row? David Silber, Linda Yeager. Jean Wukasch, T1sh Gullatt Chnsty Bomaf Mary Jane Elkmg Patsy Mat-tmgly Paula Prather Embleton Jan Glass Patricia Johnson, Ann Carlisle, and Bobby Penn. Not pic V1Ck1 Adair A11c1a Nance Csecond rowj Patsy Spencer Jo Ann Schmitz tured are Candace Laughlin and John Caffey. The responsibility of these stu David Harrell Marlene Massey Claudia King Ted Council Becky Tullos dentsis distribution of newspapers,Comets,Thumbprints, and picture packets Q Senior publications representatives include Ciirst rowj Joan Hopkins, Robyn Richter, Virginia Castillo, fsecond rowj Terry Menefee, Jane Spelce, Gail Kownslar, DeMi1le Buntong Cthird rowj Donna Rossignoli, Kathleen Morgan, Angela Lee, June Beamang ifourth rowl John Dahlgren, Cherry Stone, Claire Brooks, and Steve Villasenor. Not pictured are Pat Felter, Sharon Giblin, Bryan Hale, Kay Park, Deanna Whitworth. Some served 3 years Publication Representatives l 91 ns .11 ,, . . ,T ,- ,, . M, ,, .. W' 1 'M' z.QfW.,a- 192 Classes F2 l-'Rr ' 0 o o U l oo oo , ,val Austin High students have been dealt with by computers for three years. But they are not merely computer numbers. They are Austin High, and they are individuals. They are groups, and they are classes. They are Student Council members, and they are athletes. They study, and they socialize. They work and they play. Every student brings his knowledge and beliefs to school with him. He leaves having been exposed to those of his classmates. What each person learns is Austin High School. Classes 193 ssrr 111' fir,-rx-'rVfsfmidiliitiiz:Af A To many students, senior rings stand for the superiority that a senior has Prized senior rings also symbolically stand for accomplishments and work over other students. Cathy Powell learns that seniors receive attention! the wearer has completed to meet the many graduation requirements 194 Classes Mary Ann Acuna Gwendolyn Alexander Cherry Allison Kathy Anderson Jeff Arbogust Helen Armstrong William Arnett Beverly Arnold Barbara Arsenault Richard Askey Periodic nourishment needed energy replenisher it A Maroon football team captains Charlie Crenshaw and Doug Baylor wait in line at noon to be served lunch.Both Baylor and Crenshaw have played varsity football for Austin since their sophomore year. Senior year is one of expectation and also of exultation. Seniors have prestige. They definitely take the social lead and, in school, officers of clubs are usually seniors. Parties for seniors are given all year. For a first time the graduation party is a trip. Graduates leave for Six Flags immediately after commencement. They will spend the night there with other senior classes. Many things occupy time in senior days. SATS and ACTS were each offered six times this year. Many Saturday mornings were spent taking them. Hundreds of applications for jobs and colleges were processed by Miss Lilybeth Lewis, senior counselor, and Mrs. Harriet Kinch, registrar. It was rumored again this year that seniors would not be given second semester exam exemptions, but they hoped! Everything academic has meaning, for all is important for graduation, college, jobs. Jill Atkinson Clinton Autrey David Ayer Stanley Badger Greg Bair Floyd Baker Jack Balagia Rae Baldridge Cathy Barbour Charles Barefield James Barefield Rose Mary Barron Phillip Baum Doug Baylor June Beaman I 5 DCIIIOIS 1 93 0 196 Classes Cindy Bechtol Gene Beck Bubba Beckham Barbara Behne Wayne Bell Barbara Berger Bill Bergstrom James Berry Ron Berry Bryce Bezant Pam Bible Robert Billingsley Phyllis Birdwell Rose Ann Blackwell Dena Blakeway Janet Bonds Don Boney Lynette Bourque Rebecca Sue Bozarth Karen Branch Claire Brooks Linda Brown Ronald Brown Rosie Brown Sheila Browning Julie Buaas DeMi1le Bunton Floyd Burgess Rebecca Burke Claire Burnett Lan Burns Arthur Burton Robert Byers Larry Cadd Clarence Caldwell Book designs come olive from careful drafting 2 i 3 A S6niOIS -701111 Joseph, D0Ug BHYIOI, and Mike Inman work together to T-squares, rulers, and two triangles in their attempts to duplicate exactly figure out a difficult drafting design. Students in general drafting use detailed designs from their books onto special color plates for experience. Seniors 197 L Pat Maufrais adds the seasoning as Tiny Simms, Michael Williams, and Janie Mercado observe how much? Boys show girls they con cook by recipes, l 9 8 Classes Jerrie Cannon Brenda Canty Lorenzo Cardenas Ken Carlson Ben Carssow Aronetta Jo Cash Steve Caskey Benny Castillo Virginia Castillo Celia Castro Grabiel Castruita Sally Chandler Too Cherileigh Chapman Dow Chapman Mike Chappell James Christianson Beverly Clark Octavia Cleaver Judy Cleek Jeane Cleveland Linda Cluck Bill Cofer Candi Coffin Margaret Collins Robert Collins Michele Correll Charlie Crenshaw Greg Cross Sherry Crow Yvonne Cruz John Dahlgren Carol Daniel Arthur Davis Kathy Davis Walter Davis Carl Daywood Barbara Dean Donnie DeButts Milton Deen Gloria Degollado aj Seniors l On ci sunny, dew wer foil morning seniors climb Mentha Delaney Karen Denmark Carol De Witt Diana Dickens Carmen DiNino Diane Dismuke John Donaghue Georgiann Driskill Lindsey Duckworth Eddie Dyer Mike Eakin Nancy Echols Marilyn Edwards Mike Edwards Victor Edwards on bleachers In front of arcade for class picture Charles Eichenbaum Ashley Eldridge Sherry Eldridge Burt Ellison Brenda Elrod Robert Embelton Steve Eppes Gracie Erlanson Rudy Escobar Pat Etheridge Sandra Farris Skip Feintech Pat Felter Will Ferrick Kathy Fisher ZUZ masses Brenda Fleming Jane Fletcher Kenneth Fontenette Ernest Fowler Seth Fowler Shirley Fowler Edmund Frank Becky Franke Frank Franks Monte Franzetti Gay Freeze Bob Fulford Richard Galbraith Mary Ann Galvan Geoffrey Gannaway Bill Garretson Patric Geery Debbie Gerling Sharon Giblin James Gonzales Alan Goodfriend Bert Goodwin Matt Gordon Linda Gorzycki Doug Grant Craig Green Reiko Green Mary Ann Greer John Griffis Bill Grosskopf Vicki Grosskopf Steve Groves Julian Gurrero Dianne Guesnard Dowe Gullatt Port of seniors' education is called togetherness if A Semors Rick Barden and Susan Stitt clown about after a festive PASF After Leila Winters spoke about her vacation in Spain, refreshments were meetmg at vice-president Rose Ann B1ackwell's house in late October. served while guitarists Rick Barden and Jamie Holtzman played and sang. Seniors 203 A Editors John Voss and Mary Jo Neal admire Nancy Reynold's art work on computer type for the Comet. As one odmires onofher's work, everybody benefits 204 classes Fred Gustafson Luis Gutierrez James Guyton Tom Guyton Greg Haake Bryan Hale Michael Hamilton Hank Hanna Shirley Hargrave Bevil Harkrider Diana Harris Ethel Harris Rosie Lee Harrison Glenn Hart Monette Hawldnson Debbie Head David Heideke Othello Henderson Linda Henry Don Hermanson Dave Hernandez Mary Hernandez Bobby Herrod Mike Hicks Laura Hill Robert Hill Lillie Holmes Joan Hopkins Margie Howe Jan Hubby Hudspeth, John Becky Hunt- Mike Huss Nancy Ironside Brenda Irving Jesse Irwin Delbert Jacobsen Bethel Johnson Billy Pete Johnson Carolyn Johnson Pofriofic Moroons overflow rolly in gymnasium A Senior cheerleader, Howell Ridout, leads the pep rally in yells of Maroon Powerf' The Spirit Stick was a new addition this year, given to the 206 Classes class showing the most school spirit. Seniors received it before the Reagan and Johnston football games. Junior class won it once, sophomores once too. Herman Johnson Lee Johnson Patricia Johnson Judi Johnson Brenda Jones David Jones Gwyn Jones Patricia Jones John Joseph Steve Kaczmarek Karan Kazak Robert Keilers Richard Keller Betty Kelly Linda Kerr Steve Kiger Larry Kille Ollie Kimbles Carolyn King Jack King Guy Kingsbery Kaki Kinser Connie Kirk Ronnie Kopel Gail Kownslar Q 1 4 Seniors 207 f'-.fmt K 'Q fb-un... 208 classes David Krauss Annette Krehbiel Debbie Kreiger Nancy Kreisle Billy Kroeger John Kroeger Anita Krumholtz Vickie Kruse Kathy Kuhlman Keith Kyle Carlos LaFitte Cindy Landers Gayle Lanier Holly Lanier Eileen Laves ' Robert Lee Sandra Leos Edward Lewis Larry Lindsay Emily Little Gina Livesay Albert Loera Bernadette Logue Shannon Looney Bertha Lopez Allan Loveless Jan Lundgren Candy Lung Ruby Mackson Stephen Mackey 4-'Q Pat Malone Clif Maloney 4 Mike Manor ai ,as Alice Mareno ' W wg Rewordecl songs odd to pre-Reogon game spirit lv iiraflf .sf R a -'I A Beat Reagan Week saw seniors Peggy Thorne, Tony Rousos, Coryell Mary Ann Welsch, Bob Patton, and Mark Warren having a singsong with Price, Gina Livesay, Bob PCEUCS, Walter Reifslagef,-H11 Ai1CiI1S011, P3111 Teten, songs reworded to a Beat Reagan theme. Miss Lilybcth Lewis was conductor. Seniors 209 A Hardworkmg Industrial Arts students Keith Skaggsand Bob Fulford haveproblemsinsmoothingrough spots Basement houses mdustrlol, vocohonol courses Janet Martin Anne Martindale Arthur Martinez Robert Maxwell Josie Mata Pat Maufrais Darrell Maxey Kent Maxwell Mike Maxwell Anthony Mays Tim McCauley Lilla McDowell Barbara McKenna Debbie McLeod Janice McLeod Dee McMillan Jim McNutt Mike McPhaul Pat McWilliams Marilyn Meador Virgie Melendez Terry Menefee Martin Menn Janie Mercado Richard Mercado Mike Milburn Douglas Miller Erma Miller Lydia Miller Nathan Miller Martha Mings Kathleen Morgan Cordette Morris Scott Morse Greg Moseley Jeff Mount Robyn Mueller Priscilla Mullins Bill Nalle Chuck Nash Linda Nations Mary Jo Neal Nancy Neff Tula Neighbors Dena Nelson Nina Newborn Keith Newberry Allene Novy Valerie Novy Betty O,Brien Jim O'Bryan Carolyn Oestrick Jesse Olguin Pat Olive Steve Orleans Karen Overton Jerry Owens James Page Beatrice Pardo Kay Park Bob Patterson Jane Patterson Bob Patton JoAnna Pearce Sarah Pearce Bob Pegues Vance Pennington Jennie Perez Armentha Perkins Susan Peter Betty Phillips John Phillips Chris Pinkard Bennie Piper James Pleasant Obviously most seniors have lighter work loads 'li' 4 if A 'S911i0YS TSITY Tih0II1PS0I1, Ricky Syptak, Frank Franks, Mike Inman, seniors find more time for extra-curricular activities since their work load has Kelfh Kyle, .and Clinton Autrey find time to goof off before school. Most beenlightened becausetheyhave already takentheirrequired coursesfor credit. Seniors 213 Mrs Conleys cndvlsory huts Top In Comet scales A Mrs Conleys senior advisory Was tops in Comet sales ffrrst rowj Cthrrd rowj Bill Cofer Grablel Castrulta, Steve Caskey C13-Ie11Ce Mrs Jane Conley Celia Castro Margaret Collins Sally Chandler Virginia Caldwell Dlgger Chapman Ken Carlson Mike Chappellg Cfourth rowj Castillo Aronetta Cash fsecond rowj Jerri Canon Judy Cleek Jeanie Benny Ca trllo Lorenzo Cardenas Robert Byers, Ben Carssow James Cleveland Linda Cluck Octavia Cleaver Brenda Canty Pearl Clark Chr-rstranson Beverly Clark and Candy Coffin fnot picturedj also helped Mark Plummer James Poage Jane Poage Pat Pollei Dee Dee Pool Charles Porter Pat Potts Cathy Powell John Prather Coryell Price Will Price Ilda Quintanilla Truett Rainer Mary Arm Ramirez Pat Ramirez Albert Rangel Larry Ray Pat Ready Pam Reed Walter Reifslager Mario Renteria Nancy Reynolds Ralph Richardson Robyn Richter Jacqueline Ridge Howell Ridout Kenneth Ritcherson Richard Rivera Bill Robertson Diane Robinson Mike Rogers Richard Romo Santos Romo Jackie Rose Donna Rossignoli Tony Rousos Dale Royer Kenon Ruska Maryanne Rutt Steve Ruud f'... 7 'Y' 41 1 .X Seniors Equol time is spent on moking new dresses, college decisions A Adding new dresses to their wardrobe in sewing class are seniors Gwyn Jones and Denise Claire Brooks. D Many representatives from different colleges visit with counselor Miss Lilybeth Lewis and seniors planning on furthering their education. Seniors Cathy Terry, Pam Reed, and Sarah Westkaemper are listening to Professor Harvey M. Craff, of Tulane and Sophie Newcomb Universities discuss New Orleans. L10 masses ' i Patti Ryan Gary Rylander Elvira Sabana Alice Salinas Carlos Sanchez Scott Sandahl David Sanford Diana Sauls Renette Sauls John Scales Shelly Schieffer Danny Schievelbein David Schild Margo Schmid Jan Schmidt if Gerald Schubkegel John Scott Yvette Scott Debi Selfridge Arthur Serra Bill Shean Patti Short Chris Sifuentes John Simms Gary Smith Jerrie Smith Larry Smith Mary Margaret Smith Ray Smith Bobby Smykal .pai 1-4' Seniors Z1 8 Classes Helen Sneed Cindy Snowden Sandi Sollinger Ellen Sowers Susan Sparenberg Jane Spelce Jean Spradling George Stableford Jan Stewart Susan Stitt Cherry Stone Judy Storm Gary Stryk Cindy Sumner Randy Syptak Ricky Syptak Olga Tamez John Tarlton Barbara Taylor Bert Teague Cathy Terry Debbie Testa Paul Teten Debbie Thomas Deborah Thomas Frances Thomas Michael Thomason Carolyn Thompson Terry Thompson Peggy Thorne Pam Thornhill Jan Tippit George Tipton Ronald Toliver Betty Townsend Some seniors put on cops, gowns in Jonuory A Mr. T. Jones of Taylor Publishing Company and seniors Genie Beck, invitation orders for mid-term graduation. Each January a number of Floyd Burgess, Aronetta Cash, Donnie Ellison, and Joan Arline discuss students, who have earned the needed 21 credits, graduate at mid-term. Seniors 219 Judy Townsley Charles Trapp Kathleen Tucker --..... Frank Tull Wumff' Janice Tyler Sam Uselton Leslie Valentine Mary Esther Vasquez Darlene Vickers Steve Villasenor Meetings ploy importont port in senior schedules A Senior girls Sally Chandler, Rose Ann Blackwell and Helen Sneed watch also enjoy refreshments which are frequently served. Afternoon meetings are and listen to the reading of organizational notes at a PASF meeting. They held in the classroom of Mrs. Julia Mellenbruch, co-sponsor of the club. 220 Classes 4.4- L Speaking to seniors Mark Plummer and Wayne Bell after talking to the Journalism class m October 1S translator Elizabeth Wilder Weismann, who was honored at the 20th Annual Writer s Round up Nov 23 for her book Colonial Art in Mexico which was recently published by the University of Texas Press James Voss John Voss Nick Voudouris Martee Wade Caswell Walker Malinda Walker Harlan Wallace Tommy Wallin Kelly Warren Mark Warren Wilbert Washington Robert A. Watkins Robert H. Watkins Melanie Watson Robert Weatherford ...ni s,..-ff af fiisiltli fir 2' Y K K .. ,,.. will to ir -A Mary Ann Welsch Kay Wendlandt Edward Wendler Hank Wessels Sarah Westkaemper Joe Wheeler Edward White Michael White Ann Whitworth Deanna Whitworth Cindy wuoe Sonya Wilhelm Frances Williams Neil Williams Ronald Williams lll is W' 1 fi i, .i,, S ' ar'1a1i'r'i A Students of all classes showed much spirit during the week before the Reaganl' Go Austin and many other popular sayings. That week was one Reagan game. Spirit signs were put up all around the school saying Beat of the most spirited ever experienced by AHS during a fall football season 222 Classes A Exhibrting their spirit in a class competition yell are members of the Charles Porter, Bob Browning, Nick Voudouris, Roger Wilson,andDowe senior boys spirit squad. Ken Carlson, Will Price, Dow Chapman, Bob Pegues, Gullatt are all spirit squad members who were at all season home games. Spirit is boosted by senior spirit squod or gomes Sherron Williams Mike Wilson Peggy Wilson Roger Wilson Bobby Winsier Leila Winters Susan Wukasch Peggy York Lydia Zapata Lynn Zedler Patricia Zotz Seniors 223 A Juniors gather before school with prized spirit strck won for showing the Fitzpatrick Lynn Segall Brad Boring Ed Ruby, and Bruce Carper stand most ambrtron to beat Travrs Chuck Stephenson Randy Pinkston Knox near the rarhng around the tunnel on the north side, favorite talk spot Glen Abshier Sue Abshier Philip Acosta Vickie Adair Ken Aicklen Dormeta Alexander Jim Alexander Albert Allen Barbara Allen Robert Allen John Alvarado Carmen Alvarez Gavin Anderson Jean Anderson Sally Anderson Griff Andrews Elissa Antony Tommy Archer Vivocious juniors get eagerly, octively involved K Juniors Debbie Easterline and Denise Gaul-t await the arrival of a birdie during a round of badminton. Girls' P.E. Classes participate in a variety of sports including speedball, tennis, golf, and volleyball. Joan Arline Cathie Arnold Richard Arnold Cynthia Armstrong Augustine Arredondo David Arroyo Lorraine Atherton Alice Babcock Lee Bailey Mike Bailey Rosalind Baker Scotty Baker Robert Barker Stanley Barker Nancy Barton Curtis Batts Janet Bauchman Cathy Bauman Gennie Bayer Cathy Beardsley Jerry Bell Vicki Bell Sharon Benson Liz Berezovytch ri. J' lg sf 'if Q 3 R323 Many opportunities are open to juniors. They can be accepted as members of the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Junior girls are able to join Red Jackets. Juniors can learn their scholastic cap- abilities by taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. This year Mrs. Eloise Brooks is the sponsor for the junior class, the largest. Through her guidance they are fulfilling their junior responsibilities and preparing to become next year's leaders. In the spring, juniors are usually selected to be the cheerleaders and Student Council officers for the following year. Juniors 225 , C vf1e?Jf,x q f ii I vu Q. V5 if J r V 2 E f K . W H , K ii I 1: T 4 5 J C , n 4 fi V. J . . , 'Y A Q W f fra J r ' N ll 1 3 H i A 5 J Hvvw ff ii if C J55 I if P sa 4- 4' 1 Q fs is J-2? .eg 4-1 . .rw 'J 5' Eff li' at ' f y 'I xx f 226 Classes Shelli Blackburn Clay Blakeway Doug Blocker John Bloomquist Christi Bomar Paula Boston George Bourland IJ-ze Bowden Adolphus Bracy Brad Boring Rex Branch Gaylene Bray Betty Bremond Linda Brewer Bill Broaddus Cheryl Brooks Mary Brown Thomas Brown Barbara Buckner Roger Burditt Andrew Burse David Bustillo Robert Butler Roy Butler Thomas Butler GeorgeAnne Byfield Jimmy Cadd John Caffey Diana Callaway Patricia Campbell Jimmy Canada Gloria Candelas Manuel Cardenas Ann Carlisle David Carpenter Cary Mac Clearman Juniors exhibit their strong spirit against Travis 1 A Holding the spirit stick at the Travis game are juniors Bruce Carper, Jim junior class showed the most spirit of the three classes during the week Wesley, Bill Murray, Gary Jackson, Mike Bailey, and Mike Wessels, The preceding the Travis game. New spirit symbol quickly became a popular goal. Rick Carroll Michael Cash Martina Castilleja Annie Castro Betty Jo Castro Claudia Cates Mark Chalmers Ruby Chambers Mary Carol Chamness Earl Chase Edgar Chew Peggy Childers Dorothy Christensen John Gibson Jerry Cisneros Lee Clark Ronnie Clark Billy Clemons .,. M- ff-F wi ii'-'i wa i ' V . f ii a ' - V - .. ii, r- time ,hm 'k. - , , . X , L f 1' .1 'fmrpfz rs , . f airs t T ' is ' ' Juniors 227 Charles Clemons Mary Coleman Nancy Coleman Steve Conley Mark Connally Chuck Cook Cyndy Copus Arthur Council Jean Crawford Ben Crenshaw Bobby Crider George Crimm Diana Cruz Gilda Cruz Mark Currie Joe Dacy II Cheryl Dailey Garnette Damewood Drafting skills needed in todoy's business world A uniors Mark Kiefer and Bill Broaddus discuss their day's lesson in attracted many students, both male and female, from all three grades. Mr. drafting. This course, because of the increasing need in business, has Arlan Conner, instructor, takes much pride in his students' work. 228 Classes Donald Danforth Amy Davis Cynthia Davis Lisa Davis Tony Davis Tom Daywood Steve DeGro0t Priscilla Denham Woffie Denius Robert Dennison Bob Dismuke Jerry Dismuke Jimmy Dixon Mark Donner Rosa Linda Duarte Barbara Duncan Kevin Dunlevy Brian Dupre' Joe Duran Debbie Easterling Alan Edburg Andy Edburg Penny Edburg Cheryl Edwards Andrea Einck Mary Jane Elkins I im Elliott Larry Ellison Gilbert Elsass Tish Embleton Joan Eppright Linda Escobedo Vincent Estrada Jesse Etheredge Pat Fant Dale Farley Juniors Zealous students make school years fly in a flurry of activities Wit' L Eagerly collecting money in the Student Activities office, Greg Cross, vice-president of the fall Student Council, sells tickets for the Reagan game to loyal Maroons Larry Lindsey and Jamie Holtzman. -P Some interested students in Mrs. Vernice Smith 's Junior English class gather to discuss notes for a class newspaper. The newspaper was part of a project dealing with the novel Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Hawthorne 'YQ 230 Classes Laura Fatter Mike Faubion Melinda Felton Julie Ferguson Russ Fish Bryon Fitz Knox Fitzpatrick David F itzsimmons Walter Flores Cindy F Orbis Cynthia Foster Harold Fowler Tim Francis Terry Frankel Pat Franklin Susanna Franklin Elizabeth Franosa Ava Gage Johnny Gant Mary Gara Inocencia Garcia Jim Garcia Becky Garren Craig Garrison Glenna Gartman Fidel Garza Carol Gastinger Bebe Gaulding Denise A. Gault Helen Gentry Virginia George Barbara Gibson Marion Gilbreath Kirk Gildon Virginia Giles Kyna Gillaspy 1 ,fa ww. Q- In V. ,,., ,Q fi 1 41, We yi. g, a x ',:, . la , i,z. K, ' A .