S. i wg 5 x X fx fl it -Ax . 33 x3Q X N X 5 9 t.. . x.. .N Q f it N N i. S N Q i sf S ceases 1..K -, sk ' as s .1 s S K 467+ fr ,113-Jffnf was tm- l fir A li if . AN. K . -N se. 1 fi t' ' Y X Q' . , X 5 'S Q S. -w NX? 1 gi 5 3 Q X X t sr X S A is K X X. 3 ' - X X x.kk. s it-QM r .K . .K st X-ggtgk X SQ s ig A K S' . F li Xi: K -r - X IX- s ':k'- s ggi.. . - it . N X 3 X? aff, x K ik it. ia S qwisxs ... . it s ,SQ - I - K if? . b i- Q . s www v as.-. l-- s - s. .-iK K i iii . . . fi- . -' s. Jw -.-.,.,. A s 2 '. 11 ,gif -2 is .Q T .r . K i .. K V H. 0 , . . .s . as H 5 L A 1 i -5 N r ' . . . 1 i-Q -5 S . . - .Ls 'ffm 221222. IV? , Q fs A kv xii: Q 1 l l' s Q ' . ,X N ,331 . Q K ,X RQ - - s X ' 'Ni ,XX 'i Xe in S .. If 5 -x-k'h 5f.K . I sf c in 4-s14:.KK .J t si., . , - xx... ' in I .I 'stil' s Whoever said this would be the most carefree period of our lives must have never gone to high school. lt's just not that easy - fun, yesg exciting, definitely -- but certainly not easy. Everything happens at the same time, nothing moves at the same rate, and it's taken all we've got to go the distance. But cope we must, and we have. We've been able to deal with the excitement -- and the work, because we've got a special system: We're in the race at our own pace. axis fi 0 X 6 ly'-Z K ' S Q 41 u,'x rf!! 3, wiht 'U ' Y ,vi-1, I N sw., ... K .- . ,:s. , . . , ... of Hrfvlg lww' fm' ulrl -Xuslin High, . IIE .1 mm 1-F W0'w' gut In kvvp up - llu tha- xxurkf Malw thx- grade-s. liring in lhf- uhislwx, bring in lhf Win SUlI1l'Sl11il4'N. VVl X'4'QUll0llhll'xl'llUiI1lN. Immllmll galm-N, ' lm-.11 he-r gmm-s. S1'I7lfll7ns1'lr1'shl77ul7nLlI lHl'.Lfll7 XNQ-vkt-mI'sh1-r 'Xml gum' lou mmm. flu! In run. Nmrlhirmgk dcnw. -Xmlflun 'I 114.1wlwrpf-1 -nlwirw. N1ol'.n lmdm-ss? Walchuul lurIh1'lr.1IIic, 5lI1ukt'dllJrt'dk, Disc 0 lldv. lxl'l'll'Xl'I'N1dHlLfl'I', xx 1' nr-x cv' lall. SKf'll'tfLIIl'Kh1Il11,1l', Squm-1-zirwg dY1'dI' inlcnlqlldrlt I SHl11l'lill1l'N rushing IM n-sn'I xxurk. H4-wfwralpfmuuml.1lfulml, C'.lIc'hing up. XM-c.1n.1Il11ml we-IIN-1-ml. 51'tUlNiXXIlNl, - XM-'Ilgc-I lux. ' 4Xllxc's.1I11Iw:l -XmIl11ll1gl1.11'c' ml! on lln'1mm.1,a:.11n. Mui NI.1mun.'h'.1Hl1il1'.'M-.1 'his light' I ilulvrf I l'.L3f1I,' 25? 1 'Q if ' W W Phi ilu. H' 1 N 1 N ,, w 35 Y - . A 'Q-iE,93 g . ., ,,A,, .QP N f'ff2f?'A' 9553 xi? V12 k:!1L 1-w Si af ,gg -wi, a ' -A i N. 'fitfqgc Wx xx , 13, J W, , sl N ix: 5 , 35, , 1 - ,rg 33.9, , iiifiiff' f,k3Qvf!fv , ,,,-aff 'i rx ' t f' Laid hack and laid out. lust too much to do, Got no time to think. Something's got to stop. I do. Sudden relaxation. Nothing seems to happen. Mid-quarter -time to slide. lust Caught in the slump- Another one. Forty minute advisories, Administration slow motion, Midday monotony: Brea-k it with philosophy - Or try to. Cosmic revelations . Watching the river flow Slinging slang, wasted words Too trite to he mellow. Oh well. Reading rotten, silly sagas lust to pass the time. Crawling through the STEP Tests Waiting for the last hell, Looking for the last day, l he last stop - You're there. Ch Ch Ch C - 'hanges Take 1 - growing up. Mother said you'd make it. New iobs, fads, elective classes. There's no time to wonder. Everchanging, always moving Something different constantly. Choose a course and watch it take A different route to destiny. Take 2 - school. Gave us new department heads. lournalism, band, drama, debate - They brought us four new systems Sixty courses, sixty teachers Teaching classes differently. Brand new books for worn out subiects So much for consistency. Take 3 - reality. It's not bad to think of. Change is a necessity lt makes you have to wonder. F P AZ NTGKE BH.. fl 0 Q -1 yi, M, 5,5 axis! ' ' .. 5 ' ' , ff SGQELW E ,gil 1 5 A W W? -X X 4 .mu 1 ,AQQQETS . D I 'fn . 1235-i' ., , f ggi . 5 , , .Q 5.1: '.g,.? L.jjix .Li 'QQN f' V f 'W ' X f, '5fLs1R3iw411' 9i-55 .S 5' 'V E-an 'E 9 y ,ww A ' gi, i ,, .' E!Mtx ,1 :ku .h ,ill E s,-'1 A1 A f' ' if f -' J Elf: 3 lf? , i ' I f wg HW E E A 1 A .2 a- - ' -1 Qs ' MT.-ef 1 w Photo by Karvn Yr-rkvs Lo al Forever Loyal forever. i To Maroon and White. . . lust two lines i Say it all. ' We Can't stop now - It's an addiction. ' Think about it, friends, 2 It's pretty hard T 1 To root for other teams 'Q ino matter how cynical A you arej . . . i Our colors flying forward As a symbol of our might . . The fight song Will always be The number one Best seller. Q lay The Powderpuff game is a favorite event of the year. fbi Mr. Maroos dance at a pep rally. ic, Red lackets enjoy a football game. id! Baron Saulstakesabreak e Alon time tra ' 4 -i i 8- - dition of Austin High, Associate Principal Mr. lames Tolbert. 'x- ' 'as ,.T' Z U K W sit f T iii if f 3 b Q w, f . Q- i -'ii' 5 gg, ,l',g1f1j,xi, A li ' i A ii ii i i ii , Photo by Sandi Brinli ' a i i I if xi y i,.. NNW., tw .Ai Qi 1' ''' hirww:visitirirlintlwiliv N .. .. .,,. 'wiltlwzrwlf !'j 'lJ will i. ' l1.eM'i.i.1iiiiyw-siisf ..i,.mt,.l1,.. mi V . A c t 3,2 Q i. x You'll remember it And think about Locking pinkies and Mr. Maroo Even though you said you'd never look back.- Spirit unequaled . . We've got it. Somehow it's there ln everything We ever do. james Tolbert Was part of it - He never stopped supporting US. When he was needed, he was there. Never more to die . Things will change, And they have. But basic things Never vary. Our Spirit Creates a base That will be forever. Fight on to Victory Forever Austin High! N, ,KY-. I . . .mygm-S. h u'a.,,i 915- I. M octivitief Whether it's the bell to set us free on the fast food joints in the vicinity, to give us that much-needed land deserve-dl fifteen minute break, or that blessed last bell of the day, seems like Austin students always appreciate that sound that means its time to be off to another adventure. Of course, the last bell Friday afternoon was held in high regard by everyone. But weekends aren't the only time you can find students having fun and doing interesting things, School is fun, but being out is better. after ' 1 1 MOVING O - Students life today is a complexly woven tapestry of varied threads. Today's students enjoy a freedom far greater than an generation before them has. So that no one term may apply to all students, yet many terms may apply to one. Because they are a diverse group of individuals, with a diverse number of interests. The great Rebellion of the sixties is over. Students today are less political and more personal. But they did inherit some of the awareness, concern and, most importantly, freedom which allows students to lead as many lifestyles as there are people. It allows for overlapping and inconsistency, so that a kicker might show an interest in drama. The diversity of different interests and tastes is overwhelming. For example: in music Rock no longer hold entire control of the students' music scene. Country, jazz, Disco, Raggae and even punk rock are all up in a students record collection. The diversity is also seen in other activities such as sports. Football has given way to other sports such as the growing soccer rage, volleyball, rugby and the most popular, tennis. Hobbies, new and interesting are entering the scene, hang gliding, scuba diving, and girls are taking woodworking. There is also a whole spectrum of outside entertainments: listening to popular bands at the Armadillo, going disco dancing at the WhiteRabbit, seeing one of this years many inventive new movies or taking in a play in one of the ever-growing number of community theaters. The journalistfsocial critic Tom Wolfe called the seventies the Me Generation and the terms seem to fit. For students today, more than ever are discovering their pleasures, their interests, their talents and hopefully themselves. i l a :di fi K. Q t. ' b lal Karol Kent reads for Red Dragon Try-outs. tbl Sunny afternoon soccer game with Dan Bush and Willy Rogers. lcl Ronnie Dittmar plays guitar in Student Talent Show. ldl Kenneth Powell, Baron Sauls, and Steve Ewing stalking the halls. tel Barbara Bollinger wearing her art project. ffl Rico Hernandez with his mouth open. fgl Tim Gibson at an orchestra performance. J 13 GIRLS The annual Powder Puff football game is perhaps the most popular game this side of the homecoming. Almost no other one activity generates the excitement and enthusiasm that fills the students. The two teams, one consisting of lunior girls and the other of Senior girls, practice for weeks. Hair tied back, mascara slightly smeared, they leap and run across the field, some learning to catch a football for the first time in their lives. They leave tired but still giggling. However, all the students' energies are not just spent on the game itself, Students enjoy the friendly rivalry between the classes, and the activities that go with it. Posters, signs and banners spring up around the school. Friendly jests are traded and maybe even a few bets are made. Cars are painted either by the owners with praise for their teams or by practical jokers who may cover it in insults and tissue paper. The game itself is a parody of a real forotballgame, in which the girls play flag-football and not tackle. Some male football players go so far as to bring out their cheerleader drag. This game serves not only to provide entertainment, but also to bring students together in a sense of unity. Q l b FIR T TIE IN YEARS ,J :f '0' as Cal Lucy Ellis, senior player. lbl Iunior player Lori McDonald and Burton Minton in cheerleader drag, lcl Anita Angelich, Paula Anderson and Laura Owen on the field. ldl Sheila Golden played for the Seniors. STAR WARS AND SHAKESPEARE The contemporary and the classic were brought together in this year's first production of the Red Dragon Players. In a fantastic fusion of science-fiction and Shakespeare, Austin l-ligh's own student drama group, under the new direction of Candy Buckley, produced Romeo and luliet in futuristic style. Shakespeare, it seems, is forever and with the science- fiction craze sweeping the country, it's only natural that the irresistible force should the unmovable object. This idea and the production built around it was an amazing success. This merger not only attracted a larger student audience, but provided both spectators and performers with a unique approach to Shakespeare. Austin High enjoyed this play like almost none other before it. The futuristic style was produced by using colorful, modernistic costumes iranging from silver afro wigs and glitter to the traditional leotardsi, experimental lighting and dance all performed in Austin High's own very modern theatre in the rounds lab Mike Moore, loan Riley, lulie Hall, Andrew Tullis, Phillip Allen, and Lori Sprauger in the final death scene of Romeo and luliet, tbl Lance Mora gan and Angie Garanzuay as dancers and townspeople, ici Katy O'Brien in futuristic make-up. idl Romeo iPhillip Allenl converses with the Nurse iKaty O'Brienl and servant lDeclan Flemingl, SONG A D SPIRIT 8 X ,Ks 'te ,wx b at Irene Perez flashes a huge smile as she Claps in beat for the Cheer. bl Holding three drums, Randy Greyes provides the background beat to a song during a pep rally. CJ Rico Hernandez, Darreyll Fitz and fellow band members shout their support for the football team. dl Kari Hoff, Madelaine Umstaddt, Carla Dye and Laura Leggett, lunior powder puff football members, are watching the activities on the floor. el George Ann Robinson, George Ann Bode and Becky Hooper strike an unusual pose in the lunchroom. fl Marked paper plates and other general trash litter the second floor after an arousing pep rally. - 1-...,,MNM O 1 Soaring cheers and surging Crowds, pompoms flying, short skirts swishing with every exultant jump - it's spirit, the kind of spirit that makes you want to do your best -the kind that makes you want to win. lt's contagious - it's a pep rally. Red jackets Selling paper spirit Ribbons on the sidewalks Paper covered pickups Soap smears on the Windshields and shouting. Ruthless numbers Squeezing close together- Shoulder salutations Chanting loud encouragements While tin soldiers with tin instruments Play discordant notes And they leap And fired-eyed, The numbers sing a song Of fighting presupposed triumph They're contented-unified at last Disperse. 1.-ll li x-.NV .L w. ..Q '+M. 'Yung-,., ., . 1.5 X 0 LYAQUARTER. . . ff.--1 , d tal Supporting what needs to be supported, lohn Farr proceeds to answer Mr. Owen's questions. tbl Kelley Alf attentively watches the talent show. tcl Tal- ented teachers get together for a rousing time in the chorus line. tdl Michael Daughtery performs a striptease act for an awe-stricken audience. tel With furrowed brows and puckered lips, Mr. Price whistles a few bars of Dixie Assemblies. A refuge from the ordinary day class schedule. A time to meet your friends and discuss the day's happenings. A time to laugh at the ridiculous antics onthe gym floor. And a time to be serious, for a dedication. There are two reasons for having assemblies. One, to break the monotony of a long, long day. Two, to help raise money for club activities. This year, each club or organization raised an average of S200 dollars at each assembly. Considering the amount made at bake sales and other fund-raising events, assemblies became a quick and easy way to raise money. However, the School Board of Austin threatens to take away paid assemblies. This could hurt the clubs at A.H.S. by limiting the activities they can perform. Hopefully, with the supportive actions of the Student Council and the sponsors, paid assemblies will remain in view fora long time. After an assembly, it's the club's job to clean up the area after the people have left. Most of the time the students do a good job. However, some of the clubs do what they think is a cleanup. . .when actually it's not even near to what the custodians or faculty in charge expect it to be, explained Mr. Tolbert. However, he quickly then added, But all the clubs did an excellent job of organization and presentation. . This year, there were talent shows, a fashion show, an all-male show, a teacher tricycle race and several sport assemblies, to name a few. These assemblies support the clubs which keep the Everybody is somebody motto alive. If those paid assemblies go, then the spirit which kept those clubs alive will undoubtedly decline. ii .f Q 14. .v ASSEMBLIES was 9 446 . . 1 - SSSY - Q 3 igx X laini- ima. -.xx tal The Future Homemakers Club participates in the VICA sponsored Tug-of-War assembly. tbj Mary Alice Mendoza sings the current pop song lYou Light My Lifel at the Student talent show. ici Bib Gault shows his skills in Gymnastics assembly. tdj Andrea Perez and Lisa lohnson dance to the music. tfj Alex Dee is a drummer for one of Aus- tin High's student bands. tgl The Austin High Dance Team gave a quality performance for their fellow students. 'ssf fnb Rmilwil Ri-vii ilu-c ks lllk at ilw floor oi ilw Iiimriwc wining clamr-. flxj Mvrnlwrs ot Ihr- huiiim wining 4 rmurl trolic on lin- grass. in J Cfouplvs vnioy- ing c iuw vm minimis ol lin- tirsl kind. lcij Always on lOp0fliN'aC'li0l1dl lin- hcmiiivcor11ir1gri.ii1u'. 403 HN'i1OIT1l'KUIT1il1j1COUFI along with tha- sr-nior l1fJlUil1t't'SDOS!xIOT .1 group piclurxx Sl.mr!i'ng from lvl! In righf: Chris Ruiz, Ihivici ,-Xllmi, Maciviiiim' LJii1slaciniI,Clmi1I ilc-mlm-y, Craig I'ouIv, lam-I Pllu- gvr, Piwllis Sc hiwinim-r, Diami 'Xl1g0FIT1dH,Cllliliil' Half iw, and Hc'nr1yM.1l- ciciimlriru. SIHI-IRQ dli' Paiilii Ioi'ciai1.1i1ci CiswVVilki-rsoiw, PDQ, X, iff .i t, HOMECOMI G EXTRAVAGANZA An electrifying aura was in the air after an unusually exciting game against the Anderson Trojans. Everybody was in the mood for a wild night of partying. The night was cool with a hint of wintery cirspness in the air, thus enhancing the need for a drink to warm one's innards. This was the atmosphere for the year's most anticipated event. What turns an ordinary football game into a special event? The selection of the Homecoming court, with the annual dance held in their honor. This year, A.H.S. held its 97th annual Homecoming game at Burger field. The 1977 Homecoming Royalty was selected in elections conducted bythe Student Council. The results were: Freshman class, Chris Ruiz and Diane Angerman, Sophomore class, Benny Maldonado and Phyllis Schneider, junior classg Craig Poole and lvladelaine Umstaddt. The Homecoming Queen and King, both from the Senior class, were Connie Hatch and lanet Pfluger. The yearly dance began at 9 p.m. in the cafeteria and lasted until midnight. Greg Talley, Student Council President, summed up the general reaction to the dance Yes, l do feel the dance was successful. . . Mr. Brian Schenk, the Student Council Sponsor, felt that there were incredible efforts involved in making the dance a success. Outstanding work on the dance was done by Evan Williams, the Election Committee Chairman, Virginia Dunham, the Social Committee Chairman, Annette Cuedea and Angie Barrenbos. The only problem the dance had was a minor one. Students were told before the dance that they must have l.D.'s. . .many forgot them and were turned away at the door. Greg Talley explained. Crystal Image provided the entertainment and according to Mr. Schenk, it was an Houtstanding band. This along with the participation of the students, made this year's homecoming one of the best A.H.S. has ever had. 53' li C tal Contc-stant Dylan Thomas clisfussc-s rc-sults with sponsor Mr. Brian Schvnk. tbl Mr. Sflwnk proudly displays tlw vlvction lmarcl to Hr-alth lcuulwr Mrs, l'ld7l'l Arldms, ffl Miflwmntl Linsflm-y, itll Rusty laryvr. lvl Thr- beautiful law of Evan VVilliams. ltj Soma vontvstants wc-nt to t-xtrvmvs tu gut vlvctvd, lgl Will Siolwrg. lhl Phillip Allvn aml Rusty Tarvor display vlvctiup lmoarcls. UGLY fllllll W ., f J' s. fs we ieitgmiof D f up f - .-. 9. ,- ,jL...'., .,,t s Til:-51 077-HNLS uetrusss 'ruwscenps C0W'fNTIoNnL Lmwnc.s.w ' A gf ...Wil H, Dwvniiav-aRA4ffw'Hw 4 . REI 2 i 5 Q FACES o LY This year, Al-lS ran its ovvn first class freak show. Dozens of horrifying, breathtaking, grizzly specimens stepped up from the dark recesses of Austin High's social circles to vie for the first place position in the school's student council sponsored Ugly Man Contest. Eight by ten glossies of each wretched contestant was unabashedly displayed in the corridors of the school. The contest lasted tvvo weeks and the ballots took a convenient monitary form - The Penny. Contestants who could manage to scare the voters out of the most pennies won. Finally after the ballots were tallied for rather, the money countedl a decision was made: The ugliest, mangiest, most facially deprived freak in the school vvas formally announced to be Will Davis. The Ugly Man Contest was a 200 dollar success. lt just goes to show you vvhat the Student Council will do when it gets desperate for money, hey M'HhmL,k ,llf,D0lnoQjjm Vyuunl if My QPU ,si sm 'hun . lemma Guam. ow ifwwns Qngxw. -I, ,I+-Q U .A goviz 27 BIRTHDAY PARTY The program was called An Observance of the Birthday of Stephan F. Austin, It was the annual event of the Student Council, which takes this day every year to recognize a tradition or historical tie to the school. This year the objective was the rededication of the World War I Memorial. The monument is dedicated to those students of Austin High who died in the first World War. It was purchased by the class of 1920, and displayed at the original Austin High at 9th and Trinity. When the school moved to its Rio Grande location, the monument remained behind until 1956. When the original Austin High burned down, it was then ceremoniously moved to the Austin High on Rio Grande. When Austin High made its third move to West 1st, the lakefront campus in 1975, the monument was moved also, however, this time without ceremony. So this day was chosen as the re- dedication of the monument. The ceremony was held on November 3, 1977, during second period. Students of the 2nd period social studies classes were allowed to attend. lt began with Mr. Brian Scheck giving Welcome and Introduction. Following was a letter from A. N. McCallum, a graduate from the class of 1917. This was read by Student Council President Greg Talley. Mrs. Mary Adkins, who has been at Austin High for more than 25 years and is herself a living tradition, gave the next speech. lt was entitled Ties to Our Austin High Traditions. The re-dedication itself was done by members of the Forty and Eight Society of the Travis Post 376, American Legion. A speech was given, expressing a hope that a memorial of this kind would never be needed again. The ceremony ended with student Tim Gibson placing a wreath on the monument and the Color Ceremony and Taps. f al Mrs, Mary Adkins gives a speech on historical ties of the school. el Greg Talley, Tim Gibson, jesse Contreas and Eric Williams were both stu- dent organizers and participants of the ceremony. cj The Placing of the Memorial Wreath and representing the student body was Tim Gibson. dl Rueben Garcia of the stage band played the trumpet in the Colors and Taps ceremony. el Brian Sauls helps in the Forty and Eight Society of Travis Post 1276, American Legion. fl This plaque is on the Memorial stone of the W.W. I dead. POETRY AND PRIDE We celebrated Black History Week with poetry, drama, and dance. Drawing on the arts of the past and present to both entertain and educate the student body, the activities were held in the Little Theatre. Outside English and Social Studies classes were invited. Presentations included tribal dancing, poetry recitals, a short dramatic production, and guest speakers. This day was sponsored by the Human Relations Committee and was the result of much work by the teacher- sponsor Sandi Brinkman and many students here. Most of the activities were led by students. lerome Coe and Sharon Hudspeth emceed the majority of the events. Poems were recited by Karen Yerkes and Veronica Shealy. Karen read the poem Nikki Rosa by the modern black woman poet Nikki Richardson, and Veronica recited a traditional favorite Mother to Son by Langston Hughes. Three students, Andrea Peres, Millicent Richardson, and Reggie Richardson gave a dramatic presentation. It was a cut from the play O'Fellow, a parody of Shakespeare's O'Thello, written by a local black playwright. Also included in the activities was guest speaker johnny Dee, a disc-jockey for a soul music program on KUT-FM. He spoke of how far black people have come. And we were all reminded of how far we all need to go. 2 . 