-Rv. sf f' J umors 23 2 Classes Ann Glass Jan Glass David Gloyna Hans Goeppinger Michael Goertz Rossett Gonzales Guy Goodman J an Goodwin Ivy Gordon Victor Gordon Toni Gossett Bette Gould Laurie Granger Gale Gray Richard Greene Jim Griffin Randy Griffin Jack Grosskopf Johnny Guentzel Abelardo Guerra Leo Guerra Estefana Guerrero Mary Lou Gullatt Raymond Gutierre Shelia Hadsell Connie Hale Frank Hall Lisa Halton Faith Hamilton Nancy Hamilton William Hamilton Jack Hamner Whit Hanks Bruce Hanlon Ronnie Hargis David Harrell Z Raydell Harris Travis Hausmann DeSeria Hawkins Becky Haydon Jeff Hazard Leigh Hemphill Vincent Henderson -. Cindy Henneberger 2 Q -K I Bertha Hernandez of Q , .:: Richard Hernandez I 1 ' . i' I i -is it . ,, , 5, N1-PVT f 1 'P y X f Alice Hewitt N Q-' Wu , . Q I is f Jimmy Hernandez he S' Q at , i, ly, Charles Hill y M , , Donald Hiu iv ' A ' A M' le' S N Mae K. Hill w 3? A - Q Jack Hills ' V V I Mike Holloway y rl i , Scott Holter , School goes Humphrey, but country goes Nixon W' 1 'AQ A Juniors Craig Royer, Brenda Somerville, and Lorraine Atherton read Council, resulted in Humphrey winning with SSW. Students could be seen about election returns. School elections, held in advisories by the Student wearing campaign buttons to support their favorite candidate but Nixon won. Juniors 233 A Sometime during the school year most juniors take the PSAT to prepare them for the SAT in their senior year. Junior girls Dawn Whitson, Rachel Winfree, Karen Witter, Julie Thorne, Sharon Voudouris, Patti Wilcox and Lynn Whitten listen to test instructions before starting the two-hour exam PSAT prepares juniors for College Board Exams 234 Classes Jamie Holtzman Paul Hopkins Horace Howard Jim Hauser Connie Houston David Houston Linda Howard Mary Hultz Anne Hunter Betty Hurst Mary Irlas Jake Isaac Charley Jackson Chellie Jackson Garey Jackson Jo Ellen James Rebecca J anning Jean J elks John Jenkins Lynn Jennings Mark Jessen Greg Johns Algie Johnson Carolyn Johnson Carolyn Faye Johnson Denel Johnson Paula Johnson Billy Jones Bruce Jones Dennis Jones John Jones Leslie Jones Vickie Jones Mary Joseph Patricia J urecka Billy Kanetzky Robert Kay Pat Keenan Harry Kelton Mark Kiefer Bobby King Claudia King Bobby Kinnan Peter Kingsbery Gary Kirk Kris Koontz Margaret Kreisle Missy Kreisle Marlis Land Jeanne Lane Armand Lanier Mary Lara Candace Laughlin Bryan Lawlis Mike Ledbetter Abner Lee Charles Lee Sara Legett Louann Leggett Lisa Leiden K TLS? f 434 L gr c, 'E A 3 I 'Wd' n 4' x ,. fs-vi - M, . Q. .-f,, . ' ,139 if N .V 5 E z., ..,- il WA?-V ' B J ' ... 4 xi if , A J.. H, .w rnffl C A 3 Q4 .. fl xg ff v Elf 'Vi' -'QQ gy. 'fb 3 W l, Juniors 1:11 V ' 'fr 22- Wei? of 236 Classes Kent Lestico Carol Lindeman Danny Linebrink Bill Lloyd Pamela Loftus Susie Long Carmen Lopez Jerry Lopez Randy Loveless Alice Lucio Susie Lucio Linda Lupercio Cheryl Lykins Gloria Mackey Kevin Maguire Valerie Mahaffey John Mannix Larry Manor Stephen Marble Carol Margos Kent Marshall Barbara Martinez Lillie Martinez Pamela Martinez Marlene Massey Emily Matthews Patsy Mattingly Bill Mayo Sherry Mayton Roger McCown X !! ff' S f Juanita McDade Cathy McHale Linda McKee Keith McKinley Kent McMillan Beth MacNabb Patti McPhaul Jewell McQueen Martha Mecredy Weldon Medearis Randy Medina Louis Medrano Ann Merchant Betty Jo Meyer Bob Miller Jamie Miller Kent Miller Michele Miller Phillip Miller Michael Mills Carla Minor Armando Molino John Moran Carlos Moreno Eh QT' nhl! Any mode of tronsportotion welcomed by iuniors 5 - Q ' , -,. J tv W A f 1 K WWGHKKMW 1 L Junlors Evan Taniguchi, Chuck Stevenson, and David Royal hop into 011.316 S0 S0 much during the daY at Schffoli that the end Of the f1aY'iS 3 Lynn Segall s pickup truck to hitch a ride home from school. Juniors are relief. However, 501116 Stay f01' Club meetlngi SPONS, drama, PUJJIICHUOHS- Juniors 237 Budding artists receive ideas from magazines , .ir fx I , ,fill I L Bggllllllllg 2-fl 5tUClCl1tS, Jill Winn and Ed Chamberlain, flip through old of the hardest things about art. Even old newspapers start artistic creativity magazines to find new and fresh rdeas for paintings and sketches. This is one gfllng- Without an idea, 110 Sculpture Will be SCUlPU1feCl, H0 Painting, Painted- Mary Moreno Robert Moreno Chris Morgan Skip Morgette Arlene Morris Jean Mueller Rick Mueller Douglas Mullis Susan Murdock Bill Murray Alicia Nance Brenda Nash Dick Nash Dan Nelson Ed Nesbitt Sharon Newberry Paul Nieman Fred Niemann 23 8 Classes Pearlie Nietsche Robin Noe Patsy Nuiiez Diane Ockletree Mel Ogle Virginia Olguin Mary Olivarez Juanita Ortiz Robin Osborne James Parker Terry Parmley Jerry Parsons Robert Partida Richard Patrick James Patterson Wanda Peha Bobby Penn Margot Perez Armentha Perkins Donna Peterson Randy Pinkston Randy Poole Mary Portirio Debi Porter Terry Poulos Chris Powers Paula Prather David Pratt John Prewett Shirley Priestly Kerry Pryor Don Putnum Gloria Quinez Laura Rainey Jerry Raisch Johnny Ramirez A, X, g a , Q uk 4 if V Juniors 23 9 240 Gasses 3' Becky Randall Chris Rauch Paul Reavley Carol Reece Sharon Reed Elvira Regalado Lynn Renegar Sabino Renteria Kent Ricketts Penny Riley Nick Rios Irene Rivera Andrea Roberts Albert Rodriquez Elida Rodriquez Rollie Roessner Frankie Rogers Jimmy Rogers Elena Rosales Irma Rosas Rachel Roseniielr Craig Royer Benita Rubinett Ed Ruby Richard Rudesal John Rury Chris Ruud Neal Ryden Marie Saldana Eve Samaniego Ronald Sampson Janie Sauceda Olga Sauceda Scotty Sayers Tara Sayers Debbie Schmidt Karen Schmidt Joanne Schmitz Gary Schoch Paul Scofield Cathy Scott Edward Scott Gloria Scott Lerrion Scott Arthur Scruggs Lynn Segall Daniel Segalman Kathy Seiders Karon Sheared Mark Shelton Suzanne Shield Rhonda Shouvely David Silber Jay Simmons Future Teachers leorn by helping students A Juniors Peggy Tucker and Debbie Turner help a youngster at Pease and lunch hours, Future Teachers members gain a better understanding of 5011001 deC01'aTe H bulletin board. BY helping Ollf at Pease during The morning teaching methods and children which helpsthem with their anticipated careers. Juniors 241 Cutgoing Red Jackets honored by iunior RJ's A Each year at the last game, junior Red Jackets buy the senior Red Jackets RJ president, Emily Little, talks to the junior Red Jackets about the types mums to mark their last year in high school and their last marching. and cost of mums. She explains that their day will come in November 1969 242 Classes Tiny Simms Bud Simons Robert Simpson Gretna Sims Charles Singleton Debbie Slator Cindy Smith Cynthia Smith Kathy Smith Kay Smith Linda Smith Roy Smith Thomas Smith William Sneed Berdina Solis Mary Soliz Brenda Somerville George Sonntag Vicki Sowers Jimmy Sparks Debbie Spears Patsy Spencer Sue Spencer Anton Speyrer John Staehely Ann Steinhauser Chuck Stephenson Andrew Sterling Danna Strait Louis Stukes Darlene Surber David Surgers Felipe Tamez Evan Taniguchi Barbara Tassin Deborah Taylor Mary Taylor Emmett Teague Alan Thielemann Julie Thorne Deborah Todd Claudia Tolliver Karen Toole Patricia Trujillo Peggy Tucker Becky Tullos Debbie Turner Robert Umstattd Joyce Van Zandt Robert Velasquez Alan Vertrees Dillard Vickers Steve Voss Sharon Voudouris 'KQV - i I ,ggi :ji ' fi ,, Lf- , T Q ' 'fi , ESQ M e rryy we ,ir + H e 1 :mf xiii . ,. s w f? i- , y we ' 2 . :QI te ,AWN Juniors 243 ,agnlltfsr I A Junior student, Whit Hanks, finds little time for extra-curricular activities in studying for more demanding courses required,their third year in high as is the Case with In0St JUHi01'S- They find they TWIST USS 'lheil' Precious time school such as American history, health, mathematics, English, and chemistry Even in midst of confusion, study takes priority sf W X - H -. if 'V' lfiffiii , -1231 Q - 244 Classes James Wagner Kenneth Walker Marshall Walker Patricia Walker Marsha Wallace Verna M. Wallace Mike Ward Al Warren Carl Washington Martin Washington Judy Weatherton Eunice Webb Richard Webb Sharon Wendler Charles Wenzel Jim Wesley Mike Wessels Ana Whaley J an Wheeler Teri Whitcraft Carl White Jimmy White Ralph White Rhonda White Robert White V A ,Q Roger White fig: 'U Deborah Whited W , 71 5, ., Alta Whitley Dawn Whitson Lynn Whitten is iii S . Marshall Wilborn Patricia Wilcox Cindy Wilkinson Charlie Williams Damon Williams Linda Williams Nora Williams Malcolm Windham Rachael Winfree Bobby Wisdom Karen Witter Ann Wood Daniel Wright Jean Wukasch Linda Yeager Kenneth York Amelia Zapata Julie Zike Susan Zschoche Donato Zuniga Juniors 245 A Mrs. Adelle Livesay and her sophomores use map making as a means of Sally Hejl, and Barbara Aide. She also makes use of television, projectors learning World history. Some of her students are John Torrigan. Pam Iltis, and other modern teaching aides in order to get the message over to pupils ff? ,er .,.. 246 Classes Ruth Abboud Mario Acosta Barbara Aide Marvin Albright Jesse Alcaraz Celia Aleman Connie Alexander Elizabeth Alexander Marilyn Alexander Corrie Allen Patricia Allen Odilon Alvarado Terry Amstead Gary Anderson Marilyn Anderson Alvara Ariza Larry Armstrong Marvin Armstrong Harriett Arnold Marvin Arnold Christine Astran Meg Atwood Linda Avitu Kimball Ayer John Babb Brenda Bailey Sandra Bailey Brenda Baker Sophomore girls eorn title, city A Winning all-city first in volleyball are Cfrontj Mary Louise Burnett, Patti Terry, Louise Heiligenthal, and Laura Dennisong Csecond rowh Barbie Grimes, Sharon Hurst, Beverly Longoria, Laurie Schmid. Frank Baldwin Peter Barbour Keith Bardin Matilda Barker Cathy Barr Diane Barr Miriam Barrera Stan Barron Mary Ann Bassett Karen Bauder Leonard Baum Karen Bazemore Warren Beaman Fred Beck Robert Beckley Steve Bell Carla Benford Dennis Bengston Linda Benites Scott Benson Cynthia Berrong Rosie Berry Jackie Bigelow Joyce Bills Dennis Binkert Donald Binkert Billy Birch David Birch Ronald Black Tom Blackwell Harold Blaine Charlie Blakemore Joe Bland Susie Bloom Becky Bloomer erie 1, fi volleylooll chomps Sophomore year is one of discovery and adjustment. After recovery from the initial shock from the diversity and the amount of people at Austin High, sophomores fall in step quickly. They have a variety of extracurricular activities and a wider selection of courses to choose from than ever before. This year with the help of Mr. Dale Jackson they are surviving all of the hazards. They have become assured and have great expectations for the next two years of school. Sophomorcs 247 Competitive sports give interest to physiccil eciuccition closs work xx .W c A Girl's Intramural table tennis champion team include sophomores Karen Sehrank, Mary Guyton, Amy Lebowitz, and Sallie Hejl. These girls vied for first place during the tournament in October. L A variety of activities is offered in girls' PE classes. Many sophomore students choose tennis, L11 V-t. .-.s, , -':,,,, A 5,4 - Mai, , H1 V iw .X af' 1 :fav if , 'N 1. 1, -M ,. , 'M i f f H' 1' X ssss , 248 Classes Todd Bode Karen Bodour Mike Bolding Mary Bolton Clarence Bostick Diane Boston Powers Bowman Kimberly Bown Becky Bradfield Ellen Bradley Lynne Bradley Glenn Bradshaw Rick Branch Donald Brent Pamela Brown John Brownlee Scott Buchanan Donna Bulian Mary Louise Burnett Price Bums Deborah Butler Scott Butler Julia Byrd Margie Camaeho Kenneth Campbell Sarah Campbell Sherry Capelo Mary Cardenas ' It .iv s W , ,airy Jerome Carter Linda Carter Bobby Cartwright Stan Caskey Carmen Castillo Tom Caven Eu Chamberlain Mark Chambers Doy Chavarria Deborah Chesley Nancy Chew Billy Childress Jan Clagett Ginny Clark James Clark Michael Clark Rebecca Clay Kent Claypool Marc Clearman Brenda Cockrell Kay Lynn Coffee Michelle Coffin Raymond Coleman Cathy Collins Stanley Collins Charles Combs Susan Combs Terry Council ' wudmfiisf L' Q. 6 Si? 'TI W as .ini K ,mari .. 4 .V f: , . ,, , . . A 1 S' ,, by 4 ...aff ' ..- ' '- - . Sf ' eff' Q' ,rdf I yf - q u' I i - nf N4 'Ma T N' awww- M, m 'I Q? 4 -nb T fl? rx jx!! 2, l x 'W Sophomorcs 249 lasses t, l rf Clark Covert Carla Craniill Charlotte Crumley Sam Cruz Kenneth Darby Debra Darsey Diana Davila Beverly Davis Nancy A. Davis Nancy E. Davis Vicki Davis Mike Dearing Lane DeCamp Barbara Deen Ruth Ann DeFord Dixon de Graffenried Laura Dennison James DeShay Mary Dickens Janice Dismuke Jeff Dochen Kirk Downing Sherri Dragoo Robby Drake Francis Drozd Gary Dugger Janet Dunkelberg Fred Dure Claire Dyer JoAnn Dzenowski Martha Easley Carla Echols Ronny Edehnan Pat Ehrlich Shelley Einck Debra Eitehnan Pagricia Eldridge Jamie Ellison Rita Evans Alfred Fant Billy Farr Marilyn Favors Nancy Ferguson Meredith Fischer John Fisher Paul Fitzsimmons Richard Flores Marsha Fogle Phillip Fontenette Geometry helps get moth requirement completed Anne Ford Charles Ford Tommie Foster Kathryn Foulds Delores Fowler Don Fowler Steve Franke Rosemary Frausto Bob Frazier Clay Fuller Rick Gabler Hallie Gammon Anne Gannaway Gerre Gannaway Santa Garcia William Garrett Debbie Garrison Didi Garza James Geery Genie Giles Debbie Ginascol Dennis Gissell Marty Glass Rick Glass Lisa Gloyna Gloria Gonzales Janie Gonzales Diane Gorzycki X . ,zi f ' V' N l . D sssi al ef ., f t I a ,G A t X V 4 . V ly, sw M Y -t ' i nf 7 Y ' V wi 2, i ' lf' t f 5 l at ' N eftlittltiwttaftt v 'a P ,j si E -I il ' ie . , A f t 'L' Q is ' g b , ff , f ir s i 4: my is rei is F s .,1i, so ' i r I t , 7 - f ' x as 2 , -mf A Students Craig Hartley, Sandra Bailey, and Gretchen Neff of Mr. Gay Geometry is only one of the hard math classes that high school students Walker S g60mGUY CIHSS UY to Understand their 21SSigI1meHf f0f the next day- must face. Other classes include algebra, trrgonometry and elementary analysis, Sophomores 251 P Linda Brewer and Bebe Gauding, students of Mrs. Mary Sue Lyle, get practice in using the microscope. Being able to observe cell structure sit . timer... students a new comprehension of the world. i5 '3i5ifjgsiwgif.,. Biology students investigate life with microscopes Z3 L Classes Jeri Goss Alma Grant Jim Greer Robert Gregory Steve Gregory Larry Griffith Barbie Grimes Jeff Grove Ricky Guerrero Cristina Gutierrez Mary Guyton Sally Hackerman M. K. Hage Robyn Hage Missy Hahn Bonnie Haines Tamara Hale Martha Hall Gene Hammer Wayne Hamrick Charlotte Han Debbie Hansard Raydell Harris Royie Harris Craig Hartley Kathy Hathaway Scott Hausmann Kim Hawkins Ann Hayden Susan Heideke Louise Heiligenthal Sallie Hejl Donald Helton Jon Herman Annie Hernandez Robert Hernandez Virginia Hernandez Yolanda Hernandez Gilbert Herrera Johnny Herrera Mary Herrera Richard Herrington Ricky Hester Debra Hicks Timothy Higgins Fred Hilfir Robert Hill Edward Hipolito Valerie Hodgkins John Holmes Eddie Hooks Louann Hopkins Noah Horn Carolyn Houston Earl Houston Joe Houston Robert Howard Rex Horvath Melissa Hunt Jan Hunter Sharon Hurst Craig Iscoe Pam lltis Pamela Jackson Phil Jackson Beverly James Debra J arrnan Dianne Johnson Janice Johnson Jeanie Johnson Tyrone Johnson Joyce Joiner Clifford Jones Clif Ray Jones Larry Jones Ralph Jones Willie Jones Larry Joseph Mark Kaiser Pat Kelly Vaughn Kennedy Jack King Karen King Pierce Kolberg ip 1, ,..,,,, A Wi , .Av fl 'V J Q' arg?-4 , N.. was 5 ,K J W., -f 55 as 'if if if .,- - '25 ,A gi ' Q I Z? ' fg ,,... ' Sophomores 253 George Kozmetsky Sid Krzywonski Richard Lane Walter Langdon Stella Larsen Don Lawrence Amy Lebowitz Freddy Ledesma Madeline Leeds Jon Legget Harold Lightner Bonnie Lindsey David Lindzy Cheryl Linebrink Bob Littlefield Pattie Livington Robert Lockhart Tim Logan Beverly Longoria Sylvia Lopez Alice Loving Martha Lowe Lisa Lundgren Steve Lyons David Lysek Joe Maciel Will Maguire Valerie Mahaffey Stacy Maloney Elaine Manor Charlie Marlatt Bobby Marshall Jan Marshall Marilyn Marshall Chris Martin Earnest Martin Nina Martin Jimmy Martinez Lupe Martinez Stephanie Mason Susan McAfee Johnny McConnell Linda McConnell John McCormick Pat McCracken Tracy McCullick Cynthia McDowell Paul McDowell Robert McGinnis 4 Every year Aptitude Test, sophomores take the Differential the first of the many, many tests they will take while in high school. Mary Ann Greer gives forms to Cathy Barr and Miriam Barrera. DAT gives sophomores introduction to tests John McKinley Lance McQueen Kathy McQuown Virginia Mecredy Mary Medlock Michael Medlock Barbara Mendez Charles Mercado John Mercado James Mercer Lisa Mersky Richard Mihalik Scott Millard Banks Miller Mary Miller Ruth Mishow Karolyn Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Albert Monreal Emilio Montez Sally Montgomery Doyle Moore Michele Moreland Lawrence Moreno Donny Morgan Gary Morgan Robert Morgan John Morris Louis Morris Cleopatra Moses Marthalo Moulder Harryette Mullen Mike Mullino Marcia Myers Jack Nash X fu F x 'V ff' a N 59. ,,, Q, , nr 4 'ff 1' V - . 4 A ' f. S ,.. 4 H' rss W f Q : 'S W 3 . z, , i , 1 NU. t sbs . V , . f 5. W in W . I . 3 , , , 1 9 A .Q - 1 li ,fri ., 2 's ' W ST rs? ' tx .rzwly Al Q d X iifliifilfififz ,,,, ff? ,Q K M- K ur 6, aes. .IF f, fa- , M, . lb 'M 1 of ra. 1 s- ,ar 5 ' Pl W' Q., t A X ii? if if-ie ir 'e ..,, 1, A V '- -f 'l , NI L f,f:i ky- K . W ij' ii? .A ? ,ft V 1, R '- U M M Y .K .A g ,gin U .g t ,i M r- ' A - ' r , I ' ' Ak, 18 if P1 -e' L 'B :agar tv ,V 5 ' ,g 5 .7 QV N,,,,,XV T2 fig , if a sf X ' f f MSA, fi? f 3, f Qf' If . , Sophomores 255 5 A new day starts for Miss Suzanne Crain's sophomore advisory: Nancy Chew, Debbie Chesley, Carmen Castillo, Linda Carter, Ed Chamberlain, Mark Chambers, Stan Caskey, Billy Childress, William Cartwright, and Johnny Carter, Sophomore students prepore for onother doy J 5' 445, 1.3, . 'P . , My W. Larry Nash Vance Nauman Jesse Navarro William Neal Gretchen Neff Fronzene Nelson Wally Newcomb if ' r'- ff: -' 22253 ' wr lj gf 1 Allefl Nichols tj Q, it Guadalupe Ochoa it. 1- 5 4512 ' iss ng' if . , Milton O Dell f Mike oesmck V X ,. 3 Bill Ogden ji m 'T Lynda Olsen iree Ernest Ortiz Mary Ortiz Kirk Owens Leo Owens Melissa Owens Mimi Owens Jeffee Palmer 256 Classes Juanita Palmer Hortensia Palomar Carlos Paredes Andy Parker Willie Parr Beth Parten John Patina Rodney Patterson Lynn Paulsen Stephen Pearce Madeleine Pearsall Frances Perez Ricky Perkins Mark Peyton CS Earl Phillips Charles Pinkard Jean Pitts Robert Pleasant Nancy Poage Jo Ann Pollard Roy Pool Vance Porlirio Pam Potts Heidi Prager Susan Prock Janice Pryor Wilretta Pryor Gary Pugh Linda Quiroz Melinda Railey Ippo Ramirez Ofelia Ramirez Ann Ramsey Sue Randall Mike Raupe Lawrence Ray Debby Record Ras Redwine John Reed Mark Reifslager Susie Renteria Tony Renteria Janie Resas Cindy Richardson Linda Riojas Terry Risvold Clay Rivers John Roberdeau Craig Roberts I :gay 439' i 35:- ls! K 4 ,PAQ , E ll 5 ' , 1 6 'X E 2 l nf , 3136. Ei.. raw - A ,s- ' 3,5 , W A Listening intently to a French lesson taped to enrich the Week's lesson is her classes to use the language lab. A controlboard was installed this year to Becky Bloomer. Qnee a Week Mrs, Judith Mag,-less, BeCky's teacher, requires permit teacher and student to converse and discuss problems when they occur. Sophomores 25 7 25 8 Classes Danny Robertson George Roberts Stanley Roberts Billy Roberts Cathy Robertson Denise Robinson Joan Robinson Myrtle Robinson Franciso Rodriguez John Rodriquez Virgie Rodriquez Karen Rogers Dolores Romero Bernardino Romo, Jr Mark Rose David Royal Susan Rubke Kathy Rury Doug Ruska Betty Rylander Bastillia Salas Mary Salinas Patricia Salinas Sandra Salinas Bertha Sanchez Pauline Sanchez Robert Sanford Albert Sanders Anna Saucedo Carmen Saucedo Priscilla Sauls Stephen Scace Leo Scales Laurie Schmid Robert Schenkkan Karon Schrank Jeanette Schrieber Stephenie Schuster Valerie Scott Deborah Seeber Gene Sellers Patricia Sellers Yolanda Serrato Mary Shanks Delores Sharpe Marc Shattuck Peter Shaw Sharon Sheldon Karen Shive Classes keep Robert Sides Joan Simms Steve Simmons Tommy Simmons Joe Sing Becky Smith David Smith James Smith Kinnard Smith Leonard Smith Pattie Smith Ricky Smith Sally Smith John Smithers Debra Sneed Isidro Soliz Ivan Soliz Jesse Soliz Dave Sollinger Scott Spear Debra Spears Ethel Speyrer Barbara Staff Dick Standifer Mary Staton James Stenger Billy Stewart Bobby Stewart Gloria Jean Stewart Patricia Stewart Gwendolyn Stiles Burl Sumrall Luther Sweeney Keith Taniguchi Jerri Tarrant wa M0 1 P E classes engage in such strenuous sports as volleyball, basketball, speedball, and tennis. three volleyball courts busy in PE if .Q 'l ss S56 3.5! gs 1 ! .