5, Q - - .K .,, Wit., ,Nw wf,,,,.t 5 3 'fr 1,L,f'5 ,vjtfa 'vx A il ? i ? 57 if F . 1 1 f i ' I f - ' - 3 Q Q f it I .L . x . W- 2 . h , - 5 f i ' Y 5 e ai Natalie Duren and other students give a dance performance for the cel- ebration. by Karen Yerkes gives students an exposure to new, but quality poets like Nikki Giovanni. cj Millicent Richardson and Reggie Richardson perform the introduction to O'FeIIovv, dj lohnnv Dee, disc-jockey at KUT- FM and guest speaker. ei Andrea Peres and Millicent Richardson were aided in the presentation hv Candi Buckley. fj Sharon Hudspeth recited a poem by Langston Hughes. gi Millicent and Reggie Richardson in the final scene of O'FeIIow. I, SI, CELEBRACIO I a l tai Ms. Maria Salinas, director of the Ballot Folklorifo Aztlan dv Tvjas. poetry. tdi Disintvrcwtvd mvrnbvr of H10 liallvt Folkforifo takvs timt' out tbj ibrm' members of tht' Ballet Folklorico in traditional Costurnvs. tri for a Siesta. tot In a flurry of ribbons and rufflcrs two Ballot Folkloriro To bvgin the festivities, Svnior Diana Garcia recites some of hvr own mvrnbcrs pi-rform a fostivv traditional dancer With this unending search for a cultural heritage in mind, Austin High School planned and celebrated EL CINCO de MA YO in grand style vvith various activities scheduled forthat Friday. Before school, the student body and faculty were serenaded by the Austin High Intermediate Band, under the direction of Sr. Corky Robinson, at the Main Entrance of the school. They performed several Mexican songs to the delight of a large crovvd. First period, Senior Diana Ciarcia introduced the day's festivities by reciting some original poetry and dramatic readings. She then sang Historia de Amor fLove Story Themel and Somos Novios tlt's lmpossiblel to the large crovvd that had gathered in the Little Theater. After her presentation, the movie Mexican American Heritage was shown. Ms, Aida Barrera, President of the Southwest Center for Educational Television, spoke on Television and the Adolescent Minorities during second period in the Little Theater. Her comments were vvell received. Perhaps one of the highlights of the day came during third period when the Ballet Folklorico Aztlan de Tejas from luarez-Lincoln University presented a fine selection of traditional Mexican dances. This group, under the direction of Ms. Maria Salinas, consists of young people, ranging in ages from six to nineteen. The audience in the Little Theater was spell-bound for more than an hour. During both lunch shifts, the Austin High Stage Band and a portable disco provided both Chicano and Contemporary Music in the Cafeteria. Fifth period in the Little Theater was a command performance of Diana Garcia's literary and musical selections. Then, for the rest of the hour, the Austin High School Folklorico took over the floor to provide some traditional Mexican dances from Saturday Night Fever. The Austin High Folklorico was so vvell received that they repeated their performance during sixth period. At the conclusion of the day's festivities, favorable comments were made by many of the students who attended one or more of the hour long presentations. as. 5 A' .'UQo4.., V16 U , ,mad 'Ng The Human Relations Retreat concept is the idea of Human Relations coordinator Claire Breihan. Two years ago Ms. Breihan began encouraging members of the Student Human Relations Committee to begin organizing their activities around a day long away-from- school workshop. The idea worked. Students not only enjoyed the freedom away from school, but it also made the Human Relations Committee more attractive to students who were not yet members. With the Committee being a new organization, and the retreats not yet an established tradition, the activities were naturally met with opposition. Teachers felt students should not be kept away from school for a whole day. Some teachers were just skeptical about the whole idea of Human Relations. However, an attempt was made to familiarize the school with the activities that took place on the retreatsi The students who attended the retreats give reports to their classes the following day. This encouraged even more people, both students and teachers, to attend. The activities included rap sessions between students and teachers, ranging over a variety of subjects from behavior in the classroom to musical preference. Another and certainly the most popular activity was role-playing which gave both students and teachers an opportunity to switch roles in a situation, and hopefully gain a better understanding of the other person's view. People also enjoyed eating, playing, and carrying on casual conversations in the relaxed atmosphere of the retreat. I A RETREAT d 0 I FOR DERSTA DI 3? ..wf'g f Kai Stucivniw at a Human Rvimiuns rm-irc-at discuss Inv sludvnl lvachcr rvlalionship. fbi Angiv i3dffil'DlOS ldiws A momvnl ut! liil aclivilivsiogc-1 .1 lnilc' lcxval. ini TnnyH.1gr-n in .1 pvnsivv mum:-nl al .1 Human Rcflalions rap SOSSiOl'l.fCiiCidifl'i3fCiiWdl1i0diiS A disc Us sion dealing with pmhlvms mc ing sludvnls, ic-J Human Rvliiiinnx offvw an opportunity for slucivnls ci! ciitivrcfnl imckgmumis in inle-raft. iii Ronnie Sauls inmdols his art prcmim-nl c rcuiliun. UD rj l-I I DEPE DE T l i 4 . x i 5 . Q . S E 1 . ....... K b jaj Patrice Evans fwith catj talks about living alone, tbl Patrice, however, remains an incompetent in the kitchen. lcj The Franklin Family, james, jessica, and james jr. enjoy a very close relationship. ldj james in the kitchen, james and jessica share an equal relationship, 51,1113 Since the television days of Father Knows Best and Leave lt to Beaver, the typical image of the high school student's home-life is one of a comfortable home in the suburbs, in a nuclear family unit. To a large extent, this is still true today. However, more and more students are now experiencing lifestyles slightly different from these. Today the number of students leading lifestyles independent of their families is growing. Or in some cases, for example married students, they are creating families of their own. There are certain traits developed by these students, aside from the obvious independence and maturity they must develop. They tend to be less involved with school, they handle the pressures with more ease, and lose much of the giggling, careless attitude of many high school students. In more ways than one, they are worlds apart from the other students. Somehow smart-mouthing a teacher becomes less important when a student must worry about supporting a family or paying for last month's electricity bill. Still, it seems slightly absurd to these students when a teacher's permit is needed to walk to the restroom. The two students featured in this spread are good representations of independent students. jessica Franklin is married and has a child of five months. She attends school, works part-time, and is an equal partner in raising her son. Worrying about tardy permits seems trivial, compared to this. Yet she handles it with all the force and grace of an independent woman. Patrice Evans moved here from California and lives with her elder sister in an apartment. She too must put up with the hassles of school and those of being separated from her family. Tl TIME CAPSULE The most important race in the democratic primary this year vvas, of course, the governor's race. This year incumbent Dolph Briscoe who was running for his third term was defeated by the slightly less conservative lohn Hill. The race was close as predicted. john Hill vvon with 5196 of the vote. Briscoe conceded only after a recount of the vote. Hill will now run as democratic nominee against the Republican candidate Lawrence Clements in the November election. l-lill's election means that the state government will now be taking more of an interest in education. Educators and teachers' unions were some of Hill's first backers. B 1. 4 .X , . . -. Y Tl?-7 3 tj Fi Q55 mgrl 06172 d0W lvl -..,,....N N Our jfy roa 7LS .xwim uma.. - fix i CURRE TEVE T What began as a rather small disagreement several years ago has become one of the most controversial issues in the area. For three weekends out of every summer, the City of Austin holds drag races on Town Lake. This results in a near invasion, in the eyes of some residents of the local neighborhoods by cars, boat-trailers, and sightseers. The most vocal of these neighborhood groups is the local branch of the Brown Beret who protested and picketed the races. This year's protest resulted in an angry, ugly confrontation with the police in which a Chicano leader was beaten and other leaders arrested. The issue of the Boat Races has become a symbolic center of focus for Chicano leaders who see a bigger problem. That problem is preserving the integrity of neighborhoods and stopping the decay of the inner city. Chicanos naturally feel betrayed by a city government who supports the boat races. The activities of American atheist leader Madeline Murray O'Hair have had little affect on most Austinites. ln fact, few knew of her residence here until recently, when she began to step up her campaign for the total separation ofchurch and state. Her first targets were practices involving prayer in school, prayers by the astronauts, and the legend of ln God We Trust on money. Most Austinites ignored her statements as those of an extremist. However, when Ms. O'Hair disrupted a City Council meeting here in Austin, to protest the reciting of a prayer at the opening of the meeting, almost all of Austin was taken aback. She was criticized for being an atheist, an extremist, and called everything from insane to possessed. While Ms. O'Hair's actions have yet to result in any l legal changes, she has gotten people discussing whether or not there truly is a separation of church and state. This football season The Texas Longhorns began just as they had the last few years: they were slow in getting started and people predicted nothing better for them than fourth or fifth place. Their first win was against Boston College. Their luck picked up after that and the team enjoyed a number one rating until they were defeated in the Cotton Bowl by Notre Dame. Dade County, Florida, Minneapolis, Minnesotag Wichita, Kansas, Eugene, Oregon -in all of these places laws protecting the rights of the gay population were abolished. Will Austin be next? That's the question a number of Austinites asked themselves when Anita Bryant, dressed in white organdie and clutching a red Bible floated into town to save Austinites from the scourge of homosexuality. Several hundred Austinites, some of whom were members of the Austin Human Rights Coalition, gathered on the shores of Town Lake across from the Municipal Auditorium twhere the well-known woman evangelist was speakingj to protest her negative stand on the Equal Rights Amendment, and Gay Rights. Though most protesting was carried on outside the auditorium, several interested rallyists ventured in to hear Anita speak and could not hold back an audible hiss when Ms. Bryant said, Women seeking self- determination are rebelling against man and God. Many Austin High School students joined the protest. just a few of the rallying students were jesse johnson, Leah Dilworth, Paul Cuttery, Stella Powell, Katy O'Brien, Cantey Turner, Heidi Bloch, julie Hall, Holly Whitten and Robert Fabella. jesse johnson said of the rally, lt was not so much a protest against Anita Bryant, but a celebration of human rights. Still, he added, Anita does suck oranges. the X' if W A If ' - 0 tal Dolph Briscoe on the campaign trail. tbj john Hill displays the tele- gram of congratulations from the defeated Briscoe. jcj Paul Herandez protesting the Boat Races. jdj Ms. O'Hair in a press conference after her arrest. tej The overly-celebrated Anita Bryant sings her heart out against human rights. Music is a reflection of current thought and social attitudes. So in a city as diverse as Austin, it's only natural that a wide variety of entertainment is attracted. This year saw the Ramones, a Punk Rock hand, Elvis Costello, a New Wave entertainer. Most of the concert crowds consist of a few hard-core punkers, while the majority are just curious Austinites, sprinkled with a few who happen to run into the wrong concert. Although Punk is currently chic, most of the big concerts consist of standard favorites, such as Kiss who appeared in San Antonio and the rock group Styx. Of course since Austin is known as the Capital of Progressive Country, a great deal of the music here is local, but still of high quality, And many national stars appear here for the sake of publicity. Micheal Murphy, Iackson Browne, and Cordon Lightfoot all appeared here in less than 3 months. lt is a common misconception that most of the music originating here is of the progressive country style, There are many outstanding jazz hands like Beto and the Fairlanes, Reggae like lucky Roach, Latin hands, and even some punk rock hands. Although music is very important here students can enjoy other forms of entertainment, such as theatre, dance flnallet, jazz, modernj, poetry readings and even comedians. One of the most popular comedians in the nation Steve Martin tthat wild and crazy guyl made an appearance in Austin. d l TIME CAPSULE lb tal The Grateful Dead turned the usually quiet Manor Downs, right out of Austin, into a wild concert hall. thi That wild and crazy guy Steve Martin, found he had a large following in our sc hool, fcj Lit- tle lmo was elected the hest hand in Austin. ldj Cary P. Nunn is a frecjuent visitor to Austin, . . J THATQS ENTERTAINMENT in-l ...I 42 CITY OF THE NIGHT X k X . . .www .V f+a'e1fftfs Friday. The last day of school. The bell rings and instantly students come pouring out of the building. The weekend. lt's as if everybody vvorks as hard at having an exciting weekend as they do studying for finals. The fun starts on Friday night and by the time Sunday night rolls around, everyone is simply exhausted. ls this vvhat the AHS students live for? That fantastic, magnificent, incredible, fabulous and simply invigorating night life? Austin offers many forms of entertainment to suit every student's whim. For those who wish to dance, there are discos that provide excellent music just for that purpose. Popular ones around tovvn are: The Still, White Rabbit, The Keg, Greenhouse, The Library and Valentines. These places provide drinks and an excellent opportunity to meet people. Then there are places that provide the music, but not any dancing area. These are: Armadillo, Alamo Road Heights, Chelsea Street Pub, and the Austin Opry l-louse. Drinks and food are provided in those places. Or, for those who like to sit back and relax, there are movies and plays to go to. And don't forget the concerts - rock, and country stars perform regularly in Austin. Entertainment that doesn't touch the pocket- book includes cruising the city vvith a heavy date, or just hanging around with your friends in a favorite spot. You name it, and it's out there. And it's all for your enjoyment. So get out there and PARTY! tai Pinball Arc ades are one of the more popular places lor high school kids. tbl Antone's is the blues center ot Austin. ici The mox ies are a safe form of entertainment tor students. tdj Manx' students attend concerts at the world-famous Armadillo. ttj Some students attend, others participate in the actix ities ot Center Stage. YOL DF ERVE A BREAK 8 488-f Q ,yi Q sg, 'fl a f . .ig t gh' 11' ln. xt if J ft l ,,,1. . 02,4 0 ao Aq L . gt b The break. A relaxing interlude from a hectic day. What do people do during the brief fifteen minutes allotted them? The majority of the students stay indoors either talking to their friends or catching up on homework. The second floor is a popular place to stand where as the balcony on the third floor is literally lined with students watching the people on the second floor. The commons area and the cafeteria are also popular places to go since there are no restrictions on drinking beverages in those areas. Also, for the students who smoke, there are areas provided for them on each end of the building. These areas are also popular since activities such as skateboarding and frisbee are allowed. But the break simply doesn't end there. The teachers and faculty simply adore it. It gives them a chance to get their act together before appearing again in front of their remaining students. All in all, the vvhole school agrees as one that the break is a pretty nice thing to have. e tal Mario Wvlls spins a lrlslmo during lnrvak. tbl lussr' lohnson and Aurthur Ramcrez arc' driven to smoking lnvtwevn Classes. ffl Bon Stalls pops a whevliv inthe parking lot. ldb Thv break offers the students a chance to talk and kvvp in touch. lol Ms. Navoa and Pat Brown walk tho halls at a slower pace. lfl Mary Barkvr is caught in a gracvful posv. li ,! YOU'VEW ITFDLOLO G ' .233 rf Q . ,gl 0 1 Q? fic' I ' Q 0'- , -45 . ' ' 'SVX'-f' 46 WM :QW gui: aft YOU'RE The magic number. It's finally here, the biggest part of being a senior. Underclassmen can't enjoy the honor yet, but they know it's on the way. You can vote, drink, possibly get your own place -the world is yours! The big sphere might get pretty heavy at times in the years ahead. It's a challenge, scary at times. But you know you can handle it -you're an adult! tal An eighteenth birthday means it's time to party' tbl At eighteen, many students, such as Neva Hopson, choose to become politically active. tel Ah - that first legal beer Or is this lim GalJriel's second . . .or third . . or? Cdl Susan Higham must have a pretty good birth- day wish on her mind let More parties! .Q- M ft,-.Q W :J M, ..- U was xi .Nr K 'N 1 ' QSQ xiii gi? ,,,. 