- 'kg u Y V ill zz ll ,XX II g gn m Qvllllg, -- 1 g, W .- -s Q' 4 1, J :' ,ta +4 :I A-. ls K l 'taxi , . , l if llllll H ' rd Q ' ffl ,.,i a 'jggg5lfQlQ,fi: a t Yr il Sophomores 259 I Almost all sophomores usually have five sub- jects and a study hall. In the extra period, Pat Sellers, Lupe Martinez, Cindy Richardson, Debra Sneed, and Barbara Staff complete assignments. Students can take advantage of H '-sf if NW? 260 Classes i i A 72: Y -1. at-.ff :il Y ct 'J iff Y 1 t 1 , I , 1 ' ea Mx' study hall time Clyde Taylor Jean Taylor Patti Terry Bill Teten Michele Thiet Barbara Thomas Charles Thompson 1 M Janet Thompson f 'Q ' Richard Thompson Deborah Thorne T . T Brad Thornhill Steve Tilson Pam Titsworth , aw VV X I ww xatg v A A am 17 tie if . Margaret Titus 'W Q 'i 5 T is 1? M 3 , my law? as - 1. , t , 5 ,fwt is 1 as flu. , Dennis Toprac - W John Torigian tp Howard Townsend as Louis Trevino Mary Trevino , ,, , V ' Will Tullos :A K6 5 'A rf : A has ry- W5 M W' Bob Turner ggi , V Marion Tyler ' Adela Valadez Robert Vecke Sam Verastique ,Q H 'Q' rv I ,I at Q . 'R , , Wilt l i 1 t I si ' Evelyn Villasana ' Johnny Villasenor Nancy Vine Virginia Volterra David Votaw James Walker Karen Washington Bob Watson Shelly Watts Ben Wear Larry Wiemer Chuck Wendlandt Marilyn Wheeler Cheryl White Josephine White Sal.ly White Paul Wiegand Tom Wilbeck Betty Williams Larry Williams Pete Williams Sharon Williams Chuck Williamson Franklin Wilson Lois Wilson Paul Wilson Rocky Wilson Vickie Wilson Jill Winn Will Winn Will Winnie Elaine Wiswell Robert Woo ds John Zabel I 11 Wg, 'fl x , .GM 1 ' -os. W is N ,yy ,. I E , t ,mms s ff Q N I? i,i4sf3': RjQiG f l .- v uf C' Q . . ' 119 gp I . . fu' - 25 sl X I 1 r r sq B . , X pf M ar, A A Ti' J H f 'file 2 ' N, i 1 t :tr H- af . .4 fffiipy ' W Qli'Q ' AIR- 'E -Lora iffj wiwqfi Mg! QE 1 'ligiiifyf m Riga. , 4' -vu Wt fy Ss gp 1 - .gprw mx 0 ' 'lv 'H ff ,. if l I .swf .4 vi -n 'a , .ms , .H 1' z af if tr if N f ,. M ,T K-1 xf fiyw A Q, wy- ,,f- f 0 kv K lil it aw sara A Senior Renette Sauls and junior Laurie Granger are helpful as they show the get-acquainted week that starts the school year off in a friendly fashion sophomore Guadalupe Ochoa how to interpret her schedule. Howdy Week is Students and teachers all wear identifying C2155 to Speed Persona-1feC0gHifi011 Sophomores 261 8 A Band members wait in the parking lot for their turn to march in the August Aqua Festival Parade. 262 Conclusion l AWhile some students took Fmals, Miss Betty Wright's Health Education classes, having taken' exams a week earlier, had fun and games: -1 7 I r Q 1 l i i x 4 Junior Lee Bailey, leader of a sixth period surprise party conspiracy, unveils Miss Wright's present. Miss Wright will teach at San Marcos next year. ,jfwl rfr.. 1? 7 L ' Lfirr Computer use grows, but people mode this yeor speciol ot SFA An indication of the increasing accept- ance of the computer was the faculty vote in March. Despite difficulties encountered so far, the vote was 2-1 for continuing to computerize registration . Computers may be used for bank accounts, tax returns, Wall Street trans- actions, traffic violations, but the human element is still with us and needed. Students still have to fullfill assign- ments, teachers grade papers and complete numberless forms. Schools still have to be serviced by man. No computer has yet been able to produce a play, develop a winning team or create a yearbook. Loyalty and tradition continue to come from and through people. People made this year memorable. L Cheerleaders lead in singing the school song Loyal Forever at the beginning of one of the games. 4 Talking after school, senior Renette Sauls receives advice from Red Dragon sponsor Mr. Dahlberg. Conclusion 263 264 Advertising ski 3 '92 533555 D Y 'rf ?w555jga!i5 3sg 'Q 0 . :rss m f 0 0000 , Q 0000 0 I 0 , g 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 g 9 000 00000 0 0 q , 0 0 0 0 gg l 0 0 0000 0 00000 000 ' 0 I O '0 I I o Teen-age consumers markedly influence the advertising and buying of American businessmen. They spend more money on merchandise than any other age group ac- cording to many surveys that have been made. Austin businessmen are keenly aware of this. Most local stores cater to the desires and needs of the younger set. Austin High has served them well as an effective advertising means. Both the Comet and Maroon have recorded the conunercial growth of Austin during the past half-century. Advertising 265 51112 Hausa l..l.. RIDGEWAY Enterprises, Inc. 5913 Burnet Rd. GL 2-8367 309 W. 10th GR 66251 Edfbl American Maple and Cherry Furniture M 3 Generations of Florists Visit Our 8 UM Air Conditioned Greenho s D ft' -E ' ' is anmmousfs A qmmg agggeefgg X Arrangements rc ec ur - upp es .X E r, Since 1920 -1 I, 1' . - T City Wide Delivery ' Flowers By Wire Gl 3-7359 i f 1312 W' 40 Ask for your A H y 1 31 ' 20? 1 ,f dgwg., 'SEAM - Student Discount - ' 1 Rl fi? if il -A e womndlili! ,mwm Ekwviit. ' I A Students Debbie Turner, Rosalind Baker, and Peggy Tucker examine Austin for more than 100 years, is frequented by students purchasing merchandise at Carl Mayer Jewelry store. The store, situated in and serving j6W61l'Y f01' ChIiSfl'f121S, birthdays, and IHHIIY Other Present-giving occasions. 817CfJf1gIeSS GR7-6159 Burton's Laundry 8 Cleaners IF ffliliindg 615 West 19 GR 8-4621 National Western Life Insurance Co. 1 302 Guadalupe Oldest Kodak Dealer in T as Ellison Photo Company 615 C g egg A GR 8 9336 North Village Shopping Center GL 2 5335 Dallas Title Company GR 8- 661 9 of Austin Texas, Inc X Q game!! Qfmylafzy - PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE SINCE 1899 J. 0. Garrett Jim Abney Jack Fritts 131 W. 7th GR 64396 TELEPHONE 477 6333 701 RIO GRANDE AUSTIN TEXAS 78767 POST OFFICE BOX 2284 Ad 267 is-is .c.M.m, , A f W Kit ,wi 3, .s .i .,V, A 1 ,V,, M ..itu W NA,xV i AUTUMATICQQ DANNY. ROBERT DEAVER KINBAID 6515 BURNET RDAD PHONE BL 4-4513 Bob King Enco Products Service Station GR-20978 1901 Guadalupe Docy's Shoes 6 1 0 Congress Downtown 2348 Guadalupe on the DRAG If GIMWFUIID-PENIBK ING . Printers . Stationers . Office Supplies ENFIELD SHOE REPAIR ENFIELD SHOPPING CENTER 54 Furniture COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR RESTYLING - DYEING pdl HANDBAG REPAIR ,lm 1 12 Congress Ave 0 nh- I Sh GR 7-9456 oe' e i9 904 5 wEs'r 121-H s'r. GR e.:-1954 26 8 Advertising uw- L 'SL rung.. 'i7fF?5 ,W3L: 'V?i3ii?fV'j1 213215-'f5l1f??57 ?E?5H'5 '1 , 5 '25'4,a -'i',: 111? -2 ff' 5121 alguge-Lp, gf:3:22fi.i'if1'52fVI1.'5:'2fX:f'!fA,.'fi?2n' '3:':i5Af'q1ify!, L. 5545+-xf'Q'2' wi fe' 1 3 .,g:3g'ffim, V f ' f gf l-W-1QtxiWs:z2 E W' fP1w?!1v23giiea21 ivwaifi 4 - , 4 ' 'E Q . -:QQ-.:f22,.f: .s f 5311 ww 1,-1 511 653 - 7 - . fri.,wh,-2'3',:1,1'f 'il ,-fs' . ' - -,f'2fWisx.f.f1 'Wei' 2- 1 f - ' 'V wf' 'F A , . , ' . . 1 M 'W57'fZf,,g3'5f21?W15?5'ff7'i5'957?W A L 7 K K . at i , 3 iV5kVr75,,x.f! , Q ' f A z - A L U O r S A f 1 H 1 ' A A ky. ,, H if -4523 J. ,4 1 , 31, .W fm 'fP.f . f ., Y 2 AUSTIN S LARGEST GE DEALER ,Wb,,,, .,., ,f W V -..,... ,7 A MMV M, rt I I , xf 'f 'NA 'Z' .4 , A 1 of 7721 Burnet Rd. GL 4-2677 1124 South Lamar HI 4-2433 311 West Second St. GR 6-7571 2300 Guadalupe GR 6 4593 Home of Your Favoru+e Base Weeluns Cufesf Shoes on fhe Drag 'TfQ.'KNRNxgB6'i.t-,eq Advertising 269 225 j-'55 53? 232335332 ,. H 4 :-:-:-:-:-:-: ':-:-:-: 2 -,... .....5....2. ..,.- 'U' P -52:-sg,:::2:::,:::,5::g:::H ' 2 2 5 kaiMfE:E2:2:i:f:5:f:f:5:f5:2:E:f:l:2:3 . 555555.1-2-525555552-ff 2 5 fq55555552g55 .2 -':-:5-:ka-.5 fri:-:3:F:2S:1:f. .. 52525252-25r515r:1525255. 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Systems Design 8: Programming Key Punching 8: Verifying Complete Data Processing 31st 8c Lamar 455-1082 s, l l o 5 ' 2 if oz' X 'nfl' S xo, 'xxXX.f'fi-TQEQX NN '-'L,. Y. .QNX xx Q li'M'ggjvkii be llii , :ii ii xy y y 1 i Ili! 3918 N. LAMAR BLVD. x. 2 2 Q 5 , f ,Ja 2 the A ,ee li f-1:4 ?' A Modeling an elegant pink with silver brocade formal is Cathy Beardsley wearing long gloves. Sveiyrfs 2904 Guadalupe Advertising 275 Keep up the good Chisholm Sandwich Company GR 2-8980 work gl, 'J ff? 4 F9 4,eRVlNG THE soumw I - X l 1 1-1 J N 'ii' N l X l v E51 we 91 l l xxsx I!! N 4. ,X LZ' -'alas' TAKE EIGHT:-I AND coLoRADo NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 'ffolrwlvwwb today. The old blends with the new at Nixon-Clay College. Founded in 1903, it is the oldest business college in Austin, Texas, and one of the oldest in Texas. Its concern for job placement career success of its students is also old but very present to- day. The new comes from an active awareness by the College's administration of the world of technological change that con- fronts today's students. It translates this awareness...and concern...into a modern, timely curriculum that prepares its students to successfully take places of profitable leadership in jobs that have been affected or created by this change. Nixon-Clay students through this blend of the old and the new truly get tomorrow's training today. n V C O L L E G E 2 H l O n r l .... ' '.llfl .d' . .4 il if.l:ililiIl:U'5'5ESW F O T .t M ...., A BIG STEP INTO SPACE-AGE PROGRESS. CONTACT US NOW' 272 Advertising V Austin Automobile Dealers Association Armstrong-Johnson, Inc. Roy Butler, Inc. Capitol Chevrolet Continental Cars, Inc. Covert Automobile Co. Dependable Motors Henna Chevrolet, Inc. Bob Luce Motors Charles Maund Olds- Cadillac Bob Miller Volkswagen, Inc. C B Smith Volkswagen Jay Smith Chrysler Plymouth Jack Stableford Pontiac Co. Lesco Inc. and Transportation Enterprises, r Inc. Corsicana P.o.B0X1561 gsm 476-7561 National Bank BUS RENTALS Low cost Group Transportation Corsicana, Texas Martin's Kum-Bak uDirties Austin's Best Hamburgers- Shakes - Malts l Carmen Lopez, distributive education student, shows some strands of beads to a customer. 2808 Guadalupe S. H. KR ESS GR 8-0413 808 Congress GR 8-2166 Advertising 27 3 Maroon Mill 816 W. 12th P11477-0218 BUZZY BUCKS PIZZA KITCHEN PIZZA - HAMEURGERS . HAM SANDWICHES S 10 15 MOZZARELLA .70 1.00 1 50 ALI. OTHERS .BO 1.15 1.75 HAM Bc CHEESE ON RYE -32 .5 4 Relaxing at lunch and enjoying food at the :QSQSEGERS .-so Maroon Mill are Robert Lee, Carlos La Fitte, Carl Henderson, John McKinley, Sylvester Brown, Leslie Jones, John Davis, . . ..,., Q' ,-.5 Insurance 1 K ' 1 OPEN 417 West Sixth 4 PIMI , MIDN,GH-r 11 A.M. MIDNIGHT 1201 N. LAMAR 1503 SAN JACINTC GR 2.1 GR S-0125 GR 6-4301 274 A dvertising f ' Sounds Better! With the BETTER SOUND ofa QUALITY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ALTEC-LAN SING AMPEG BALDWIN CABLE EPIPHONE FARFISA GIBSON GOYA GRETSCH GUILD KAWAI KOHLER 81 CAMPBELL LUDWIG MARSHALL ROGERS SLINGERLAND SUNN VOX YAMAHA Pianos o Organs Guitars 0 Drums 0 Amplifiers :Jn .2 A A SIRI-III M u sic COMPANY Y Y 3 dab I S M'E?ASA Su C444 JOE KOEN 8. SON n A S, W cy H1-- 2. T 'nm - 'Qs 5-1 ' Q' .Q 3-211 Austin,s Oldest Home Jewelers Open 7 Days Weekly MEXICAN FOOD RESTAURANT PRIVATE CLUB GR 64841 105 East 6th GR 8-2595 504 E 5 Rucfcli limi. .... fbeooaaliae iqcceddoaied 276 Advertising House Furnishings ACCCHY Pieces Sam Harris IHSUFCI DCS FOR GIFTS OF DISTINCTION- Agency I700 Wesf 34'I'h S+ree+ Ausfin, Texas 78703 475-7657 - - 34-04Jefferson China 0 Crystal 0 Linens 0 Jewelry o Botiques Mayton's Minimax GENERAL QF FIC E 38th 81 Lamar in Lamar Village EQUIPMENT CO. GL 3-1701 or GL 3-2697 S t r i p I i n g B I a k e portablgetfifgievtilciitielijgeeds. Lumber Co., Inc. 5453 Burnet Rd' 837West12th street - Austin, Texas 78701 Advertising 277 FASHION : FLOORS ' 4108 NORTH LAMAR AUSTIN, TEXAS ig k P 1' ni h Sinclair GL 2-5791 mf Complete Interi r D i n S ' , o esg ervice Carpets By Lees Dan River Coronet Armstrong Resilient Floors COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE No. 2 CLYDE Q. HILL HOME APPLIANCES - TV STEREO AND ELECTRONICS 1701 W. 35th HO 5-9494 2404 Exposition 476-689 5 Twenty-four years 0 , , building excellence my PHARMAW Complete Home Health Care Supply Center XX Plus Wlfhihillinaggorus Prompt Citywide Delivery . Drive-In Window . Menis Toiletries . Parking in Rear - Clairol Cosmetics California Girlv A . King Candies ' Fine Gifts 127 East 6th 472-6777 278 Advertising .x'.,- Ya x fit f wwf 2 egg wafw. X, 2-Sig .1 X we J 2 Q si 1 as sf we -1? 2 554953154 Q! Q 5 FAJIA rf I 'living J' nofuim, 1 . mr IDEAL RUG CLEANERS Location Work or At Our Plant - Carpet installation 0 Apt. -Motel-Hotel . Binding 8a sizing . Contractors Estimates - No Obligation Pick up and Delivery . , 1700 Fort View Rd. HI 2-3471 WIIIIGITI GGmmOn Insurance W. 0 . H a r p e r Plumbing, Gas, and Electrical Contractors, Plumbing Repairs Our Specialty 2516 Guadalupe GR 6-2657 EI RST - qualify -In demand MILK ill . CSufgggm' E 3222! i Fashion Shop Downtown . Twin Oaks . Cameron Village ' Highland Park . Allendale ' Tarrytown Suburban Locations Serving All Austin Advertising 279 Sanford Shoes Chi1dren's And Women's Shoes Visit CASA TAMALES 303 E. lst Street ' Austin's Only Self-Service Mexican Foods Across F rom E1 Rancho Restaurant lst 84 San Jacinto St. Matt Martinez - Owner 2721 Exposition GR 7-8421 Shoe Repair Q Shoe dyeing and Refinishing Q Handbag Repair Q Luggage Repair Q Shoe Care Supplies and Accessories nivefzsity BO0T S H 0 P 5 605 West 29th Street GR 7-03 97 280 Advertising K SCARBROUGHS STUDIO 'Tor !0z1elzPrpz'cture.f A Mrs. Artie McKee helps senior June Beaman pose for her senior picture. L Barber Cleaners We do the best for you to look your bestl' 3106 Windsor Rd. GR 26444 if-43573: R, E ?fj? DQYQ M Uwe? 2521, . 55 i - 5. L zil is ' y 3' Elfwlllilsli, A Linda Smith is delighted with the appearance of her formal after its professional cleaning by One-Hour! Martinizing. She is also happy that the work was done quickly without any waiting 'or delay. Advertising 2 81 Deluxe Service For Your Finer Garments Branum Cleaners Sara-Dol Beauty Salon - - - Owners Casis Village 2731 Exposition Blvd. GR 2-4870 Austin, Texas Dottie Derickson Th e Ba c k Sarah F 0 r 1' Y Edehnan The Most Unique Steak House Phone GL 4-2527 X 5 1 E. 5th GR 8-1 1 66 1014 West 34th Street vs. -ae if .e if WW ir s E M Q z fi ewtrwyiu rwii i MM eZi,,?'a?e 5 ge x wig gg, gretsggf me ,ee .r Q29 W Jw 4 SW W eqy t 'rr' eg-gr e see 5, Q1 6. , 5 gg'-riff 325255 fc ee? ii- -see? of ' fr f' es-,ieeez-eeewm'-e we 2 ye er. f- frffeff5 XE? 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X, -New .A r , .,., , we - - - -' ' Ef:Rf'5,L:.3:-15,:,Eg.iI:i'77' 1 9 DUCINA DEL SUR This is a reproduction ofone ot the many ancient Aztec discoveries of Mexico -- the Aztec calendar stone. This round stone is three teet thick, twenty feet in diameter, and weighs about twenty tons. The inner circle shows the twenty day signs, or days of the month, which seem to have reckoned from one to twenty. AUSTIN, TEXAS 282 Advertising 4 - gk L ft liflff VT i ' Wflr fl IJ , . . rink: K my 'tw ,W,,Wy Q at ld ,I Uqfilb XJ '-1. ,.,, L .L C x E X R l xclusive Women Barbers La Casa Gondola 2 wx: 1,- .1 Located on Medical Park Lane and the happy atmosphere of La Casa Gondola , r 1 Linda McKee has just enjoyed the good food I dance I . . play .' . . 0x01'cise.7. . in fgllrejlattering NSKIM LEOTARDS and TIGHTS knit of finest quality stretch nylon for perfect fit and comfort Succcal Attention to Dance Classes YOUR ONE-STOP SHOP FOR YOUR DANCING NEEDS ! parklane I-I O S I E R Y Hancock Center 453-9682 E L MATAMOROS 477-0222 EL TORO 16th 84 Guadalupe 478-4321 J. ff ,q,y l, Q ldet 2 Vd ' 1 '7 - - - ., -WM In . -... 5 Y,-?Tf' X I y ' me X07 -ar. :J I ij A gx -.4 4 If Ax . The Best In Mexican Foods Advertising 283 LONDON FABRICS Where You'11 Find Wild And Unusual Fabrics And Trims For Every Occasion. Have Fun! 38th At North Lamar COMPLETE ENGINEERS REPRODUCTIONS ' BLUEPRINTS ' DIAZO PRINTS 0 EXTRA LARGE CAMERA PRINTS ' SMALL OFFSET PRINTS ' 105 MM MICROMASTER A -2 ' . ,, , . --,,..,- ,I EEa sh sf :gf 'A I f '1 7 Architects 84 Engineers Supplies RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS HIGHLAND DARK DHAIQMACV PIcK-uPFCiI'iIIgAgiLIvERv CLYDE SANSING .l -I GR 3-2793 5030 F' I I W DRIVE HO 5-5435 MILLER BLUE PRINT 'I08 EAST IOTH. WW I I PHOTO SERVICE I Q 3.4 S n 5,951 I ,I up Jag 5. AJ f 'o I- at Inf 7 ' I if IX Koda Color in mt' Only 48 hours 348 Hancock Center 222 Cameron West 19th Village A Junior Penny Riley models a mini-skirt sold at Pauletta' I 284 Advertising I 1 IZZY BEE I ZQWLZ Q I' W E9 Q 4 ' - Pucmcs I. sAR-s-Q's . orrnce plumes - BANQUETS . BUFFET mNNERs - scHooLs 0 CHURCH GROUPS 0 RUSH PARTIES P O BOX 116 CENTRAL TEXAS EQUIPMENT CO. CONSTRUCTION 6 MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Bizzy Bee No. 1 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM 127 E RIVERSIDE DRIVE 5 442 2371 2712 S. Lamar 442.9112 Clwusn. Alex McNair Tm. CENTRAL TEXAS APPLIANCE CO. SALES SERVICE RENTALS PARTS 'S ynzbbfj F?z'enaQMLb A Q 904 N. LAMAR BLVD 476-2653 I A Advertlsmg 285 A Kash-Karry employee John Kroeger stacks a display of canned vegetables to tempt customers. Ka sh - Ka rry Relax, refresh. enjo . 9600 Phone McNeil Rd. 454-2628 Broaddus Gulf Service Station '5At The Sign of The Gulf Orange Disc New No-Nox, Good Gulf, and Gulf- tane Gasolines, Gulfpride Motor Oil, Gulf Safety Car Check, Gulf Tires, Batteries. and Accessories Ofc. 701 S. Lamar Store No. 5 2401 San Gabriel , Store NO. 1 1221 West Lynn Store NO. 6 218 S. Lamar 3118 Windsor Rd. Ph. 478-9391 Store No. 3 3101 Guadalupe Store No. 7 3415 Northland Dr. 586 Advertising THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co. Q niihl A xx A Look for the famous COVER THE EARTHH Trade Mark. It is your assurance of high quality in paints for every purpose. CARL W. COLE Branch Manager Route Five, Box 368 Phone: 512-444-173 1 Branch 309 West 5th Phone: 512- GR. 6-5375 est wishes from the ever lovin' ovens of Butter Krust b read! SIDDQNS lllSllllAlllIE Serving Austin Since 7932 o A Name You Can Depend Gm .l Q 1,- ' 77 e S Your Complete Insurance 'Headquarters H Business Insurance . Q 5 V lf, wurkmrs comp. 7 lf, Surety Bonus . . . V Auto Physical growth stops early in life. The growth of El mentality and character continues through most of E, Home your life. Have you reached your peak? Or could v me you benefit from training in self'-confidence, decision- 3 making, effective speaking and human relations? EI Group These are the subjects we teach in the Dale Carnegie E Huspiiallzailon Course. Don't give up on yourself. Call us for personally valuable information today. we would Greatly ' DALE CARNEGIE counses mme l'g'g'QjjY0u presented by ' Jim Trivette 8e Associates 1700 Rio Grande Ph. 477-9491 1 Advertising 287 r Y Dale Ba ker s Manufactures of Quality Mill Works 2 xx, zz: BCI'-B-Q , JK THE FRIENDLY YARDH and QM 'ig Q , ,,.. NM, Catering Servlce A 5 E' 655615. L66666 Ph. 465-6565 GREAT WESTERN FINANCE CO. Auto-Furniture-Signature LOANS 3525.00 to 32500.00 3005 Lake Austin Blvd. 'F LOANS ' FINANCING GR 749961 if REFINANCING KENNETH FOX, MGR. H ND ocK CENTER 454 7535 if . MSW 2-88 Advertising Q V ...., . ,,,....,.. g : vY ,,......-:A , - ,,.,.-34 f If A 1. 5' --' E5 - i7 ,......--, .. - Y ,4...-- .. ,...-- Y , 1- ' ...-r -:-:- 'T' ,.....-- l .-- ,,, ... -- M, W ,,......--- -. Y :.:.-f- '-: - -T'f--',.,.': ..- ' C. -A 1- 4. , an 7:32 7,4 ri. -:Q , 31 .1- Azz: e..-. J eeee-...Fermi ,iii - SE-fi 5 H fr-5 C l'? f i'? E The New Orleans Club 1125 Red River Ph. GR 7-4337 5 lavage Dame flown Jando jeans all aaee 4 YOU members Cfrontl David Harrell, Steve Lyons, fbackj Chuck Williamson, Rick Barden, sip the famous Hurricane 'C .Q punch after auditioning for the owner. ?,5- 2 a. 1 Q L- eieeei ' eg Geo. Wesley 6 Distinctive Dry Cleaning 4. g wma added dw alecmee 606 Guadelupe Ph. GR 2-1166 Q ur am s uslness o ege D h ' B ' C ll If I can fly, H ' Accredited Courses: M can y ' Secretarial, Executive BL1Si11CSS Admi11iStrati0I1 Professional Administration Automotive Accounting S590 buys YOUR' first Legal . 1 . Civil Service Coaching lesson in a Cessna at: M?f?hand1Smg Fashlon IBM Card Punch glfhnegaffefzh IBM Date Programming ancy ay or arm C t P - Office Machines Ompu er rogrammmg Tuition Loans Available ww 6 R A G S D A L E .El 5 Accredited By The Accrediting 6 3 ,117 sl r l Commission For Business Schools lQ m? S95 C Free Nation-Wide Job Placement I THE SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZED 'I 'I TECHNICAL COURSES - Drafting Clingineering Drawingj Tuition Loans Available Architectural, Structural, Mechanical, Civil Engineering, Technical Reports Electronic Technology Computers, Transistors, Communications, Preparation Call now for more infomation For Commercial Licenses, Industrial. Also Radiof TV and make a date to fly! QBWX Colorj Flight Course Hnancing available IBM Dara Processing Computer Programming Free Nation-Wide job Placement I ' I Durham s Business Col ege 600 Lavaca Ph. 478-3446 Advertising 289 Austin Savings 8: Loan Bldg. 1 01 0 Lavaca Speedway Office: GR 6-6597 Home: GL 2-2801 ' Central Insurance Agency 'S at 96' .W ' 1.5 451' f .1 R f R Lf' ' xxx.,-,X A Handy-Andy Supermarkets Radio -'ff E . .W 'sr 1 52 Paul Rayburn Ai urr L l '-,x N xl 5 X S F if .-X C 1 Q l f NYZ 'W il-f55'3?3f'+. Sit., rf 'QA w , 5 ' Xxx r Q x . , V . -,Ll ,. Solid State Specialists A M 12th 8L R' G d Home 8. Auto Stereo fopposiw Xisttlahighp Pizza 8a Sandwiches Open 7 days Phone 477-0232 307 W. 19th Street GR 8-6609 Finer Foods for Lessn Sam Slaughter Stores GR 6-5377 WHERE TO SHOP Quality Foods and Super Service All at Economy Prices WHERE AUSTIN SAVES No 131 1120 S. Lamar No 132 5240 Burnet Ro No 133 1148 Airport No 134 1635 W. Ben White No 135 2001 Wheless Ln -he ' Tr Garnett Lewis Cleaners Dry Cleaning 'Wo ' Leather Jackets No. 3 - 3221 Red River Laundry Sanllnne fit Gloves Storage anpwmnym-v Furs 907 West 12th St. GR 6-3597 1 , I l 290 Advertising -1 5 728 BURNET ROAD ALLANDALE VILLAGE GL 2-9015 Wa 3203 Hub Bechfol 8a Associates, Realtors Residential, Commercial, Industrial, 404 W. 30th Farms 8L Ranches 472-2437 1 Advertising 291 'A' SPAGHETII HA' PIZZA 1? IASAGNA 11' IIIIME MADE RAVIUII 'A' SPIIMUIII 'k AMERICAN DISHES -Food Prepared to Go- Sat. - I I :30-I0 Weekdays- II:30-2:30 and 5-I0 BOB HOLIDAY'S I THE BOAT SHOP 5200 N. Lamar 452-1767 CI'-'Sed 5UHd0Y Mercury Melcruiser Larson Stern Craft K Thunderbird Formula TILIZGE Austin - Since 1941 Your Pleasure is Our 2910 sulnnuvs 476-1600 Business I I I III II- 1-dea ui' 3 Q fi . 'jx- ff..- -f l rl- I, ', .,-,,-,-1 ,.,. ,, I, 3 .1 'y I -,' .4 . .L 'N Q' 14' Gif ff ,Q 0 A 0 WAYSIDE STORE North Interregional at 290 Easl' Let CABANISS - BROWN ...... Help you make the most of it! Whether you're a bride-to-be, newlywed, or have already started to furnish your home-our talented decorating advice is yours for the asking. 2-GREAT STORES-2 CABAN I S S ll Bnowm furniture 0 DOWNTOWN STORE 5th, Brazos and San Jacinto -292 Aliverrising :- zoo:-v:-exarspargrgrgsgrzvzec-:c-24: ,, -:1:' fr-L, , . .v---. ,, 2 : - ' . E legy - -., seg Y., , Aa- :,, -:,. .... r r X ONE DAY SERVICE it TELEPHUNE ANSWERING ON REQUEST V ,, f Free Pick Up 81 Delivery If , A o ggmiof Laundry as DONE sv TELEPHONE- U Minor Repairs 8. W I I I Alterations ' ' ' I iZ2 I,Z'3L'1?s 24 HOURS EVERY DAY Your Clothes Or winter or summer ice - 4-1 w ' 0 ERVIEE tor Business Hour Service TY zuila AE Fast Service A can SlNCE 1948 BOHCIIIZCI iz - ' . Ask Abaut 1---- mmf v 6-6 3 5 8 Our Radio 44 4 Paging Service 2-I6 I N0 COSTLY MILEAGE CHARGES FROM MAJOR EXCHANGES - Lawrence Salas - Owner... Umm lrru '--. -. W it , , L D st' Q- , L fR A if ' 1 'f ' wtf' a s Q f' 'nun Q121zmmS9 RADIO PHONE CLEANERS 5316 MANCHACA no PERRY-BROOKS BLDG Southern Union Gas Co. If you want the job done S h Q d Y G r e right, do it with gas. 422 Congress GR 7-6461 V I . Wg uToTEM of Austin E, Inc. WN The Nation's Leading Drive-in Grocery 33 stores to serve you There is one near you. Ba r-B-Q 128 L. M. Barton Springs Kd. Boy COWZII .Advertising 293' NIE 'X' Voc' A QECO FD SMC? ,O-n05 V'-74' 631 in z w vertising EZ' 'kv' Q : E : lilii I s s BA LLA R D 'S 1, , .- 'Q ,.Eg1 f 1 A ' -qlgii f : l .1 1 l1 5 D R I V E - IN li Qi 'V ,ggigglg :22 2Ef,E,E, ' H1 .gZ42 :,.: 5 11: 'rg J p A,4A s g,g.g4 4. g.:.1,:.:.:. 5 :.g.4 : ,.g. g y 111g-g,1-1V:,g ::, -::g,1:::3::11:,:5 :'i:.:::5'::1 i V , ' 4.5 - I , ' if A .,,. '-'- ' Ne. 1, 4001 Alice Ave. - L , M , 8. SUBMAMNE SANDWICHES 4 M.,,'2lfSl1U '51lfZZ'- Zilllilfiiiifonr , ' . Hamburger - Mushroom - Anchovies - Black NO- 2, 600 W- B611 White , 5 Olives-Green Olives-Onion- Boulevard 'N I Green Bell Pepper ,, 5,513 ., . A ? 9 43 N' Lm?AZ4?1 No.3, 1916 Lake Austin - A' A 2 9 0 8 9 Boulevard zoos Airport ur 19th COQJUQEQZQ lglnmqfap an In Bogilike our V 1 ,. 101' , 121' , 1511 p . L No. 4-, l4fdBarton as DIFFERENT vA1z1Er1Es OF P1izAu 3 D'i1aiiIiA'1iTQf'?A5Nor1vEiHas Sprmgs ' No. 5, 7545 N. Lamar ill Boulevard CUE UPS fm -eeff ffz - 1 1 i t EL CH ICC RESTAURANT N0'612911S0uth1St Special Banquet Room For Delicious American Dishes Genuine Mexican Food Noon Day Luncheons Evening Family Dinners No. 7, 5304 Manchaca Road No. 8, 4501 E. 19th St. 453-0379 Hancock Shopping Center ' -1' No. 9, l 149 Airport Blvd. 1, lrlr 5 ai 415m ' , Z2 s if , NO- 10, 1222 South Lamar 'tii 1 slls ' A A if 1'l ' 7 s i t fy 'B 9 1 r S No.l1,DelVal1e ,, ll 1 0 1 , s 1 er s o 7911 l 3-11,4 :rg Ag s .Mt , ,V 1 No. 12, 10304 North Lamar . p A E j ,, V15 TWIN OAKS shopping center APatsy Spencer sells her sister Sue a pair of sandals. Advertising 295 IIIIIIIEI EJEIIII III IIIIIESWIIUIIWIIIIIT n Il n oELIcIous CHARCOAL sTEAKs BROILED BEFORE YouR EYES FEATURING: CHAMPAGNE DINNERS-BU'I'I'ERFLY SHRIMP- BEEF BROCHETTE COMPLETE C0NVENT'0N ERC'E'T'E5 --- Kildudfins Wolf Unique lzdfauranfn FEATURING A COMPLETE MENU sg if I AA -R I PREMIUM CORN FED STEAKS HOME MADE PASTRY TRY OUR FAMOUS CHEESE CAKE Home of World Renowned Pancakes I 'E ,J X, A, Q F 1- 0' 'M wow, K Elf I f lm RE 'T I5 OR 15001 THE VIE'-A HRS OVER 32 VAR'ET'E5 SPACIOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICES 221121 8f'S2mf'2?,,fff,'Q ,QV vfI'I ed A: ---' ' QE 5552 U U . T0 MAKE YOUR MEETING OR ,. Y P ,, CONVENTION A success. 'TT OE' EOUETTT SfT'E EETEEEE A,, M - C d-, P, ER'ED EH'EREN - CREAM GRAW - HONEY cafdf'IEIsnsIZJ OUR PANCAKE5 ARE A EAVORWE EOR INCLUDING BREAKFAST - LUNCH - suPPER ' D'NER5 secs, EETEAEE Fried Sfssk A vw' ENE'-EE ' AMEMCAN :iE??Q'frfi s SEA FOOD T SPAGHETT1 - SANDWICHES .fe ,.,' .,,. .,.,. ,., .,.,,, -,s.-..... . ...,,-.- . , . .,.....,.. ..., ,,,. , , L ..,. 4 MH v,.Y., , ,,..s.,,., .,,, , ..:,,,,,.,:,1 HOT LUNCHES Mon- Thru Fri. ' CARTE BLANCHE e ss siii - 255: Nsxr T0 TEXAS UNIVERSITY. .. - 3111-EIEISAN OPEN WNUTEE FROM ANYWHERE 'N AWN -comes 24 HOURS EVERY DAY - AIR TRAVEL - SALES OFFICE GR GR 3-3505 ws 2300 N JUST OFF THE DRAG INTERREGIONAL ' A E': ' . Also in Abilene, Houston L Kerrville WN? WK ISU? I I I I , EI I 171 g G, E I ' H MARINE SERVICE MARINE HEADQUARTERS IN CENTRAL TEXAS SINCE 1929 AUTHORIZED SALES 8: SERVICE BOBATS MOTORS A Kevin Dunlevy, DE student, enjoys selling pleasure boats at Billy Disch's. Outboards 8L Inboard Outboards 5111 Burnet Rd. 453-3088 296 Advertising ACUNA, MARY ANN-Intramurals 67-68 ALEXANDER, GWEN-SC alt 68, adv sec 69 ALEXANDER, KEITH-ICT 69, Boys' Choir 66, 68, B-team Football 66 ALLISON, CHERRY-FHA 69, VOE 68, PASF 67-68, FTA 68-69, adv sec 67, powder puff football 68, Intramurals 66-68, ICT 69 ANDERSON, KATHY-Girls' Chorus 6 8 ARMSTRONG, HELEN-ICT 68, DE 68-69 ARNETT, BILL-ICT 67-69 sec 69, Comet 66-67, Maroon 66-67, Intramurals 66-67 ARNOLD, BEVERLY-VOE pres 68 ARRENDONDO, JOE-DE 67-69, Intramurals 66-67 ARSENAULT, BARBARA- Jr Hist 68-69 ATKINSON, JILL-SC alt 66-67, PASF 67-69, Mixed Choir 68-69, adv sec 66-67, powder puff football 68, Intramurals 66-6 8, pub rep 67-68 AUTREY, CLINTON-SC alt 68, Mixed Choir 68-69, adv pres 66, 69 vp 67 sgt-at-arms 68 BADGER, STAN-NHS 67-69 BAIR, GREG-SC rep 66-68 alt 67, Latin 66-67, adv pres 67, B-team Football 66, Baseball 68-69, Key Club 68-69 BAKER, FLOYD-RD 67-69, Band 66-69, French 67-69, FTA 67-69, Jr Hist reporter 68-69, pub rep 68-69 BALAGIA, JACK-SC rep 67-68 alt 66 Finance comm 67, RD 66-67, adv pres 68, Baseball mgr 23, Intramurals 67, Key Club 68-69, sr class pres BALDRIDGE, RAE-SC alt 68 BARBOUR, CATHY-SC 66-68, FHA 67, VOE historian 68-69, PASF 67, adv sec 67-68 treas 68, Intramurals 67 BARDEN, RICK-PASF 66-69, Comet 67-69, pub rep 67 BAREFIELD, SCOOTER- Swimming 66-68 BAUM, PHILIP-SC rep 66-69 alt 68, NHS 68-69 vp 68, Debate 66-69 vp 67-68 pres 68-69, pub rep 66-67, NMSQT semi-finalist 68-69 BEAMAN, JUNE-SC rep 67, RD 66-69, Jr Hist 68-69, Comet 68-69, Maroon 68-69, pub rep 69, Intramurals 66, Mu Alpha Theta 69, Number Sense 69 BECHTOL, CINDY-SC rep 66-67 alt 66, adv pres 66-68, powder puff football 68, Swimming 67-68, Tennis 66-67, Intramurals BECK,GENIE-SC alt 68, NHS 68-69, RD 67-68, FHA 67-68, sec mid-term grad class BECKHAM, ROBERT-Key Club sgt-at-anns BEDFORD, RONALD-ICT 68-69, French 66-67, Intramurals 67-68 BEHNE, BARBARA-SC rep 67, 69, Latin 66-67, RJ 68-69, FTA 68-69, Girls' Chorus 69, adv vp 67 sec 68, Tennis 66-69, Intramurals 66-67, powder puff football 68 BELL, BIM-Boys' Choir BELL, WAYNE-Band 66-69 BERGER, BARBARA-SC alt 69, RJ 67-69, PASF 67-69, Maroon business mgr 66, adv vp 67, 68, pub rep 66-67 BERGSTROM, BILL-Chess 67 BERRY, MARGARET-Girls' Chorus, Intramurals BEZANT, BRYCE-German 68-69, Swimming 67-69 BIBLE, PAM-FHA 68-69, PASF 67, adv treas 68 sec 67 vp 68 BILLINGSLEY, ROBERT-ICT 68-69 BLAINE, VERNA-FHA 66, adv parl vp 69 BLAKEWAY, DENA-SC sec 68 rep 67 alt 67-68 Social comm 68, RD 67, Latin vp 67-68, RJ 68-69, PASF 68-69, FTA 68-69, Quill 8t Scroll 68-69. Maroon 67-68. adv pres 66. Intramurals 67-68, soph class sec 67, jr class sec 68, Royal Court 67, B-team cheerleader 66-67, Friendliest 67-68, Thumbprints 68, powder puff football 67 BONDS, JANET-FHA 67-68, PASF 67-68, Girls' Chorus 68-69, Intramurals 66-67 BOURQUE, LYNETTE-RJ 67-68 BROOKS, CLAIRE-Orch 69, RJ 67-69, PASF 66-67, Jr Hist treas 68-69, pub rep 68-69 BROWN, LINDA-SC alt 67, RD 66-69, French 67-69, Science Research 69, Comet 67, Maroon 67, adv vp 68 sec 69, Intramurals 66-69 BROWN, RONALD-Band 67-68, Boys' Choir 68, Track 68-69 BROWN, ROSIE-Band 66-67, FHA treas 66-67, Intramurals 66 BRUELL, STEVE-SC alt 68, German 68 BUAAS, JULIE-SC rep 66-68 Student Activities Regulations comm 68 Devotional comm 68, NHS Senior Activities historian 68-69, RD 67-68, FHA 68-69, RJ 67-69, French 67-68, FTA 67-68, Girls' Choir, Jr Hist sec 68-69, adv pres 67, Intramurals 66, jr class sec 67 BUCK, BILL-SC alt 66, PASF 67-69, B-team Football, Basketball 66-69, Key Club sgt-at-arms 68-69 BUNTON, DeMILLE-SC alt 67 , FHA 67, Girls' Chorus 68-69, pub rep 66-68, Intramurals 66-69 BURGESS, FLOYD-Boys' Choir 68-69, Track 66-6 8,qIntramurals 66-67 BURKE, REBECCA-SC Safety comm, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69, FTA 66-67 BURNS, LAN-adv pres 69, PASF 68-69, Debate 66-69, Chess 67-6 8, Mixed Choir 68-69 BURTON, ARTHUR-SC alt 67, PASF 67-68, adv Asgt-at-arms 66, Intramurals 66 BYERS, ROBERT-Basketball 67-68, Key Club 68-69 BAYLOR, DOUG-Mixed Choir 67-69 vp 66-67, 69 pres 68, Football 66-68, Basketball 66-67, Baseball 67-69, Friendliest 68, 69 CALDWELL, CLARENCE-Band 67-69 CANNON, J ERRIE-Intramurals 67 CANTY, BRENDA-Girls' Chorus CARDENAS, LORENZO-adv vp 67-68, sgt-at-arms 68-69 CARLSON, KEN-SC rep 67 Spirit 8: Sportsman- ship comm 68, adv treas 66, 68 PICS 57, Intramurals 66-68, Key Club, Talent Show 68-69 CARSSOW, BEN-SC Spirit 84 Sportsmanship comm 68-69, German 67-69, Mixed choir 66-69, Tennis 66-69, cheerleader 68-69 CASH, ARONETTA JO-SC rep 66-67 alt 67-68 Safety comm chrm 68-69, RD 66-67, Orch 66-68, Intramurals 67, B-team cheerleader 66-67, pres midterm grad class 69 CASKEY, STEVE-Latin 67-6 8, Track 68, Key Club 66-69 Dres 68-69 CASTILLO, BENNY-DE CASTILLO, VIRGINIA-RD 676 9, FHA 67-6 8, Jr Hist 66-67, pub rep 67-6 9, adv sgt-at-arms 66-67 reporter 67-69 CASTRO, CELIA-SC Spirit 8: Sportsmanship comm, RJ 67-69, PASF 67-69, Girls' Chorus 68-69, Quill 8L Scroll 67-6 9, Jr Hist 68-69, Comet 66-68, Maroon 66-68, adv vp 67, pub rep 66-67 CASTRUITA, GRABIEL-SC rep 68 Talent Show comm 68, RD 66-69 pres 68-69, adv pres 66-68, Key Club 68-69 . CHANDLER, SALLY-SC rep 66 alt 67-68 Works 8a Projects comm 67 Devotional comm chrm 68 Social comm chrrn 68 sec 68-69, PASF 67-69, Science Research 67-69 sec-treas 68-69, Swimming 67-69,Tennis 66-68, Intramurals 66-68, B-team cheerleader 66-67, varsity cheer- leader 68-69, homecoming queen nominee 68, jr class favorite 67-6 8, Friendliest 68-69, Royal Court 68 CHAPPELL, MIKE-adv pres 68, Intramurals 67 CHRISTIANSON, JAMES -Band 66-67, Latin 67-69, Jr Hist 68-69, adv vp, School Spirit comm CLARK, BEVERLY-Orch 66-69, FHA 66, PASF 68-69, adv sec-treas 67-68 CLEAVER, OCTAVIA-SC alt 66, French, Girls' Chorus 68-69gadv pres 67-68, pub rep 67, Track, Intramurals 66-67 CLEEK, JUDY-SC rep 66-67, RJ 67-68, PASF 68-69, FTA 68-69, adv vp 68-69 CLEVELAND, JEANNIE-SC Sport 8: Sportsman- ship comm 68-6 9, Social comm 68-69, FHA 68-69, RJ 67-69, French 66-69, FTA 68-69, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 CLUCK, LINDA-Band 66-67, DE 67-69 COFER, BILL-PASF treas 66-67, Boys' Choir 68-69, adv pres 66-67 COFFIN, CANDI-FHA 66-69 vp 68-69, Latin 67-69, pub rep 66-68 COLLINS, MARGARET-SC rep 66 alt 66-68, NHS 68-69, Latin 66, Orch 66-69, RJ 67-68, PASF 67-69, Jr Hist 68-69, adv vp 66 sec 67, NMSQT 68 CORRELL. MICHELE-SC alt 66, DE 68-69 CRENSHAW, CHARLIE-SC sgt-at-arms 68 rep 66, 68 alt 67-68 Aqua Festival comm 68-69, Latin 66-67, Mixed Choir 68-69, adv pres 66-69, Football 66-69, Basketball Statistician 69, Base- ball 67-69 CROSS, GREG-SC vp 68 rep 66-67 alt 68 Elections comm 67, German 68-69, Debate 66-67 CROW, SHERRY-NHS 68-69, Mixed Choir 67-69 CRUZ, YVONNE-Tennis 66-67, Intramurals 66-68 DAI-ILGREN, JOHN-Band 67-69, Orch 67-69, Comet 69, Pub rep 68-69, District Band 66-69, Regional Band 67-69, Region Orch 66-69, All State Orch 68-69 DANIEL, CAROL-SC rep 68, RJ 67-69, PASF 67-68, Maroon 67, Intramurals 68, powder puff football68 DAVIS, KATHY-Girls' Chorus 67-68, adv sec 66-67 DAVIS, WALTER-Science Research 67-68, Jr Hist 68-69 DAYWOOD, CARL-Band 66-69, Orch 69, adv vp 68 DeBUTTS, DONNIE-French 67-68, adv pres 66-67 vp 67, Football 67-68 DEGALLADO, GLORIA-DE 67-68 DENMARK, KAREN-FHA 68-69 DICKENS, DIANA-VOE sec 68-69, Latin 66-67, adv sec 66-68, Tennis 67-68 DININO, CARMEN-SC rep 67-68 alt 66-68, PASF 68-69, RD 68-69, Band 66-69,twirler 67-68, FTA 68-69, adv sec-treas DISMUKE, DIANE-DE 67-69 treas 67-68 parl 68-69 duchess 67-68 delegate 68-69 DONOGHUE, JOHN-Football 66-67 DYER, EDDIE-DE 68-69, FTA 66-68 EAKIN, MIKE-SC alt,'Debate 68-69 treas 68-69, Band 66-69, adv pres 68, Science Research 68-6 9, Mu Alpha Theta 68-69 ECKOLS. NANCY-German 66-69 EDWARDS, MARILYN-SC rep 68-69 alt 67-68, NHS 68-69 treas 69, Band 66-69 twirler 67-69 rep 68-69, Orch 68-69, adv pres 67 vp 66 EDWARDS, MIKE-Football 66-69 EDWARDS, VICTOR-Adv vp 67-68, pub rep 67-6 8, Football 66-67, Intramurals, Key Club EICHENBAUM, CHARLES-SC rep 67 alt 68 Aqua Festival chrrn 68 Financial co-chrm 68, Band 66-69 Drum major 68-69, Orch 69, Swimming 68 capt 68 All state 67-68 ELDRIDGE, ASHLEY-RD 68-69, Jr Hist 68-69, Maroon 68-6 9, Comet 68-69 ELDRIDGE, SHERRY-RD 68-69, Band 68-69 ELLISON, BURT-SC alt 68-69, adv pres 68, Intramurals 66-6 9, NMSQT ELROD, BRENDA-SC rep 68, FHA 67-68, ICT 68-69, adv sec 68-69, Intramurals 67 EMBLETON, ROBERT-SC rep 67-68 alt 68, Band 66-69 pres 68-69, Orch 69, German 67-69, Science Research 66-68 ERLANSON, GRACIE-PASF 66-67, FTA 67-68 parl 68 FARRIS, SANDRA-SC alt 67-68 FEINTECH, SKIP-Intramurals 68 FELTER, PAT-RD 68-69, German 67-69, FTA 67-68 pub rep 66-69, Intramurals 66-67,Tri-Hi-Y treas 68-69 FERRICK, WILL-VOE 68-69, German 67-68 FISHER, KATHY-FHA 69, French 68-69, adv vp 26-gg sec 67-68, Swimming 67-68, Intramurals 5- FLATT, DAVID-Basketball 66-68 FLETCHER, JANE-FHA 68-69, French 66-67, Girls' Chorus 66, 68, Mixed Choir 67, 69 FONTENETTE, KENNETH-Boys' Choir 68-69, Intramurals 66-68 FOWLER, EARNEST-Intramurals 6 8 FOWLER, SETH-SC rep 69 alt 68, RD 68-69, Football 66, Baseball 69 FRANKE, BECKY-SC rep 69 alt 68, RD 66-69, NHS 68-69, Band 66-68, PASF 67-68, Mixed Choir 68-69 FRANK, EDMUND-Latin 67-69, FTA 66-67, Jr Hist 69, adv treas 66-68 vp 68, Mu Alpha Theta 68-69 GAGE, THOMAS-pub rep 67, Football 66-68, Track 67-69 GALBILAITH, RICHARD-SC rep 66 alt 67, adv pres 67 vp 66, Swimming 66, Intramurals 66 GALVAN, MARY ANN-FHA 68-69, PASF 68-69, Maroon 67-6 9, Tennis 66, Intramurals 66-67 GANNAWAY, GEOFFREY-B and 66-67 GARRETSON, BILL-Band 66-68, German 67-69 GEERY, PAT-German 67-68 GERLING, DEBORAH-SC rep 68 alt 67, FHA 67-68, RJ 67-69, PASF 67-69, Jr Hist 67-68 GIBLIN, SHARON-PASF 68-69, Mixed Choir Senior Activities 297 66-69, Jr Hist 67-69, pub rep 67-69, Intramurals 67-68 GONZALES, CARMELINA-FHA 68-69, Basketball 67, Intramurals 66-69 GOODFRIEND, ALAN-pub rep 66, Intramurals 67, Key Club GOODWIN, BERT-French 67-68, adv pres 67, Key Club GORDON, MATT-adv vp 66-68, Football 66, Intramurals 67, Key Club 68-69 GORZYCKI, LINDA-SC rep 67-69 alt 66-68, NHS968-69 sec 68, FHA 68-69, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-6 GRANT, DOUG-DE 68 GREEN, CRAIG-SC alt 66-67, Band 66-69 vp 68-69, Orch 69, German 66-68 GREEN, REIKO-SC alt 68-69, Girls' Chorus 67-69 GREER, MARY ANN-Girls' Chorus 68-69 GRIFFIS, JOHN-PASF 67, Chess 67-68, Jr Hist 68-69, Baseball mgr 69 GROSSKOPF, VICKI-SC rep 66, NHS 68-69, RJ 67-68, pub repM67-68 GUESNARD, DIANE-FHA 66-67, PASF 67-68, adv pres 66 sec 67-6 8, Swimming 68 GULLATT, DOWE-SC alt 68, Latin 67-68, Key Club 68-69 GUSTAFSON, FRED-PASF 67-69, adv pres 67 vp 68, Key Club 68-69 GUTIERREZ, LUIS-Band 66-68, Orch 68-69 GUYTON, JAMES-Football 66 GUYTON, THOMAS-SC rep 67-68 Plans 8a Pro- jects comm 66-67, Mixed Choir 68-69 HAAKE, GREG-SC alt 68, Orch 67-6 8, Mu Alpha Theta 68-69 HALE, BRYAN-SC rep 68, Science Research 68-69, pub rep 68-69, Mu Alpha Theta 68-69 HAMILTON, MICHAEL-SC rep 69, NHS 68-69, Band 66-69 dist mgr Band 67, 69 region Band 67, 69 area Band 69 HANNA, HANK-PASF 67, adv sec 68 HA RGRAVE, SHIRLEY-FHA 67-69, Girls' Chorus 68-69 HARKRIDER, BEVIL-SC rep 66, 68 alt 67, Mixed Choir 67-69, adv pres 67-69 vp 66-67, FTA 68-69 HARPER, CYNTHIA-Girls' Chorus 67, 69, Track 68, Intramurals 67-68 HARRIS, DIANA-SC alt 67, RD 68-69, Girls' Chorus 67-6 8, Mixed Choir 68-69, adv vp 68 HARRISON, ROSIE-Girls' Chorus 68-69 HART, GLENN-PASF 68, Football 66 HAWKINSON, MONETTE-SC alt 68, NHS 68-69, RJ 67-69, PASF 67-68, Mixed Choir 67-69, adv pres 67-68, pub rep 66-68 HEAD, DEBBIE-SC rep 66-68 alt 66-67, PASF 67-68, Girls' Chorus 69, adv pres 66-67 vp 67-69, Intramurals 66-68 HEIDEKE, DAVID-Mu Alpha Theta HENDERSON, OTHELLO-Track HENDRICKS, LISA-RD 66-69, Latin 66-67 HENRY, LINDA-Band 66-6 9, Mixed Choir 66-6 8, Orch 69, all regional Choir HERMANSON, DON-SC rep 67, Band 66-69, Orch 68-6 9, German 68-6 9, adv sgt-at-arms 68 HERNANDEZ, DAVE-Band 68-69 HERROD, BOBBY-RD 66-69 I-IICKS, MIKE-PASF 68 HILL, LAURA-SC rep 67-68 alt 68 Student Faculty Relations comm 68, NHS 68-69, RJ 67-69 sec 68-69, French 67-69 vp 68-69, adv sec 66-67, pub rep 66, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 HOLMES, LILLIE-Girls' Chorus 68 HOPKINS., JOAN-French 67, pub rep 68-69 HtgRN, PATRICIA-RD 67. DE 68-69, Girls' horus 66-67, Mixed Choir 67-68 HOWE, MARGIE-Quill 84 Scroll 68-69, Jr Hist 67-69, Comet 67-69, Maroon 67-69 editor 68-69 best staffer 67-68, Intramurals 66-67, Mu Alpha Theta sec 68-69, Thumbprints 69 HUBBY, JAN-SC rep 66 alt 67-68, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69, French 67-69 sec 68-69, FTA Comm chrm 68-69, Mixed Choir 68-69, adv vp 66-67, Intramurals 66-67, Tri-Hi-Y pres 68-69 HUDSPETH, JOHN-FHA 68-69, Football 67 HUNT, BECKY-adv sec 68, Jr Hist 68 HUSS, MIKE-SC rep 66, adv pres 67 IRONSIDE, NANCY-ICT 67-69 IRWIN. JESSE-adv vp 66, 68, Key Club 68-69 JACOBSON, DELBERT-SC alt 67 , Football 67-69 JOHNS, MARILYN-ICT JOHNSON, BETHEL-SC alt 66-67 rep 