'E 'Mil Uh Can loneliness be a part of high school life? High school is people getting together for club work and for studying to make an all right grade. What could be farther from L loneliness than working on some group project with a lot of people involved? Nothing could, at that particular moment, if you do seem to be enjoying yourself. Next week, project deadline long gone, lyou have not seen those folks againl, well, what is happening to you? Feel like sticking out your neck and calling someone to initiate a lonesomeness-chaser of a project yourself? Some folks think this world is made of doers and watchers. This isn't so. We are all basic doers. Loneliness is being with a great lot of people and not being able to talk to any of them. Loneliness is taking in all the noise, unpredictability, and sights of a magnificent thunderstorm all alone. tYou feel like cowering under the sofa with the silly dog if the thunder's really terrifying.j Loneliness is not having a friend's name to call out to bring an elephant gun at the last moment, as the herd of elephants charge from their encircling positions. Who can stand watching Saturday Night Live without the one they love? Loneliness is having to go to a movie alone. Loneliness is having to play Frisbee alone. Loneliness is having to eat a pizza alone. Loneliness is having to fly a kite alone. Loneliness is having to. . . Lonelinessis having. . . Lonelinessis. . . Loneliness. . . R N .-'qw ' ff ff? f X Y ' .5 Q- ' I 19 The bat hung there. lt was a tiny little thing, no bigger than the length of your hand. lt was cowering there in a corner of the honey combed ceiling. Chaos descended upon the school when it was unluckily discovered. Students clamored to the scene, all trying to get a look at the poor little thing. Rescuers were called in pushing a huge ladder complex. Mr. Tolbert ran to the scene frantically waving his arms trying to keep the students away from the rescue operation. Standing around the ladder were about four or five confused men trying to figure outa way to get to the bat. Obviously they were going to stay there all night when one brilliant member came up with a bright idea. Hey! l've got it! Let's climb the ladder! Grinning like an idiot while his team members congratulated him, they suggested that since he thought of it, he should have the honor of climbing it. Meanwhile, a vast emergency was declared at the school. The baseball and tennis team were called in with their lethal weapons, baseball bats and tennis racquets. Mrs. McGee came running up with a can of hairspray threatening to stiffen it if it came too close. The photography class was threatening to shoot it. The math class was threatening to drill it to death. The chemistry class was threatening to blow it up. The counselors were up on the third floor trying to psych it out. The skeleton was brought in from the biology department to scare it to death. Finally the forces were ready. Holding their lethal weapons, the students stood around, posed for instant action. The brave man slowly climbed the ladder carrying a special secret weapon which is registered with the FBI, CIA, and the KGB. As he neared the bat, it flinched. Instantly, chaos occurred. The man cowered underneath his weapon, trying to control his quivering muscles. He looked down. All he could see was a vast expanse of blue carpeting and a head disappearing down the stairs. Feeling inspired by his bravery, he slowly stood up and took aim at the deadly foe. Squirt! Covered with chemical foam, the bat was conquered. The bat hung there, dead. Although the bat was considered to be a funny incident, the fire which occurred in a storeroom was not. The fire department was called to the scene to put out a blaze on the first floor by the choir room. However, the fire hadn't been going too long and the firemen extinguished the small blaze before it spread and did some really bad damage. Hundreds of dollars worth of books were destroyed. And to make it worse, vandalism by a student was suspected. fm V 1, , , Mem ' lf. if l v , , 1 1 kj' A ' V W. , t A H ,bf 1' 'fl f fl ' ,52- L A0411 W riff ,y Wig! w 4, W J if W 'if p tal Students watch on as the rescuers hold the ladder for their fellow member tbl Two firemen prepare themselves for entry into storeroom lcj The bat IS sprayed wlth chemical foam tdl Two flremen clean up the mess In the storeroom tel Mr Tolbert trues to keep students away from , 3 gggiw g Q kay, y,. vw j 6 -fig fportf Running until you thought your legs would collapse beneath you, aching in every muscle of your body. Such were the workouts and training sessions our athletes found to be a part of their lives. Winning and losing were not really the issues. It was more meaningful to say that we had done our best and put forth good competition. Whether it was exhibited through the grace and style of a competent gymnast or through the speed and power of a burly foot- ball player, we could still be confident of our never-ending good sportsmanship. ' , 5 ,,k?lv-,V 6 f -l -w lvlaroons Place Third in Dislricl After a slow showing in their first three games the Austin Maroon Varsity Football team set a winning pace that would not be broken for six straight games. The Maroons ended the district play on a sad note, losing to highly ranked Reagan High and LBI High. Because the Maroons were hampered by injuries the year before, they were ranked low in the district and were not expected to challenge the top teams. But, the Maroons quickly turned the low ratings around with impressive wins over their 26AAAA opponents, with scores like 35-0 over Crockett and a 21-18 Homecoming game win over Anderson. The Maroons could not help having high hopes for the district championship title. But the team's hopes dwindled as the Maroons lost their last game to the Reagan Raiders. Even though the Maroons did not win the district title, they did place a strong third. Thus they proved they would be one of the teams to beat next year. After such impressive standing in district play the Maroons are now considered to have one of the strongest offensive and defensive teams. The offense boasted some top players like Connie Hatch and Michael Daughtery who came together to make a deadly passing combination. Charles Smith, tailback, made an outstanding debut as the top rusher in the district by gaining 784 yards during the season. The Maroons defense was lead by Connie Hatch at linebacker and Brad Ayers at defensive back. Both players made the 26AAAA All-district team along with Charles Smith, and also earned the right to play on the Super-CenTex team. Other players making the district team were David Allen, Ronnie Sorrells and lohn Finley. To end the season the team held a Football Banquet, at which the senior players received scrapbooks documenting the seasons games, thus ending a very successful football season. a tal Even with broken legs, Larry Esparza and Mitchell Lindsey support the Austin High team. tbl Austin's top defense prepares to attack the Abilene offense. lc! With Craig Pool holding, Michael Daugherty attempts a field goal. Cdl Michael Daugherty sets up for a long pass against Reagan. tel David Allen breaks through the Irving defense on his way to another first down. ffl Connie Hatch is assisted by Matt Booth on a tackle against Abilene. ' . e-'.,wu.f.Jliiw-- fwfr f ,, fl, . .., -fs ,.-s.f e.fm T .L s Q, 'Kwan-,. fr- . . .. ,xr st, 'I' ?? 2 45-wWJ.i'1.mt A 'V .,.XJ,:,.m.C: ww .a-W...-Q-vaavaopvg ..g.x,fwQ2 A 4 ..,.-5 ' -nwpmwwaex 2--f.-.MW ,f n ,vm- QAmkAl,Wm.,A,,,4w,,,,,, ,N . ,..W..,-W A v1,v..M W-A ,mqgg-paxmuf 4.1-fafaffiwr-x f, V is vi K b 4' 'af ml! 1 i 1 0 w 9 , T 4, 'hu ,of Q, ,ff Q 1 ul fb 13.20 I N. ,ff 4,-x. 11, .3 Six Ausiin i-ligh Players Make All-Disirici - I 9 ,frm 7' b tai Head Coach C. Ray Daniels thinks over his strategy while watching the play on the field. fbi Charles Smith comes around the end for another long 6 gainer. Qci Charles Smith dives past Lanier's defense for an important first N down. 56 , 4' X gif if Q s as Qx-. 'Xt s it - sas K' r - K .Q ' V . C 'X R, i wwf -- y K Q5 12 . K A Q- s-.iss . ,K 1 ie . x W,., s ws,-tt.. ,. .t . c tal The Austin High Varsity Football team is: Ilef! to rightj Front row: 20-james Rocheg 23-joseph Barrientosg 10-Martin Eichlerg 14-Greg Kerng 12-Michael Daughertyp 29-Peter Morenog 22-Charles Smithg 25-Robert Caserezg 11-Craig Poolg 15-Brad Ayers. Second row: Patrick Rob- ertson, Mgr.g 52-Alistair Teesg 53-Mike Mooreg 45-Bennie Maldonadog 33-David Williamsg 44-David Alleng 40-Steve Schlegelg 42-lerome Coeg 54-Rusty Tarverg 88-Eddie Mok- arzelg Head Coach C. Ray Daniel. Third row: Gabriel Esparza, Mgr.g 72-Will Pittsg 70-Larry Esparzag 66-Daneil Mitchellg 63-Richard Dyog 68-Don Hernandezg 60-Andy Casong 62-Bill Bohlsg 65-Seferino Franstog 50-Matt Boothg 73-Alfred Caballerog Coach lulian Bushg Coach Clay Smith. Fourth row: 78-Dorsey Twidwellg 77-Greg Mal- Ioryg 76-Tony Messbargerg 75-john Finleyg 85-Michael Augustag 80-Danny Haldeng 86-Ronnie Sorrellsg 83-Con- nie Hatchg Coach Cary Turberville. tbl lerome Coe out- runs the Irving defense around the end. ici Michael Augusta tackles another Irving runner, ldl Jerome Coe gets a rest while his leg is examined in the locker room. JV Team Ends Hard Season The junior varsity football team ended a very tough season with a 3-5 record. The team was plagued with close losses to LBJ, Crockett and Lanier by a total of 14 points. Coach Tom Hancock said that his team played its best in the win over McCallum, in which two touchdowns were called back due to penalties, but still won with a close score of 7-6. According to Coach Hancock all the players on the team were excellent, but Rusty Diggs, Mark Cannon, Lee Penland, Gary Smerdon, Peter Inman and Will Davis stood out as top players on the team and look as though they will be good prospects for varsity. The IV coach also stated that hopes for next season look good, as many talented freshman players are coming up to the junior varsity team. , ,K-ss., f..,. ' . L, ,wi ff XV S e Q F Q.. 'fw:1,'f A Fun' Freshman Team Rebuilds I d L The freshman football team ended its district play with a 2-6 record for the season. The season started off at a slow -I -- ' NAT -M-M ' .K will pace, but after a few hard practices it brightened up with -W g gg 3 two wins against highly ranked teams. N , We Coach Ed Trevino stated that even though the season - , ' . - was not outstanding, the Anderson game, which was lv, 4c' . g highlighted by long runs and pass plays stood out as his 4 li' 5 L , . j - A most memorable game. 1 Y rx H J The team was lead on defense by Steve Ewing and on 'J 3 ' 'L offense by Baron Sauls. Hopeful starters for the IV team , 1- i this season are Louis Petis, Tim Taylor, lim Hickman, Billy 159' 'lu' w Y a t ' -' . Crow and Michael Trevino, who all contributed heavily to A-A 1' E V-5 '-',- , , . jj' '-' T171 .ef , ' ' 2 the team's success. e lal Gilbert Garcia and Brad Davis corner a McCallum runningback in the field, fbi THE l.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: Ileft to rightj Top row: Ernest Sustaita, Mark Cannon, Robert Meyer, Henry Hudson, Will Davis, Gary Smerdon. lthird fowl: Mgr. Pat Robertson, Sam Antolini, Sam lohnson, Ricky Martinez, Frank Cordova, lesse Hardeman, Peter Inman, Coach Hancock. fsecond rowj: loe Levels, Brian Kramer, Rusty Diggs, Edward Herrera, laime Garcia, Mark Freeman, Steve Anderson, Clay Gourley, Danny Owen, Mike Bermudez, Ken- neth Holmes, Mario Moicarzel. fcl After eluding three McCallum defenders Kenneth Holmes is finally brought down. idj Louis Perez leaves a McCallum defender behind. fdl THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Ileft to rightl Top row: Mgr. Steve Hampton, Nathan Skliton, Steve Ewing, Mike O'Neal, Baron Sauls, Gilbert Garcia, Leon Angelich, Duncan Brown, Preston Perry, jeff Cobb, Coach Trevino, lmiddle rowj: Leroy lefferson, Robert Kimble, Tim Tay- lor, Rudy Sustaita, Ralph Quick, Brad Davis, Billy Crow, lfront rowj: Rozi Buergne, Charles Simank, Michael Trevino, Arthur Casares, Neil Cramer, Vic- tor Zamaner. ffl Coach Ed Trevino surveys the freshman practice in May. .fl -his?-Q--' 4 i ' ar., ' ' -4. A - -' , , . . f - - ,. - s.. ' -- W e R ,W T ' ' ..,.,.,. - f -r ' - ... , - T.. .. C .. ., ', I 4 A flu '7, I : , , lr 1 ' T f 14- . 'li -f V A . . . . l .W ,. , i 1 .. . '-' k -'-,tt :gi 411' ' C., , , h- . i. .,' . I g ugiwlgg , .H -.,,,,.q 4 ., ,, k I ,, ,. .- ., Volleyball Team Takes 'l'h'rd The Varsity Volleyball team won the first round of district play and ended up in a three way tie for first place in the district with Anderson and Lanier. Even though the team lost to Lanier in the first round of the playoffs, they finished a strong third in district. After getting off to a bad start the team began to defeat most of the other teams by a wide margin, as in the two games against lohnston, which the Maroons won 15-5. The team finished with a fine record of 20 wins and 9 losses. The games were played in the new Blurger Center, the complex that houses the Volleyball along with Basketball. A few games were played out of town, like in the Kileen Tournament. The most memorable game for coach Melba Cox was in the come from behind victory over Killeen in the Killeen Tournament. Team effort along with super performances by Lee Ann Pennick, Pam Mendoza, and Kathy Hiles were the main factor in the teams winning season. The team finished second in the Killeen Tournament and third in the A.l.S.D. tournament. Y 'N 1NVi' 1' w - P' wtf. nP '7! I , .HM his up-. Q, 8 3 'ft lah Pam Mendoza prepares to send a hard serve over the net. tbl Terri Horvath puts a hard spike pasta McCallum defender. tcl The girls Varsity volleyball team is fleft to rightj Mrs. Melba Cox, coach, Cindy Lott, Lisa Glazener, Lee Ann Penick, Kathy Hiles, Terri Horvath, Barbara Rothberger, lo Ann Gonzales, Pam Mendoza, Tammy McFarland, manager. Cdl Lee Ann Penick puts a shot deep into the McCallum defense. fu- i c it 42 is ix 2 1-N. ,.. -' E ,Nix T.--wg-1: A W 5 .... illi 1 -.J 8 I :II Elisa , EQ ss., f A .. H 'ivan , ma.. .- 35,11 t g V V gs-,N,,,,,?,i Ax. ' H- . , 3 K aa... rs1'f.,':-tg Q. . - we x . L ' t i f. av- '-rr' A ' V. ' - L X-1' f ' is- ax . K 1 I L 1 ,,,,,,,. . ravt.-a'?.-inns-sf4.' .N 4. tmp X .1 ,t:., , .fri 1 C District Champs The Austin High junior varsity and freshman Volleyball teams both came home November 9th with district crowns. The Maroons junior varsity beat out Lanier with overwhelming scores of 15-4 and 15-3. The team ended its overall season with a record of 17-3, surely proving that they are iii in the district. The freshman team also proved its ability to win by finishing the season with a 7-1 record, and a ranking as co- champions with Anderson High. V .5'- ...SFX 1. e tal The lunior Varsity District Champion Volleyball team is fleft to rightj Bottom: Ruth Harrington, Lisa Andrews, Ronda Rychlik. Standing: Mrs. Melba Cox, Coach, Debbie Miller, Kari Hoff, Elizabeth Hiles, Regina Ritcherson, Becky Bryant, Susyn Lewis, Captain, Candace Smith, Manager. tbl Karen Culver shows her serving skills. lcl The Freshman Volleyball team is fleft to rightj Kneeling: Esther Quiroy, Teresa Pool, Karen Ander- son, Diana Gonzales, Alice Alvarado. Standing: Mary Rosaley, Margaret Malone, Margie Rector, Angela Merill, Dianne Myers, Karen Dunn, Sher- rie Walker, Teri Charpenel, Diane Wilkerson, Kimela Ledbetter, Mrs. Sue Westberry, Coach. td! Karen Culver in position to block a hard spike. tel Becky Bryant sets up a shot for Austin. District Crown Escapes Golfers The Austin High Varsity Golf Team finished up its regular season in championship form. The team was led hy an outstanding young golfer named Kirk Smith. Kirk Smith was the district medalist with a two day combined score of 142. He also was a finalist in the Orange Bowl Classic and National lunior Qualifier at Ohio State. After the season Kirk Smith was awarded the Ryhlich Trophy for the most outstanding hoy golfer at Austin High. The team was also made up of five other good golfers who all averaged under a score of 86. They are Karl Holtzman, who made the All- District Team with an average of 75, lerry Holmes and Chuck Baxter, who hoth made the 2nd team on All-District, Bryan lohns and Frank Walker who both narrowly missed the District Team but still added good scores on the overall record. According to Coach Chuck Bowman the team has five returning lettermen of which three have played on District or Regional teams. Also Coach Bowman stated that if the team gets some leadership they will have a good chance to win the district title. At the start of the season four new golfers will he picked to play on the team. The other team members hope this will add more spirit to the teams morale and may help to improve on already great scores. 3 YW- . . .'- ',- ln Q.,-oft .Q .QW '11 , me ' '- ' H , M . I s .-,-, ' W A-'I ' i 1. H. '5:21.'-' .H ' i. K. d tal The Austin Boys Varsity Golf Team is: fleft to righlj Front row: Greg Potts, George Covert, Bryan lohns, Chuck Baxter, David Ross. Ksecond fowl: Capt. Kirk Smith, lerry Holmes, Bill Ribar, Karl Holtzman tCo. Capt.l Iames Bailey, Coach Chuck Bowman. thi Bryan lohns attempts along putt. tcl Chuck Bax- ter chips up onto the green. td! jerry Holmes watches as his putt heads toward the hole. a tal Melinda Kutschke addresses the hall. tbl Becky Hooper shows her chips ping torm during a tournament, tcl Melinda Kutschke follows through to get maximum distance on the hit. tdl The Girls Varsity Golf Team is: Kiel! to righlj Melinda Kutschke, Becky Hooper, Carolyn Cochran, Donna Kanetsky and Coach Melisa Thompson. A, , r . . A gm .. , J If-k4s4.,,, - ' f I - :fri y' ' ' K . ' t .I ' ,V V A i ' -, 'fj ,VM 1,3 -I K 3, , K N 3 A i:Es5s,,,,A.v t:.,f , 1,4 5413, V S -' - ' f -' A .JC 'f . ' V V' 3- ,2., I 3 . e-4 '4'- fair: .'T!i5i. r .- 3 . ,:,...f,,...vr f' I, Q, 3 . .,.,,, A ,,., -7 5, ' ' 15.-f-' F '. ,- ,gf V - . -1+ A , ,. , - ..,.1e-W nf., rt, ,, -- W, I ..f.,g,.' , ' , wat 1' t. Q 1' i I ' 1 f' 'H ', - W I I ' f W' 16 L. 'f . it fffgfan ff-ixilf' r,,fEQii:q..v f'-ag..-L. -f' 1' wwf,-IA ,N at 1'iQ., :, Y 1' . . - J'- ' 'J 41 ' . y-4 ',-.-xi. ,'-, 124' 'jf' 'Airs' .4'5'!'- -A .-'5, ' 'f - :gifs '. .4 V- ' . , JT' - -ts -- 'fx . ,f , , , f3,.'t n- 4 ,fq'p.w,p vrr3,.- .- ,i . tw ,L ' ,. 4- 4 w mf-, ig ,gi fwf -- TY,K, f -Y' I is -. hr,-4 Q, ,Q 'iff - ' N ' i v 'Y 1A In New Coach l-leads Team The Austin High Girls Varsity Golf Team ended its season placing Sth in the district standings. The team is made up of only four members and is headed hy a new coach, Ivtelisa Thompson. The team members attended five tournaments this season, they are, Seguin Girls Invitational, San Antonio, Ind. School District Golf Tournament, AISD Girls Invitational Golf Tournament, Bastrop Girls Invitational and the District Tournament at limmy Clay Golf Course. The team is made up of two seniors and tvvo sophomores, they are, Melinda Kutschke, Becky Hooper, Donna Kanetsky and Carolyn Cochran. All the girls lettered and with Becky Hooper and Carolyn Cochran coming back this season the teams hopes are up. With some new girls joining the team hopes to come out of the season vvith a district Crown. C L.ff.iQ-ff, 5-i2? W 9' , f f ka d Swim Team Places Second The Austin High Swim Team was small in number this season, but this did not keep the team from putting out an outstanding performance. Even with only nine swimmers, Austins team managed to hold on to the number two position in the city. The team was surpassed only by Anderson High, who placed first in the city with over sixty team members on its squad. Austin won three out of four dual meets under the good coaching of Dotson Smith. The team as a whole put out a great effort which helped to place them so high in the district standings. Two members that stand out as hopeful stars in the future are Susan Lindfors and Daniel Shefelman who went to regionals. Other team members are Pam Vastine, Carolyn lohanson, Daniela Ahmed, Wesley Glazener, Capt. Ryan Robinson, who excelled in district, james Sherrard and john Rothgeb. The team has great hope for next year with only two 5, ,.j'if , .-. Q 4. . 1 Q 4- wa 'W seniors leaving. The rest of the team is made up of E' ' 4 Sal in sophomores and juniors that have had at least one year of N gf competitive swimming. It E sissiiig. tt wwe: S umm ja mm, ii 'Nv 'Q' ie' N M s .., 5T ,fgix K . ' ir 5-qs' ri' N' ft J 3 WY ., ,ff y. '-sax if 40 ' . isdfvam If xwiv, V 'wr' if 1 'P V 5 . 