67-68, RJ 67-69, PASF 67-68, Mixed Choir 66, adv pres 67-68 vp 66-67, pub rep 67-68 JOHNSON, BILLY PETE-PASF 67, Intramurals 67, Key Club 68-69 298 Senior Activities JOHNSON, HERMAN-Football 68, Track 68 JOHNSON, LEE-Baseball 68 JOHNSTON, JUDI-FHA 68-69, ICT 69, French 69, Swimming 69 JONES, BRENDA-FHA 68-69, PASF 66-67, Intramurals, Girls' Chorus JONES, DAVID-Band 66-69, Orch 69, NMSQT JONES, GWYN-PASF 66-69, Debate 67-68, Jr Hist 68-69, Intramurals 66-68 JKZZEPH, JOHN-Latin, adv pres 67-68, Football -69 ' KAZAK, KARAN-SC rep 66-67 alt 67-69, RJ 68-69, adv sec 67-69 KEILERS, ROBERT-ICT 68-69, Intramurals 66-67 KELLER, RICHARD-Adv vp 67-68, Football 67-69 KELLY, BETTY-FTA 68-6 9, Intramurals 68 KERR, LINDA-Girls' Chorus 68-69, Intramurals 66 IGGER, STEVE-Band 66-6 9, French 67-68, Science Research 67, adv treas 67, Swimming 66-69, Mu Alpha Theta 68 KILLE, LARRY-SC rep 68 alt 67, Mixed Choir gg-29, adv vp 66 pres 68, Golf 67-69, cheerleader - 9 KIMBLES, OLLIE-RD 66, Girls' Chorus 66, Mixed Choir 67-69, adv sec, Intramurals 66 KING, CAROLYN-RD 66-69, Girls' Chorus 68-69 KING, JACK-Debate 68-69, Jr Hist 67-69, Track 66-68, Key Club 66-69 KINGSBERY, GUY-Band 66-67, Swimming 67-68, Intramurals 67-68, Key Club 68-69 KINSER -F 8 French v 67-68 adv . KAKI HA 6 , P , pres 66 vp 67 treas 68, Maroon 67, pub rep 67, Intramurals 67-68 KOPEL, RONNIE-SC alt 67, Jr Hist 68-69, adv officer 66 KOWNSLAR, GAIL-pub rep 67-69 KREHBIEL, R. ANNETTE-German 67-69, Choir 68-69 adv pres 68, Mu Alpha Theta 68-69 KROEGER, BILL-adv sgt-at-arms 66, Intramurals 66-67 KRUMHOLZ, ANITA-SC alt 66, Latin 66, RJ 67-69, French treas 68-69, FTA 68, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 KRUSE, VICKIE-FTA 68-69 KUHLMAN, KATHY-SC rep 66-68 alt 66, FHA vp 68-69 adv pres 67-68 KYLE, KEITH-Mixed Choir 68-69, adv vp 66-69, Basketball 66-69. Baseball 69 KUHLMAN, KATHY-SC rep 66-68 alt 66, FHA vp 68-69, adv pres 67-68 LANDERS, CINDY-RD 67-69 LANIER, GAYLE-FHA 69, PASF 67-68, FTA 69, Jr Hist 68-69, adv vp 66-67 treas 67-68 LANIER, HOLLY-SC rep 69, NHS 68-69, DE 68-69, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-68, PASF 68, adv pres 67, Intramurals 67 LAVES, EILEEN-RD 68-69, Latin 66-67, Jr Hist 67-6 9, pub rep 66-67 LEE, ANGELA-RD 66-69 vp 68-69, Latin 69, PASF 66-67, German 66-69, Choir 68, pub rep 66-6 9, Intramurals 67 LEOS, SANDRA-FHA 69, PASF 69 LEWIS, EDWARD-SC Rules 84 Regulations comm 69 Finance comm 69, NHS 68-69, Latin 66-67, German 66-68, adv vp 67, Termis 66-69, Key Club 67-69 LINDSAY, LARRY-Key Club LITTLE, EMILY-SC rep 67-68 alt 66-68 Promo- tions comm chrm 69, RD 66-68, RJ 67-69 pres 68-69, French 67-69 pres, FTA 66-69 reporter 66-67 vp 68-69, Intramurals 66-67, Girls' Chorus 68-69 LIVESAY, GINA-SC rep 66-67 alt 67-68, NHS 68-69, RD 68-69, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69 vp 68-69, PASF 67-68, Mixed Choir 67-69 pres 68-69, adv pres 67, Tennis 66-69, alt cheerleader 68-6 9, Madrigals LOGUE, BERNADETTE-VOE 68-69, adv vp 67-68 LOONEY, SHANNON-SC rep 67-68 alt 67-68, adv pres 66-67 LOPEZ, BERTHA-Band 66-68 LUNDGREN, JAN-PASF 67-6 8, pub rep 66 LUNG, CANDYCE-DE 68-69, SC Social comm, adv sec 66, Intramurals 66-67 MACKSON, RUBY-SC Safety comm Social comm, FHA 68-69, PASF 67-68, Science Re- search 68-6 9, Intramurals, FTA, Slide Rule 66-69 MALONE, PAT-SC rep 67-68 alt 67 Publicity comm chnn 69, German 67-68, adv pres 67-68 vp 67, B-team Football 66-67, Varsity 67-69 MANOR, MIKE-SC pres 69 rep 67 alt 66-67 Publicity comm chm1 67-68, Latin 66-67, Mixed Choir 68-69, adv pres 66-68 vp 67, Track 66-69, Intramurals 66-67, Key Club treas 66-69, NMSQT semi-finalist 68 MARQUEZ, MARIO-RD 66-69, PASF 66-69, adv sgt-at-amis 66-67 MARSHALL, PHILLIP-DE city council member MARTIN, JANET-FHA 68-69, Latin 66-67, RJ 68-69, French 67-6 8, FTA 67-6 8, adv pres 66, pub rep 67-68 MARTINDALE, ANN-FHA 68-6 9, PASF 67-69, adv pres 68 MARTINEZ, ARTHUR-Mixed Choir MAUFRAIS, PAT-SC rep 66-67 MAXEY. DARRELL-DE' 68-69 MAXWELL, MIKE-RD 68-69 MAXWELL, ROBERT-Mixed Choir MAYS, ANTHONY-Band 66-69, Orch 67-69 sgt at-arms 6 8-6 9, pub rep McDOWELL,' LILLA-FHA 68-6 9, Girls' Chorus 68-69, Jr Hist 67 McKENNA, BARBARA-Girls' Chorus 68-69 MCLEOD, DEBBIE-FHA 68-69, French 68-69 MCLEOD, JANICE-ICT 68-69 MCMILLAN, DEE-SC rep 66-67 alt 67-68, Basket- ball 66-6 9, Baseball 66-67 McNElLL, PAULA-SC alt 66 Lunchroom comm 68 Student-Faculty comm, RD 68-69, RJ 67-68, PASF 67-68, Mixed Choir 66-69, adv sec 66-67, Intramurals, Madr'als 66-69 McNUTT, JIM-SC alt 67-68 Lunchroom comm 66-67, Latin 66-69, PASF 67-68, adv sgt-at-arms 66-67, Swimming 66-69, Key Club 68-69 McPHAUL, MIKE-SC alt 67 Election comm 68, adv pres 68 vp 68 McWILLlAMS, PATI-OEA MEADOR, MARILYN-RD 68-6 9, Band 66-69 MENEFEE, TERRY-RJ 67-68, PASF 67-68, adv sec 67-68 treas 67-68 vp 66-68, pub rep 66-69, B-team cheerleader 66-67 MERCADO, JANIE-RD 66-68, FHA 68-69, PASF 67-69, FTA 66-69, Jr Hist 68-69, adv sec 67-69 MERCADO, RICHARD-SC alt 68, Band 67-69, Orch 69, adv vp 67-6 8, Intramurals 67-68 MILBURN, MIKE-SC rep 66 Social Activities comm 68 Lunchroom comm 67, PASF 66-67, Jr Hist 66, adv pres 67, Go1f'66-69, Intramurals 67, Key Club MILLER, DOUG-SC 68, German 67-69 pres 68-69, adv vp 66 pres 67. Track 68-69 MILLER, ERMA-Girls' Chorus 67-68, Mixed Choir 68-69 MILLER, LYDIA-RJ 67-69, French 68-69, adv vp 66-67 reporter 67, pub rep 68-69 MILLER, MIKE-OEA 68 MINGS, MARTHA-sr class sec 69, RD 66-69, RI 67-68, PASF 67-69, Mixed Choir 66-69, Madri- gals 67-69, adv sec 66 vp 67, cheerleader 68-69, Royal Court 68, Homecoming Queen 68 MORGAN, KATHLEEN-RJ 67-69, French 66-67, Quill 85 Scroll 69, Jr Hist 67-69 reporter 67-68, Comet 67-6 9, Maroon 66-67, pub rep 67-69, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 MORGAN, MIKE-Intramurals, Football 68 MORRIS, CORDETTE-RD 67-69, FHA 66-69, Girls' Chorus 68-6 9, Intramurals 67 MORSE, SCOTT-SC rep 66-68 Student Activities Regulations comm 67 Works 8: Projects comm 68 Spirit 8a Sportsmanship 68, Football B-team 66 Varsity 67-69, soph class pres 67, jr class pres MOSELEY, GREG-Band 66-67, ICT 67-69, Hospital Science vp MOUSER, SANDI-J r Hist 66-69 MUELLER, ROBIN-SC alt 68, Orch 66-69, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69, French 67-69, FTA 67-69 sec, adv sec 68 MULLINS, PRISCILLA-SC rep 66-68, RD 66-68, RJ 67-69, FTA 68-69, adv pres 67-68 sec, B-team cheerleader 66-67 NALLE, WILLIAM-SC alt 67-68, PASF 66-6 7, Track 66-68, Key Club 68-69 NASH, CHARLES-SC alt 68, PASF 67 NEAL, MARY JO-SC School-to-school comm co-chmn 67-6 8, NHS 67-6 9, RJ 67-68, PASF 66-69 sec 68-69, Quill 8: Scroll 68-69, Comet 67-69 editor 68-69, Maroon 67-69, adv treas 66-67 NEFF, NANCY -SC alt school-to-school chmn 68 correspondence 68, RJ 67-69, French 66-68, FTA treas 6 8 pres 6 8, adv-pres, Tennis 67-69 NEIGHBORS, TULA-SC 67-6 8, RJ 67-68, Mixed Choir 67-69, adv pres 67-68 NELSON, DENA-RD 68-69, Comet 66-67, Ma- roon 66-67, Modern Dimension vp 67-68 NEWBORN, NENA-FHA 68-69, Intramurals 66-68 NOVY, ALLENE-PASF 67-6 8, FTA 66-69, co- l l 1 I I chmn of Hospitality, Girls' Chorus 67-69,Tri- Hi-Y 68-69 NOVY, VALERIE-FHA 68-69, Latin 66-67, French 67-68, FTA 66-69 Hospitality chrm, Girls' Chorus 67-69, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 O'BRIEN, BETTY-SC rep 66, RJ 67-69, French 66-67, Girls' Chorus 68-69, adv sec 69, Swim- ming 67-6 8 O'BRYAN, JAMES-SC rep 67-68 alt 68, PASF FTA 68-69, adv pres 66-67, Football OLGUIN, JESSE-Intramurals 66-67 OLIVE, PAT-FHA 68-69, VOE 68-69, FTA 68-69, Girls' Chorus 68, adv vp 66, Swimming 68, powder pliff football 67-68 ORLEANS, STEVE-PASF 68 OVERTON, KAREN-RD 66-69, FHA 68-69, Intramurals 66-69 OWENS, JERRY-Boys' Choir 68-69, Football 68, Track 67-6 9, Intramurals 66 PARDO, BEATRICE-FHA 68-69, PASF 68-69, Intramurals 66-69 PARK, KAY-Girls' Chorus 69, Jr Hist 68, Comet 66-67, Modern Dimensions 68, adv sec 66-67, pub rep 66-69, Intramurals PATTON, BOB-SC rep 67-69 alt 66 French rep 68, NHS 68-69, Latin 66-67, French 68-69, adv pres 66-67 PEARCE, JOANNA-Intramurals 66-67 PEARCE, SARAH-SC alt 68, RJ 67-69, French 66-69, FTA 67-69, Girls' Chorus 68-69, adv sec 66-68, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 PEGUES, BOB-SC vp 69 rep 68 alt 67-68 Works 84 Project comm chrmn 68 Students Activities 8a Regulations comm 68, NHS 68-69 chap 69, Latin 66-67, PASF 68-69, adv pres 67, Track 67-68, Key Club 67-69-sec 68 PENNINGTON, VANCE-SC rep 66 alt 67, Foot- ball 66-68, Track 67-6 8, Key Club PEREZ, JENNIE-FHA 68-69, Jr Hist 68-69, Intramurals 66-68 PETER, SUSAN-SC alt 67, Band 66-69, PASF 66-69, FTA 68-69, adv pres 67 PHILLIPS, JOHN-Band 66-69 PIPER, BENNIE-German 67-69, Key Club 68-69 PLEASANT, JAMES-ICT 68-69, Mixed Choir 68-6 9, Intramurals 68 PAGE, JAMES-RD 66-69, Comet 66-67, Maroon 66-67 POAGE, JANE-SC rep 67 alt 68 Promotions comm 68-69, RJ 67-69, Girls' Chorus 68-69, adv vp 67 POLLEI, PAT-RD 66-6 8, German 67 POOL, DEE DEE-FTA 68-69 Scholarship chnn, Jr Hist 68, pub rep 67-68 PORTER, CHARLES-SC clerk 69 rep 68 alt 69 Elections comm chrm 69, Latin 67-68, Debate 69, adv vp 67-68, Football 66, Track 68, Key Club 68-69, alt cheerleader 68-69 PO'l'I'S,PAT-DE 68-69, Intramurals 66-68 POWELL, CATHY-SC alt 68, RD 67-69 sec 68-69, Latin 69, Girls' Chorus 67-68, Mixed Chorus 68-69, Jr Hist 67-69 PRATHER, JOHN-SC alt 67-68, Latin 67-68, German 66-67, adv pres 66, Track 67-69, Key Club 69 PRICE, CORYELL-SC rep 66-67 alt 67 Publicity comm 68 Lunchroom comm 66 Aqua Festival 68, Latin 66-68, RJ 67-68, Science Research 68-69, Mixed Choir 67-69, adv pres 68 sec-treas 66-67, pub rep 66, Swimming 67-69, Cheerleader 68-6 9, soph class sec-treas 66 PRICE, WILL-SC rep 67, Latin 66-67, adv pres Baseball 68, Intramurals 67, Key Club QUINTANILLA, ILDA-Girls' Chorus 68, Intra- murals 66-67 RAMIREZ, MARY ANN-DE 68-69, PASF 67-68, Intramurals 66-68 RAMIREZ, PAT-PASF 66-67, pub rep 66-67, Basketball 66-67, Intramurals 66-69 RANGEL, ALBERT-Basketball 66-67, Intra- murals 66-69 RAY, LARRY-PASF 68-69, Mixed Choir 68-69, Intramurals 66-6 9, Key Club READY. PAT-SC rep 68-69, Q Student-Faculty comm 66, NHS 68-69, RD 66, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69, PASF 66-67, German 67-69, Quill Se Scroll 67-69, Comet 66-67, Maroon 66-67, adv sec 66-67, pub rep 66-67, Intramurals 66-69 REED, PAM-SC rep 67-68 alt 66-69, NHS 68-69 Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69 sgt-at-arms 68-69, PASF 68-69, French 67-68, FTA 67-68 vp, adv vp 66:68 sec 66-67 Intramurals, NMSQT REIFSLAGER, WALTER-SC rep 66-68 Student Activities Regulations comm Spirit 8a Sports- manship comm Elections comm, NHS 68-69, German 66-67, Science Research sgt-at-arms, NMSQT 68, Key Club 66-69, jr class pres 67-68, soph class vp 66-67, sr class vp 68-69 REYNOLDS, NANCY-RJ 67-69, German 66-69, Intramurals 66-69, powder puff football 67-68 RICHARDSON RALPH-SC parl 68 rep 67 alt 68 Constitutional comm 68, NHS 68-69 pres 68, PASF 66-69, adv pres 66, Key Club 68-69, NMSQT RICHTER, ROBYN-NHS 68-69 treas, Band 66-69, PASF 66-69, Jr Hist 68-69, pub rep 68-69,NMSQT RIDGE, JACQUELINE-Band 67-69, French 67-68 RIDOUT, HOWELL-SC rep 67 alt 67 Club comm 67-68 Spirit 84 Sportsmanship comm 68 Works Sc Projects comm 68, NHS 68-69 pres 69, RD 67, French 67-69, adv pres 66, Tennis 67-69, cheer- leader 68-69, Key Club 66-69 RITCHERSON, KEN-Intramurals RIVERA, RICHARD-Comet 68-69, Maroon 68-69 ROBERTS, SCOTT-Football 66-67, Track ROBINSON, DIANE-SC rep 66 alt67, PASF 67, adv pres 66-67 vp 68 ROMO, ZEKE-Latin 66-67, Track 66-69 R2SE, JACKIE-Girls' Chorus 68-69, Intramurals 7 ROSSIGNOLI, DONNA-PASF 66-67, Jr Hist 68-69, Comet 67-69, Maroon 67-69, pub rep 67-69, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 ROYER, BUD-RD 68-69 RUSKA, KENON-Band 66-69, German 69, Sci- ence Research 66-69 RUTT, MARYANNE-SC alt 67 Safety comm 68, RD 66-69 treas 68-69, French 66-69, Jr Hist 68-69, adv sec 68 vp 68-69 RUUD, STEVE-SC rep 68-69 alt 66 Cultural Entertainment comm 69, RD 66, PASF 66-69 reporter 69, Debate 68-69, Jr Hist 68-69, pub rep 66, NMSQT, Key Club 68-69 RYAN, PATTI-SC rep alt, RJ 68-69, French 67-68, Maroon 67, adv sec 67, pub rep 67 RYLANDER, GARY-SC pres 68 rep 66-68 alt 67 Works 8a Projects comm 67-69 Publicity comm 67 Talent Show comm 68 Elections comm 67 Club comm 67, NHS 68-69, German 66-68, Science Research 66-69, vp 67-68 pres 68-69, adv pres 66-68, Track 68, Tennis 67-69, Key Club 67-69, soph class pres 66-67 SALINAS, ALICE-VOE 68-69 SANCHEZ, CARLOS-PASF 66, Mixed Choir 68-69, Boys Choir 68, Intramurals 66 SANDAHL, SCOTT-SC alt 67 , PASF 66-67, Science Research 66-67, adv vp 67 SANFORD, DAVID-Intramurals 67-68 SANFORD, JOHN-Intramurals 67-68 SAUCEDO, JUANITA-ICT 67-6 8, VOE 68-69 SAULS, DIANA-German 66-6 8, FTA 67-6 8, girls' Chorus 66, Mixed Choir 67-69, Madrigals 7-68 SAULS, RENETTE-RD SC rep Safety 00mm 68 Devotional comm 69 Social comm 68, RD 66-69, French 67-68, FTA 66-69 Projects comm chnn 68-69, Jr Hist 68-69, Comet 68-69, adv vp 67-68 pres 68-69, Intramurals 66-68, powder puff football 67-68 SCALES, JOHN-Boys' Choir68, Mixed Choir 69, Intramurals 66 SCHIEFFER, SHELLY-SC rep 67-68 alt 66, 68, FHA 68-69, RJ 67-69, PASF 67-68, adv seo-treas 66-67, pub rep 67 SCHIEVELBEIN, DAN-Band 66-68 SCHILD, DAVID-SC rep 67, NHS 68-69, German 66-69, Chess 67-68, Science -Research 67-69, Maroon 66-68, pub rep 68, Mu Alpha Theta pres 68-69 SCHMID, MARGO-SC alt 67, VOE 68-69, PASF 67-69, FTA 68, Girls' Chorus 67-68, adv vp 66-67, Intramurals 67 SCHMIDT, JAN-FHA 68-69 SCOTT YVETTE-RD 68-69, Band 66-69, adv sec-treas 68-69, pub rep 66 SELFRIDGE, DEBI-SC rep 68, FHA 69, ICT 68-69, Latin 68, Swimming 68 SERRA, ARTHUR-PASF 69, Boys' Choir 68-69, Intramurals 68-69 SERRATO, MARY-ICT 67-69, PASF 67, Track 67 SHANKS, RONALD-B and, Orch 66-69 SHARPE DAVID-RD reporter-historian 68-69 suoar, PATTI-FHA vp 6889 SIFUENTES, CHRIS-Intramurals 66-67 SIMMS, JOHN-SC clerk Elect comm, German, Football 66-69, Baseball 67-69, powder puff football coach 69 SMITH, GERALD-Football 66-67, Key Club 67-68 SMITH, JERRIE-Girls' Chorus 68-69, adv sec 67, Intramurals 66-68 SMITH, LARRY-DE 67-69 vp, Mixed Choir 67-6 9, Madrigals 67-69, Intramurals 66 SMITH, MARY MARGARET-SC rep 66 alt 67 Aqua Festival comm 67-68, FHA 68-69, PASF 67-6 8, FTA 67-6 8, adv vp 67 sec 68, Intramurals 67-6 8, powder puff football 68 SMITH, RAY-Track 69 SMYICAL, BOBBY-Latin 66-67, Swimming 67-68 SNEED, HELEN-SC corresponding sec 68 rep 68 alt 67 Lunchroom comm 68 Student-Faculty Relations comm 66, RD 67-69, PASF 66-69 sec 66-67 vp 67-68 pres 67-69, Girls' Chorus 69, adv sec 66 vp 67 SNOWDEN, CINDY-FHA sec 68-69 . SOLIS, SANDI-Debate 68, Modern Dimension 67-68 SOWERS, ELLEN-Mixed Choir 66-69, Maroon reporter 67-69, pub rep 67, Intramurals 67, Thumbprints 6 8 STONE, CHERRY-Girls' Chorus 67-68, Comet 67-69, pub rep 67-69, Swimming 67-68, Intra- murals 67-68 STORM, JUDY-DE 67-69, Maroon 68-69 SUMNER, CINDY-SC alt 67-68, RD 66-69, RJ 67-69, PASF 66-69, German 67-69, adv pres 66, pub rep 67-6 8, NMSQT SYPTAK, RANDY-French 67-68, Football 66-67 SYPTAK, RICKY-French 68, Boys' Choir 69, Football 66-67 TAMEZ, OLGA-FHA 68, DE 68-69, PASF 66-69 TARLTON, JOHN-Band 66-69, Orch 68-69, Ger- man 67-69, adv treas 67-68 sgt-at-arms 68-69, Swimming 66-6 9, Intramurals 67-68 TERRY, CATHERINE-SC rep 68, NHS 68-69 chaplain 68, RD 66, Latin 68, RJ 67-69, PASF 66-69, Jr Hist 68-69, adv pres 67-68 TETEN, PAUL-SC clerk 68 rep 68 Cultural Entertainment comm 69, PASF 67-68, adv sgt- at-a.rms 68, Basketball 67-69, Key Club, Thumb- prints 6 8 THOMAS, DEBORAH E.-Girls' Chorus THOMAS, DEBORAH M.-SC rep 67, Orch 67, Latin 66-68, RJ 68-69, F1'6I1Ch 67-68, adv pres 66, pub rep 66, Intramurals 67 THOMAS, FRANCES-RJ 67-69, PASF 69 THOMASON, MICHAEL-Latin 66-67 THOMPSON, TERRY-Boys' Choir 68-69 THORNE, PEGGY-SC rep 66 alt 67 Social comm 68, FHA 68-69 treas, adv pres 66 sec 67, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 THORNHILL, PAM-SC rep 67-68 alt 66-67, RD 66-68, DE 68-69,adv pres 67-68 sec 68-69, Intramurals 66-68 TIPTON, GEORGE-SC rep 66-67 alt 68, adv pres 68, Tennis 67-69, Key Club 68169 TOLIVER, RONALD-Band 66-69 TOWNSEND, BETTY-VOE vp 68-69 TOWNSLEY, JUDY-SC Lunchroom comm 66-67, VOE 68-6 9, PASF 67-68 TRAPP, CHARLIE-DE pres 6 8-69 TREVINO, AUGUSTINE-ICT pres 68-69 TUCKER. KATHLEEN-SC rep 68 alt 67, French 67-68, Quill 8a Scroll 68-69, Comet 68-69, adv sec 69 TIgILL, FRANK-PASF 66-67, Science Research 6-67 TYLER, JANICE-FHA 68-69 USELTON, SAMEUL-SC School-to-school comm chrm 69 PASF 66-69, German 66-69, Chess 67-68, Science Research 67-69, Mu Alpha Theta treas 68-69 VALADEZ, TONY-Boys' Choir 68, Basketball 66-67, Intramurals '- VALENTINE, LESLIE-RJ 67-69, PASF 66-69, French 67-69, adv sec 66-67 vp 69 pres 68, Intramurals 67 VICKERS, DARLENE-FHA 66-67, ICT 68-69, adv sec 66-67 treas 67-69 VILLASENOR, STEVE-RD 68-69, pub rep 68-69 VOSS, JAMES-SC rep 66-67 alt 69, RD 66-69, Latin 67-68, adv pres 67-68, Key Club 68-69, pub rep 66, Football 66-67 VOSS, JOHN-SC alt 66-68, RD 66-69, Latin 66-68. Ouill 8: Scroll 68-69. Comet 67-69 assoc editor 68-69, adv pres 66-67, pub rep 67-68, Football 66-67 VOUDOURIS, NICK-SC rep 67 alt 66-67, ICT 69, Jr Hist 68, adv sgt-at-arms 68, pub rep 66, Intramurals 67 WADE, MARTEE-RJ 67-6 8, PASF 66-69, adv pres 67 sec 68-69 vp 67-68 WAKEFIELD, JACK-adv pres 69, Football 66, Track 67-69 WALKER, CASWELL-Intramurals 66-69 WALKER, MELINDA-RD 69, Band 66-69, lfllfr 69, French 67-6 9, Intramurals 66-67 Senior Activities 299 WALLACE, HARLAN-SC alt 68-69, Modern Di- mension 67-6 8, Slide Rule 68-69 WALLIN, TOMMY-RD 67, Boys' Choir 68, Jr Hist 68 WANG, KARL-Science Research 68-69, Mu Alpha Theta vp 68-69 WARREN, KELLY-SC rep 66-69 alt 66-67 Semi- nar chrmn 68-69, FHA historian 68-69, FTA 68-69, adv pres 66-67 vp 67-68, powder puff football 68, Swimming 67-69 WARREN, MARK-SC parl, adv pres 68-69 sgt-at- arms 67-68 vp 67-68, Baseball 66-69, Key Club WASHINGTON, WILBERT-Intramurals WATKINS, ROBERT 68-69, Maroon 66-67 WATKINS, ROBERT 68-69 WATSON, MELANIE A.-Band 66-69, Jr Hist H.-German 67, Jr Hist Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69, FTA 68-69, Intramurals 67 WELSCH, MARY ANN-SC rep 67 alt 66-67 Beautification comm 68, NHS 68-69, RJ 67-69, Mixed Choir 68-69, adv vp 66-67, 68-69 sec 67-68, pub rep 66-67, Tennis 67-68 Tri-Hi-Y reporter-historian 6 8-69 WENDLANDT, KAY-RJ 67-69, German 6 7-69 WENDLER, EDWARD-SC rep 66-67 alt 67, Ger- man 67-69, adv pres 66-67, Football 66-67 WESSELS, HANK-PASF 67-68 WESTKAEMPER, SARAH-Orch 66-69, RJ 67-69, French 67-69, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 WHITE, EDWARD-SC alt 67, VOE 68-69, adv sec 67, Football 66-67, Intramurals 66-68 WHITE, MIKE-Orch 66-69 WHITLEY, SUE-VOE 68-69 WI-IITWORTH, ANN-SC rep 66 alt 67, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69, PASF 68-69, adv sec 68-69, pub rep 67-6 8, Tri-Hi-Y 68-69 WHITWORTH, DEANNA-Mixed Choir 66-6 9, adv treas 67-68, pub rep 68-69 WILDE, CINDY-SC rep 66-69, German 68-69, Maroon. 66-67, adv treas 67-68 pres 66 vp 67, pub rep 66 WILHELM, SONYA-RD 67-69, DE 68-69 WILSON, ROGER-SC alt 68, Mixed Choir 68-69, adv pres 66 vp 68 WILLIAMS, NEIL-Comet 67-68, adv vp 67-68, General Index Arnold, Beverly 83, 194 Arnold, Cathy 91,97, 120,151, 187, 225 Arnold, Harriet 246 Arnold, Marvin 246 Arnold, Richard 225 Abboud, Ruth 40, 128, 246 Abshier, Glen 224 Abshier, Sue 224 Acosta, Mario 162, 163, 178, 246 Acosta, Philip 104, 224 Acuna, Mary Ann 194 Adair, Vicki 120, 138, 191,224 Adam, Albert 131 Adkins, Mrs. Mary 13, 21, 31, 55 Aicklen, Kenneth 224 Aide. Barbara 116, 246 Albright, Marvin 162, 163, 246 Alcaraz, Jesse 246 Aldridge, Mrs. Karol 57, 115 Aleman, Celia 246 Alexander, Connie 246 Alexander, Dormeta 224 Alexander, Elizabeth 190, 246 Alexander, Gwendolyn 194 Alexander, James 91, 129, 184, 224 Alexander, Marilyn 246 Allen, Allen, Albert 224 Barbara 121, 229 Allen, Corrie 96, 97, 116, 134, 136,246 Allen, Mr. Earl 71 Allen, Patricia 91, 246 Allen Robert 102 104 224 Arredondo, Augustine 225 Arroyo, David 225 Arsenault, Barbara 194 Askey, Richard 194 Astran, Christine 246 Atherton, Lorraine 32, 34, 97, 187, 225, 233 Atkinson, Jill 136, 195, 209 Atwood, Margaret 246 Autry, Clinton 195, 213 Avitu, Linda 195 Ayer, David 195 Ayers, John Kimball 246 Babb, John Charle-s 184, 246 Babcock, Alice 120, 225 Bacon, Mr. William 71 Badger, Stanley 195 Bailey, Brenda 246 Bailey, Lee 42, 97, 136, 187, 225, 263 Bailey, Michael 225, 227 Bailey, Sandra 246, 251 Allison, Cherry 151, 194 Alvarado, Johnny 224 Alvarado, Odie 104, 246 Alvarez, Carmen Leta 224 Amstead, Terry 246 Anderson, Gary Wayne 104, 172, 246 Anderson, Gavin 224 Anderson, Gene 224 Anderson, Kathy Yvonne 139, 194 Anderson, Marilyn Gail 104, 128, 246 Anderson, Sally Marie 97, 224 Anderson, Mrs. Vera 30 Andrews, Griff 91, 154, 155, 224 Andrews, Mr. Rooster 47 Andrews, Mrs. Rooster 47 Antony, Elissa 224 Arbogu st, Jeff 194 Archer, Thomas 132, 133, 224 Arline, Joan 219,225 Ariza, Alvara 246 Armistead, Eugene 17 Armstrong, Cynthia 225 Armstrong, Helen Marie 194 Armstrong, Larry 246 Armstrong, Marvin 162, 163,246 Arnett, Bil 1194 500 Index Bair, Greg 178, 195 Bair, Mrs. W. C. 47 Baker , Brenda Faye 104, 246 Baker, Floyd 93, 95, 126, 195 Baker, Mr. T. P. 46 Baker, Rosalind 229, 266 Baker, Mr. R. V. 27, 28, 48, 49 Baker, Mrs. R. V. 48, 49 Baker, Miss Sallie 137 Baker, Scott 142, 148, 187, 229 Balagi a, Jackie 38,109,111,195 Baldridge, Rae 195 Baldwin, Frank 24 Ball, Mrs. Marjorie 27, 28, 30, 43, 47, 50, 111 Band Barbo 102, 103, 104, 105 ur, Cathy 195 Barbour, Peter 117, 167, 249 Barden, Rick 75, 91, 99, 203 Bardin, Keith Jr. 247 Barefield, Charles 195 Barefield, James 195 Barker, Matilda 190, 247 Barker, Robert 224 Barker, Stanley 146, 229 Barr, Cathy 12, 116, 189, 247, 25 Barr, Diane 86, 247 5 Swimming 67-69, NMSQT WILSON, MIKE-adv vp 66 Sgt-at-arms 67-68, Intramurals 66-67 WILSON, MARGARET-SC rep 66-67, RJ 67-69 WINSIER, BOBBY-Football 66-6 8, Track 67 WINTERS, LEILA-SC rep 67 alt 68, PASF 66-69 vp 69, Girls' Chorus 69, powder puff football WUKASCH, SUSAN-NHS 68-69 vp 69, Orch 66-69 vp 68-69, RJ 67-69, German 66-69, adv pres 68-69, NMSQT YORK, PEGGY-SC alt 68, NHS 68-69, RD 69, Latin 66-67, RJ 67-69, PASF 66-6 8, Jr Hist 68, adv sgt-at-arms 68, pub rep 66-68, powder puff football 68, Intramurals 66-67 ZAPATA, LYDIA-SC rep 66-67, RD 66-68, Band 66-67, FHA 67, Latin 66-67, RJ 68-69, Science Research 66-69, adv pres 67 ZEDLER, LYNN-SC alt 66-67, FHA 68-69, RJ 67-69 German 66-68, adv pres 67-68 zocu, LINDA-Girls, chorus 67-69 zorz.PATiuc1A-DE 67-69 parl Barrera. Miriam Elizabeth 247, 255 Barron, Rosie Marie 195 Barron, Stan 247 Barton, Nancy Kay 229 Bassett, Mary Ann 247 Batts, Curtis Neal 229 Bauchman, Janet 229 Bauder, Karen Ann 247 Baum, Leonard Harold 247 Baum, Phillip 20, 29, 133, 146, 195 Bauman, Cathy Marie 121, 187,225 Bayer, Gennie Lee 229 Baylor, Douglas 20, 21, 83, 136, 154, 155 156,157,159,178,195, 197 Baylor, Mrs. Lillian 71 Bazemore, Karen G. 247 Beaman, June 34, 35, 95,128,191, 195,281 Beaman, Warren fTreyJ 96, 97, 247 Beardsley, Mary Catherine 101, 121, 229, 271 Bechtol, Cynthia Kay 196 Beck, Debra Gene 8, 196, 219 Beck, Fred 97, 184, 247 Beckham, Robert Glenn 196 Beckley, Robert 247 Behne, Barbara 101, 120, 138, 150,151,187, 196 Bell, Jerry Jr. 152,153, 167, 229 Bell, Steve 148, 247 Bell, Wayne 58, 74, 104, l17,196, 221 Bell, Vickie 229 Benford, Carla 247 Bengston, Dennis 247 Benites, Linda 247 Benson, Sharon 104, 136, 225 Benson, Mr. Stuart 47 Benson, Mrs. Stuart 47 Berezovytch, Liz 134, 136, 187, 195, 225 Berger, Barbara 79, 121, 196 Bergstrom, William Lee 196 Berrong, Cindy 90, 91, 95, 247 Berry, James Douglas 196 Berry, Margaret Ann 138 Berry, Ronnie Eugene 196 Berry, Rosie 247 Bezant, Bryce 184, 196 Bible, Pamela 196 Bigelow, Jacqueline 247 Billingsley, Robert 196 Bills, Joyce 247 Binkert, Dennis 247 Binkert, Donald 247 Birch, Billy 247 Birch, David Richard 247 Bird, Miss Betty 26, 28, 70, 101 Birdwell, Phillis 196 Bishop, Mrs. Grace 13, 55 Black, Mrs. Adele 59, 123 Black, Ronald 162, 163, 247 Blackburn, Shelli B. 226 Blackwell, Rose Ann 90, 196, 220 Blackwell, Thomas D. 247 Blaine, Harold 77, 154, 155, 172, 174, 247 Blaine, Verna 138 Blakemore, Charles 247 Blakeway, Clay Jr. 8, 154, 155, 226 Blakeway, Dena 107, 120, 138, 144, 196 Bland, Joe Eddins 247 Blocker, Doug 226 Bloom, Susie 247 Bloomer, Rebecca Lynn 137, 157, 247 Bloomquist, John 154, 155, 226 Bode, Todd Thomas 248 Bodour, Karen 248 Bolding, Michael David 162, 163, 248 Bolton, Mary Mathes 248 Bomar, Christie 120, 191, 226 Bonds, Janet Louise 138, 196 Boney, Don 196 Boon, Mrs. Edna 66, 67 Boring, Chris Bradley 162, 163, 224, 226 Bostick, Clarence 248 Boston, Diane Elaine 97, 116, 248 Boston,Pau1a 226 Bourland, George 226 Bourque, Lynette 196 Bowden, Lee 97,226 Bowman, Powers Louis 248 Bowman, Tenny 187 Bown, Kimberly 248 Bozart, Rebecca Sue 139, 196 Bracy, Adolphus 189, 226 Braden, Mr. Wesley 60, 140, 141 Bradfield, Rebecca Ruth 248 Bradley, Ellen Roberta 248 Bradley, Lynne Jean 248 Bradshaw, Leslie Glenn 248 Branch, Karen Lynette 196 Branch, Rex C. 226 Branch, Rick Gene 248 Bray, Gaylene 226 Bremond, Betty 120, 226 Brent, Donald Jackson 162, 163, 178, 248 Brewer, Mrs. Catherine 51 Brewer, Linda Margaret 226, 252 Broaddus, Scott William 226, 228 Rosie Marie 196 Brooks, Cheryl 226 Brooks, Claire Denise 121, 126, 191, 196 Brooks, Mrs. Eloise 17, 40, 50 Brown Linda D. 59 116 129 196 Brown: Mary Alice 226 , , Brown, Pamela 91, 97, 142, 190, 248 Brown Robert 104 Browni Ronald Lynn 174, 196 Brown, Brown, Sylvester 274 Brown, Thomas 136, 154,155, 156,174,226 Browning, Sheila 196 Brownlee, Houghton 84 Brownlee, John 248 Brune, Mrs. Rose 145 Buaas, Julie 107, 120, 123, 146, 197 Buchanan, Scott 124, 248 Buck, Bill 25, 111, 148, 166, 167,168, 169, 170, 171 Buckner, Barbara Ann 86, 91, 97, 226 Bulian, Donna Lynn 248 Bunton, DeMille 79,138,191,197 Burditt, Roger 226 Burgess, Floyd 197, 219 Burke, Rebecca 28, 42, 121,197 Burnett, Claire 197 Burnett, Mary Louise 188, 247, 248 Burns, Lan 136, 197 Burns, Price 248 Burrer, Mrs. Ora Lee 52 Burse, Andrew 226 Burton, Arthur James 197 Bustillo, David 226 Butler, Butler, Deborah 97, 189, 248 Mr. Roy 31, 46 Butler, Robert 226 Butler, Scott 248 Butler, Roy 226 Butler, Thomas Kelly 226 Byer, Claire 142 Byers, Robert 148, 197, 214 Byfield, George Ann 151, 187,226 Byrd, Julia Sue 248 Cabe, Mr. Earnest Jr. 46 Cadd, Jimmy 104 Cadd, Larry James 104, 197, 226 Cadwallader, Mrs. Margaret 66, 67 Caffey, John Charles 104,226 Caldwell, Clarence E. 79, 197,214 Callaway, Diana 104, 151, 226 Camacho, Margie 138, 248 Campbell, Sarah 104, 248 Campbell, Kenneth Wayne 162, 163, 248 Campbell, Patricia Ann 115, 226 Canada, Jimmy Frank 226 Candelas, Gloria Ann 136, 226 Cannon, Jerrie Dean 198, 214 Cano, Lupe 139 Cantu, Brenda Joyce 123, 198, 214 Capelo, Sherry 248 Cardenas, Lorenzo 198, 214 Cardenas, Manuel Saucedo 226 Cardenas, Mary Ann 248 Carlisle, Sarah Ann 121, 142, 151, 191,226 Carlson, Kenneth James 148, 198, 214, 223 Carnfield, Carla 115 Carpenter, David 226 Carper, Bruce 227 Carroll, Theron Richard 58, 104, 105, 227 Carssow, William CBenJ 136, 164, 165, 187, 198, 214 Carssow, Mr. William 47 Carter, Mrs. Daisy 71 Carter, Jerome 249 Carter, Johnny 162, 163, 174, 256 Carter, Linda 189, 249, 256 Cartwright, Bobby 256 Cartwright, William 174, 249 Carruth, Dr. Irby 46 Caruthers, Mrs. Norine 55, 106 Cash, Aronetta Jo 8, 31, 59, 91, 192, 198, 214, 219 Cash, Michael 189,227 Caskey, Stan 148, 149, 249,256 Caskey, Steve 109, 111, 113, 148, 149, 198, 214 Castilleja, Martina 227 Castillo, Benny 198, 214 Castillo, Carmen 115, 249, 256 Castillo, Virginia 95, 190,191, 198,214 Castro, Angelita 227 Castro, Betty Jo 188,227 Castro, Carmen 97 Castro, Celia 91,113,120,138,144,198 Castruita, Grabiel 35, 95, 148, 192,198,214 Cates, Claudia Ann 151, 227 Caven, Walter Thomas 182, 183, 249 Cavanabias, Mrs. Vera 71 Chalmers, Mark 154, 155, 167, 170, 174, 177, 227 Chamberlain, Ed 84, 238, 249, 256 Chambers, Mark 101, 129, 174, 249,256 Chambers, Ruby Lee 227 Chamness, Mary Carol 227 Chandler, Sally 20, 21, 22, 23, 91, 105,107, 129,164,198, 214,220 Chapman, Cherileigh 198 Chapmar1,Dow 198,214,223 Chappell, Michael Lewis 198, 214 Chase, Earl Jr. 227 Chauarria, Doy 249 Chesley, Deborah 249, 256 Chew, Edgar 145, 187, 227 Chew, Nancy 28, 189, 249, 256 Childers, Peggy A. 227 Childress, William fBillyJ 249, 256 Choir 134, 135,136, 137, 138, 139 Christenson, Dorothy 104, 227 Christianson, James 36, 199, 214 Cisneros, Jerry 227 Claggett, Jan 249 Clark, Beverly 41, 91, 199, 214 Clark, James Wayne 249 Clark, Lee 227 Clark, Michael 249 Clark Clark Clark Clay , ,Pearl 214 ' , Ronnie Wayne 227 , Virginia 249 Rebecca 104, 249 Claypool, Robert Kent 190, 249 Clearman, Cary Mac 226 Clearman, Marc Lynn 249 . I Cleaver, Octavia 138, 199, 214 Cleek, Judy 151,199,214g Clemons, Charles 189, 228' Clemons, George Billy 162, 163, 227 Clemons, Mr. John 46 Cleveland, Jeane 101, 116, 120, 199,214 Cluck, Linda 199, 214 Cockrell, Brenda 249 Cofer, Bill 199,214 Coffee, Kay Lynn 249 Coffee, Russell 154, 155 Coffin, Candice 122, 123, 199,214 Coffin, Michelle Maria 97, 249 Coleman, Mary Jo 228 Coleman, Nancy 228 Coleman, Raymond Keith 249 Collins, Cathy 97, 249 Collins, Margaret 40, 91, 120, 146, 199, 214 Collins, Robert 199 Collins, Stanley 84, 249 Combs, Charles Walter 104, 249 Combs, Susan 249 Comet Staff 98, 99 Conley, Mrs. Jane 57,214 Conley, Stephen 97, 129, 228 Connally, Mark 228 Conner, Mr. Arlan 60, 228 Cook, Beverly 57 Cook, Charles B. 228 Copus, Cyndy 29, 121, 228 Corbin, Mr. Dan 58,106,135,138 Correll, Michele 199 Council, Ted 178, 191, 228 Council, Terry Neil 104, 249 Covert, Clark 162, 163, 250 Cox, Mrs. Melba 64 Crain, Mr. Clenton 62, 65 Crain, Miss Suzanne 13, 53, 187, 256 Cranfill, Carla Kay 250 Crawford, Jean 228 Crenshaw, Ben 17, 228, 183 Crenshaw, Charles 101, 107, 136, 154, 155, 156,157,178, 195,199 Crider, Robert Bryan 228 Crimm, George Martin 151,228 Cross, Greg 20,106,108,109,110,113,148, 199, 230 Crow, Sherry 146, 199 Crumley, Charlotte Ann 250 Cruz, Diana Marie 228 Cruz, Gilda E. 228 Cruz, Sam Eugene 250 Cruz, Yvonne 188, 199 Currie, Mark 228 Dacy, Joe II 42, 228 Dahlberg, Mr. Warner T. 54, 94, 263 Dah1gren,John 40,104, 124,191,199 Dailey, Mr. Harry 162, 174, 175 Dailey, Mr. Lawrence 70 Daily, Cheryl 97, 136, 228 Damewood, Garnette 228 Danforth, Donald 42, 229 Daniel, Carol 199 Daniel, Mr. Carroll Ray 64,121,155 Darby, Mrs. Bessie 67 Darby, Kenneth 250 Darsey, Deborah 250 Daughtry, Darlene 131 Davilla, Diana 250 Davis, Amy 229 Davis, Davis Arthur 78, 199 Beverly 250 Davis? Cynthia 136, 229 Davis, Mr. E. 46 Davis, John 274 Index 3 O 1 Davis, Kathy 199 Davis, Lisa Kay 229 Davis, Nancy Ann 250 Davis, Nancy Elizabeth 138, 250 Davis, Tony Leon 229 Davis, Vickie Lynn 97, 250 Davis, Walter 43, 199 Davis, Mr. W. 46 Daywood, Carl 35, 104, 199 Daywood, Thomas 229 Dean, Barbara Kay 199 Dearing, Michael Charles 178, 250 Dcbatc Squad 132, 133 De Bonde, Lois 87 DeButts, Donnie 154, 155, 199 DeCamp, Lane 142, 143,250 Deen, Barbara 250 Deen, Michael 199 DeFord, Ruth Ann 122, 187, 189, 250 Deaallado, Gloria 199 '- Graffenreid, Dixon 250 iJeGroot, Steve 229 Delaney, Mentha 200 Delco, Mrs. Exalton Jr. 46 Denham, Priscilla 42, 95, 115, 229 Denmark, Karen 123, 200 Denius, Wafford 23, 162, 163,229 Dennison, Laura 188, 247, 250 Dennison, Robert 229 Deputy, Mr. Robert 44, 45, 60,114, 131, 264 DeShay, James 250 DeWitt, Carol 104, 200 Dick, Mr. C. 71 Dickens, Diana 200 Dickens, Mary Louise 250 Dillard, Mrs. Edna 68 , DiNino, Carmen 39, 91, 97, 104,151,200 Dinsmore, Mrs. Jane 56, 106 Dismuke, Diane 200 Dismuke, Jerry 131, 229 Dismuke, Robert 131, 229 Dismukes, Janice Lorene 250 Distributive Education Clubs of America 140, 141 Dixon, James Edwin 229 Dochen, Jeff 184, 250 Donner, Mark 167, 178, 181, 229 Donoghue, John 200 Downing, Kirk 250 Dragoo, Sherri 104, 250 Driskill, Georgiann 200 Droke, Robby 187, 250 Drozd, Francis 250 Duarte, Roselinda 188, 229 Duckworth, Lindsey 200 Dugger, Gary 250 Duncan, Barbara 229 Dunkelberg, Janet 250 Dunlevy, Kevin 229, 296 Dunn, Mr. Robert 71 Dupre, Brian 99, 126, 127, 174, 229 Duran, Joe 229 Dure, Fred 250 Duvall, Mr. Allison 70, 155 Dyer, Dorothy 97, 104, 250 Dyer, Edward 200 Dzenowski, Jo Ann 97, 250 Eakin, Michael 36, 104, 129,133, 200 Easley, Martha 189, 250 Easterling, Debbie 225, 229 Echols, Carla Jo 250 Echols, Nancy 200 Edburg, Alan 104, 229 Edburg, Andrew 104, 142, 229 Edburg, Penny 132, 229 Edehnan, Ronald 104, 250 Edwards, Cheryl 95, 96, 229 Edwards, Gary Michael 148, 200 Edwards, Marilyn 36, 104, 124, 146, 200 Edwards, Victor 14, 148, 200 Ehrlick, Patricia 250 Eichenbaum, Charles 104, 107, 124, 201 Einck, Andrea 131, 229 302 Index Einck, Shelley 97, 250 Eitelman, Debra 250 Eldridge, Ashley 97, 99, 127, 192, Eldridge, Patricia 250 Eldridge, Sherry 97, 104, 201 Elkins, Mary Jane 42,59, 191,203,229 Elliot, Jimmy 229 Ellison, Burt 201 Ellison, Donnie 29, 219 Ellison, Jamie 250 Ellison, Larry Doyle 2 29 Elrod, Brenda 201 Elsass, Gilbert 104, 229 Embelton, Patricia 121, 191, 229 Embelton, Robert 104, 201 Eppes, Steve 136, 201 Eppright, Joan 229 Erlanson, Gracie Marie 151, 201 Erlich, Patty 97 Escobar, Rudolph 201 Escobedo, Linda 229 Estrada, Vincent Jr. 154, 155, 229 Etheredge, Jesse 182, 183, 229 Etheridge, Patricia 116, 201 Evans, Rita Katherine 250 201 Fant, Alfred 250 Fant, Pat 34, 86, 98, 229 Farley, Dale 40, 142, 229 Farr, Billy 172, 173,178, 250 Farris, Sandra 201 Fatter, Laura 91, 120, 151, 230 Faubion, Michael 91, 109, 230 Favors, Marilyn 250 Feintech, Richard fSkipJ 201 Felter, Patricia 101, 190, 201 Felton, Melinda 230 Fenstemaker, Mrs. Tommie 52 Ferell, Mrs. Lola 71 Ferguson, Julie 230 Ferguson, Nancy 104, 115, 250 Ferrick, Willard 201 Fischer, Meredith 97, 189, 250 Fish, Russell 184, 230 Fisher, John Bryan 178, 179 Fisher, Katherine L. 116, 201 Fitz, Bryon B. 230 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. T. 47 Fitzpatrick, James Knox 43, 154, 155, 178, 224, 230 Fitzsimmons, David 230 Fitzsimmons, Paul 142, 250 Fleming, Brenda 202 Fleming, Mr. Edmund 52 Fletcher, Jane 136, 202 Franzetti, Monte 202 Frausto, Rosemary 251 Frazier, Robert 104, 251 Freeze, Gay 74, 91, 120, 138, 146,202 French Club 116, 117 Fulford, Robert 82, 202, 210 Fuller, Clay 162, 163, 251 Future Homemakers of America 122, 123 Future Teachers of America 150, 151 Gabler, Rick 251 Gage, Ava 104, 230 Gage, Thomas 79, 152, 153, 154, 155 174 176 Galbraith, Richard 202 Galloway, Jane 87 Galvan, Mary Ann 78, 91, 123, 202 Gammon, Hallie 20, 251 Gandy, Mr. J. 46 Gannaway, Ann 251 Gannaway, David 202 Gannaway, Gerre 251 Gant, Johnny 231 Gara, Mary 231 Garcia, Inocencia 231 Garcia, Jim 231 Garcia, Santa 251 Garner, Mrs. Joyce 52 Garren, Becky 231 Garretson, Bill 142, 202 Garrett, William 251 Garrison, Craig 91, 231 Garrison, Debbie 251 Gartman, Glenna 116, 120, 231 Garza, DiDi 97, 116, 251 Garza, Fidel 231 Gasca, Charlene 58 Gastinger, Carol 42, 121, 231 Gaulding, Bebe 231 Gault, Denise 97, 231 Geery, James 251 Geery, Patric 202 Gentry, Helen 91,151, 231 George, Virginia 231 Gerling, Debbie 121, 202 Gerling, Gerling, German Mr. Frank 47 Mrs. Frank 47 Club 142, 143 Giblin, Sharon 25, 93, 136, 202 Gibson, Barbara Jean 231 Gibson, John 86, 227 Gilbreath, Marion 47, 116, 118, 120, 136, 151, 231 Gildon, Kirk 231 Giles, Genie 251 Giles, Virginia 231 Flores, Richard 250 Flores, Walter R. 230 Fogle, Marsha Lee 250 Fontenette, Kenneth Julius 202 Fontenette, Philip Craig 250 Forbis, Cynthia Ann 42, 99, 230, Forbis, Mrs. Callie 28, 30, 71 Ford, Ann 97, 251 Ford, Charles 104, 251 Foster, Cynthia 230 Foster, Tommie Jean 250 Foulds, Kathryn 250 Fowler Fowler Fowler: Harold 230 Fowler Fowler Fox, M Fowler, , Don 250 Delores 97, 250 Ernest 202 Seth 202 1 Shirley 202 r. Aubrey 62 Francis, Timothy 54, 91, 184, 230 269 Gillaspy, Kyna 231 Ginascol, Deborah Lynn 251 Gissell, Dennis 251 Glass, Ann 232 Glass, Jan 191, 232 Glass, Martin 104, 105, 251 Glass, Rick 251 Gloyna, David 88, 89, 129, 142,232 Gloyna, Lisa 129, 251 Goeppinger, Hans 99, 232, 269 Goertz, Michael 232 Gonzales, Carmelina 123 Gonzales, Gloria 251 Gonzales, James 202 Gonzales, Janie 251 Gonzales, Rosette 232 Gonzales, Mrs. Stella 51 Goodfriend, Alan 202 Goodman, Guy 231 Goodwin, Bert 148, 202 Frank, Edmund 38, 202 Franke, Rebecca 95, 146, 202 Franke, Stephen 251 Frankel, Terry 186, 187, 230 Frankie, Steve 84 Franklin, Keith 230 Franklin, Susanna 95, 96, 104, 230 Franks, Frank 101,154,155, 202,213 Franosa, Elizabeth 230 Goodwin, Janice 232 Gordon, lvy 232 Gordon, Gordon , Matson 202 Victor 232 Gorzycki, Diane 40, 104, 115, 124, 251 Gorzycki, Linda 37, 118, 120, 123, 146, 147, 202 Goss, Jeri 252 Holland, Gossett, Toni 120, 232 Gould, Bette 77, 151,232 Granger, Laurie 107, 113, 120, 232, 252, 261 Grant, Alma Jewell 252 Grant, Doug 202 Grant, Mr. James 71 Gray, Gale 91,107,120,151, 232 Green, Craig 58, 104, 203 Green, Reiko 138, 203 Greene, Richard 148, 232 Greer, James 232 Greer, Mary Ann 138, 203, 255 Gregg, Mrs. E. 46 Gregory, Robert 252 Gregory, Steve 104, 252 Griffin, Jim 232 Griffin, Randy 91, 97, 232 Griffin, Mrs. Wihna 30, 59, 123 Griffis, John 26, 93, 203 Griffith, Larry 252 Grimes, Barbara 188, 247, 252 Grizzard, Hollis 133 Grosskopf, Jack 142, 232 Grosskopf, Vicki 203 Grosskopf, William 20, 146, 148, 203 Grove, Jeff 104, 252 Groves, Steve 203 Grumbles, Mrs. Mineola 30, 53 Guentzel, Johnny 232 Guerra, Leobardo 232 Guerrero, Estef ana 232 Guerrero, Julian 232 Guerrero, Richard 252 Guesnard, Diane 78, 203 Gullatt, Dowe 77,148,149, 203, 223 Harris, Royie 252 Harrison, Mrs. Idella 71 Harrison, Rosie Lee 139, 204 Hart, Glenn 204 Hartley, Craig 251, 252 Hathaway, Kathy 104, 252 Hausman, Scott 252 Hausman, Travis 154, 155, 174, 233 Hunt, Melissa 253 Hunt, Rebecca 24, 205 Hunter, Anne 120, 234 Hunter, Jan 96, 97, 253 Hurst, Betty 40, 91, 92, 107, 108, 109, 121, 234 Hurst, Sharon 97, 188, 247, 253 Huss, Michael 205 Hawkins, DeSeria 233 Hawkins, Kim 252 Hawkinson, Monette 121, 136, 146, 204 Haydon, Rebecca 37, 233, 252 Hazard, Jeff 233 Head, Debbie 74, 138, 205 Hetler, Fred 162, 163 Heideke, David 205 Heideke, Susan 252 Iltis, Pamela 97, 138, 246, 253 Industrial Cooperative Training Club 1 30, 131 Gullatt, Mary Louise 116, 150,151, 191, 232 Gustafson, Winfred Oliver 204 Gutierrez, Cristina 252 Gutierrez, Luis 204 Gutierrez, Raymond 232 Guyton, James 204 Guyton, Mary 136, 248, 252 Guyton, Thomas 77, 136, 204 Haake, Greg 204 Hackerman, Sally 252 Hadsell, Mr. Jack 72, 86 Hadsell, Sheila 121, 151, 187,232 Hage, M. K. 46, 181, 252 Hage, Robin 252 Hahn, Missy 97, 116, 252 Haines, Bonnie 252 Hale, Bryan 129, 190, 204 Hale, Connie 104, 116, 232 Hale Hale, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Tamara 97, 252 Tommy 252 Miss Frances 64, 65 Frank 131, 232 Janice 131 Martha 42, 252 Hall, Ricky 52 Howe, Mariorie 25, 42, 126, 144, 205 Halladay, Mrs. Genevieve 87 Halton, Lisa 142, 232 Hamilton, Faith 97, 104, 134, 135, 136 Hamilton, Michael 104, 146, 204 Hamilton, Nancy 40, 91, 101, 232 Hamilton, William 232 Hammer, Gene 190, 252 Hamner, Jack 192, 232 Hamrick, Wayne 252 Han, Charlotte 1 16, 252 Hanna, Hank 204 Hanks, Whit 98, 144, 187, 192, 232, 244 Hanlon, Bruce 232 Hansard, Debbie 252 Hargis, Ronald Herbert 232 Hargraves, Shirley 123, 139, 204 Harkrider, Bevil 151, 204 Harrell, David 12, 99, 191, 232 Harrell, Marjo 138 Harris, Diana 12, 97, 136, 204 Harris, Ethel 204 Harris, Raydell 233, 252 , 2 Heiligenthal, Louise 1 87, 1 88, 252 Heji, same 97, 116, 133, 136, 139, Helton, Donald 174 Hemphill, Leigh 233 Henderson, Earl 274 Henderson, Othello 174, 205 Henderson, Vincent 154, 155, 233 Henneberger, Cynthia 79, 120, 233 Henry, Linda 104, 205 Hermanson, Don 104, 205 Hermon, John 252 Hernandez,,Bertha 233 Hernandez, Dave 104, 205 Hernandez, Jimmy 233 Hernandez, Mary Ann 205 Hernandez, Richard 233 Hernandez, Robert 25 3 Hernandez, Virginia 253 Hernandez, Yolanda 253 Herndon, Miss Corinne 49, 64, 65. 