9 .QT V A I. V 5 wk. K M. 3, - - Exif-4 a J' ' 4 .4 o 3.-. ,, . ., ax y fi . n M025 ,,- , , , ,sq I I if' '-:fx ' ET ' wa A. .asf f S - I . DMX, ,wifi , ,, 5' u t, lraax n,fl4g,: W Q Q: ' sem fff Qawf ' nv' 'T Ay K if -1--A Q f-V t ,ai we B, ff' mr: . l an Q4 J' ' 'A L 'tm if i' ' - 55:53. ',,t.e1W+,if.1J ' . ' 7940,-I fa 2? 5 ft' ' 4 z- ' 1' ' - ' . V 1 4 -1 , Ei: 1 . Film' , , r I ,. x , qffiff' e,.'5Ki 0151? 45 , ,253 ' Qu, -' E,,':3i':'f- Y K- ' N E. 1-. .. . W , sw '55, 13 I ' rw' V i .' vi f , Kg: igE3i5m , ' vi'-A ,' I' I e A' aa-196' - u-.' 'mo . fuk. Q iffy V. , 1' ., 'Tv 92 iz ' 3 'S I , kv., A ikliff' f - is lai Wesley Clazner practices the hreaststroke x before a meet, lbl Daniela Ahmed performs ' the butterfly during practice. ici Daniela Ahmed pulls ahead of her opponents. Cdl Wes- ? ley Glazner concentrates on his butterfly I i strokes. lei Pam Vastine practices at Swim-A- Day. lfl Daniela Ahmed practices on her backs stroke. lgj THE AUSTIN HIGH SWIM TEAM: - Ileft to right! Hop FOWIJ Daniel Shefelman, l Wesley Clazner, Capt. Ryan Robinson, Iohn t y .1 Rothgeb, Ibottom fowl: Carolyn lohanson, Daniela Ahmed, Susan Lindfors, Pam Vastine, thi Wesley Glazner perfects his lnackstroke. lil Wesley Glazner and Daniela Ahmed rest dur- ing practice. l pl page .9-f' lzirsl Year in Dislricl lor Girls This year marked the first year of the girls' cross country team's district action. In the AISD meet at Zilker Park, out of 125 entries, Austin High had Missy jones finish 53rd, Claire Prugel finish 55th, and Liz Gibson finish 59th. For the next meet the team ran in the Waco Invitational Track Meet and out of 100 entries Liz Gibson finished 38th, Paulette Wrentz finished 59th, and Linda Swallow finished in 70th place. The team also participated in the October 22 Kileen meet and in the October 15 San Marcos meet. In an early practice meet that took place on September 27, Claire Prugel finished 18th, Linda Swallow 19th, Gina Roche 21st, Liz Gibson 22nd, and Missy lones finished in 23rd place. This year's team members were: Liz Gibson, Carol Graglia, Reather Griffin, Missy jones, Leigh Kitterige, Claire Prugel, Susan Swallow, Tinora Williams, Carolyn White, Paulette Wrentz, Laurie Yargo, Laura Hawkins, Gina Roche, Lillie Hayes, Michelle French, and Laura Owen. The letterpeople on the team were: Liz Gibson, Missy Jones, Claire Prugel, Linda Swallow, Carol Graglia, Paulette Wrentz, and Gina Roche. l.g'.',.' Q va ,lkg 'vfflg Q ' , .7 .N , , tw1?f'f 'r5l, 'a',nf, br. 5 ,li . , l ' gf UsAr K ' . rl . SQ, I. 'sh N' WJ' ti v I ,. ...A+ ff. .swj+,LJ.,,u. vu ,. an Nw 1, -7-.M - V .1 .4 . Q 5 'f 1,4-.,.,.w.!4 .4 gf.-Q. V Vifpsw' guy.. . ,. 'av ,is ,Q 1 'Qqtj . F A 3, l L L if MM ' b 4 l a tal Clair Prugel and Tinora Williams led the way to the team's first season. lbj Carol Graglia and Dee Dee Speer run in a daily practice. fcl The girls' cross country team: Top row Il to rj: Michelle French, Susan Shurr, Liz Gibson, Missy lones, Claire Prugel, and Tinora Williams. Bottom row: Linda Swallow, Reather Griffen, Carol Groglia, Dee Dee Speer, and Paulette Wrentz, C '- '- 0 ' ' , -Qf..5,.., 5,44 . . sry J 'T' . 4 . K Sf-' i - -' n , i K' Q me-1-rv-t' a tal Chris Bucknall and the rest of the Austin High boys' team ran hard to place the team fifth in district. tbl Mark Rehberg ran for Austin High in this, his senior year. lcj The boys' cross country team picture: Top row Il to rj: Brian Merril, Mark Rehberg, Dana Gunter, Keith Ramsey, Paul Rogers, Chris Bucknall. Bottom row fl to rl: Abel Gomez, Tim Bucknall, Gardner Selby, Kevin Green, Mark Bryan, and Russel Dunnam. C Boys Place Fifth in District This year was cross country's second year in the district. In the team's only district meet of the year, they finished fifth, placing them in fifth place in the district race. In the varsity's race the first five finishers were Chris Bucknall, jeff Williams, Mark Spooner, Paul Rogers, and Gardner Selby respectively. The team also participated in several practice meets in which they also finished well. The lunior Varsity also finished fifth in the distrct race with Abel Gomez, Mark Bryan, Tim Bucknall, Kevin Green, and Brian Merril finishing as the top five Austin High IV runners. This year the cross country team had a bad piece of luck in that a runner named john Goodwin was kept from running. He was not kept from running because of grades or an injury, but by a registration rule that requires a varsity sport participant to live with his parents for thirty days before he can play. This rule doesn't apply in his case because he lives with his older brother. He, however, continued to work out with the team to stay in shape. This year's members were Brian Merril, Mark Rehberg, Dana Gunter, Keith Ramsey, Paul Rogers, Chris Bucknall, Abel Gomez, Tim Bucknall, Gardner Selby, Kevin Green, Mark Spooner, Mark Bryan, Russel Dunan, jeff Williams, Evan Williams, and Robert Volks. -wa . .fn 2-use , .A b Young Team Builds For Future The Maroon boy's tennis team had a good season. However, it was marked by key injuries which kept the team from performing at its full capability. ln the District meet Wes Yonge, the only senior on this young and very talented team, and Lenord Smith captured the District Doubles Title in vvhat coach Anthony Macaluso terms as easily won. They were to then go on to Regionals, but Smith contracted a stress fracture in his shoulder and could not compete in the Regional matches. Rex Walker, however, stepped in for Smith. He and Yonge went to the Regional meet and were defeated in a hard fought second match. The district record of the Maroons was not bad at all, in fact it was quite good, but the team experienced key losses when team members contracted the flu. The team members were Wes Yonge, Leonard Smith, Rex Walker, Tom Eisenberg, Rickey Thompson, Will Coates, Tobin Wiegand, Mike Beiter, Gabe Thornhill, Phil Sanders, Britt White, and john lvens. This is a very young team and Coach Macaluso thinks that in the years to come that they will become very well developed players and that they vvill do well in future competition. Ur,,,.,,u-ish b c stiff . W ' f at - rl tal Coach Macaluso showing his style to the team. tbl Wes Yonge slamming the ball. fcl Will Coates and his version of the whip. ldl Gabe Thornhill at the net. tel Rex Walker and his lllie Nastase impression. ffl Tommy Eisenberg practicing his form. lgl Leonard Smith his usual form. thi THE BOY'S TENNIS TEAM PlCTURE: Top row fl-rl: lohn lvans, Britt White, Leonard Smith, Will Coates, and Mike Beiter. Bottom row fl-rl: Gabe Thornhill, Tommy Eisenberg, Rex Walker, Ricky Thompson, and Phil Sanders. S S in A V Q. - g h Girl's Tennis Team Aces Tournaments The Maroon Girl's tennis team had a fabulous season as the fourteen member team with their ability and spirit captured many in and out-of-town tournament victories. In the three out-of-town tournaments the traveling team did very well. In Temple, Martha Zelsman and Linda Rainy won class A doubles, Patti Doyle and Kristen Leslie won second in class B doubles, and Belinda Bynum won second in class HB singles. In Victoria the doubles teams did it again as Martha Zelsman and Linda Rainy won the class A doubles competition and the team of Patti Doyle and Kristen Leslie won the class B doubles competition. In the final out-of-town tournament of the year Missy Moore and Linda Rainy won the class A doubles in Taylor tournament. The Austin girls also had a fine district and in-town tournament record. Their district record was a tremendous 16-0 making them district champs. In the district tourny they played excellently winning three of the four places in the tournament. Martha Zelsman and Linda Rainy won first in the doubles competition. Diane Welch won first in the district singles competition. And Belinda Bynum won second in the singles competition. The team members were Martha Zelsman, Missy Moore, Kristen Leslie, Diane Welch, Belinda Bynum, Christa Kamprath, Frances Smith, Camille Shannon, Linda Rainy, Susan Ehrilch, Cynthia jackson, Patti Doyle, Sharon Gerhardt and Dana Davis. They were all letterpeople. The girl's tennis coach was Barbara Behne. ,uf I. Q ..,.,..,.,w,......,..,. ,,, I J. a tal Susan Erlich shows her form in a serve. tbl Martha Zelsman puts some power behind the ball. tcl Crista Kamprath serves to Cynthia jackson and Susan Erlich in a practice match. fdj A backhand as performed by a team member. tel Diane Welch practicing hard for an upcoming tournament. ffl Patti Doyle readies herself to volley the return of Martha Zelsman's serve. fgl Cynthia Jackson concentrates on the action. thi THE GlRL'S TENNIS TEAM: Back row fleft to rightj: Coach Barbara Behne, Martha Zelsman, Missy Moore, Susan Erlich, Patti Doyle, Camille Shannon, Dana Davis, and Diane Welch. Front row Ileft to rightj: Belinda Bynum, Cynthia jackson, Crista Kamprath, Linda Rainey, Frances Smith, and Sharon Cer- hardt. 9--.- H-...N -wg. b c ,,,,.. d ,S -JI ' 'vang eng, f If .4,A W?'??f:f xii X L5K!-g!5!:l':::I 'Qi fm 4 , i ' 'llq W 'Ss KVYYAX . , 'f ....' i:25f2iEirrziWil?fA +.:. . - .- Maroons clump lo New l-leiqhls -The Maroon cagers played an exciting, wide-open style of basketball that drew a lot of fans to the new 5,000-seat Burger Center. Finishing with an overall 18-12 record for the season, the Maroon posted a 10-6 record in district play. This was good for third place in a very tough District 26AAAA race. Highlights of the season included non-district victories over two eventual district champs: a 70-68 overtime win over 'ISAAAA champ Temple, and an identical 70-68 win in regulation time over BZAAAA champ Seguin. District play was marked by twin wins over archrival and pre-season district favorite Reagan, 86-76 and 89-76, a pair of victories over LBlg and a 103-66 thrashing of Travis. The Maroons were led by two All-district second team selections, seniors William Owens and Kennth Wallace. Owen's19.7 scoring output was third in district while Wallace was regarded as one ofthe district's premiere playmakers. The team's success was equally dependent upon the ballhandling and defense of senior Kennth Powell, the rebounding and all-around post play of Grant l-lenley, the outstanding defense of junior Charles Smith. The rest of the squad provided strong depth when they were called on. :V Vkrk 1 -..,?.:fwV N f . f fi Graf , gi' i . f nl f-- ibm li f ,. - x X I ,X .MX in-. 'F bu 'vw-Q. ,.,., - ,,.. ,,,..a,,,M5. W W-, -qu-.ig I s-Tg-Ni w- 'TT' fr- ,f , .Q-.-gM '-A-Q. M., w- x ' - - . MJ., M iw . j a tal Carles Smith fights for a rebound. tbl Kennth Wallace gets a iurnp ball, tcl Kennth Powell makes a lay up. tdl Kennth Powell tries a jump shot, tel The Austin Cagers kept us all hanging on edge. tfl William Owens going in for a lay up, tgl MAROON VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Back row fl-rj: Mgr. Terrill Fischer, Spike Rogers, David Tucker, Coach David Patrick, Mgr. Paul Metzger, lames Ockleberry, and Charles Smith. Front row fl-rj: Daryl Thorne, Brett Massoni, Kenneth Powell, Grant Henley, Kennth Wal- lace. Notpictured: William Owens and Derrick Harris, an-any TT - U1 .W , ,p,..,,. gm W M ,pm V .www-ww T ., In k-'W -sk Del Valley -lournamenl Hiqhlighls Season The Maroon IV basketball team rebounded to a fabulous second half of district action after a 1-7 record in the first half they came back in the second half to finish 5-3. This put them in second place in the district. Only a last game loss to Reagan kept them from placing first. The team also played excellently in the IV tournament at Del Valley. In their first game at this tournament they smashed San Marcos 68-21. In their second game they edged by LBl in a squeaker 56-51. In the finals, vvhich came on their third and last game of the tournament, they beat Crockett solidly 59-49. The team members were Hugh Forrest, lim Gary, Derric Harris, Otis MiCaever, Cary Smerdon, Matt Booth, Brain Kramer, Rusty Diggs, David Caroders, Clarence Reed, Mike Keahey, Richard Devine, Kennth Holmes, and Marty Allen. The teams leading scorers were lim Cary and Derric Harris. The Maroon Freshman basketball team also did very vvell as they tied for first place in district. They finished with a 14-7 record for the season. The team members were Baron Sauls, Boone Almanzo, Gary Williams, Steve Ewing, Kevin Harris, john White, Kelly Peoples, David Bratton, Des Kidd, leff Kasurek, Louis Perez, loey Cuedea, Leon Angelich, Doug Kern, and Stan Shealy. The top scorers were Baron Sauls, Boone Almanzo, and Kelly Peoples. Baron Sauls was also one of the top five scorers in the city.- E E x I ll Q Q ..,. , .4 ...5 l 3 -N .. i 5 Q Freshmen Place First in District 7 'I cl ,,.f.....1.Q:: nf s 4 ,.......---- A ,,.t, q sigh W 1 M I x., F 0 fat Rifhard Devine praftiffrs his jump shot. thy Hugh Forrc-st and his rendi- tion of the slam dunk. try IV and Freshmen sc rimmagu each other. fdj Hugh Forrest takes a jump shot. 105 Boone Almanzo plays some- deff-nse, ffl Hugh Forrest maims a pass.1gjBoy'sfr0shmant0am picture-. ' 2 75 C5irl's Place Third in First l-lalf The girl's varsity basketball team had an up and down season. In the first half of the season they placed very well and finished third in the district. Then in the second half of the season they were hit by the flu and it layed up almost every player. This sent them into a spiral of loss from which they could not recover. This did not, however, keep them from competing in the Waco Tournament in which they finished third. The team itself was quite good, but there were however two players which placed themselves a little higher in their playing than the rest. Alta Freeman was named to the All- District team and Lee Ann Penick was named to the second team All-District. The team also only had two seniors and they should be able to do very well next year. The girl's IV team had a very good season as they took first in District with a 14-2 record. These girls did very well and should move up to varsity next year with some extra practice. The five starters were Karan Dunn, Ronda Rycklik, Velma Thompson, Cathy Howard, and Susan Henley. The other members of the team were Melissa Davidson, Teri Chanpanel, Veronica Shealey, Karan Culvar, Alice Alvarado, Nancy Luna, Racel Bachus, Diane Gonzales, and Avril Hunter. This is a good team and should add some depth to the varsity squad next year. 1 f't 'f-ff:-Q... . 4,,. filff7fiE!f, .wvms W- JV's I4-2 Record Tops Dislricl d ,nv N 8 INF in ga S' X ,tat - as I ,QA x H ,J - .43l....g ,- f':,u,,,g, V. .f-V.-N., ,. Cheung. . ' 9 SAS f laj Nikki Estrada talws a shot, llml L00 -Xnn Pvnu k talws a ont- handm-d lump shot. ICJ The Maroon clc-tc-ncv nas xcry good ldj Ntarg Ntalonv pri-ssc-s an opposing player. lvl Plays clvt'vm'v on a pass. tty Alta Frm-vrnan stutts an opposing player. tgl Sonya Maldonado passes tht- hall. thl Thr- Austin High Girls Varsity Baskvtlaall Tm-ain is' flffll Io right! Hack ron: Mgr, Toni Rvrning- ton, Mgr. ludy Fowlc-r, Margrvt Maloni-, Iaimo Cvorgv, loo Ann Pvnic lt, Alta Frvvman, Coafh Suv W'c-stlmrxy flront ron 2: Nikki Estrada, Susan lt-xx is, Sonya Maldonado, Clara Crittvn, and Pam ,Ntandoza lil GIRLS IX' li,-XSKT HMII TEAM: Top ron fl-rj: Shaundvr Iohnson, Mgr, Mvlissa Davidson, Tori Charv panvl, Veronica Shvalvy, Karan Dunn, Karan Culvar, and Kathy Howard. Hola tom ron fl-rj: Alibi- Alvarado, Nancy Luna, Racquvl Bar hus, Ronda Rychlic lx, Diane Gonzales, Vt-Ima Thompson, and Avril Huntvr. MS --Y ., , ,,,,.- ' Varsity Soccer Places 2nd in 2nd Year Even though the season fell slightly under expectations, the team did rec eive a trophy for second place in district and a trophy for second place in the post season tournament. Four individuals were also selected to be on the All-District team. They were lay Treece, Mark Peters, lorge Alvarado, and Dan Busch. The most valuable defensive player was lay Treece. The most valuable offensive player was Dan Busch. This is not to say that this was the only talent on the team, as the contrary the whole team was quite talented. The seniors on the team, however, add something extra with helpful advice to younger players lim Gabriel did a very good job in his right wing position. Paul Rogers played center and right wing. llarri Lehto, our Finnish exchange student, also played center forward. lohn Goodwinn, the man without a sport, played very well in the goal position and also played a little fullback. lens Busch came over from England, along with his brother Dan, just to play fullback for us. Iorge Alvarado did a great deal in his center halfback position. The other positions were filled by Kennth Hanks, Willie Rogers, Gary Fulghum, Chris Bucknall, Wes Clazner, and Chris Camel. The team should be very good next year even though there are six seniors that are leaving the team. The lettermen were all the members mentioned above. The boy's varsity soccer team played an excellent brand of soccer on their way to a second place finish in district competition and in the post season tournament. They had an 842-T record in this their second year of district competition. There were many preseason predictions that the Maroons could go undefeated, but they were riddled vvith early injuries and sickness before key district games. ln the post season tournament Austin crushed their first two opponents, one was San Antonio Chuchhill, which gave the Maroons their first taste of out-of-town blood, before losing to Anderson 241 in a hard fought bitterly contested game that went into overtime. ln this game the referee let blatant fouls go unnoticed, even after a Maroon player was taken out by Anderson's center fullback. The Maroons, however, kept their minds on the game and took an early lead. The game was soon tied, however, as Anderson scored the last goal in regulation time. The game then vvent into two seven minute overtime halves during which Anderson scored the game winning goal. ,MS A -.,, Q . 'KV Msn- L .A ' , . , . 'V -1- .g,-- -, . U . - 4,., F ,,.....,t. A I 5 , b ,. an . li 1 'OWS .Um me 3 +G! ts A3-0 ' Q aw-:QQ A !W. o WG ,iiulltm ci tai Icgrgt- AIv.ir.ido accepts second plan- trophy for thri Maroons. fbi Dan Bust h burns tmothordvtondvr.1c'iCaryFulghum and Dan Busch go to work on an ,-Xmivrwon forward. Cdl lim Cahrivlg who said Pvlv quit socfvr? lei Harri Lvhto, 3141, storm-s .1 goal for Austin High and Finland, ffi Wvs Glazner heads tht-h.1IltoChris CdrnvligiM.1rkPvtt-rsulays a Patch while making a corner kick.U13l.iyIrt-t-cv Qhows tho rc-.leon hc- made all district. rw-ina ,. 93 r ' Wai A .W F. .,'.2mq,,w.x 'ff .fha 3 1, v ' ' M .Q ,. QQ, in g ., .-yt art A 1. ww- , ar' , I ,TT V -:- ' ff- .ma-mm. : M A 1 +ve A X' - H 'ii , W M 0 I , K if -- ,em I 5 ,4 4' r r . , ,tm I . -. K --Az. + - I Q ' 'W , I 4. K ,., ..,. 4 wig, ,... .fy-nr N If ., V 'ing H an A ,. M. ' N' ,. . -.0 ,, N R A ' -vnu, . .vw . H ' V M ' r 3 Q . 43.0. U 4. -4- , f , I , 4,4 Q . f ,wx -gf. -nr. ' -. 1 .-.. .J -1 -.v--qsvov... Q . T I --1. ,ww W 4:-gm , A ' .' ' 'Q .. , u . , , a , 4 J A ' i 'Min+ .4 'V In ui .V I , ,4, v4,f,-:K in. .2 f-f idx A al. :Q rift, A 'W , gg: r f ' T ' 4 I am t' aw gi . ,Eg -V'4f,yi,5,, ,I ,, I K ,sw ? st. 14 B : ,. 'P W , 1 - 8,3-v,4glla,,fY?' A ' x- 454 M., t 4 , .- Tf.vjf1-iff ' Q t Q . -rf 1 5 A In ' ,,.ti W ' - , . , , ff 7- ,,l,.,1 f, if tg my 7 W ' 1'2 rf 4' , 4 I Jr , ' Yi La' I ,, Y N ' ,V I W , 1 X0 vig' A fv i 1+ wif, tarot. + i A . Q t K 'K ,. V' , '- . ' A I 1. 52 lk A 5 s .W-f V, 4 ig, f 'W . - V , 43 H5 W ' 2 ' - M 11 an 4 0 4 471 5 i b M Yixutyifi ' s A Q I 'S-Q. J 1 gy., A ,iffljrf , Wm ' u.I .M fur 3, va A - Y' ' 'iff A, , ., Z b Y W I ' Z JV Places First in District The boy's junior varsity soccer team had a fantastic season as they went undefeated and placed first in the district in only their second year of district competition. Coach Dave Aufderheide also won the most valuable IV coach of the year award. The team went through the season with its record unmarred and faltered only once. That was when they played Crockett's N2 team. The Maroons tied them. The Maroons had a crushing offence and a very strong defence. They totaled 31 goals this year and held their opponents to 4 goals. Of their ten games, six were shutouts and only Crockettfs IV scored over one goal. They scored two. The members of the team were: Sean Bell, David Owen, Nick Von Kreisler, Kenneth Hanks, Finley de Craffenried, Will Burnes, Richard Trumbath, Tim Bucknall, Butch Boyd, Ben Randal, joel Amorian, Howard Ciuttmann, Adam Cuttmann, Doug Makay, Keith Peters, jeff Cuseric, Arthor Worthington. The most valuable Maroon offence player was Finley de Graffenried. The most valuable defensive player was Sean Bell. Although many members of this team will move up to varsity, coach David Aufderheide thinks that the team will remain good because of incoming freshmen. Fiauull 235225,fsieiysgmgagzgj iggufqmi '-... .WW . f Q .Q Gills I-lave First Year in District This was the first year for girl's varsity soccer in Austin High. They did a good job of representing this school, even though they had a 2-8-l season record. The team itself was made up of people who had played soccer very little or not at all. But they didn't do a had job. As the year wore on they learned their skills a lot better and by the time the regular season rolled around they knew what they were doing. Thus most of the games they played were very close and they only lost by a point unlike many would think, One might also think that after so many defeats that a team might dishand and only those who really enjoyed the sport would show up at practice or the game. This was true, but only in the latter since they allloved the game and had quite a hit of team and school spirit and this kept them going. They came to practice and worked hard and became pretty good soccer players. And next year you should expect to hear quiet a lot about the girl's soccer program. 'F F3 .1 ' I i tal Richard Trumlmemlnath takes a corner kick. tlml Fulllnack Sean Bell prepares to slide tackle a Crockett forward, tcl Dave Aufderheide receives his award for IV coach of the year. tdl Finley de Graffenried and Sean Bell accept the lV's first place trophy. tel Ken Hanks makes a save. tfl Finley de Graffenried centers the hall. tgl Center halflmack David Owen throws in the ball. thl Coach Dave Autderheide and Richard Tremhath watch the action on the field. til Diana Sanchez takes a free kick. tjl IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM PICTURE: Top row tl-rl: Coach Dave Aufderheide, Salvador Coranado, Aur- thor Worthington, Richard Trembath, Finley de Graffenried, Will Burns, Nick Von Kreisyler, Doug Makay, leff Kaseurek, Howard Guttmann. Bottom row tl- rl: Adam Guttmann, Kieth Peters, David Sims, Butch Boyde, Ben Randall, Kenneth Hanks, and Sean Bell. tkl Suzanne Plutino drilmhles around defend- ers. tll BOY'S VARSITY TEAM PICTURE: Top row ll-rl: Coach Dave Aufder- heide, Wes Glazner, Harri Letho, Paul Rogers, lohn Goodwin, Gary Fulghum, Willie Rogers, and lay Treece. Bottom row tl-rl: Chris Gamel, Dan Busch, lorge Alvarado, lens Busch, Ken Hanks, and Mark Peters. tml GIRL'S SOCCER TEAM PICTURE: Top row tl-rl: Sunny Gammon, Chris Coffee, loan Riley, Suzanne Cayle, Kathy Hiles, Elzalneth Hiles, Chrissy Emerson, lune Rodgers, Elaine Rodriguez, and Coach Margret Eerell. Front row tl-rl: Sandra Arocha, Delalmie Grossman, Meg Brooks, Karen Davis, Diana Sanchez, Roalinda Casa- rez, Suzanna Plutino. Noi pictured: Karen Grossman. -Ziff'-'K i 'f.'iji2'l.':-Ef.. he if C e fal Ion lohnson on deck during the Anderson game. lbl leff Richardson connects with another hard pitch in the Anderson game. lcl Casey Triggs adds another RBI to his record of hits. idj Benny Maldonado sprints to first following one of his hits up the middle, lel leff Richardson arrives safely at first and prepares to head for second. ffl The Austin High Varsity Baseball Team is: fleft to rightj Top row: Mgr. Steve Hampton, Mgr. Frank Esquivel, Benny Maldonado, Casey Triggs, Greg Kerr, lohn Farr, Joe Rabb, David Allen, Micheal Roy, Will Pitts, Rusty Tarver, Coach Iulian Bush. Ifront FOWIJ Mgr. louis Lovve, Craig Pool, Ion Iohnson, Ieff Richardson, Will Eckert, Martin Eichler, Rusty Diggs, Phil Condra, Brain Struhall, Monte Cain, Coach Tom Hancock. Zili xx Nr 3N5QW! QQ' 'W ,Kin . ' 5 5351. ..,'.t A ' L . I .. ,Q As., s.-Q35 A A+ , ?..,-Cfgbffa f i ,:,.-f. qiziwi-A 5 , iffftfr txfws'-ssff f , Q -' rw rfgikawar Nevis . J Nrrvsfuf im., ,ll .- 3, .,,t,,-nf 8 tal Two Austin Angels, Dee Roberson and lana Byrd, look over the record book while Rusty Diggs looks on. tbl A group meeting before the game helps to build up the Maroon spirit, tcl Casey Triggs prepares to tag an Anderson player out, after catching him off guard. Varsily Team Has Slow Season The Boys Varsity Baseball Team ended its season with a very disappointing eight wins and sixteen losses. Although the season was not as good as the team had hoped, they did do very well in the New Braunfels Tournament. The team started off well, beating Smithson Valley 3-O then defeating New Braunfels 6-5 in a very close and tough game. ln the finals the team was beat in a disheartening game to Houston Springwoods with a score of 3-2. The Varsity team was loaded with outstanding hitters such as David Allen, Will Eckert and Casey Triggs. These three players were contenders for the most RBl's and also averaged 2 to 4 hits per game. The Maroon's pitching staff also played a major part in the success of the team near the end of the year. Rusty Tarver, Will Pitts, lohn Farr and Brian Struhall were the starting pitchers. The relief crew of pitchers who also helped to pull the team out of many close games were leff Richardson, Martin Eichler, Rusty Diggs and Casey Triggs. The team now hopes to get a better record in the district and overall play by practicing harder on the weaker positions in the lineup. Also with ten seniors graduating, the coaches hope to get some IV players onto Varsity. With the IV team placing high in the standings last season the Varsity coaches are hopeful as to the possibility of training the new Varsity players for one to two years to get a district title for the Austin High Varsity Baseball team, anna-su - in ..- .r ia T1 5,15 4. dt bww. ns-...L ,' 'fe my A M, .gy . si-I -al - , as X 8 -Q ' W Q V . X .5 ia '1iA,,Qa, . W. X .,,,,,, an K ' t ,,,,, .L,a 1 , ?W1., Q,,cyt v ,..QL,...4a- my A in ws-wg.-I S -s Q dj- 5-5 va 3 1, eg 15.413 -:l'r:Il'-TYQQQ K. ',1.rlk .-L-Abu 'im 145' ' -nl a b C i 2, - -. . M, HWS, K , A Hn, 1 W K ,V Mt: J V ,g Wm , v ' 4. r ' A , . yi Lp, sg-,,1Q,,....f.4.....Q P - A-f ,, if , , . . , A no--+' if iw--71-A.'wfft'ii.-,1ff'.ff 'ri -frfwt H :mit . 1 i , is 'gun . -A wmlfzf- .. A K., , A -' .. an- ' . ' ,f . , 'i, W if ' A -1 1. -it-.., d la, b, ci Dennis Baird in sequential action on the mound, tdi lim Hickman leads off from second base before an attempted steal. tel The t IV team has a meeting before the start of a game. lfl Coach Bush ponders over the next signal to use. lgl Mitch Brown and Cary Smer- don run to the dugout after retiring the side. lhl Mitch Brown readies himself to hit. P N 5 .rv .rains H . A . .its 'A fy? L I I' ' V 1 4' M5 -A -.f-,FV 3.7 f ' -igiw. 57' 1 t HQ 4 . r ' V . Q . , , 3 'hum Wait 7 s' r ' -eggs?-e,,5tgff hfillffg at mc- , 'Egg fffl-RV '3- cvfgei. , f 3-.52 ti-'L .. sa , it .1 , s e?s'Eaift25I1 sfi:1 r -- f .1 i' 4'-T921 9 'tfisfi-'i34i'i'Qk'z' if 'ii' . v33'f',5P ' fig. I s yi xx . 4 '5 1 ' r 'Y' lfffwa' ii T-:fi '5'f vs-'new bw es - I I-0 Season Wins Dislricl The lunior Varsity Baseball Team had a very successful season this year, The team had a season record of 11-2 and won the second annual AISD lunior Varsity baseball tournament. While advancing to the finals the team defeated Travis 7-3, San Marcos 6-5. Then in the finals they beat LBl in a stunning 6-2 romping. The pitching victories came from Dennis Baird, Phil Condra and Will Pitts. Coach Tom Hancock stated that this team is more well balanced than any team he had ever coached in the past. According to Coach Hancock the team was led throughout the season, at the plate and in the field by Dennis Baird, Mitch Brown, Matt Booth, Chris Ruiz, Gary Smerdon and Craig Pool, all of whom he said would be great baseball players in the future. ir ' , t 9li'fi'iifll' 5 'l ' '?i 1iii,ivil54i' 31 i ll,lll'l,ll'iflil 1' iiiliii ii ' iiiiiriii 'iff i . iiiiiwiiii-1' i ' illll - iw , i , iiiiiiiiii i r 5 'llllllllllli ill' . Y ' 5 l li' l ll. l' ' .-.M v 5 i N. Y, Ll, llf H1 'ly ,J .1 ift 'll I A st, tt' f ii, ' . -- ' 1 C , , V, li , i , . . ,,, . A , 'l, ' 1 l - ' ini. I, A ffglt, T B ilfglifi l' If , fliltilliip, 1 myjillllr mlflillj , li li I l I ffllf ' ,-iir'fP?l'.y i wififll-, .yt Illlf 1 lf Ulf C ,rw K.,-yyi 1 5 l l 'i it ls 4 v 1 ' s fc . t Q K ' ' . HM., Q an J, P B i ,. 1 -,c Sack gig . s x MP ' S ie- :ff -16501 , i , i a s is it 5 . 'A ,, - ,'Qf'Ff,'H'w 'ffl Vi u ' ' H1:.htS'x-,lfilul ,f 1 gl' S, ,iigffks-i.', ,j ,,.'g guys ,N ,V xg! - gN'..v3l' A F81 ,X ,T , . ' , ' ' i . - , ' C Y l- 3si?'1- Yc'F3-.'v4v'-ft' 5 . 1 ' ww' :A jx 2 k - f 01 'x B., . F . ' it ,, K ' - ., , , ' , U - V-1. gf ' lfhf, .. 91, , ., . ,f . H ' , ' 5 s- K fl 4 Lust mf- -YF' M h . I Slate lvleel l-liqhlighls Year The Boys Varsity Gymnastics Team showed its outstanding skills by placing in the top four teams at all the tournaments they attended. At the start of the season the team defeated Trinity High School and W. E. Boswell High School in the two toughest meets of the year. Then in the Austin invitational the team placed fourth out of ten teams behind LBJ, Crockett, San Antonio Churchill. After a week of hard practice the boys team came back to defeat LBI, Reagen, Anderson and Churchill. To top off the season the boys gymnastics team placed third in both the District and Regional meets, and for the first time had four team members qualify for the State meet. The people who qualified were Ken Larson for floor exercise, Ron Mueller for side horse, Randy Henderson for high bar and Cedric Hill at parallel bars, still rings and high bar. Of these gymnastics all four placed in his respective event. Ken Larson placed seventh, Randy Henderson placed ninth, Ron Mueller placed seventh and Cedric Hill placed tenth, ninth and eleventh respectively. W I 1' 'Y' 75 - , -I t U ' . 11- E ' ggi i 1 Q. A ls 9 , N XJ k R agp, Q' ' A ' Q lx .il Q 'Q 1,1-vii arf: Q ' 8 - - 4 3 . 5. b lab Randy Henderson warms up on the high bar before the district meet. tbl Cedric Hill competes on the side horse during the district meet. ici The Boys Varsity and IV Gymnastics Team is: left to rightj Top row: Cedric Hill, Declan Fleming, Randy Henderson, Richard Solis, jeff Hamblin, Pat- rick Norman. fsecond fOWl.' Ron Mueller, Ken Larson, Bibb Gault, Austin Brady. ffront l'OWl.' Robert Wright, Walter Owens, Richard Medlock, Wil- lie Taylor, Ronnie Salas. idl Ron Mueller performs his side horse routine which took him to State. Q-sb? fi -,si ..-f-f-',, :', Girls Advance lo Regionals The Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team finished their season by placing fourth in the District Championships and fourth inthe Regional meet. The team was led by Amy Legett and captain George Ann Robinson, who both won individual awards in District. The other team members who helped the team to district were Heidi Meyer, Susan Gamel, Debbie Purser and Vicki Clark. During the Regional meet George Ann Robinson qualified for State by placing third in vaulting, seventh in floor exercise and uneven bars. While she was at State she placed tenth in floor exercise, ninth in vaulting and tenth in the uneven bars. The Girls IV Team vvon the City Championship and was led by Myrtle Melli who won first place all-around and Gay Cope who placed sixth all-around, Other team members are Cottie Stephenson, Monica Pesoli, Kim lorden, Karen Eckardt, Ursula Morris and Lori Emerson. 1123 c tal Debbie Purser attempts a required move during the district meet. tbl The Girls IV and Varsity Team is: Ileft Io right! Top row: Kim jordan, Monica Pesoli, Vicki Clark, Cottie Ste' phenson, Debbie Purser, Heidi Meyer, Coach Angie Morris. Isecond fowl: Lori Emerson, Car- rie Alexander, Susan Gamel, Ersula Morris, Myrtle Melli, George Ann Robinson, Amy Legett. fcl Myrtle Melli performs a skillful move on the balance beam. fdl Carrie Alexan- der practices on the uneven bars before a meet. ' , .rf 4' f 2 F l l .Xi Lf, X 4 ff X -,.,: ,, Q5 'V Traekslrers Place l-liqh The Maroon varsity boy's track team had a good season with many outstanding team and individual performances. In the District meet the Maroons took eighth place as a team with several people doing very well. john Finley captured third in the discus. Conny Hatch took fourth in the high jump. Chris Bucknall sped to third in the 880. Abel Gomez kept up a good pace to take fourth in the mile run. The mile relay team also did well as they came in fourth. The mile relay team consisted of Peter Inman, jeff Williams, Evan Williams, and Chris Bucknall. In the Westlake meet there were also many performances that were quite extraordinary, Chris Bucknal shot through the field to finish first in the 880. Conny Hatch leaped to fifth in the high jump, Evan Williams placed fifth in the 440. And the two mile relay team of Chris Bucknall, jeff Williams, Kevin Green, and Keith Ramsey finished in fifth place. ln the last two meets of the year, the Austin Invitational track meet and the San Antonio Southwest track meet, the Maroon team did quite well. The two mile relay team took fourth in the Austin Invitational. Chris Bucknall captured fourth in the 880 at the Austin Invitational and fifth in the 880 at the San Antonio Southwest meet. And Tino Calderon placed sixth in the pole vaulting Competition at the San Antonio Southwest. The boy's junior varsity track team did very well in the District meet, which was their only meet, by placing fourth. Brad Perry raced to first in the 880. Robert Kimble captured first place in the 440. Baron Sauls left the pack behind to take first in the 220. The 440 relay team of Tim Bucknall, Robert Kimble, Leroy jefferson, and Baron Sauls placed fourth. The mile relay team of Robert Kimble, Leroy jefferson, Tim Bucknall, and Brad Perry also placed fourth. Baron Sauls literally flew as he took first place in the long jump. And Des Kidd rounded it out as he placed second in pole vaulting. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams did well in competition and coaches Clay Smith and Gary Tuberville believe that they also improved a great deal and will do very well next year and even quite possibly have some team members qualify for the state meet. ,F . J, GILL K U JV Places Fourth in District 0 laj SHOT AND DISCUS: fl-rj: Mike Moore, Lee Penland, john Finely, Mark Cannon, and Andy Casson. lbj SPRINT RELAY TEAM: fb-tj: Steve Anderson, Evan Williama, joseph Barnientos, and jon johnson. lcj HURDLERS: fl-rj: Peter Trevino, Mike Keahey, Conny Hatch, and Brian Merrill. ldj MILE RELAY TEAM: fl-rj: Peter Inman, Evan Williams, jeff Williams, and Chris Bucknall, lej HIGH IUMP, LONG jUMP, AND POLE VAULT: fl-rj: Mike Keahey, Tino Cal- dron, Hank Smith, Des Kidd, Robie Evans, and Conny Hatch. lfj TRACK EVENTS: Back row fl-rj: joseph Barrientos, Will Davis, Mike Keahey, Peter 8 l r .. e. f Inman, Peter Trevino. Front row fl-rj: Chris Bucknall, jeff Williams, Evan Wil- liams, jon johnson, and Steve Anderson. fgj LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS: fl- rj: Mace Thurmon, Kevin Green, Keith Ramsey, jeff Williams, Gardner Selby, Chris Bucknall, and Abel Gomez. Ihj IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM PICTURE: Back row fl-rj: joel Castilleja, Robert Kimble, jeff Cobb, Dana Gunter, Robert Meyer, Brad Perry, and Brad Davis. Front row ll-rj: Leroy jefferson, Tim Buck- nall, Steve Rehberg, Bob Davis, and Richard McConnell. -We ,av-sam-wvvW'v sf Flashes Blaze Season The Maroon Flashes girls team had a brilliant season. They placed third in the Blinn meet, which had thirty-two teams competing, and they placed fifth in the District meet. The team as a whole did very well, hut there were many outstanding performances by individuals and the relay teams. Lillie Hayes ran two tremendous 220's. She placed second in the Blinn meet and third in the District meet. Lori Bellinger placed fourth and fifth at shot-put in meets all season, and then she really came thru in the district meet and placed second with her life-time hest put of 38' 9 . Susan Shurr helped in the relays all season, and then she blazed through the field at the district meet and finished second in the 220. The 440 and 880 relay teams also did very well. The 440 team of Lillie Hayes, Carol Graglia, Michelle Macaluso, Laura Owen, and Susan Shurr captured two first place trophies. They also won one first place trophy and many more second and third place medals as the 880 relay team. The distance runners and hurdlers improved much and Coach Farr believes that they will place in next year's meets. The members of the team were Linda Bagwell, Karol Baker UVJ, Lori Bellinger, Michele French, Gina Gomez, UVJ, Carol Graglia, Laura Owen, Laura Hawkins, Lillie Hayes, Daemie Kennedy, Liegh Kittredge UVJ, Michelle Macaluso, Diane Meyers, Susan Ogden, Susan Shurr, Linda Swallow, Sherrie Walker, Eledith Walker UVJ, Carolyn White, and Paulette Wrentz. The all-important managers were loyce Lowe, Lisa Harber, Tammy McFarland, and Dodie Speer. The Flashes coach was Mrs. Diane Farr. L.. .. . 1-u-s--5 qu-av K 'T j,,.f',.s r 4. f ss, -, 2 fisraw 3 . ,,sl.v.ts.,..,.st.. . as W Q - K -',,.,,, W ,sk at . ,Ga ...L L. , ww X . S F... we 4 4 4 i' 7' x .W - A Q- - '-mg '- -A my kg., N Q if Mega, 1-sf x ' if ,, Q 'W X ,sfig aa? it g g rr. 1, 1 T . C ls-an ,,.,...-- cl Lal llaviniv K4-nnvcly winds up lo throw Ilwv mlisc us. llml Miclwllv Ervncli lots if fly. ici Carol Graglia inakvs a handoff to Laura Owc-n. fclj DISTANCE RUN- NERS: ll-rj: Susan Ogden, Carol Whitv, Paulvlla Wronlz, and Linrla Bagwvll. lvl RELAY PEOPLE: fl-rl: Susan Shurr, Linrla Bagwvll, Diannv Moyvrs, Mic- hollv Macaluso, Linrla Swallow, Laura Owen, Lillim- Hayvs, and Carolyn Grag- lia, ffl HELD EVENTS: Top row fl-rj: Carolyn Clapp, Dianncf Moyf-rs,Sn1-rriv Wallac'41, Rvafhvr Griffin. Bollom row fl-rl: Davrniv Kvnnvcly, Mifhvllv French, Kimi-la Lvcllhvltvr. fgl HLJRDLERS: Top row fl-rj: Elvcllilh VValk0r, Gina Roclw, anrl Vvronic a Loianog bolloln row fl rl: Carolyn Clapp, Rcfalhor g'llT j'-Aff ,vt -f-:ai 0 Griffin, and Laura Hawkins. ini MANAGERS: fl-rj: Dorlw Snvs-r, Taininy McFarland, Mrs, larr, Ioyfv Lowv, and Lisa Harlxfr, lil GIRL 'S TRACK HAM PICTURE: Top row fl-rl: Oocliv Spvvr, Lisa Harlwr, loyu- lowz-, Elvcllilh Walkvr, Tammy McFarland, Kirnc-la Lacllwttc-r, Vvronica, Gina Roche-, Mrs. Farr. Mirldlv row fl-rj: Paulmlv VVrr'ntz, Susan Ogclvn, Carolyn Whitt-, Lvigh Kitlcxrvrlgc-, Slwrry Walker, Rcfatlwr Griffin, Carolyn Clapp, laura Hawkins, Davmiv Kvnnvcly, and Mifhc-llc' Ervnc lw. Holloln row fl-rj: l ina llagwvll, Carol Graglia, Susan Slwurr, Laura Owvn, Lilliv Hayvs, Dianne- M1-yi-rs, Michvlls' Maraluso, and I incla Swallow. uv- 4 3-34' ips , . ,,-, f.,A,, ' ' :gf af wa. QS' ' s A -. ?t1'f2 A 4 X 'Q L ,. 4 , y 31' ' Pla 'iffy'- P ' Q L .Luz 2 ,fi - , ,fy rf lgnr.- J - .T s 'a ' El'f?fvgi, ff? 5' 2-1 V ' I' s r X ig ' 'G' -5 ' -. rf if-f. - -A A : 4 'f 'ekN 'f -,ova We ' ,mas L , , was s,.