120 Herrera, Gilbert 253 Herrera, Johnny 253 Herrera, Mary Margaret 253 248, 252 Inman, Michael Douglas 83, 154, 155, 156, 197, 213 Irlas, Mary Lou 234 Ironside, Nancy Ann 205 Irving, Brenda 205 Irwin, J esse.205 Isaac, Jake J. 234 Iscoe, craig 43,129, l33,148,184,253 Jackson, Charles 134, 136, 234 Jackson, Chellie 29, 234 Jackson, Mr. Dale 17, 50, 264 Jackson, Gary 162, 163, 227, 234 Jackson, Pamela 253 Jackson, Phil 253 Jackson, Mr. W. 71 , Jacobson, Delbert 154, 155, 205 Herrington, Richard 253 Herrod, Robert 95, 205 Hester, Richard 253 James, Beverly 189, 253 James, Jo Ellen 37, 234 Jannings, Rebecca 234 Hewitt, Alice 233 Hicks, Debra 253, 262 Hicks, Michael 205 Hicks, Mr. J. M. 60 Higgins, Mrs. Elsie 71 Higgins, Timothy 253 Hilfir, Fred 253 Hill, Charles William 233 Hill, Don'154, 155, 159, 1 Hill, Laura Lee 101, 120, 116, 146, 205 Hill, May Kathryn 233 Hill, Robert 205, 253 Hills, Jack 28,233 Hipolito, Edward 253 Hodgkins, Valerie 28, 97, 253 Dr. L.F. 87 67, 172, 174, 233 Jarman, Debra 189, 253 Jelks, Jean 1 16, 234 Jenkins, Johns 234 Jennings, Lynn 40, 115, 142, 151,234 Jessen, Mark 234 Johns, Gregory 234 Johnson, Algie Rae 234 Johnson, Bethel 118, 121, 136, 205 Johnson, Billy Pete 77, 205 Johnson, Carolyn 234 Johnson, Carolyn 123, 205, 234 Johnson, Carolyn Faye 235 Johnson, Mrs. Ceclia 7 1 Johnson, Dianne 84, 253 Johnson, Herman 83, 154, 155, 156,207 Johnson, Janice L. 253 Johnson, Jeanina 253 Holloway, Mike 233 Holmes, John 154, 155, 1-58,174, 253 Holmes, Lillian 205 Holter, Scott 142, 233 Holtzman, Jamie 11, 91, 230, 234 Hooks, Eddie 253 Hopkins, Joan 86, 205, 263 Johnson, Lee Brett 207 Johnson, Patricia 138, 191, 207 Johnson, Paula 14, 134, 136, 234 Johnson, Denel121, 136, 151,234 Johnson, Tyrone 154, 155,174,253 Johnston, Judi 131, 207 Joiner, Joyce Maria 253 Hopkins, Louann 253 Hopkins, Paul 233 Horn, Noah 154, 155, 174,253 Horvath, Rex 162, 163, 172, 178, 253 Hospital Science 145 Houser, James Nelson 91, 115, 234 Houston Hou ston , Carolyn 253 Houston, , David L. 189,234 Connie Mae 234 Houston, Earl 104, 253 Houston Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, ,Joe 253 Jerry 82 Horace 234 Linda 234 Robert Marvin 183, 253 Jones,'Billy 234 Jones, Brenda 138, 207 Jones, Bruce 234 Jones, Clifford A. 129, 142,253 Jones, Clifford Ray 85, 184, 253 Jones, David 104, 143, 207 Jones, Dennis 97, 134, 136, 139, 234 Jones, Gwyn 75, 91, 207, 216 - Jones, John 234 Jones, Larry 253 Jones Leslie 235 274 Jones? Mark 23, 178 Jones, Patricia Ann 207 Jones, J one s Ralph 162, 163, 253 Vickie 235 Jonesj wiuie 253 Hoyt, Mr. Don 57 Hubby, Jan 100, 101, 121, 136,205 Hudson, Mrs. Bertha 27, 71 Hudspeth, John 205 Huie, Mrs. Ruby 56 Hultz, Mary 234 Jordon, Mrs. Merle 53 Joseph, John 83,154,155,157,197, 207 Joseph, Lawrence 253 Joseph, Mary Margaret 91, 235 Junior Historians 92, 93 Jurecka, Patricia 235 Index 303 Kaczmarek, Steve 34, 207 Kaiser, Mark 174, 253 Kanetzky, Billy W. 235 Karper, Bruce III 224 Kay, Robert 107, 112, 113,183,235 Kazak, Karan 121, 207 Keenan, Patricia 24, 29, 235 Keilers, Robert 51, 131, 207 Keilers, Mr. Werner 71 Keith, Sharon Lenore 207 Keith, Steven Michael 235 Keller, Richard 101, 154, 155,207 Kelly, Betty 150, 151, 207 Kelley, Patricia Ann 253 Kelhier, Mr. Oscar 50 Kelton, Harry Jr. 235 Kennedy, Vaughn 93, 253 Kerr, Linda 78, 138, 207 Key Club 148, 149 Kidd, Mr. R. 46 Kiefer, Mark 228, 235 Kiger, Steven 23, 102, 104, 184,207 Kille, Larry 17, 97, 136, 164, 165,207 Kimbles, Ollie 136, 207 Kinch, Mrs. Harriet 38, 50 King, Carolyn 138, 139, 207 King, Claudia 191, 235 King, Jack 133, 148, 207, 253 King, Karen 99, 127, 253 King, Robert 134, 135, 136,235 Kingsbery, Guy 148, 207 Kingsbery, Peter 90, 91, 148, 235 Kinnan, Robert Jr. 235 Kinnan, Mrs. Robert 47 Kinnan, Mr. Robert 97 Kinney, Roland Keith 207 Kinser, Kaki 207 Kirk, Connie 207 Kirk, Gary 189, 235 Kolberg, Pierce 253 Koontz, Kristine 42, 128, 253 Kopel, Ronald 35, 207 Kownslar, Gail 191, 207 Kozmetsky, George 254 Krauss, David 208 Krehbiel, Ruth Annette 136, 143, 208 Kreiger, Debra 81, 136, 208 Kreisle, Margaret 121, 235 Kreisle, Margareite CMissyJ 116, 235 Kreisle, Nancy 86, 208 Kroeger, John 208, 286 Kroeger, Wilbert 77, 208 Krumholtz, Anita 101, 116, 117, 121, 151, 208 Kruse, Victoria 150, 151,208 Krzywonski, Sidney Charles 254 Kuhlman, Kathy 5, 52, 123,208 Kyle, Keith 136, 178, 208, 213 Lafitte, Carlos 208, 274 LaFuente, Henry 187 Land, Marlis 91, 151,235 Landers, Cynthia 95, 208 Lane, Jeane E. 97, 235 Lane, Richard 254 Langdon, Walter 254 Lanier, Armond 115, 235 Lanier, Gayle 208 Lanier, Holly 146, 208 Lara, Mary 235 Larson, Stella 254 Latin Club 114 Laughlin, Candace 91, 120, 151, 235 Laves, Eileen 37, 86, 208 Lawes, Larry 172 Lawlis, Bryan 235 Lawrence, Don 97, 254 Lebowitz, Amy 97, 116, 133, 189, 248, 254 Ledbctter, Michael 104, 235 504 Index Ledesma, Freddie 25 4 Lee, Abner 235 Lee, Angela 95, 126, 191 Lee, Charles 235 Lee, Robert 208, 274 Leeds, Madeline 97, 254 Legett, Jon 254 Legett, Sarah l16,186, 187, 121, 235 Legett, Louann 91, 97, 121, 151, 235 Leiden, Lisa 235 Leistico, Kent 142, 236 Leos, Sandra 208 Leshikar, Ivan 162, 163, 178, 179 Lewis, Mr. Ben 52 Lewis, Edward 107, 148, 187, 208 Lewis, Miss Lilybeth 17, 24, 25, 50, 216 Lewis, Mrs. Mary 71 Lightner, Harold 172, 254 Lindeman, Carol 116, 121, 236 Lindsey, Bonnie Lee 187, 189, 254 Lindsey, Larry 148, 208, 230 Lindzey, David 184, 254 Linebrink, Cheryl 254 Linebrink, Danny 236 Little, Emily 31, 72, 74, 100, 101,116, 119, 120,151,208, 242 Littlefield, Bob 254 Livesay, Mrs. Virginia 68, 245 Livesay, Virginia 31, 79, 96, 97, 118, 120, 134, 135, 136, 187, 208, 209 Livingston, Patti 254 Lloyd, William 236 Lockhart, Robert 254 Loera, Albert 208 Loftus, Pamela 236 Logan, Tim 133, 148, 190, 254 Logue, Bernadette 208 Long, Nancy 236 Longoria, Beverly 188, 247, 254 Looney, Shannon 208 Lopez, Bertha 208 Lopez, Carmen 140, 236, 273 Lopez, Jerry 236 Lopez, Sylvia 254 Loveless, Allan 78-, 209 Loveless, Randy 142, 236 Lovell, Mrs. Norma Jean 61, 128 Loving, Alice 254 Lowe, Martha 254 Lucio, Alice 236 Lucio, Susie 236 Lupercio, Linda 236 Lundgren, Lisa 97, 254 Lundgren, Jan 209 Lung, Candy 209 Lyle, Mrs. Mary Sue 30, 66, 106, 252 Lykins, Cheryl 236 Lyons, Steve 98, 127, 190, 254 Lysek, David 254 Macaluso, Mr. Anthony 70, 187 Macaluso, Andy 154, 155 Macaluso, Michael 152, 153, 154, 155,178 MacDougall, Mrs. Mary Katherine 17, 21, 29, 54, 99, 127,144 Maciel, Joe 91,254 Mackey, Gloria 236 Mackey, Stephen 41, 209 Mackson, Ruby Louise 36, 129, 151, 209 MacNabb, Elizabeth 91, 97, 121, 236 Magness, Mrs. Judith 56 Maguire, Kevin 41, 236 Maguire, William 254 Mahaffey, Valerie 97, 116, 236, 254 Malone, Pat 154, 155, 209 Maloney, Clif 209 Maloney, Stacy 254 Mannix, John 236 Manor, Elaine Debra 254 Manor, Michael 110, 111, 113, 136, 148, 174 175, 176, 209, 264 Manor, Larry 136, 236 Marble, Stephen 41, 236 Margos, Carol 116, 236 Marlatt, Charlie 162, 163, 254 Maroon Staff 126, 127 Marquez, Mario 91, 95, 135, 136, 139, 2 Marshall, Bob 162,163, 181,254 Marshall, Mrs. Florine 71 Marshall, Jan 254 Marshall, Kent 174, 236 Marshall, Marilyn 84, 254 Martin, Chris 162, 163, 254 Martin, Ernest 104, 254 Martin, Janet 121, 210 Martin, Mrs. Emretta 30, 71 Martin, Mr. LF. 87 Martin, Nina 188, 254 Martin, Mrs. Robbie 30 Martindale, Ann 86, 91, 123, 210 Martinez, Arthur 136, 210 Martinez, Barbara 236 Martinez, Jimmy 254 Martinez, Lillie 236 Martinez, Lupe 254, 260 Martinez, Pamela 236 Martinez, Stephen 210 Massey, Marlene 191, 236 Mason, Stephanie 254 Mata, Josie 210 Mathis, Mrs. Rosemary 51 Matthews, Emily 54, 139, 236 Mattingly, Patsy 191, 236 Maufrais, Pat 198, 210 Maxey, Darrell Wayne 210 Maxwell, Kent 210 Maxwell, Michael 97, 216 Maxwell, Robert 210 Mayhall, Mr. Temple 46 Mayo, William 236 Mays, Anthony 210 Mayton, Sherilyn 120, 136, 151, 236 McAfee, Susan 97, 123, 190, 254 McCauley, Timmy 210 McClure, Mr. Billy 24, 66, 77 McConnell, Linda 254 McConnell, Johnny 254 McCown, Roger 236 McCracken, Pat 254 McCormick, John 254 McCu1lick, Tracey 254 McCul1y, Beverly 87 McDade, Juanita 236 McDowell, Cynthia 254 McDowell, Lilla 123, 139, 210 McDowell, Paul 254 McGee, George 172 McGinnis, Robert 254 McGuire, Willie 184 McHale, Cathy 236 McKee, Mrs. Artie 281 McKee, Linda 28, 236 McKenna, Barbara 139, 210 McKinley, John Wayne 255, 274 McKinley, Keith 236 McLeod, Deborah 116, 123, 210 McLeod, Janice 210 McMillan, Dee 43, 166, 211 McMillan, Kent 236 McMillan, Mrs. Patricia 47 McNeill, Paula 134, 136, 139 McNutt, James 184, 211 McPhau1, Michael 21 1 McPhau1, Patricia 138, 237 McQueen, Jewel 237 McQueen, Lance 255 McQuown, Kathy 255 McWilliams, Beth 114, 211 Meador, Marilyn 97, 104, 211 Mecredy, Martha 237 Mecredy, Virginia 255 Medearis, Weldon 237 Medina, Randy 174, 237 Medlock, Mary 138, 255 Medlo ck, Michael 255 Medrano, Louis 237 Melendez, Virginia 211 Mellenbruch, Mrs. Julia 56, 91 Mendez, Barbara 255 Nash Mende z, Rosie 86 Menefee, Terry 191, 211 Menefee, Mr. W. G. 47 Menn, Martin 2 1 1 Mercado, Charles 255 Mercado, Janie 91, 123, 151, 198, 211 Nardecchia, Mrs. Sophia 71 Nash Nash Nash Nash, Brenda 23 8 Charles 211 Dick 97, 238 Jack154,155,167,178, 180,181,255 ,Larry 256 Mercado Mercado ,John 255 ,Richard 104, 211 Mercer, James 255 Merchant, Ann 136, 237 Mersky, Lisa 189, 255 Meyer, Betty Jo 86, 237 Mihalik, Richard 40, 104, 125, 150, 184, 255 Milburn, Michael 109, 183, 211 Millard, Scott 190, 255 Millard, Mrs. W. J. Jr. 47 Miller, Ban 97, 148, 255 NationalHonor Society 146, 147 Nations, Linda 212 Naumann, Vance 256 Navarro, Jesse 256 Neal, Mary Jo 7, 17, 91, 98, 144, 146, 147, 204, 212 Neal, William Ronald 256 Neff, Gretchen 97, 116, 213, 251, 256 Neff, Mrs. Jack 57 Neff, Nancy 121, 150, 151, 187 Parker, Andy 256 Parker, James 239 Parmley, Terry 239 Parr, Willi Lee 256 Parsons, Jerry 239 Parten Elizabeth 256 Partida, Roberto 239 Patina, John 86, 256 Patrick, Richard 239 Patterson , James 2 39 Patterson, Patterson, Patterson Jane 212 Robert William 212 , Rodney 256 Patton, Robert 111, 113, 209,212 Paulsen Lynn 256 Miller, Lydia 116, 121, 126, 211, Miller, Douglas 142, 174, 211 Miller, Erma 136, 211 Miller, Miller, Miller, Mrs. Frankie 71 Jamie 237 Kent 237 Miller, Mary 255 Miller, Michele 114, 134,136, 139,237 Miller, Nathan 211 Miller, Phillip 136,167,170, 171, 237 Miller Robert 237 Miusfmichaei 7, 34, 51, 91, 98, 127, 128, 144 237 2 Mings, Martha 23, 38, 134, 136, 139,,164, 165, 211 Minor, Carla 95, 192, 237 Neighbors, Tula 212 Nelson, Connie 190 Nelson, Dan 8, 187, 238 Nelson, Dena 42, 94, 97, 212 Nelson, Fonzene 256 Nesbitt, Ed 238 Nesmith, Dr. Frances 68, 92, 93 lVl.ishou, Ruth Ann 255 Mitchell, Carolyn 255 Mitchell, Marilyn 255 Molino, Armando 86, 237 Monreal, Albert 255 Montez, Emilio 255 Montgomery, Sally 255 Moore, Frosty 154, 155, 178, 179, 255 Moore, Mrs. Tommie 71 Moran, John 237 Moreland, Michele 255 Moreno, Moreno, Moreno, Moreno, Moreno, Alice 209 Carlos 174, 237 Lawrence 255 Mary 238 Robert 238 Morgan, Chris 238 Newberry, Keith 212 Newberry, Sharon 121, 238 Newborn, Nena 123, 212 Newby, Dangerfield 94 Newcomb, Wally 256 Newsom, Connie 129, 256 Nichols, Allen 162,163,256 Nieman, Paul 238 Niemann, Fred 91, 92, 132,133,238 Nietsche, Pearlie 239 Noe, Robin 104, 134, 135, 136, 239, 264 Novy, Allene 101,123,138, 212 Novy, Valerie 86, 101,123,138, 151,212 Nugent, Mrs. Florence 62, 129 Number Sense 129 Nunez, Patsy 239 O'Brien, Betty 86, 121, 138,212 O'Bryan,Jamese151, 154,155, 156,212 Ochoa, Guadalupe 24, 252, 256, 261 Ockletree, Diane 39 Morgan Donny 255 Morgan Gary 255 Morgan, Kathleen 17, 99,101, 121, 144, 191, 211 Morgan, Robert 184, 255 Morgette, Skip 238 O'Dell, Mr. Milton 59, 183 O'Dell, Milton, Jr. 156, 183 Oestrick, Carolyn 138, 212 Oestrick, Mike 256 Office Education Association 115 Ogden, William 256 Morris, Arlene 104, 238 Morris, Cordette 34, 159, 211 Morris, John 255 Morris, Louis 255 Morris, Phyllis 84, 139 Ogle, Nelson 239 Oglesby, Sergio 154, 155 Olguin, Jesse 212 Olguin,Virginia 239 Olivarez, Mary Ofelia 239 Morris, Sharon 138, 139 Morse, Mr. Fred J r. 47 Morse, Mrs. Fred Jr. 47 Morse, S cott 107, 154,155, 211 Moseley, Gregory 145, 21.1 Moses, Cleopatra 189, 255 Moten, Mr. Thomas 71 Moulder, Martha 255 Mount, Geoffrey 21 1 Mouser, Sandra 150 Mowery, Mr. Clifford 67, 11 1 Mueller, Jean 104, 136, 238 Mueller, Robin 17, 101, 121, 151, 211 Mueller, Rick 238 Mullen, Hariette 255 Mullins, Michael 162, 163,174, 176,255 Mullins, Priscilla 121, 211 Mullis, Douglas 238 Murdock, Susan 78, 238 Murray, Bill 227, 238 Myers, Marcia 84, 122, 123, 255 Nalle, William 39, 148, 211 Nance, Alicia 191, 238 Olive, Patricia 123, 151, 212 Olson, Linda 97, 192, 256 Orleans, Fredrick CSteveJ 21 2 Orchestra 124, 1 25 Ortiz, Earnest 256 Ortiz, Juanita 239 Ortiz, Mary Ellen 256 Osborne, Robin 239 Overton, Karen 1 92, 212 Owen, Mr. Bernard 69 Owens, Jerry 111, 154, 155, 174, 177, 212 Owens, Kirk 256 Owens, Leo Emery 256 Owens, Melissa 20, 97, 256 Owens, Melissa Claire 91, 256 Page, James 59, 74, 212 Palmer, Jeffee Lynn 256 Palmer, Juanita 47, 256 Palomares, Hortensia 256 Pan American Student Forum 90, 91 Pardo, Beatrice 91,123, 188,212 Paredes, Carlos 162, 163,174,256 Park, Kay 18, 19, 138, 212 Pearce, JoAnna 212 Pearce, Sarah 101, 121, 138, 151,212 Pearce, Stephen 133, 156, 187 Pearsall, Madeleine 42, 190, 256 Peebles, Mrs. Bobbie 61 Pegues, Robert 25, 107, 110, 111, 112, 113, 148, 209, 213, 223, Pena, Wanda 239 Penn, Robert 41, 75, 90, 91, 99, 115, 127, 191, 239 Pennington, Vance 154, 155, 156, 174, 213 Perez, Frances Ruth 104, 256 Perez, Jennie 123, 213 Perez, Margot 151, 239 Perkins, Armenta Louise 213, 239 Perkins, Ricky 162, 163, 256 Peter, Susan 76,104, 105, 151, 213 Peterson, Donna 239 Peyton, Mark 256 Phillips, Betty 97,104,105,151, 213 Phillips, Earl 147, 157 Phillips, John 213 Pierson, Mr. Michael 60 Pinkard, Charles 257 Pinkard, Chris 116, 213 Pinkston, Randall 162, 163, 224, 239 Piper, Bennie 75, 142,213 Pitto, Joan 257 Pleasant, James 136, 213 Pleasant, Robert 257 Plummer, Mark 214, 221 Poage, James 107, 214 Poage, Jane 104, 118,119,121, 138, 214 Poage, Nancy 257 Pogue, Stephanie 101 Pollard, Jo Ann 257 Pollei, Patrick 214 Pool, Dee Dee 86, 151, 214 Pool, Roy 85, 257 Poole, Randy 115, 239 Portirio, Mary 239 Porfirio, Vance 189, 259 Porter, Charles 25, 107, 109, 111, 113, 148, 214. 223 Porter, Deborah 116, 118, 120, 239 Potts, Pam 254 Potts, Pat 214 Poulos, Terry 154, 155, 156, 239 Powell, Cathy 35, 95, 136, 194,214 Powers, Christine 97, 134, 136, 139, 142, 239 Prager, Heide 257 Prather, John 174, 214 Prather, Paula 116, 191, 239 Pratt, David 183, 239 Prewett, John 239 Price, Dr. Cliff 47 Price, Mrs. Cliff 47 Price, Coryell 11, 107, 109, 136, 164, 165, 209, 214 Price, Mr. Maurice 54 Price, William 71, 86, 109,111, 214,223 Priestly, Shirley 239 Prock, Susan 257 Pryor, Kerry 239 Pryor, Janice 86, 190, 257 Pryor, Wilretta 257 Pugh, Gary 257 Pullin, Mrs. Carole 70, 151 Putnam, Don 239 Quill and Scroll 144 Index 305 Quintanilla, Ilda 214 Quiroz, Gloria 139, 257 Quiroz, Linda 239 Railey, Melinda 257 Rainer, Truett 214 Rainey, Laura 116, 121, 239 Raisch, Jerry 41, 239 Ramirez, Ippo 257 Ramirez, Johnny 239 Ramirez, Mary Ann 214 Ramirez, Ofelia 257 Ramirez, Pat 214 Ramsey, Ann 257 Randall, Becky 187, 188, 240 Randall, Sue 257 Rangel, Albert 215 Rankin, Mr. Ulon 131 Rauch, Chris 240 Raupe, Michael 257 Ray, Larry 91, 148, 149, 162, 163, 215,257 Ready, Pat 121, 128, 142, 144,146, 147, 215 Reavley, Paul 104, 133, 240 Record, Deborah 257 Red Dragons 94, 95, 96, 97 Red Jackets 118,119,120, 121 Redwine, Ras 182, 257 Reece, Carol 240 Reed, Mr. Allen 71 Reed, John 257 Reed, Pam 17,100, 101, 120, 146,215 Reed, Mr. Sam 72 Reed, Sharon 17, 116, 120, 121, 216, 240 Regalado, Elvira 188, 240 Reifslager, Mark 84, 257 Reifslager, Walter 20, 25, 38, 107, 109, 113, 146, 209, 215 Renegar, Lynn 104, 191, 240 Renteria, Alice 86 Renteria Renteria Renteria Renteria , Mario 215 , Sabino 240 , Susie 257 , Tony 257 Resas, Janie 86,257 Reynolds, Nancy 75, 121, 204, 215 Rice, Mr. Arthur 36, 63 Richardson, Cynthia 257, 260 Richardson, Kenneth 75 Richardson, Ralph 20, 36, 37, 107, 146, 215 Richter, Robyn 36, 40, 91, 104, 124, 126, 191, 215 Ricketts, Kent 240 Ridge, Jacqueline 104, 215 Ridout, Howell 14, 107, 109, 116, 146, 147, 148,149,165, 187, 206, 215 Riley, Penny 99, 240 Riojas, Linda 257 Rios, Nicholas 75, 240 Risvold, Terry 257 Ritcherson, Kenneth 215 Rivers, Anna 86 Rivers, Clay 257 Rivera, Irene 240 Rivera, Richard 215 Rodriquez, Virgie 258 Roessner, Roland 184, 240 Rogers, Diane 240 Rogers, James 240 Rogers, Karen 123, 187, 188,258 Rogers, Mike 215 Romans, Bonnie 81 Romero, Dolores 258 Romo, Bernadino 258 Romo, Richard 215 Romo, Santos 215 Rosales, Elena 240 Rosas, Irma 240 Rose, Jacqueline 138, 215 Rose, Mark 258 Rosenfield, Rachel 123, 240 Rossignoli, Donna 98, 191, 215 Rosson, Miss Mary Emma 30, 55 Rousos, Anthony 29, 209 215 Royal, David 76, 162, 163, 174, 258 Rox, Frances 87 Royer, Bud 96, 136, 215 Royer, Craig 75, 233, 240 Rubinette, Benita 116, 240 Rubke, Susan 258 Ruby, Ed 154, 155, 224 Ruby, Mrs. M.E. 47 Rudesal, Richard 240 Rury, John Paul 115, 148, 174, 240 Rury, Katherine 104, 258 Ruska, Douglas 99, 104, 258 Ruska, Kenon 36, 129, 215 Rutt, Maryanne 95, 215 Ruud, Chris 142, 148, 246 Ruud, Stephen 91, 215 Ryan, Patricia Ann 216 Ryden, Neal 240 Rylander, Betty Grace 258 RYI2-Hder, Gary 41, 88, 89, 106, 109, 128, 129, 146, 148, 187, 216 Sabana, Elvira 216 Saenz, Oscar 86, 187 Salas, Basillia 258 Saldana, Marie 139, 149, 240 Salinas, Alice 123, 216 Salinas, Mary 258 Salinas, Patricia 25 8 Salinas, Sandra 258 Samaniego, Eva 240 Sampson, Ronald 162, 163, 240 Schrank, Karen 91, 189, 248, 258 Schrieber, Helen Jeanette 258 Schubkegel, Gerald 217 Schuster, Stephanie 25 8 Schwarzer, Mrs. Rosemarie 72, 128 Scienoe Research Club 128 Scofield, Paul 35, 241 Scott, Scott, Catherine 121. 241 Edward 241 Scott, Gloria 241 Scott Lerrion Grant 75, 241 Scott? John 217 Scott, Scott, Valerie 189, 258 Yvette 97, 104, 217 Scruggs, Arthur 241 Seale, Mr. Frank 64, 154, 155, 179 Seeber, Deborah 258 Lynn 91, 107, 112, 113, 224,241 Segalrnan, Daniel 241 Seiders, Kathy 187, 241 Segall, Selfridge, Deborah Ann 217 Sellers, Gene 129, 133, 258 Sellers, Patricia Ann 25 8, 260 Serra, Arthur 217 Serrato, Yolanda 258 Shanks, Mrs. Katherine 26, 47, 69 Shanks, Mary 1 16, 258 Sharpe, Delores 258 Shattuck, Marc 258 Shaw, Peter 184, 189, 258 Shean, William 217 Sheared, Karon 99, 241 Sheldon, Sharon 189, 258 Shelto n, Mark 241 Shield, Suzanne 241 Shive, Short, Karen 258 Patti 78, 79, 122, 123, 217 Shouvely, Rhonda 241 Sides, Robert 162, 163, 259 Sidle, Joan 139 Sifuentas, Chris 217 Silber, David 94, 97, 191, 241, 262 Simmons, Eddie 241 Simmons, Erin 86 Simmons, Steve 259 Simmons, Tommie 25 9 Simms, Joan 259 Simms, Tiny 198, 242 Simms, John 107, 217 Simons, Bud 88, 89, 129, 242 Simpson, Robert 66, 242 Sims, Mrs. Georgiana 30, 53, 132 Sims, Gretna 242 Sinclair, Mr. Victor 6 1 Sing, Joe 259 Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sandahl Bertha 258 Carlos 136,216 Pauline 258 Scott 216 Sanders: Albert Wayne 258 Sanderson, Mrs. Ada B. 53 Sanford, David 216 Sanford, Robert 85, 258 Sauceda, Anna 84, 258 Sauceda, Carmen 258 Sauceda, Janice 240 Sauceda, Olga 240 Sauk, Priscilla 25 8 Sauls, Diana 136, 216 Robbins, Mr. W. R. 12, 23, 27, 3 47, 48, 49 Robbins, Mrs. W. R. 48, 49 Roberdeau, John 76, 162, 163, 174, 257 Roberts, Andrea 124, 240 1, ss, 40, 42, Roberts, Craig 162, 163, 178, 179, 257 Roberts, George 258 Roberts, Stanley 167, 258 Robertson, Bill 215, 258 Robertson, Catherine 136, 258 Robertson, Daniel 162, 163, 258 Robinson, Denise 138, 258 Robinson, Diane 139, 215 Robinson, Joan 258 Robinson, Mr. LaFa1co 33, 34, 58, 104, 125 Robinson, Myrtle 258 Rodriquez, Albert 240 Rodriquez, Elida 240 Rodriquez, Francisco 258 Rodriquez, John 258 506 Index Sauls, Renette 18, 19, 35, 79, 95, 113, 151, 192, 216, 252, 261, 263 Sayers, Mrs. DeEtta 53, 150, 151 Sayers, Scott 240 Sayers, Tara 121, 240 Scaoe, Stephen 190, 258 Scales, Leo Anthony 258 Scales, John 136, 216 Schenkkan, Robert 97, 134, 136, 187, 258 Schieffer, Shelly 216, 120 Schievelbein, Daniel 216 Schild, David 88, 89, 129, 142, 143, 147, 216 Schmid, Lauran 115, 188, 247, 258 Schmid, Margaret 216 Schmidt, Debra 113, 115, 121, 240 Schmidt, Jan 123, 216 Schmidt, Karen 241 Schmitz, JoAnne 191, 241 Schoch, Gary 75, 142, 241 Schrank, Mrs. Dorris 31, 63, 147 Singleton, Charles 242 Skaggs, Keith 82, 154, 155, 210 Slator, 242 Debbie 98, 126, 127, 129 Sledge, Mr. Woodrow 70 Smith, Mrs. Ann 51 Smith, Becky 259 Smith, Cindy 1 36, 242 Smith, Cynthia 42, 127, 242 Smith, Smith, David 129, 259 Mr. Dotson 46, 184 Smith, Gary 40, 104, 217 Smith, James 77, 259 Smith, Jerry 138,217 Smith, Mrs. Joy 108 Smith, Kathryn 242 Smith, Kay 136, 145, 242 Smith, Kennard 172, 174, 259 Smith, Larry 135, 136, 140, 217 Smith Linda 99, 242, 281 Smith, Leonard 172, 173, 259 Smith, Mary Margaret 79, 217 Smith, Pattie 259 Smith, Ray 174, 217 Smith, Roy 242 Smith, Smith, sauy 113, 259 smith, Thomas 40, 105, 124, 242 Smith Mrs. Vernice 54, 230 Smithers, John 259 Smykal, Robert 2 17 Sneed, Debra 259, 260 Sneed, Helen 75, 90, 91, 95, 107, 139, 218 220 s 144, 190 Richard Gregory 162, 163, 190,259 Sneed, William 104, 136, 242 Snowden, Cindy 11, 37,218 Solis, Berdina 95, 242 Solis, Sylvia 97 Soliz, lvan 162, 163, 174, 259 Soliz, Jesse 259 Soliz, Mary 242 Sollinger, Dave 259 Sollinger, Sandra Lee 97, 21 8 Somerville, Brenda 99, 233, 242 Sonntag, George 242 Sowers, Ellen 218 Sowers, Vicki 86, 136, 243 Sparenberg, Susan 11, 86, 106, 107, 164, 218 Thiet, Michelle 91, 260 Thomas, Debbie 218 Thomas, Deborah E. 120, 218 Thomas, Frances 25, 43, 91, 121, 211 Thomp son Tho mp son Thomp son Thompson Thompson Michael 219 Thomason, , Carolyn 219 , Charles 260 , Mrs. Florence 59, 123 Thompson, , Richard 260 ,Terry 213,219 Janet 189, 260 Thorne, Deborah 116, 260 Thorne, Julie 112, 121, 129, 163, 234,243 Thorne, Peggy 24, 29, 81, 123, 209, 219 Voss, John 7,98, 127, 144, 204, 221 Voss, Steve 243 Votaw, David 260 Voudouris, Nick 77, 221 Voudouris, Sharon 234, 243 Wade, Martha 221 Wagner, Jay 95, 244 Wakefield, Jack 174 Sparks, James Paul 154, 155, 243 Spelce, David 134, 136 Spelce, Jane 39, 40, 190,191,218 Spear, Scott Jay 97, 259 Spears, Debbie 243, 259 Spencer, Patricia 123, 191, 243 Spencer, Sue 243 Speyer, Anton 243 Speyer, Ethel 97, 259 Spradling, Jean 218 Stableford, George 218 Staff, Barbara 259, 260 Staehely, John 243 Standifer, Dick 259 Standifer, Richard 174 Stark. Mr. Richard 63, 162, 173 Staton, Mary 97, 192, 259 Steinhauser, Ann 121, 243 Stenger, James 259 Stephenson, Charles 148, 162, 163, 224, 243 Thornhill, Brad 104, 108, 260 Thornhill, Pam 34, 140, 141, 219 Tilson, Steve 184, 260 Tippit, Jan 123, 214 Tipton, George 107, 148, 187, 214 Titsworth, Pamela Kay 138, 260 Titus, Margaret 260 Todd, Deborah 5, 243 Tolbert, Mr. James 21, 69, 155, 157, Toliver, Donald Eugene 219 Toliver, Mrs. Peggy Jean 63 Tolliver, Ronnie 77, 107 Tolliver, Claudia 104, 243 Toole, Karen 243 Toprac, Dennis 40, 133, 260 Torigian, John Stephen 246, 260 Townsend, Betty 27, 83, 114, 219 160 Townsend, Howard 162, 163, 190, 260 Townsley, Judy 220 Trapp, Charles 17, 141,220 Walker, Mr. Gay 62, 155, 158,161, 166, 167 2 5 1 Walker Walker Walker , James 260 , Caswell 221 Kenneth 244 WalkerjMa1inda 221 Walker Walker , Marshall 243 Patricia 244 Wallace, Harlan Ray 221 Wallace, Marshall Reda 244 Wallace, Verna 1 38, 244 Wallin, Tommy 221 Wang, Karl 43 Ward, Mike 244 Warren, Al 244 Warren, Kelly 33, 107, 123, 221 Warren, Mark 25, 107, 178, 209, 221 Washington, Carl 244 Washington, Karen 260 Washington, Martin 244 Sterling, Andrew 142, 184, 243 Sterling, Mrs. Gisela 57, 123 Stevens, Mrs. Maxine F. 71 Stewart, Billy 259 Stewart, Bobby 259 Stewart Gloria 259 Stewarti Jan 91, 218 Trevillyan, Mrs. Marjorie 31, 52, 147 Trevino, Augustin 131 Trevino, Louis 85, 136, 260 Trevino, Mary Lou 260 Tries, Penny 87, 100, 101 Tri-Hi-Y 100, 101 Trujillo, Patricia 243 Stewart, Patricia 259 Stiles, Gwendolyn 259 Stitt, Susan 29, 91, 96, 107, 113, 136, 187, 203, 218 Stone, Cherry 22, 99, 126, 191, 218 Storm, Judith 218 Strait, Danna 243 Stryk, Gary 115, 218 Stubbs, Mrs. Gladys 44, 45, 58 Student Council 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 1 11, 112, 1 13 Stukes, Louis 243 Sumner, Cynthia 32, 41, 95, 121, 142, 218 Sumrall, Burl 91, 97, 184, 189, 190, 259 Surber, Darlene 243 Surgers, David 243 Sweeney, Luther 259 Syptak, Randall 218 Syptak, Richard 213, 218 Tamez, Felipe 91, 234 Tamez, Olga 91, 140, 141, 218 Taniguchi, Evan 152, 153, 162, 163, 174, 176, 243 Taniguchi, Keith 174, 259 Tarlton, John 103, 104, 105,184, 218 Tarrant, Jerri 259 Tassin, Barbara 243 Taylor, Barbara 138 Taylor, Clyde 260 Taylor, Deborah 138, 139, 243 Taylor, Elizabeth Jean 104, 151, 206 Trujillo, Mrs. Narcissa 71 Tucker, Kathleen 144, 220 Tucker, Peggy 116, 150, 151, 243, 266 Tull, Frank 220 Tullos, Becky 121,136, 191, 243 Tullos, Will 260 Turner, Will 65 Turner, Deborah 91, 151, 241, 243, Turner, Robert 162, 163, 178, 260 Tyler, Janice 123, 139, 220 Tyler, Marilyn 91 Tyler, Marion 93, 139, 260 Tyler, Julie 93 Umstattd, Robert 187, 243 Uselton, Sam 77, 91, 142, 220 Valadez, Adela 86, 260 Valentine, Leslie 91, 116, 121,220 Vando, Joyce 138 Van Zandt, Joyce Vasquez, Mary Esther 79, 220 Vecke, Robert 260 Velasquez, Robert 130, 243 Verastique, Samuel 260 Vertrees, Alan 126, 144, 243 266 Washington, Wilbert 221 Watford, Mr. Wilbur 68 Watkins, Robert A. 221 Watkins, 'Robert H. 102, 104, 221, 260 Watson, Melanie 76, 120, 221 Watts, Shelley 260 Wear, Ben 115, 172, 260 Weatherton, Judy 244 Weatherton, Robert 221 Webb, Eunice Ann 121, 244 Webb, Richard 244 Weiner, Larry 66, 261 Weismann, Wilder 74, 221 Welsch, Mary Ann 101, 107, 121, 136, 146 209, 222 Wendlandt, Charles 83, 261 Wendlandt, Kay 121, 222 Wendler, Edward 222 Wendler, Sharon 47, 91, 121, 244 Wenzel, Charles 191, 244 Wesley, George Marvin 227 Wesley, Jim 180, 244 Wessels, Hank 222 Wessels, Mike 42, 91, 227, 244 Westkaemper, Sarah 20, 37, 101, 116, 117, s 121, 216, 222 Whaley, Ana 244 Wheeler, Jan 245 Wheele Wheeler, Marilyn 261 r, Joseph 222 Whitcraft, Teri 95, 121, 245 White, Alan 1 87 White, Edward 222 White, Carl 245 White, Cheryl 67, 127, 190, 261 White Jake 178 White, White James 104, 243 Josephine 261 vvhirel Michael 222 White, White, White, White, White Ralph 245 Rhonda 138, 245 Robert 162, 163, 245 Roger 245 Sally 261 Taylor, Mary 139, 243 Teague, Bert 218 Teague, Mr. Dean 60, 82 Teague, Emmett 243 Terry, Catherine 75, 91, 93, 120, 146, 216, 218 Terry, Patricia 247, 260 Testa, Deborah 97, 218 Teten, Paul 25, 107, 167, 169, 209,218 Teten, William 167, 172, 260 Thielemann, Alan 183, 243 Vickers, Darlene 220 Vickers, Dillard 243 Villa, Larry 260 Villasara, Evelyn 260 Villasenor, Johnny 260 Villasenor, Steve 33, 35, 97, 191,192 Vine, Mr. Harry 47 Vine, Mrs. Harry 47 Vine, Nancy 116, 260 Volterra, Virginia 97, 260 Voss, James 95, 148, 221 Whited, Deborah 245 Whitehead, Mrs. Virginia 28, 51 Whitington, Sally 189 Whitley, Alta 241, 245 Whitley, Sue 27, 83 Whitson, Dawn 104, 234, 245 Whitten, Lynn 234, 235 Whitworth, Ann 17, 101, 120, 222 Whitworth, Deanna 136, 222 Wiegand, Paul 40, 186, 261 Wilborn, Marshall 245 Index 307 Wilborn, Dr. Sam W. 47 Wilborn, Mrs. Sam W. 47 Wilbeck, Tom 261 Wilcox, Patricia 151, 234, 245 Wilde, Cynthia 142, 222 Wilhelm, Sonya 222 Wilkes, Mrs. R. 46 Wilkinson, Cynthia 120, 245 Williams, Williams, Williams, William s, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Miss Avis 52 Betty 261 Charles 99, 245 Damon 245 Francis 139, 222 Mrs. Karleen 55 Larry 163, 162, 174, 261 Linda 245 Williams, Mike 198 Williams, Neil 17, 99, 184,222 Williams, Nora 79, 245 Williams, Pete 99, 127, 136, 148, 261 Williams, Ronald 222 Williams, Sharon 223, 261 Williamson, Charles 261 Williamson, Frank 261 Wilson, Lois 261 Wilson, Michael Dean 223 Wilson, Paul 261 A. C. City Pharmacy 278 Austin Auto Dealers 273 Austin Body Works 271 Austin Clearing House 270 Back Forty 282 Baker, Dale 288 Bales Automatic Transmission 268 Ballard's 295 Barber, Claude Cleaners 281 Barnes, Walter Studio 272 Bechtol, Hub 291 Bettis Appliances 278 Blow-Up 291 Bonanza Cleaners 293 Branum Cleaners 282 Brykerwoods Service Station 278 Burger Chef 269 Burton's Laundry 267 Busy Bee 279 Butter Krust 287 Buzzy Bucks Pizza Kitchen 274 Cabaniss-Brown 292 Carnegie, Dale Course 287 Carriage House 266 Central Texas Appliances 2 85 Central Texas Equipment 285 Chisholm Sanwiches 272 Coca-Cola 285 Cocina Del Sur 282 Crawford-Pennick 268 Crow, Joe Insurance 274 Crowe Photography 279 Dacy's Shoes 268 Dallas Title 267 Data Center 271 Disch, Billy 296 Dr. Pepper 286 Dugger's Florist Shop 266 Durham's Business College 289 El Chico 295 308 Index Wilson, Peggy 223,, Wilson, Ricky 84, 85 Wilson, Rocky Wayne 261 Wilson, Roger 136, 223 Wilson, Vickie Lee 261, 189 Windham, Malcolm 245 Winfree, Rachel Van Winkle 95, 121, 234, 245 Winn, Jill 238, 261 Winn, William 261 Winnie, Will 261 Winsier, Bobby 154. 155,223 Winters, Lelia 91, 107, 138, 223 Wisdom, Robert 245 Wiswell, Elaine 116, 261 Witter, Karen 151, 234, 245 Wood, Ann 91, 245 Woods, Robert 261 Wright, Miss Betty Lee 8, 33, 59, 263 Wright, Daniel 162, 163, 174, 245 Wright, Mrs. Eileen 30, 59, 123 Wukasch, Jean 40, 86, 121, 142, 191, 245, 262 Wukasch, Susan 20, 40, 121, 142, 146, 147, 223 Wyatt, Mrs. Katherine M. 67 Advertising Index Ellison's Photo 267 El Mat 283 E1 Rancho 280 Enfield Shoe Repair 268 Evelyn's 271 Fashion Floors 278 Fashion Shop 279 Ferrari Pizza 295 French Bootery 269 Fulford's Appliances 269 Yeager, Linda 116, 120, 190, 191, 245 York, Kenneth 245 York, Peggy 121, 223 Zabel, Jonathon 261 Zamarippa, Linda 34 Zapata, Amelia 244 Zapata, Lydia 95, 120, 129, 223 Zedler, Lynn 121, 123, 223 Zike, Julie Anne 26, 93,121,123 151 244 Zirkle, Mr. Don 69, 86, 148 Zoch, Linda Fay 138 Zotz, Patricia 223 Zschoche, Susan 244 Zuniga, Donato 244 Nash-Phillips-Copus 27 8 , National Western Life Insurance New Orleans Club 289 Nixon Clay College 272 4 One Hour Martinizing 281 Parklane 283 Pau1etta's 284 Phil's Record Shop 294 Pizza King 290 Ragsdale Aviation 289 Gammon, William Insurance 279 Gannaway, David 274 Garrett, J. O. Insurance 267 General Office Equipment 277 Gift Box 277 Great Westem Finance 288 Handy Andy 290 Harper, W. O. 279 Harris, Sam Insurance 277 Hastings Answering Service 293 H. E. B. 268 Highland Park Pharmacy 284 Hill, Clyde 295 Holiday, Bob Boat Shop 292 Ideal Cleaners 285 Kash-Karry 286 King, Bob Enco 268 Koen, Joe and Son 276 Kress 273 Kum-Bak Drive-In 273 La Casa 283 La Femnique 294 Lesco 273 Lewis, Garnett Cleaners 290 London Fabrics 284 Maroon Mill 274 Mayer, Carl Jewelers 266 Maytonis Minimax 277 Mi Casa 276 Miller Blueprint 284 Raybum, Paul Insurance 290 Reese Lumber 288 Ridgeway Enterprises 266 Rudd, Ltd. 276 Sanford Shoes 280 Sara-Dol 282 Scarbroughs Studio 281 Shady Grove Barbecue 293 Shanks, Louis 290 Sherwin Williams 287 Siddons, Frank Insurance 287 Slaughter, Sam 290 Southem Union Gas 293 Speedway Radio 290 Spencer's Slipper Shop 295 Strait Music 275 Stripling-Blake Lumber 277 Studtman's Photo Service 284 Superior Dairies 279 Tarrytown Gulf 286 Tempo 291 Transportation Enterprises 273 Uncle Van's Pancake House 296 University Boot Shop 280 U-Tote-Em 293 Victor's Italian Restaurant 292 Vil1a'Capri 296 Wesley, George Cleaners 289 2-J's 271 607 Hairstyling 283 Speciol Picture Identiticotion Page 18-19 RGHSTTC Sauls, Kay Park Page 192-193 Ashley Eldridge, Lynda Olson, Whit Hanks, Carla Minor, Karen Overton, Renette Sauls, Grabiel Castruita, Mary Staton, Aronetta Jo Page 44-45 Mr. Robert Deputy, Mrs. Gladys Stubbs, Mr. Carlos Rodriguez Cash, Steve Villasenor, Emmett Shelton, Jr. Page 88-89 Gary Rylander, Bud Simons, David Gloyna, David Schild Page 264-265 Mr, Dale Jackson, Robin Noe, Mike Manor Page 152-153 Mickey Macaluso, Ivan Leshikar, Jerry Bell, Thomas Gage Senior Picture Identification Qfront rowj Carmelina Gonzalez, Mary Acuna, Beatrice Pardo, Bertha Lopez, Santos Romo, Sandra Leos, Mary Ann Galvan, Sherry Eldridge, Linda Gorzycki, Jane Fletcher, Becky Hunt, Jeannie Perez, Ronnie Kopel, Rose Harrison Shirley Hargrave, Patty Zotz, Lynda Zapata, Pauline Godoy, Cordette Morris, Sylvia Solis, Vicki Kruse, Barbara Arsenault, Virginia Castillo, Molly Esperaza, Barbara Dean, Sue Whitley, Virginia Melendez, Mary Esther Vasquez, Catherine Terry, Mary Serrato, Susan Peters, Marilyn Edwards, Olga Tamez, Diane Dismuke, Linda Nations, Nancy Eckols. Csecond rowj Ruby Mackson, Cindy Snow- den, Ellen Sowers, Gail Kownslar, Joanna Pearce, Judy Cleek, Patti Ryan, Jeannie Cleveland, Judi Johnston, Debbie Thomas, Jan Stewart, Kathy Fisher, Ammie Wright, Mr. Gay Walker, Mr. Aubrey Fox, Mr. J. M. Hicks, Mr. Arthur Rice, Mrs. Norma Lovell, Mrs. Ora Lee Burrer, Miss Avis Williams, Mrs. Karleen Williams, Mrs. Edna Dillard, Mrs. DeEtta Sayers, Mr. W. R. Robbins, Gary Rylander, Greg Cross, Miss Lilybeth Lewis, Mrs. Jane Conley, Mrs. Gisela Sterling, Miss Betty Wright, Mrs. Merle Jordan, Mr. Oscar Kellner, Mr Jack Hadsell, Mrs. Marjorie Ball, Mr. Maurice Price, Mr. Anthony Macaluso, Mr. Bill Turner, Patricia Zotz, Rosie Brown, Cathy Anderson, Irma Miller, Paula McNeill, Deanna Whitworth, Sandra Farris, Allene Novy, Betty Townsend, Alice Salinas, Juanita Saucedo, Jane Patterson. Cthird rowj Karen Branch, Laura Hill, Kelly Warren, Brenda Elrod, Shannon Looney, Candi Coflin, Margaret Collins, Nancy Reynolds, Celia Castro, Ronald Berry, Jo Cash, Ronald Bedford, Yvette Scott, Melanie Wat- son, Monette Hawkinson, Pam Thornhill, Ruth Krehbiel, Gracie Erlanson, Josie Mata, Maryanne Ramirez, Elvira Sabana, Carolyn King, Frances Williams, Brenda Cantu, Brenda Williams, Sharon Williams, Liz Gray, Renette Sauls, Reiko Green, Karen Overton, Octavia Cleaver, Connie Kirk, Beverly Clark, Robyn Richter, Linda Henry, Eileen Laves, Mario Renteria, Donnie Ellison, Holly Lanier, Bernadette Logue, Cathy Barbour, Pati McWilliams, Diane Guesnard, Rae Baldridge, Linda Brown, Rebecca Burke, Barbara Berger, Frances Thomas, Genie Beck, Joan Hopkins, Claire Bur- nett, Nancy Kreisle. Qfourth rowj Peggy Wilson, Margie Howe, DeeDee Pool, Valerie Novy, Gina Livesay, Helen Sneed, Jane Poage, Coryell Price, Leila Winters, Peggy Thorne, Julie Buaas, Nancy Neff, Sally Chandler, Mary Margaret Smith, Susan Sparenberg, Anthony Mays, Greg Mosley, Jesse Williams, Robert Maxwell, James Barefield, James Guyton, Debbie Thomas, DeMil1e Bunton, Kathy Davis, Ethel Harris, Lillie Holmes, Carolyn Thomp- son, Malinda Walker, Jackie Rose, Brenda Fleming, Jacqueline Ridge, Gwen Alexander, Debbie Testa, Kay Parks, Sandy Sollinger, Dena Nelson, Ezekiel Romo, Mario Marquez, Dave Hernandez, Gwyn Jones, Betty Kelly, Janie Mercado, Robin Mueller, Priscilla Mullens, Martha Mings, Tula Neighbors, Terry Menefee, Vicki Grosskopf, Betty Phillips. Ctifth rowj Jane Spelce, Martie Wade, Leslie Valentine, Jan Lundgren, Barbara Behne, Debbie Head, Janet Martin, Pam Reed, Anita Krumholtz, Ann Whitworth, Jan Hubby, Shelly Schieffer, Jill Atkinson, Mary Ann Welsch, Karan Kazak, Patty Short, Judy Townsley, Kathy Kuhlman, Pearl Clark, Janice Tyler, Janice Schmidt, Diana Sauls, Patricia Campbell, Brenda Jones, Ollie Kimbles, David Schild, June Beaman, Brenda Billings, Ann Stapp, Charlie Eichenbaum, Dowe Gullatt, Darrell Maxey, Bill Arnett, Ray Smith, Joe Wheeler, Richard Galbraith, Mike Chappell, Philip Baum, Pat Ramirez, James Gonzales, Ruby Escobar, Richard Romo, Julian Guerrero, Gilbert Galvan, Lilla McDowell, Kay Wendlandt, Susan Wukasch, Sonya Wilhelm, Lynette Bourque. Csixth rowj Judy Storm, Pat Horn, Cindy Landers, Marja Williams, Albert Rangel, Joe Ramirez, Carolyn Oestrick, Rose Ann Blackwell, Georgiann Driskill, Susan Stitt, Kathy Powell, Janet Bonds, Sandy Mouser, Carmen DiNino, Gayle Lanier, Margo Schmid, Diana Dickens, Cindy Bechtol, Cherry Allison, Pat Olive, Carol DeWitt, Wayne Bell, Hank Hanna, Keith Alexander, Jeff Gannaway, Doug Grant, Darlene Vickers, Debbie McLeod, Debi Selfridge, Patricia Johnson, Carol Daniels, Bethel Johnson, Diane Robinson, Mary Ann Greer, Kenon Ruska, Cherry Stone, Candy Lung, Debbie Krieger, Jan Tippit, Bevil Harkrider, Pat Felter, Sherry Crow, Sarah Pearce, Betty O'Brien, Ann Martindale, Cindy Sumner, Pat Ready, Peggy York, Cindy Wilde. Cseventh rowj Claire Brooks, Seth Fowler, Robert Billingsly, Marilyn Meador, Ronald Brown, Barbara Taylor, J errie Smith, Arthur Burton, Diana Harris, Beverly Arnold, Jerry Cannon, John Griffis, Mike Maxwell, James Voss, Steve Villasenor, John Voss, Kathleen Morgan, Donna Rossignoli, Mary Jo Neal, Nena Newborn, Karen Denmark, Gay Freeze, Lynn Zedler, Debbie Gerling, Sharon Giblin, Lorenzo Cardinas, Ilda Quintanilla, George Wheeler, Allan Loveless, Bobby Patterson, George Patterson, Alan Goodfriend, Mike Hicks, Robert Hodges, Arthur Martinez, Augustine Trevino, Charles Trapp, Richard Rivera, Richard Askey, Wilbert Washington, Caswell Walker, Barbara Berry, Gerald Schubkegal, James Page, Grabiel Castruita, Ashley Eldridge, Greg Haake, Billy John- son, Scooter Barefield, Tom Guyton, Ceighth rowy John Donahue, Bobby Smykal, Edward Lewis, Dee McMillan, Bert Goodwin, Greg Bair, Bill Shean, David Spelce, Bill Kroeger, Monte Fran- zetti, Martin Menn, Mike Hamilton, Lee Johnson, Guy Kingsbery, Robert Richard, Don Hemianson, David Hiedeke, James Bruell, James Holloway, Mike Eakin, Karl Wang, Richard Christianson, Lawrence Williams, Tommy Wallin, Rusty Gregory, Steven Mackey, Will Ferrick, Lawrence Morgan, Kenneth Fontenette, Doug Baylor, Cynthia John- son, Burt Ellison, Robert Watkins, Bill Grosskopf, Jackie Balagia, Steve Ruud, Jim Poage, Skip Feintech, Ken Carlson, Luciouse Haws, Scott Wakefield, Nich Voudouris, Hank Wessels, Neil Williams, Lydia Miller, Sarah Westkaemper, Emily Little, Pam Bible, Linda Kerr, Mike Rogers. I ninth rowj James Christianson, Steve Orleans, Don Richardson, L. G. Govan, John Scales, Floyd Burgess, Mike Manor, Bill Nalle, Eddie Dyer, Bill Cofer, Tony Valadez, Joe Arredondo, Chris Sifuentes, Benny Castillo, Floyd Baker, John Phillips, Mike Thomason, Nathan Miller, Tim McCauley, Keith Newberry, Jeff Mount, David Ayer, Stanley Badger, Carl Daywood, Larry Lindsay, John Tarlton, Steve Kiger, Bryce Bezant, Robert Byers, David Flatt, Victor Edwards, Pat Maufrais, Bim Bell, Larry Smithers, Eugene Armi- stead, John Prather, Michael White, David Jones, John Dahlgren, Jerry Owens, Milton Dean, Larry Smith, Thomas Gage, Robert Collins, Edmund Frank, Sam Uselton, Pat Pollei, Bud Royer, Robert Hill, Earl Henderson. Qtenth-rowj Homer Persley, James Gray, Othello Henderson, Larry Cadd, Larry Kille, Steve Eppes, Phillip Marshall, Digger Chap- man, Matt Gordon, Keith Skaggs, Mike Inman, Lindsey Duckworth, Roger Evans, John Joseph, John Scott, Ricky Syptak, Randy Syptak, Edward Martin, John Kroeger, Benny Piper, Dan Johns, Mike Huss, Howell Ridout, Bob Pegues, Jim O'Bryan, Steve Caskey, Walter Reifslager, Mark Warren, Roger Wilson, Bobby Winsier, Scott Sandahl, Terry Thompson, Pat GCSIY, Bill Robert- son, Bryan Hale, Glenn Hart, George Stableford, Danny Schievelbein, Bert Teague, Frank Tull, Scott Wakefield, Walter Davis, Rick Barden, Gary Stryck, Richard Boynton, John Hudspeth, Ira Lewis, Arthur Davis, John Davis, Kenneth Ritcher- son. Celeventh rowj Mike Morgan, David Sanford, Bob Richardson, Ronald Toliver, Jesse Olguin, James Berry, Herman Johnson, Bill Voiers, Ricky Davis, Robert Embleton, Richard Mercado, Tony Rousos, Harlan Wallace, Glen McSparran, Mike Wilson, Mike Edwards, Ralph Richardson, Earnest Fowler, Larry Ray, Steve Kaczmarek, Hollis Griz- zard, Clarence Caldwell, Donnie DeButts, Ben Carssow, Pat Malone, Richard Keller, Bubba Beck- ham, Clinton Autrey, Keith Kyle, Ed White, Bobby Fulford, Pat Potts, John Sanford, Mike Miller, Doug Miller, Jesse Irwin, Jack King, Jim McNutt, George Tipton, Mike McPhaul, Will Price, Scott Morse, John Simms, Mike Milburn, Bill Buck, Paul Teten, Bob Patton, Charles Porter, Chuck Nash. Ronnie Williams. Picture identification 309 Computers aid modern man in many ways, but the creation of a yearbook is one accomplishment a machine can never claim. A yearbook is a collection of memories, and only people have the sensitivity to handle something as human as remem- brances. It takes people to make ebook about people. To those who have aided the publi- 3 10 Acknowledgements Acknowledgements cations department in the creation of the record of this year, we wish to express our gratitude: Mr. Ted Ball, Department of Public Safety, Mrs. Judy Cardwell, Internal Revenue Serviceg Mr. Doug Nichols-, Ameri- can National Bank, Mr. Robert Plunkett, University of Texasg Mrs. Andrea Siever, TRACORQ Mr. Walter Barnes, Walter Barnes Studio, Mr. K. J. Austin and Mr. W. A. Christian, Henington Publishing- Companyg Mr. Carlos Rodriquezg Mrs. Joe W. Neal, Mrs. Rufus Sandersg Mrs. Gladys Stubbsg Mr. W. R. Robbins, and all the faculty and admini- strative staff. People using computers, people without computers, people-students, teachers, ad- ministrators-have made this year memor- able, and the 1969 Comet has recorded it. 1 . ii n., W 1 vi: A 1 I, Wy. X 1 w 5 x if yi' mi. in 'E an umm Ass-:nuns 237, 645353:- WBLISHING cmwwv worn :nv um uni' M .x x su. i o 142.9 5-X .' K .A n il mp...v ', vy '.'v ,.'h'!':.l', '3-. Ilia -T 12 . llff g .'vI- 1.. .' ' -f '
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