- Q A is, .fi--lf, p, V , -tl s , Q- 6 L' si K r ' V -- eff' nv w! ff' ,-'J 1' . missy-nfs? gag is iii. ,gg I l .Riff 'Kal -fl : E l ii' f ,ui QS? if ,- Q 'Lai fi l' qw- -Q . ar' P- ' ' ' L , I M ll ' f svn M A-1 Q .f.. h i Football Va rsily Maroons O,lrving 35 Maroons O,Abilene 9 Maroons O,L8l 19 Maroons 14,Travis O Maroons 35,McCaIIum 0 Maroons 21,Anderson 18 Maroons 35,Crockett O Maroons 2O,lol1nston 12 Maroons 17,Lanier 10 Maroons 7, Reagan 28 Junior Varsity Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Pre Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons 2O,Lanier 21 7, Reagan 13 7,Crockett 14 6,L8l 26 19,Anderson 21 18,lonnston 14 22,Travis 14 7,MacCallurn 6 sliman 6,Reagan 21 6,L8l 19 O, Crockett 22 0, Lanier 7 35, Anderson 8 21, Travis 15 8, McCallum 30 24, Johnston 25 Baseball Varsity Maroons 2,LB1 13 Maroons 3,SrnitnsonV. O Maroons 6, New Braunfels Maroons 2,Houston 3 Maroons 13,McCallum 4 Maroons 2,Lanier 9 Maroons 2,Andrews O Maroons 1,Arlington 6 Maroons O,Victoria 5 Maroons 4,Victoria 6 Maroons 6,LBl 7 Maroons O,Crockett 8 Maroons 0,Lanier 1 Maroons O,Anderson 5 Maroons 5,lonnston 4 Maroons 2,Travis 4 Maroons 1,McCallurn 3 Maroons 4, Reagan 5 Maroons 2,L8l 5 fvtaroons 1,Crockett 5 Maroons 2, Lanier 7 Maroons O,Anderson 2 Maroons 1O,lonnston 9 Maroons 5,Travis 1 Maroons 2,McCallurn 1 Maroons O,Reagan 3 Junior Varsily Maroons 3, Round Rock 2 Maroons 6, Reagan 5 Maroons 11, LBJ 0 B0 NUS JV lcon'll Maroons 5, New Braunfels 15 Maroons 12, San Marcos Maroons 9, Del Valle 5 Maroons 4 L81 2 Maroons 6 Round Rock Maroons 1,VVestlake 16 Maroons 8 Travis 3 Maroons 6 San Marcos Maroons 6 LBJ 2 Maroons 4 New Braunfels Volleyball Va rs i ly Maroons 2,Richfield O Maroons 2,Temple 0 Maroons 0, Del Valle Maroons O, La Vega 2 Maroons O, Anderson Maroons 2,lohnston O Maroons 2,Travis 0 ' Maroons 2,LBl 1 Maroons 2, McCallum Maroons 2,Crockett O Maroons 2, Reagan O Maroons 2, Lanier 1 Maroons 1, Anderson Maroons 2,lonnston 1 Maroons 1,McCallurn Maroons 2,Travis 0 Maroons O,LBl 2 Maroons 2,Crockett O Maroons 2, Reagan O 'Maroons 2, Lanier 1 Maroons O, Lanier 2 i Soccer JV lcon JJ Va Maroons 54,Anderson 36 Maroons 60,Johnston 53 Maroons 4, Travis 0 Maroons 60,Travis 44 Maroons 2, Anderson 3 Maroons 60, McCallum 51 Maroons 1,WestIake 2 Maroons 49, Reagan 55 Maroons 13, McCallum 0 Maroons 2, Lanier 1 - - Maroons 2, Reagan 0 el lnls Ve l S l Maroons 3, Crockett 1 Maroons 2,St.Stephens 2 MHVOOVWS 44 Pfluserville 76 Maroons 4!TSD 0 Maroons 76 New Braunfels 41 Maroons SILBJ 0 Maroons 56 Johnston 63 fxjlafoong Fxjohnstgn O AAHTOOUS S3l3dO Maroons 5,WestIake 0 Maroons 40 l'l-BVS 43 Maroons 1,ChurchiIl 0 Maroons 45 lanlef 39 Maroons 1,Anderson 2 Maroons 50 VVHCO High 42 Maroons 50 Richfield 72 . . Maroons 67 Crockett 47 J U H I QI' Va FS I Maroons 52, Anderson 45 Maroons 50 Reagan 63 Maroons 0, Crockett JV2 0 Maroons 39 Anderson 35 Maroons 2, Travis 1 Maroons 50 LBJ 56 Maroons 6, St.Stephens 0 Maroons 75 Travis 62 Maroons 5,Crockett JV 2 Maroons 55 McCallum 60 Maroons 3, Reagan 0 Maroons 2, Anderson JV2 0 - Maroons 3, McCallum 1 el lqls J V Maroons 1,WestIake 0 Maroons Qdomdefson 0 Maroons 17 Pflugerville 32 Maroons 7, Westlake W2 0 Maroons 55 New Braunfels 18 Basketball Junior Varsily Maroons 78, Waco 60 Maroons 51, Temple 67 Maroons 51, Seguin 58 Maroons 68, San Marcos 29 Maroons 59, LBJ 49 Maroons 56, Crockett 51 Maroons 56, LBJ 51 Maroons 45, Crockett 63 Maroons 48, Lanier 80 Maroons 46, Anderson 58 Maroons 69, Johnston 54 Maroons 70, Waco 63 Maroons 54, Temple 67 Maroons 55, Travis 57 J Maroons 34, McCallum 41 Maroons 46, Reagan 57 Maroons 62, LBJ 50 Maroons 64, Crockett 40 Maroons 47 Lanier 67 1 Maroons 41 Maroons 40 Maroons 34 Maroons 45 Maroons 36 Maroons 43 Maroons 38 Maroons 48 Maroons 43 Maroons 40 Maroons 34 Maroons 48 Maroons 41 Maroons 43 Maroons 43 Maroons 61 Maroons 39 ,Johnston 35 Lanier 48 Anderson 20 ,Travis 21 Kerrville 46 McCallum 28 Reagan 15 LBJ 47 ,Crockett 42 Lanier 38 ,Anderson 46 ,Johnston 39 ,Travis 25 McCallum 31 Reagan 39 LBJ 50 ,Crockett 35 Tennis Girls Varsily Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons Maroons 8,Crockett 1 8,Anderson 1 8,McCaIIum 1 9,Travis 0 8, Lanier 1 7, Reagan 2 9,LBJ 0 Girls Versily i con TJ Maroons 8,Crockett 1 Maroons 6,Anderson 3 Maroons 8,McCaIlurn 1 Maroons 8,Travis 1 Maroons 9,Lanier 0 Maroons 6, Reagan 3 Maroons 9,LBJ 0 ocodemicf Some days it took a lot of convincing from friends that you really did need to go to class. Some days the tests would pile up and week nights seemed to be filled with nothing but school books and number two pencils. But struggling through tests and homework was worth it. lt made all of us one year closer to graduation or one year closer to our first year at college.,And for all those tests and headaches we're somehow wiser now. , , D D CD C Q I ' ' Q.. I 95 'f SOCI LST DIE ri Fl 35.51 c.......... K' Q it e .... 4--- tal Mayor Carol McClellan lectures to Mr. Bernie Owen's government classes on city government and policy. tbl Mrs. Katherine Shanks has headed the Social Studies department for six years and supervises twelve teachers. tcl Reading and studying insure good grades in Social Studies classes as exhibited by David Ross. td, Ms. Carol Combs, a student teacher from the University of Texas, takes over for Mr. Snell in one of his World History classes. tej Remembering all the important names, dates and battles is often tiring work as displayed by Leonard Lott. ffl Mrs. Mar- tin uses video equipment in her sophomore Africa and the Middle East classes. tgl lecturing to his Psychology students is an everyday practice of Mr. Snell. .fixqi AWK History Is Happening A steady hum of voices is a familiar sound in the second floor open area which houses the Social Studies department. At some point within the four years of high school, everyone finds himself in a Social Studies class. Freshmen and sophomores are required to take three quarters of either World Geography or World History. Iuniors and seniors are required to take American History and Government, respectively. Mrs. Katherine Shanks, a six-year department chairman and supervisor of twelve Social Studies teachers has twenty-eight years of experience behind her. Mrs. Shanks works with students and teachers to see that popular courses are offered so that students have a wide variety of courses to choose from. Popular electives in Social Studies include Psychology, Sociology, Great Religions and Philosophies of the World, and Texas History. Students and teachers participated avidly in classes giving opinions and asking many questions. Lecturing was a common teaching method this year and with so many teachers' voices talking at once students found it best to give their undivided attention to their instructor. Because of the Mexican influence in Texas, classes such as Mainstreams of Minorities which deals with three basic minorities - Blacks, Mexicans and American lndians, and the Mexico and Latin American course were often overcrowded with students learning about the heritage which has shaped our state, Social Studies, once viewed by students of yesteryear as rigid in course structure and many times boring has come a long way. Exciting facts, experimentation in Psychology and guest speakers such as Sheriff Raymond Frank and Mayor Carol McGlellen have changed the face of Social Studies forthe better. Wi li 411 C ,y QQ 5? s .15 E lt 411 4dds UP The Math Department boasts a third in state rating as a result of the diligent work of three students. Seniors Allen Laves, Greg Stahl and junior john Finley had the top three highest scores on the National Math Exam. Every year the thirteen teachers in the math department chaired by Mrs. Dorris Shrank enter students in the exam and we have consistently placed high every year. The outstanding rating only exemplifies the department's superior teaching methods. For students whose abilities and even interests did not hold a goal in winning a place in the exam, courses such as Fundamentals of Math and Introduction to Algebra were sufficient for a high school diploma. And for the job- minded student Computer Science, Probability and Statistics and Analysis provided a good background in skills that will prove to be helpful down the long road ahead. 'lui C QW' MATH it A - .. FJ - i img, -'Q 1 x ' - A All ..-, fr FPHT S , fi by 9,3 'misifisa i tal Candy Schoeneberg makes out her Algebra Class' daily lesson plan. tbl Mrs. Doris Schrank, the Math department Chairman, smiles about the sufeess of the Math students this year. tel Col. Lynn Harding and Allen Bratton ponder over their respective tasks. tdl Mr, Dave Aufder- heide relaxes between geometry Classes, tel Dena Lackey writes a proof on the board so her classmates may Correct their homework. ffl Mr. Delbert Moberg explains a geometric drawing 'to his students. tgl Ken Ryall watches the output terminal of his computer in a Computer Math Class. thi Dana Meyer explains a problem to an analysis II class taught by Mrs. Doris Sfhrank. l 100 B 1 4 . E I .4 , . K N l,,,qgl v '.' E GLISH . Q'- I Q . I wi .. ,. .. --9-..,. 16 5 , 'ff 'MATS' C Back to the Basics The English Department has done a lot this year to enhance the image of Austin High, said Mrs. Paulene Pritchett, four-year department chairman. With the results back from the University interscholastic League contests the English department had a winner in every event entered. Events ranged from essay writing and spelling to the drama production which took sweepstakes at district. The Debate Team, coached by Mr. Sean McWhirter, produced several top winners. In district lon Bach, Guy Kidd and Gardener Selby received first place gold medals for their efforts. Two debaters went from district to regionals and then on to state to place fourth, Katherine Lester in prose and Sam Johnson in persuasive speaking. The main objective of the year and something all English teachers have been steadily working on is the improvement of the student average on the S.T.E.P. tests. Test emphasis is on grammar, spelling and punctuation as well as reading comprehension. When the national average fell drastically two years ago English teachers everywhere were charged with not teaching the basics, So it was back to the basics this year at Austin High and students in all English classes became refamiliarized with grammar, spelling and punctuation. Apparently, according to Mrs. Pritchett the student average has increased. With tangible evidence like higher test scores and winners in every category at U.l.L. no one has to question whether our English department is doing a good job. 1 l sm 1 'N S5 X 5 T wx 5 . l . ' xr tai Mr. Price teaching Eliabeth Mungio, Mike jenkins, Mitch Brown and Abel Gomez, goes over the basics of grammar before a test. fbi Mrs. Draker leans comfortably against her desk while lecturing to her Commu- nications Skills class c Laurel nn Houston stands in front of the Librar . t l v v - a place often frequented by English students. tdj Mrs. Dugars stops a moment to check her notes while lecturing a Communications class. Cel Mrs, Kris West is careful to enunciate words while giving a spelling test. ffl lack Starr, a disc jockey at KHFI radio reviews his notes before lectur- ing to Ms. Sandi Brinkman's media classes. tgj Mrs. Phyllis Rothgeb goes over an English assignment with Wilburt White. tm ti I l ff- 'lungs N-... Vie 41. sa . . i D ' . ft K . ..... . .g . . . ,f.. I, if ,. ad' un ,fauna Itfs All Relative Explosions were kept to a minimum this year but that doesn't mean students weren't avid participants in all lab experiments. Chemistry classes seemed to attract disaster with those being the only classes the wrong chemicals got together with a bang and a boom. Earth Science classes were popular and the Geology course taught by Mr. Earl Anderson, provided the student with field trips, experiments and many interesting films. Physiology and y Physics required a work-serious student but paved the way for jobs in the medical profession or the engineering field to namea few. The Science Department headed by Mr. Billy McClure produced one Science Fair winner, Dana Meyer with a third place in a Biological Research paper, and an award from the junior Engineering and Technical Society. In the same vein as science but in a different department were the Health classes where having your body wrapped in bandages and giving CPR fCardiopulmonary Resuscitationi to a dummy named Annie were only two of the activities participated in by Health students. Mrs. Hazel Adams, who chairs the department tried to include in her curriculum, skills that could be used in future life situations. With the aid of guest speakers and various organizations such as the American Cancer Society, students were able to receive an exceptional education in basic health practices. 'I , '2..-'Z d tai Steve Watson uses some of the latest scientific equipment ta blow dryerj in a first year chemistry class experiment. fbi Mrs. Hazel Adams pours over test papers that need to be graded. ici Kris Kamprath adiusts the height of flame on a bunsen burner while Greg Carter contemplates the next procedure of his lab experiment, fdi Standing amid various chemistry symbols and equations, Susan Higham appears confused. tej Working in groups of five, students conducted lab experiments and ana- lyzed chemical substances. Clockwise ll to rj Scott Kelley, loyce Lowe, Barbara lohanson, Liz Wilson, and Rosanne Wollett. ffj Mrs. Bessie Darby goes over a Biology assignment with her class. fgi Stella Powell and Doug Hannon administer the two man rescue to Annie a dummy used in Car- diopulmonary Resusitation. thi Mr. Mike Carruth, a certified CPR instruc- tor lectures to Mrs. Hazel Adams' health classes. iii Mallory Morris exhiba its her bandages applied by Adrianna Rodriguez as part of the First Aid unit in the Health II classes. SCIENCE, HEALTH sf 1EfE1 L ,,. 5 B 1' .1 L9, 711 :E f QQ, ,gf , x H ws - r 25 .vac fi' I' We A' 1.-df he Games People Pla Physical Education is something everyone must go through. Experiences such as your first volley in tennis were thrilling but others such as deodorant fights in the locker room were unpleasant, to say the least. Boys and Girls P.lE. department heads, Coach Ray Daniels and Coach Corrine Herndon did their best to make it as pleasant as possible, With a wide variety of courses offered students could choose from a strenuous sport like weight lifting or a recreational sport such as bowling. Tennis was also a popular sport this year, as was soccer. Classes gave students a chance to realize their limitations and their abilities. Relating to others in a competitive yet individualistic way stimulated both physical and mental growth on the part of the students. 4. 1 X sg , i L P 3 3 'EN iiiiv ,ew f 'lim A' W i 'tt 'lii it bgiiillii May Has' in illi ii. it f it it wi i ltliw lit 5vl'lEgllfi'l1 't til l l 'li Il 'i l i l'lt,li'lilii3l: :li N' Htl , .l 5 lj! ill i he i if tilt liiwi Li, 'Q i iplllfl i' 1: ,i ui ii it ll li i , , rtlltii i iii i t tilt t 4 tlii ill ' ll ili lllll Biff its Y, ti P 'ilii girth ' Qjggiitti lil iiiitill 'ggi i i, I i ii. lit' ': l itil i i , tilt 'i il t ii ifi viit it i l :ni t fl ll i : iRl,l'liilii:iil i H Q il lil it ti i, ig, K, U N, ix ii ,-li s :JUL llll l3,:E.,li,: L.: Q, I ,gl iii- 1 , ,Mita , , ,i wig. ii i it i i , t ., 5. ti Wi r. W, glglu- 4, iiiw ly. J t. l i , fglvr ,git 5 lit i. , ii. i ii. lf 'lt ily, 1. lim it - Q tgtiii 2 :i 'i iris iii. t i ' if iii 'P , Q . ,ii i -i, , , iw. , .i , t' H i- iz. 't:3iat ,i.i5, i .t ei i 'I 'F YK H f at '- unit M. ,, .ig t 325: it My i .',,1 f it V, i iggwyf ,,.,,mA i. 5 t 1 --if - 225 if i it Sllltilmilwirfs t' mA -P Q S tal The advanced tennis class waits at the tennis courts for practice to begin. tbl Mrs. Corrine Herndon, girls P.E. department chairman, supervises her morning tennis class, lcl Leeanne Pinnick digs into the volleyball while loanne Gonzales stands back in amazement, tdl lohn Squires displays a great stretch while serving his tennis ball. te! lairne Garcia, a football team member practices an hour every day for his physical education credit. til Linda Swal- low, Carol Gragila, and DeeDee Spear do stretching exercises before taking on the laps they've been assigned, tgj Michele French and Reather Griflen carry softball equipment back to the locker room. b Xxx! , 4, hifi 5 ., A f 7 ,wa W, ,, Vw ,vp al Partic pating in Stagc Band practice lu Ann Huff drums out tunes on her xylophone. bl Choir mem- bc rs prc sc nt thc annual Christmas program unclc r the direction of Mr Dan Corbin. cl Sumner Erickson sporting a Qtagc Band lcc shirt practices his guitar dl Cloclcnisc fl rl Monica Pesoli, Helen LeMaistre, Darrc ll Catfcy Hugh Forrest and Kimc la Lecllwtter make up the violin section of the Orchestra. el It takcs disc iplinc to manage the hard work of thc Orc hcstra practicc as displayed by Charles jackson, l c tc r l c sol: anclf Rohit Evans fl Mr Custaxo Cantu listc ns attentivc ly to his students. Good otes The Music Department has many things to offer the musically oriented student. Students are presented with a wide selection of courses, from Dixie Land Band to Music Theory. Students in music, band and choir participate in an annual Christmas program held in our own theater and other events such as contests and festivals. Mr, Dan Corbin, a choir teacher for fourteen years, says that the only prerequisite for his class is that the student have a good voice, a sense of pitch and a good attitude. All the choir members tried out for all-District choir in October, held in San Marcos. Twenty of the members were accepted. In November all twenty again tried out for All- Region Choir with six students successfully admitted. From there, three year choir members, Paul Guttery and Mary Barker obtained the honor of membership in the All-State Choir. The band is a very special group, it not only functions as a class but as a club and organization as well. Any person with a musical inclination can find a place in one of the many band classes taught by Mr. LaFalco Robinson and Mr. Gustavo Cantu. The Symphonic Band has the largest enrollment with Marching Band close behind containing 130 members. In contrast, the Dixie Land Band consists of eight members who compose their own pieces. With so much experience and education behind them, students will have a better opportunity to continue with their musical interests upon graduation. C Music, Choir, Band pr Xk 1 a- hx ,.4 A ...l S f q' 2. .rs ff 0-.-we I 'Q I'--......,,, L SX 0' x L... ,44 It's All Greek to e . . .well so we didn't offer Greek at Austin l-ligh - but just about every other language was open for selection. Courses ranged from Russian, German, and Latin to French and Spanish. Every language held something different for the interested student. Not only were grammar, punctuation, and spelling stressed, but students were also exposed to the cultural differences of the countries where the respective languages are spoken. The French classes had a chance to view some of the culture of the French speaking people right here in the United States. Students traveled to Acadiana, Louisiana, the only French speaking portion of Louisiana left today. The trip, according to French teacher Mrs. Kathleen Mollberg, proved to be a very educationally broadening experience for the French students. National exams and conventions play a large part in all foreign language students' lives. Once the excitement of being able to speak a language well engulfs you, tests and contests just add to the excitement of learning. German students attended the Texas Association of German Students QTAGSJ convention where Grant Henley placed first at the state level in poetry recitation. Seven students also entered the National Spanish Exam sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. For the Russian students, learning a new alphabet was probably the most challenging task after fourteen to eighteen years full of a,b,c's and the Latin students were frequently reminded that they were learning a dead language. However, Mrs. Wiley could site several advantages of the Latin-wise student, specifically those of knowing terms in Biology, Anatomy and many of the sciences, Although not required for graduation, two years of a foreign language are often preferred for entrance into a university or college. The skills learned in these classes not only enable a student to converse with someone of a different language, but they promote a better understanding of the English language as well. Q FOREIG LAN UAGE Hip. f, if 1 tal Mr. Marcelino Morales-Lopez and lorge Alvarado view a slide for the Spanish exhibit. tbl Mrs, Kathleen Mollberg puts our copy machine in the library to use. lcl An example of the fine artwork put out by the Spanish students this year. ldl Trevor Huskey and Eric Williams study before their German exam. lei Linda Ireland and Diane Welch display their Russian proiect. ffl Mrs. Nov- ella Wiley returns an excellent paper to student Chris Shaw. tgj Mr, Morales-Lopez' first period visits before class begins. lhl Mr. Morales-Lopez flashes a smile as he receives a correct response. lil German students lim Bai- ley and Steve Hamapton practice a dialogue before class. BUSIN ,SS EDI PATIO A YA-1 C Q3 iff:-1 fi 'Tiki l M .M V v f A ,' 2 git. . 1' i f 3 1 L 4' . I W , 'Q' E L '-v ,FFQ ' vi . - ,fi .lv-f . ' s .0 s.- Hx!! , . I J lfj 1 'iv- lal Paula Strain pauses momentarily to check her figures in her Business Machines class. tbl Front row Il-rj: David Allen, David lennings, Virgil Hammond, Katherine Price, and Barbara Rothberger, deep in concentration, practice their typing skills, tcl The smiling face of Mr. Bob Deputy, who has been teaching for twenty-six years was familiar to Typing 1 students. Mr, Deputy retires this year and will leave behind the memories of many classic jokes, Cdl Pat Saldana steals a minute to correct a mistake. tel Sporting a dictation headset Lisa Millsaps performs her classroom exercises. til Ricky Zavala hits the last key typing an assignment. tgl Millicent Richards learned the touch typing method in her Typing l class. thi Mr. Bob Eanes raises a firm hand to emphasize a point. he Elite Bunch Walking through the doors of the Business Education wing during class hours can often be a deafening experience. With several hundred typevvriters manned by career-minded students, a stranger in the Business department might be caught off guard. First year typing is a popular class and offers a very useful skill. Other classes equally popular are Bookkeeping, Business Lab, Shorthand and Business Machines. Each course provides students with a skill that can be put to use immediately after graduation from high school. For those students vvho wanted to vvork while in school, clubs such as OEA and VOE placed former Typing 1 students in secretarial, light typing, or office jobs, The department headed by Mrs. Freda Kline strives to instill in the students an awareness of the oncoming future. Through the teaching of useful skills, students are constantly reminded of the fact that the future will only hold what they put into it. -i fy HY 1 ,543 f CDL We were the teacher 4-65 Laughter and singing voices of children often echo in the commons area where the Child Development Lab is located. As part of a special program here, three and four- year-old children attend pre-school classes from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The classes are under the direction of Mrs. Gayle Korbell, Mrs. Doris Sanders and several Pre-Employment Laboratory Experience QPELEJ students. Mrs. Korbell supervises the lab program while Mrs. Sanders teaches the PELE students child development and how to organize and manage care of the children. The course taken by tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students who have an interest in working with young children, provides many activities for the pre-schoolers. Activities range from learning about seasons to playing outdoors in the enclosed play area. The 32-year-old program also offers adult classes and parent education as well as preparing the PELE students for a career in child care or parenthood. x y 'Wit 'Hex C I-IO EEC -s ,I Et' 1' el' s .e E .H . ,Y HS . sax 'K 'Sag' 'la 'Q sco'x gin 50 ,K cfs 0 KK. i.C. Q O . 9... Q tal Mike Ramirez, PELE student and fl to rj Mishani Gonzales, Angie Rodri- guez, Elise Parris and Sean Moore take a walk out to the enclosed play area. fbi Cynthia Levels, PELE student works with Elise Parris in an activity which aides in the development of motor control -coloring! ici Mrs. Gayle Korbell and Casey Gonzales talk about winter and seasons while sitting outside. tdj fl to rj Sean Moore, Teri Ramirez, Mishani Gonzales, Simon Renwick. Second row: Geno Gottschall, Angie Rodriguez, Elise Parris. Third row: Mrs. Gayle Korbell, lab supervisor, Matthew Purdy, loe Case, Ronvic Casteneda and Mrs. Mary Hayden, Aid. tel fl to rl: Ford Smith, Laura Kuykendal, Calvin Mclntosh, Robert lenkins and Robin Spear after working in the kitchen. iii Kazne Maru- yama and Home Ec. department head Mrs. Florence serve themselves at a meal students prepare for their parents. tgl Lee Penland exhibits the feeling of many Home Ec. students - eating is the best part of the lab. thi David Allen takes a chocolate cake out of the oven in preparation for the brunch the Foods and Nutrition classes prepare for their parents. Learning to Live Home Economics classes this year emphasized living skills that are actually used in everyday life. The students were encouraged to participate in many activities designed to prepare them for the future, such as family planning, meal preparation and the values of good nutrition. ln the kitchen in groups of six to seven, students became aware of problems which might arise in apartment living. They were also taught to prepare a nutritionally balanced meal that can be prepared in a short amount of time. Mrs. Florence Thompson heads the Home Economics department and stresses the importance of fun in learning. Using this theory she is able to incorporate many aspects of Home Ec. into her curriculum. The Homauand Family Living course includes many current issues such as methods of birth control and what to expect in marriage. It is a two-quarter course so that students will be sure to obtain the fullest of a practical education. fr'-,,, ,P s .t ' Focultu Contrary to public belief, teachers do not sit up nights contriving cruel and unusual assignments with which to punish their students. Sometimes teachers dread giving tests as much as students dread taking them. Although the teachers at Austin High are devoted and hardworking, they participate in many activities besides school. Woodwork- ing, mountain climbing, painting, dancing, acting, and even flying are only a few ofthe interesting hobbies of our faculty. Yhey RQ Health sf A T' in -A L L 3 ' - ., i .XY-:fr l A - 'fHf, Hazel Adams Mary Adkim Intro Algebra, Geometry, Fun- M 'i' ' damentals of f, -'lt i In Math, Computer V , ,E -J ' Math ,, . it V X if David Aufderheide .1.x '- ' -v, s K, i 1' i .J Q as ' i x Y p r Q, gb. . Donna Bogie M Chuck Bowman ,- 's i .. . A... ,ac wx t Candy Buckley L t l uf ,A by Sofia Cano ,r,, . , lg 'N Bobbie Clark Resou rce Plant and Ani- mal Diversity, Human Systems, GolfTeams Drama, Compe- titive Acting, Paragraph Writ- ing, Novel, Red Dragon Players Yearbook, Newspaper, intro Reporting, Photojournal- ism, Advertising Study Hall Barbara Behne 51 fa' :,s.,y,f . M .- Wendy Bolen fx 1, ,, ,jf t, f. 'X ,LIT gt, . if ,, 4 x ,A 'f 1, f Sandi Brinkman if f. fi X Margaret Cadwallader A rsetr wa' k , , lui gg Gus Cantu ,Y 1 ., ,, f W Leyla Cohlmia American Litera- ture, Short Story, Literary Sampler, Speech Health, Tennis, Girls Tennis Team Typing, Short- hand, Dance Team, Office Practice American Litera- ture, Media Communica- tions, KAUS, Thumbprints, Literary Sampler Plant and Ani- mal Diversity, Human Systems, Physiology Symphonic Band, Concert Band Atoms and Mol- ecules, House- hold Chemistry, Chemistry, Sci- ence Club THE MEAN MACHINE 3 tai Debbie Womble's American Eskimo, Nobi, would rather run with the ball than retrieve it. fbi Rosemary Morrow waters some flower seedlings on her balcony. ici A healthy habit - Sandy Brinkman rides her bike to school every day. ' 1 . . '11 N. , . , rw it iii ii. l . i 1 it X tY,,,,. ,gm na ,ws 1 t .ss .,.....,s ...M - W an an :iw-fs 'tt 4 tj i 'T. lt's been whispered in dark stairwells, written on bath- room walls ibut quickly erased,l and occasionally a daring student in the smoking area raised the question openly as he ground a cigarette butt with his heel. But now, the secret is out. Teachers do wear jeans. As a matter of fact, they're the first thing l climb into when l get home, says Mr. Bernie Owen. Fashion jeans to Levi's, fancily embroidered to patched and faded are all donned by many of our educators, after all R - 'V' r l l..i f 'Z' 'f' 'F' W lFf'C the frantic rush of the school day is over and the polyester look has been discarded. leans are no longer the symbol of a protesting generation of teenagers - they're an Ameri- can way of life. iAnd many of those protesting teenagers of the Sixties are today's teachers, anywayll Teachers aren't dumb. They know a good thing when they see it. And wear it. Lucky for students, too. Imagine how much harder on your English test someone would be who was wearing a tight necktie, or a scratchy dress and nylons! WT r 'figs-If? -Z, 1- ,N i -Q- 'Q N l . X, C 'i . , ' 'Z .. f-- ,s- ,Q , , , ,gf tx-4 , Q-6 yu J L ' . L I . . , . ri' , ,x va - - ,- uv -' ,K M V iv nj., ' I ' of' 'S ' W.. vi, C. N. gl W. s '. 1:-1 QD' fhpbl 1 s vi ' 'Twig - - .2 'v . 3 .rf Q 'F-s0L 35:4 ff A 'Viva - A' ' va 1 if wi - ' N .-1-uA'.71 4151- ', , , Q ' . 1 ', ', rl x S-.. .5-A --.,-.' ,tr ,V , X., 15551 6 , , -up x AN T,- 7- . ' n L ww Wir Fix . l A ,. jfs .xqg If NAHNJ' 'KQV' i , v tl' 5 'ans' be - r I ,J , 1 . Y 4 , T 1, if fi f L Vi- Dan Corbin b , ,',: 1Pfq,'!',3J?IG31 at vim -VZ I X , J. 7 if A rx ' Melba Cox Warner T. Dahlberg Piano, Ninth Grade Choir, Concert Band, Music Theory, Madrigal Singers l2O Softball, Track, Badminton, Vol- leyball, Girls IV Basketball, Red lackets Essay, Advanced Short Story, Grammar, Liter- ary Sampler ! 'Q' . if, 1 ii fs A BessDarby Plant and Ani mal Diversity, Microbiology, Human Systems f , v, .3 -97952 as ' g.. i', i' vw I., it , f,a.m,...,r. . f-,tw My A V, I it wzif 'W 5 4 , ' V A, A, , X ' 555 5 Alice Davis Robert Deputy Maida Draker Africa, Asia Typing, VOE Story Basics, Pre-lab Short Story, Par- agraph Writing, Communication Skills, American Literature t at, X C N it SR lat Leyla Cohlmia goes out on a limb. lbl Corrine Herndon and her Springer Spaniel, Muff enjoy a spring afternoon in the front yeard. lcl Cooking brains - uh,Ano, that's cau- liflower, Sean McWhirter fixes his dinner, which includes lentils and rice, broccoli and herb tea. ldl Lis- tening to Daddy play - Clay Smith' daughters, Lori and Gretchen like t hear him play his guitar. .accc ......... . 7 , M-f. , 4 V' 'll loris Dumas lntro Algebra, Fundamentals of Math, Second YearAlgebra A ll .El Sl 1 Dianne Dugars Paragraph Writ- ing, Communi- cation Skills, Lit- erary Sampler, Grammar, Basic Story Margaret Ferrell lntro Al ebra 8 i 2nd Year Alge- bra, Fundamen- tals of Math Geometry -l' l 6. M 'QM' 5 -1 I William Glover Energy, Atoms and Molecules, Household Chemistry XX. S- x 'K 1. Q' I sly, lt ff, 4' . f X Q W ,I , Y an 3 is X lack Hadsell John Harbour Lynn Harding M Behind the CVAE Coop and Calculus, Sec- Wheel, Driver Work ond Year Alge- Theory bra, Geometry, FOM, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society l2l A- ll' iz fr 12' M, 8 1 P 4 b Teaching is a time consuming job. All those lesson plans papers to mark and record, term papers to read. But most teachers somehow find time - make time -- for other interests. A sampling of our teachers turns up a wide variety of hobbies. For instance. . . Colleen Seals likes sailing and camping. Melba Cox dances, plays bridge, and enjoys water sports. Alice Davis watches birds and raccoons as a pastime. Priscilla Ramirez is a crafty person. She does ceramics and macrame, and paints. Lynn Harding grows flowers. Gus Cantu likes camping and photography. Dan Corbin goes mountain climbing in his spare time LaFalco Robinson chops wood for fireplaces. Kathleen Mollberg spends weekends restoring an old house she and her husband bought. Bill Glover collects coins. Novella Wiley likes swimming, farming, and quilting. M Q, ,.l.f W . WJ X Bob Hardy DE Co-op and Work, DECA . Richard Hem I u nd Africa, Asia '1,,. l V . . A .22 1' Zelma Hunt Foods, Home and Family Liv- ing, Clothing -1-...wa lk, ,,,, . gy - -M f4 Merle jordan English Litera- ture, Humani- ties, Paragraph Writing Sue Kidd Library Skills, Teen Age Library Associa- tion flxlh lil' Freda Kline Typing, Business Machines s. , erm' ' ll' .af Qefzzsie ' fi Fri f .- '3- sd I 7 Gayle Korbell Child Develop ment Lab M r i ii it li ,cfm ftf, .ns 1' tal Principal lacquelyn McGee does her own yardwork on her beautiful lawn tbl Sofia Cano is about to roll the dice of her favorite game, backgammon which she is playing with Danny Turner. lcl Anthony Macaluso finally found a ball he could hit. idl Margaret Cadwallader sits among her tropical plants Q gf' L' 'Nb ,L i .. , 5554 . i -f I . X . A c Y J bi ,-gs Z' we li! D737- ' i' AM T L: - ,t fic f gxx-- A 1 A ia X Merle Kyzar Anthony Billy McClure Algebra, Funda- Macaluso Physics, Chem- mentals of American Politi- istry Math,MOCE cal Behavior, Urban Politics, Political lnstitu- tions, Tennis Team 5 in 'I' .. X 6. git 'pay li Q J a L :if-.mx d - imap -- , 4? .., A JI Sean McWhirter Debate, Novel, Literary Sampler, Basic Story, Debate Squad ta .- -.3 . ' I f --sv, 1' 'c if Dorothy Meyers Library Skills, Teen Age Library Associa- tion as I , sr' v.- x Phi? ' l I Z Del Moberg Ventura Molina Geometry, lst Reading and 2nd Year Resource Algebra, Trigo nometry, FOM Q, '35 ls if!! 51 Q.,.M'N33'+g. 'M' Q. 7. ' l,.. - AL' Tomacita Olivares , , .Q ,.,. w ' ,W ,.,,,,,4, , wh 3 ' 15253 sf M, P i. PM +.,,,.,..sf-u W. , q.- .i+..,w.- -n .W Spanish, Nosot- TOS 'M 'rrrl Q i J. A fi 3 I' i if , .kr , -F wwf . 2 , e ' I '1 ',, 'I I i l .Freq M germ ,t bl.. 1 F' .M Bernie Owen American Politi cal Behavior, Urban Politics, Philosophies and Religions, Foreign Politics Norma Patman Asia, Mexico sa ,, bw .e., Q - ms M , -sew David Patrick Modern World, Free Enteprise, Boys Varsity Bas ketball Team 6-fe 4 mt. 52 .xx XX xxx ' L' .,4 1 ef t . I Sue Patrick HECE Co-op and Work, FHA S x Maurice Price Research Tech- niques, Gram- mar, American Novel . M ,f 1 sf i ' v . Pauline Pritchett English Litera- ture, Shake- speare, Novel, Essay H ' h A ' I ' Teaching is not enough for some people. Two at Austin High, Ms. Claire Breihan and Mr. Bill Glover, are doing something about it. They are Administrative Interns - earning their certificates to become principals. Ms. Breihan heads the Human Relations Committee, and Mr. Glover teaches Science. In order to pursue this career, they must first have a Master's Degree and take a one-year course entitled Administrative Internship. There are certain objectives they must accomplish during this year. These include learning about finance, discipline, maintenance, curriculum, vocational and other special programs, a principal's position in the community and other public relations, student and teacher evaluation, attendance procedures, and enrollment and withdrawal procedures. Mr. Glover stated that he works mainly with the principals and personel involved in his specific areas of study. He and Ms.Breihan keep administrative logs, which Principal lacquelyn McGee signs. Ms. Breihan would like to be an assistant principal sometime in the near future. Mr. Glover plans to continue teaching for a while after he gets his certificate. lai Assistant Principal Charlie Davis and Bill Glover go over attend- ance procedures. fbi While on hold, Secre- tary Ann Dourte has a friendly chat with Claire Breihan. ..,. ' -v. A 'W A tug. I 5 , , a A i .1 e.. l x x 4 in l 3 ' -'f tl '7 x slr , x 1 5 3 lu l' ,Q '19 ' .Q G., I ' T ' ' I i 9 A Yr 1 L, I 4 3 ' N '- nm 5 , Q .. .x I VJ Carole Pullin Diane Radin Priscilla Ramirez LaFalco Robinson Reading Semi- nar, Short Story, Paragraph Writ- ing, Grammar, Literary Sampler, Varsity Cheer- leaders IQ6 Computer Math, FOM, Ist and 2nd Year Alge- bra Intro Algebra, Geometry, FOM Stage Band, Orc estra, Inter- mediate Band Z- v, 1 ..,. S, :Zi y E' A'-if xl.. M I I 5 i . il Phyllis Rothgeb Mary Ruiz Doris Sanderg Literary Sampler, Grammar, Para- graph Writing Basic Story Short Story Home and Fam- ily Living, Home Furnishing, Clothing, FAA Child Care and Development, Home and Fam- ily Living, Con- sumer Education . I 4. I L. C Gooo' Thing to Know Members of the faculty, their spouses and friends who wished to participate learned Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation this spring. The classes were taught by certified CPR instructors Sandra and lim Seymore. They were held at night in the Social Studies open area, and were free. CPR is a life-saving procedure which involves artificial respiration and restoring a heart beat. Mt.. fm, li Learning the correct placement of hands, rhythm and pressure to properly execute CPR are laj Coach Tom Hancock, fbi Sofia Cano, lcl Pauline Pritchett. i . yo vi. ffl L ll wi ', ti, - .W 1' ,W W nw! i' afffi. 'L wifi Dennie Saul CVAE Office Duplication, VOCCT Brian Schenk American Politia cal Behavior, Political Institu- tions, Student Council, Current Events fs' E ,, , -. -1. N XX . XXL . i . Candy Schoeneberg Intro Algebra, 2nd Year Alge- bra, FOM .' ' ' ' WJ N . ,X . l . . t 1. A v. .,,,- ,X' i, 1 Doris Schrank Melba Colleen Seals Katherine Analysis, Proba- Schumann CVAE Home- t 'Shanks bility and Statis- Spanish, Pan making Political Change, Mod ern World American Stu- dent Forum tics, Znd Year Algebra, Analyti- cal Geometry The Best the Best --Q 8 The title of Teacher of the Year is an award honoring the top people in a field where there are few rewards except personal satisfaction. At the beginning of the school year, the Teacher of the Year Committee, headed by Ms. McGee, drew up a list of five teachers whom they felt deserved this special recognition. The nominees were Candy Buckley, Maurice Price, Vernice Smith, Booker Snell and Novella Wiley. In March, the faculty voted on one teacher to represent the school. Their choice was Mr. Price, who has taught English for twenty-five years, twenty at Austin High. He went on to city competition and became one of ten finalists for the city of Austin. Ms. Buckley has taught drama and English for fjve years. She has performed in a number of plays and musicals. This year, her first here, the UIL One Act Play Chamber Music, under her direction, went into regional competition. Mrs. Smith has spent eleven of her twenty-four years of teaching at Austin. She has received many honors in her teaching here and at Anderson High. Mr. Snell has been a teacher for twenty-three years. The last six have been here, where he teaches Social Studies and Psychology. Mrs. Wiley has taught for sixteen years, nine at Austin. She teaches Latin, Classical Civilization and English, and has been chairman of the Foreign Language Department. S.,-4 . rw, N e tai Mr. Maurice Price was selected Teacher of the Year for Aus' tin High. He went on to become one of ten finalists in the city. tbl Mrs. Novella Wiley lectures a Latin class. lcj Mr. Booker Snell leads a class discussion. ldl Mrs. Vernice Smith has taught English for twenty-four years. tel Ms. Candy Buckley goes over a script with a student. VOE Co-op and Work, OEA Paragraph Writ- ing, Novel, Word Power Literary Sampler Grammar r r Drawing, Paint- ing, Pottery, Sculpture, Threads, Art Appreciation, ArtClub Mexico, Boys Freshman Bas- ketball Team Woods, Metals, Leather, Crafts, jewelry Library Skills, Teen Age Library Associa- tion Special Educa- tion . , ,., .. ., :E Ann Sitton Vernice Smith ,L A ,A X Gladys Stubbs , V 2 W X sal ' X I X, Edward Trevino f M4 fi if 4 ' . XR 1 l if Donald Welch 3122? ' 'wifi A .,, , 2 A 'X f 6 'mix' ' marine! 'L Gwen Wier , 1 ' L M1 Tom Wiley CVAE Construc- tion, VOCT Chemistry, Sci- ence Club HECE Co-op and Work, Foods Health Occupa- tions Co-op and Work, TAHOS Reading Techni- ques, Word Power, Speed Reading Latin, Classical Civilizations, Grammar, Latin Club Political Change, Main- streams and Minorities, For- eign Policy, lr. Historians ,,,..7., ,ft f ,J. 0? ,ln x Woody Smal Iwood I Sherri Smoot 'tif ii-- .ff Florence Thompson N ,I 3' it-,W . 1 s .-.Scif , 1 ludy Weber , ,,,,... 1 l v- n f i v-is .' ,I Kristine West . ,W ,,.,, ,, , t .,,, .,,. .t., fwfr, -Ps, ' w Novella Wiley n ' 1 , l re Debra Womble T29 i ff' 15 , 45 , Wx, 'U we-F5 ,Wf 7 ,w N-Y' 'Y .AP 4. F . . , gx H6 I' 2, f D namic Leadership ff I A warm smile and a quick wit coupled with a sharp mind have endeared Principal lacquelyn McGee to faculty members and students in the three years she has served as principal of a school with a 2300 enrollment. Despite her excellent talent for organization and efficiency, Ms. McGee still averages more than sixty-five hours a week working on school-related matters in order to have a smoothly run school. She is usually in her office at 7 a.m. and works until 6 p.m. in addition to attending the many evening and weekend school activities which require her presence. One of Principal McGee's top priority successes for the 1977-78 school term is the new attendance policy she instated which limits the number of absences to only eight per quarter before a student loses credit. According to McGee, the attendance plan not only has improved attendance, it has been an indication to the total community that the school is concerned with providing a quality education for the students. ln speaking of her goals for the school, Ms. McGee said, I have tried to call to the attention of teachers, students and parents the need to look critically at our high school curriculum and to check the mediocrity that seems to have crept into the public schools and colleges. She said she feels that if she can provide the impetus for establishing higher and higher standards, andf if I can provide motivation for making Austin High a good place for all its students, I would consider these really major accomplishments, A However, credit for any such accomplishments must logically go to the teachers and the students themselves. Principal McGee's seemingly endless energy also extends to serving as a consultant andfor speaker at numerous workshops and conferences throughout the state ona wide range of educational topics. On a national level, she was keynote speaker last year at the National Conference of Professors of Educational Administration and guest speaker at the Collegium lV sponsored by the University of Nebraska Schools of Law and Educational Administration. Incredibly, this gracious lady does have some leisure time. She says she spends a great deal of time listening to music because music is very important to her. Reading and spending time at her lake house are additional sources of pleasure for her. According to Principal McGee, she loves to swim or just be near the water. We, of Austin High, are lucky to have her. i iaswsry., ff, ff 3 1, f 5 L f f'i in C iay Mr. Tolbert and his wife, Pat wait in line at the retirement barbeque given for him by the facuity. fbi Learning CPR with his wife. ici just starting out on his football Career. idj 1954 - a new coach for Austin High. fel Mr. Tolbert jokes around with Mary and C. Ray Daniels, and Gordon Bai- ley, retired principal of iohnston High, iff 1967 - a happy man with a winning team. ig! Well-wishers speak with Toibert before the barbeque. lhj A winning longhorn. iii Mr. Rooster Andrews calls foe a round of applause for the Tolberts, .. in S-X - 5 am ' '... S 5 la' il i 9,.. 'BIG mtcuizu i:iim:H ituuznis BICIJIM ,,,,.s..w cuulznl ATHH PRIN 9 IIIPM MA QF THE YEAR 1978 was the last year of james W. Tolbert's long era of dedicated service to the Austin Independent School District. He holds a special place in the hearts of generations of Maroons, to whom he has been teacher, coach, principal, and friend. He has been a man to look up to, an example to follovv, and he is someone we vvill not forget. Tolbert was born in Farmersville, Texas. He entered the University of Texas at the age of sixteen. There, he played football and was the youngest member of the Longhorn team that beat Notre Dame, 7-6, in 1934. He graduated in 1936 with a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education. After graduation, he joined the Austin School District teaching at both Allan and University junior High. He became a full time teacher at UjH in 1937, but assumed the additional duty of serving as B-Team coach at Austin High. At UIH, Tolbert coached championship competitors in football, basketball and track. His football team was unbeaten, untied and unscored upon. During the five year span from 1948 to 1953, his team vvon five city championships. From 1941 to 1946, Tolbert served in the China-Burma- India Theater of War as a Special Services officer in the Air Corps. Tolbert succeeded johnny Kitchen in 1954 as coach of the varsity football team at Austin High. Throughout the years, his Maroon team vvon 105 games, lost 55 and tied five. The team won four district titles and one co- championship. Tolbert's game record never fell below 6-4 per season. ln 1970, Tolbert became assistant principal to Mr. W. R. Robbins at Austin High. When the school moved to its present Town Lake location, he took the job of associate principal to Ms. jacquelyn McGee. After his retirement, Tolbert plans to lead an active life enjoying such hobbies as fishing, traveling, plants and stamp collecting. james VV. Tolbert. The embodiment of Austin spirit, Maroon through and through. A legend, a tradition, a loyal friend. it is- limit ff AILD ' ' ' .t sl? .fi A Elm SE Elms: E! M .4 M L X int. M i leash 1- 47 i i A Matter of Principal Mr. Charlie Davis, lr. frightl was a counselor from 1969 until the move to our present building. The past three years he has been an assistant principal. Previously he was a math teacher in Seguin. After being a high school principal in Leander, Texas, Mr. lohn Heath lbelowj came to Austin High. He was a teacher and dean from 1966 to 1973. In 1975 he returned to be an assistant principal. A XI Wy Ms. Irma Novoa frightj was a Carnegie Administrative lntern for two years before she became an assistant principal in 1975. Before that she taught English for ten years in Laredo and Neligh, Nebraska. A slight change was made this year concerning the duties of our assistant principals. Previously, each had been assigned the students of a specific floor. Now two of them, Ms. Novoa and Mr. Davis, have divided the alphabet CA-L and M-Z, respectivelyi. Mr. Heath specialized in class cuts. Disciplining students is the job for which most assistant principals are notorious, although this is only one of their many duties. The majority of problems they encounter are with truancies and tardies, along with occasional cases of theft and vandalism. In remedying these situations, they assign detention or in-school suspension, and hold conferences with students, parents and counselors. Another job is the evaluation of teachers. This includes class visitations and evaluation conferences. Ms. Novoa was in charge of the first floor, Mr. Davis the second, and Mr. Heath the third. Each is also the instructional leader of hisfher respective floor. Mr. Heath was in charge of scheduling and reporting grades to the computer. Ms. Novoa kept immunization records. -xxx af was sa C al Ms. Mabel Williams checks on one of her eleventh grade student's records. by Freshman counselor l. Adam Lopez talks with a parent about a student's schedule. cl Mr. Gaylord Humburger is a good friend of many students, especially his sophomores. dl Randy Farmer and lohn Schneider, who graduated last year, still come around to visit Mrs, Norma Lovell, senior counselor. el Mr. Ulon Rankin, vocational counselor, listens tinlently at CPR classes, Talking It Over There's always a lot to do, but being a counselor means that the personal problems of students come first. Our counselors, Norma Lovell, Mabel Williams, Gaylord Humberger, and l. Adam Lopez, helped students every day with the problems that face many teenagers: family problems, problems with teachers, or with other students. Sometimes a conference in one of those rooms on the . third floor can really brighten the outlook of a discouraged student. With course names changing so often, how do you keep from taking the same class twice? What is required to graduate? What classes are going to be most beneficial? These kinds of questions were answered by counselors all year. lUsually after the beginning of the quarter, so no one would miss out on those beloved schedule changesj Another duty of counselors that's a favorite of the students is conducting testing. The STEP'test that gives everyone Spring Fever, the DAT for Sophomores, the SAT and ACT. Mrs. Lovell helped many Seniors this year with college and career counseling. This included distributing scholarship information, sending transcripts to colleges, and writing recommendations. She also helped with Senior activities, such as the prom. Mr. Ulon Rankin is our Vocational counselor. He worked closely with the vocational programs, conducted career counseling, and helped students with job placement. V MMM ,,,,..,,,.,fv- Keeping Things Tickjng There is a lot of work involved in keeping a school running smoothly -- checking attendance, filing, keeping records, balancing the budget, public relations, registering new students. These things and many more are taken care of each day by our capable office staffs and secretaries, ln spite of the numerous activities constantly taking place ln the offices of Austin High, they handle each problem calmly and eliminate confusion. Students and teachers are always running in and out with their own personal crises -- always to be taken care of. Somehow, amidst giving passes until they pass out, these people handle all the paperwork of the administration and keep the school from utter chaos. H l Cl e Fai YS. ,V A ia ugh - - Building manager Pat Cherieo works on some records. tbl Virginia Whitehead on the hotline, tcj Bonnie McDonald, Counselors' ,takes time lor a break, tdj Dorothy Meyers, Attendance Clerk: never a dull moment. tel Estella Gonzales, Bookkeeper, has a til Margaret Reinhardt nrocesses data with alittle help from lena Williams. tgl Anne Dourte is Ms. McGve's nersonal thi Attendance Clerk Bertie Owen keeps would-be skippers on their toes. lil The friendly face of Registrar Esther Knape is first a new student to Austin High sees. Clean and Tidy Ever notice how the floors always shine, the carpet stays blue the graffiti seems to disappear from bathroom walls? It doesn t just happen. The jobs performed by our custodians keep this school building beautiful and new. They also help keep the grass green, the newly planted shrubbery and trees thriving, and the parking lot unlittered Most get here long before students' alarm clocks begin ringing at seven o'clock. They awaken the building get it open and lit, start it heating or cooling. Some students found that many of the custodians have a sense of humor too One freezing january morning as everyone was rushing into the warmth of the building, someone asked William Bacon, who was spearing trash, how he could stand it. Oh, he chuckled, l've got my aj lames Lavc-tte listens as CPR is explained during the class taught to AHS faculty and staff. bl William Bacon, Mary Hayden, and lames Layette prepare themselves for a big job -- cleaning up the cafeteria. cl Front row fl-rj: Louis Aguilar, Frank Duran, William Bacon. Second row: loe Ellison, loyce jackson, Dom- ingo Estorga, Hilton Fleming, james Lavette, Robert lamison, Ida Von Quintus, Elida Men' doza. dj Domingo Estorga, who takes care of the Social Studies area, takes a break, Good and Healthy Everyone seems to love to complain about cafeteria food. But anyone who has seen the frantic rush to get in line must know there's no problem around here. The chefs of Austin High have experience. This was the first year for a few of them, but most have been here for at least five years. And one, Frankie Miller, has cooked for many Maroons, thirty years' worth! Mrs. Louise Radford, Supervisor, and Vada Bockhorn, Manager, planned the menus. Suggestions from students and faculty were welcomed. The ladies felt that their specialties were enchiladas, spaghetti, hamburgers and fish. These drew the biggest crowds. D S s II he hoo fall the e th he - LUG fgf 4 R To Q rw CD . 141 CL Q36 QF 19 8 lulit' Alwll King -Xlili-s limli Almlmxit h Esta-han Aguilar 'Xll'Xdl14ll'fll'N'll l5dXItl.'Xlll'I1 Phillip -Xlli-n l0fI'V Almanza lorgt- -Xlxdraclo Charlotte Anderson Mary Amlt-rson Kirk Anclrt-ws 'Xf'1Ildlt't'Af1gl'lItl'1 Clillwrt -Xrt-lI.i Leigh Ann Atmar Linda Baker Susan Bargas Mary Barker Leslie Ballantonte lulit- liazan St-an Bc-ite-r leff Berger Robert Blanchard Elizabeth Bloch 1 Bill Bohls Carol Boone Nona Boysen Allen Braxton 142 Seniors . fnvg lil:-1-qilmv Xlxhx Hmxxn I41mrm-liuunlm-x Iimlm1.lIilx.u1I lJlIlJHllNlIl1 lh-lwmlm Hmmm I. ,hu Xmlx XlIr1'4iC.1iuINl'rrv Paul! .umh-Lux lX.HhXfk.lIlIl1lIl Siu-rxl C .uv l.1r1us'C.nl:-u Nllhlll K .mlm -Xllnwnf .nw 'Ill111l'NXfdXI'!N'1' lixrdlnHxunxlvlm-vw l.lw.1f Ivxnrnivr Kxl1H14.lluIrI1 Ruin-rl 4 unlulqn- lmmi.lI1:lIr-1 Klum-In-K vvxvr! SLIIAININ Ckrxlm' l4'xlv1'Cr,lmg lumix frm In-1 lHIll'f,HDlIl P1 Ihmrm-K um 1.1.11 4- I Lllxuvlvm Nm l1.u'I H.luLglu-:lx lnmialD.1x1-npurl Xh1rmnl7.1x1I.u lxrm ILIXIN Xhlry,g.1fm-lllaxzs If-.1hH1Ixxru!h Hmm lflllllhll Sxlu-N11-1 lluxuu i 1 1 Tracy Dowd llSd Drakv N irglma llunnam K4-ith Dyv Vvill Er kc-ri lm- ldga- K4-nm-th lclvvarcls Sc-niors 9eniolrAc+ivalionl l Senior Class Officers Terri Horvath, lulie Little, Michael Daugherty, and Sarah Hale organized fund-raisers to help pay for scheduled activities for seniors. The fund-raisers included the Womanless Style Show assembly and a carwash to help pay for a picnic at Zilker Park, the prom at the Hilton Hotel, and a trip to Six Flags. At the corner of Windsor and Exposition, the Gulf station manager graciously allowed SFA seniors to spray and soap cars and themselves to raise money for the good times at the end of the year. Planned to last the afternoon until 6 p.m., the carwash drew as many seniors' parents' cars as seniors' cars! Seriously, the seniors involved deserve more than the soggy clothing they wore home. For this reason, Ms. McGee is now willing to supply good references for these people to Genie Carwash, Robo Carwash . . . Paul Candelas tries to figure out part of a magic kit brought to class. Seniors Sean Bell displays a cabbage mustache as the senior carwash advertise- ment hangs, against its will, inthe cafeteria. Debbie Purser - Have you read of lulius Caesar's Gallic victories? Greg Breedlove gets a problem taken care of with help from a senior's best friend: Mrs. Knape, Registrar. I U1 x I Hu lnhn hm Pr-Iv: lr-rmmrlc-1 Xu kv l l4'll file-rm ill! Ondx lnrum-r I'.nv1hvrr4wl -, lXulYl'l1f1lfNXlh llmlurxxrllf' lumix frmh-1 Il'NNI1JII'1II1klII1 Irrvwfnahrwl IDu.m.n Cum I.: Ruhr-11 Cum 1.1 1 1 lJm1n.lCi1'ln-rl Rs-gum K.:-rlmg flll1fQl,lNllH Ihnlrm Cilmh- lIN1lfHdll'YN'f She-uI.nh hold:-n - 'NI1-yuh:-r1C.mh.zrr1 X11-lx.: Cmxww Sl1'Xt'I1fQrllxxIlmI1 N1imh1i1'lC1Ll1'dv.l X11 INNd Hargas Xzrgil H.lmmnml QLM, fl ...gi Ivrv fillIf,SIl'II1 Q I 1-th.: Circ-1-11 ' X1.vrIh1nCLrsllm Ramlx fin-gg I IMI firm-11 lJ.lx1dCLrrrsw1.l11 .- I If Cue-rn-ru Paul Cult:-rx N11'I.inwH.llc'Ic- Ilanm Halrlr-11 Sar.1hH.aIr- If-rIH.1mhIun Ixalhx Hall luhc- Hall hun H.nlu-Id Hall H1-.lf or k 145 Carol Hearn Melanie Hendricks Grant Henley Robert Henley Rico Hernandez Susan Higham Leroy Hiller Dana Holmstrom Rayniece Holmes Neva Hopson Karl Holtzman lane Holstein Terri Horvath Rebecca Hudson Sharon Hudspeth Belinda laime Robert lenkins David lennings Lesa lohnson Paula lordan lon lohnson Greg lulian NoelKane Donna Kanetzky Carol Kemptner lDaemle'Kennedy Karol Kent - Guy Kidd Rosemary Kirchhof Brett Krause Melinda Kutschke Laura Kuykendall n lesse Lagunas V Colleen Lann Annette Lee Regina Lee lulie Little Robbi Lloyd lsabelle Lopez ludy Lopez lulia Lopez Cindy Lott 146 Seniors Abandon Inhibition mf ' N531 ' A K 41 5 b aj Remember when you dropped your jaw at this sight of David Allen? bi Proof of Vance Rose's swinging disposition. cl Ronnie Sorrells wore this ensemble to the immense pleasure of the fashion-minded audience. dl Buxom Rusty Tarver bounces in front of the crowd. el A confident, sexy smile from Michael Daugherty. ill' H' .1 0 5, av ,. 596 Q 'Ai I, lv' f g 4 g yo... 2' .Q ..?vlVf ,.'l as ,, J f if l 5 fs.i.S These fine young men, who donned negligee to miniskirt and formal to sundress to help the Senior class raise money for the Senior activities, were amazingly adept at these dramhatizations wherein they played the opposite sex. This is logically and tidily accountable completely to the unfortunate lack of girls in their long-passed elementary classes. . .and THAT'S IT! There is no other reason. . .Q nobody made that up. . . . . .at the Womanless Style Show. Such entertainment and daring shown to assembly-goers that April day have little likelihood of ever being repeated with as much side- splitting creativity. Moreover, all the men should have had commemorative photos placed here: V 'P' fi 1.. X 'A is V , V' .1-f 'T f XP ,lit 'W A 3' it . we -gf ,NYY 'fc fi 9 . Seniors :S br 3 Q 5 1 1 1 f a ' fi .. a P ' ,l-X ' ei. . . 'X .wg K 4, .5 ,, ,-' A: - V, 'v ' i Il., rj? ix 'e L' -4 if val if 1' f. P I L i Qu ' ll Svninrs Evergone Can Be a Socialiie Dnce lal front: Cary llukvs, ludy Fowlm-r, Sarah Mar- shall, Wilbur Whit:-, Iamvs Ocklvlwrry, Cynt- hia Fawn, and Ronald Sorrvlls. liark: Kvnnvlh Wallau- and Alfrvd Cahallvro, Chl Kvnnvlh Wallac'1' hack al Ihv Iahlv with Lvsa lohnson. ffl Tom Schullv and Karl-n Cardigan spzind limo on lhv danu- floor. ldl Pvlv Pvcina and linda liakvr danu' to thc' boogiv lmuogiv lwal . , , lvl Thv hand playing al Ihv prom was Crystal lmagv. ffl Paul Candi-las and his dalv on May lhv Sth. 1 r i 'xlqlll lam-Il Rmirwx lux .xx C'.1lunNhlnImh lhmn Xh Inxalm- Kinks- Nh Ixnx Shvllx Nh Rav !ud Nh Rw- Suma Xhllclunmlu Cilvg Xhxllwux XIun.1X1.llmn- I3m1.lln1X!.1Ium- livllx Nhlmu llul.1h1-lh XQUIRJII Numh Nl.ush.1Il I1-N-Xmmm-1 lxalum-XLuux.m1.: ISu'IlX1.lwm1l S4 ull Nhluu-N mu Xhun lun Nh-1-lu Ruin-rl X1l'll.l1lH liurlsm X1l!1lUl1 ll.nxxu1Xhn-hh- 1.11-gurx Xhmuu- XVI nw Xhnm- Nunn Xhum- Iuhnm Xhn.nl1w lXIINllI1X1HNl'll'X -1 i wi Nm1.ul1IXhn'II1'v Xl'l1H1HllIl' Xlullf-r R.mINhnm1u.u lim Xml: his-r XlIlh.I1 N.lXIl1.lIHW XLHI N4-Nun lnnx Nu huls NLIII Mum k.llx H'Iivn-11 Nm.unlH mwmn Ibm:-ru-Ulvwu Mrktllle-:mu C.lIhxUx1-mm l.uur.lHxu-11 X . .,1.,, N149 XQH -..mm- U ir..i.... v..i.,i.. IM-Iiliiv Imm-1 Rohr-rl Quia k Arthur Ramirez Susan Raigosa Cfarlox RJITIITPI ima max XX iilwfw' M' 'IN Karim l'.iI.n los liipvV.1I.u nos Rowmarx Pardo l'i'li'l'1'4lI1.l IIiId.1Pvnn Xionii a vm-xou i 'X ' ' i' 4-Hwl l'llHUl'l N1.1rkl'u-rii- C'xnlhi.i Pom-r lllldlJ1'lhl'i1xxi'll ki-nm-th Poxxi-II kalhrvn Priu' r ..... . . Q... U.. lin- Ri-1-.iI.uIo li-shi' Rr-inhardl Dir k Rvitz Mark Rr-hlwrg Philip Rr-nka in-nv m-rm-na i ri u......... . le.. mn! Rr-vm ' li-iff-rv Richardson loan Rilvy l,t'hlJll'KIU1d'S Millar vnl Km nvrson Mic ru-uv mu-ra Ri-guna Rohr-rlson Ryan Robinson David Rodriguez lohn Rodriguez Lucy Rodriguvz lolynn Rogers :ou-rina Rmau-5 .I Svniors 4 x Candid Recollectio Ml! 5 ...gg ns of Senior Manipulaiions LQ 4 ii .X 3' rr t I I Cfiihh. ci laura Kuykr-mlall transtrihi-s valuahlt- tttlllw. ti- Vir'iI i not strip laughing. Do Remember to Piig ihe Senior O Si-ninrs in tab lhis inachinr- is inasti-rt-ti hy Philip R1-nka, tht Kathy Hall cannot lIl'll'l'Kl'Sfll1N'UlTl S gui-ss at thi' im-anime, nl a latin vt-rh. ft J New 4 osmvtic pt'UKiLIllS!lI1liiSl3idVil1 hmm-inaking 1 lass art- In-iny,:,i-xamir1t'rl hy Cindy t t 3 L, Iam- mrmrl casts a turtiw- glanrf- tmxarils thc- flour tu tht' library. HJ Calvin ' .Nh Intush Ir-ans har k to pow. tgj lc-aning against tht- mimi' Iur his sith- in thi- liig-ut'-VYar assi-mhlv spunsorvrl hy tht- VICA 1 Iuh, Rim hard R1-yt-s c an, 151 1 l Vance Rose Barbara Rothberger lohn Rothgeb Michael Roy Charlvs Runk Marr r-lla Runkli- Cal Sadler lam-Rose Salazar Paul Saldana Paula Saldana Inez Salinas William Sampson Stove Sandoval A Ci-Iso Sanchez Diana Sanchez Carolyn Sauce-da Kathy Sfheih Synda Schilhalm Mark Schwartz Mark Seeger Beth Sherrard james Shriver Vivian Shultz William Sioherg Martha Small Kirk Smith Richard Solis Ronnie Sorrolls Linda Sparks Robin Spear Greg Stahl Patricia Stein lamr-5 St ice Kirk Sticv Paula Strain D Stephanie Strange Sandra Strong Brian Struhall Edward Sustaita leanettv Suttlv Greg Talley ll Seniors !z':.N,,.AAAzA ,, ,ma , ,M - .W Ruwlx larwr Ranch' lavlor Alistair li-iw Rax li-norio Snndm li-ran Ilxlan lhomm Ilarxl lhoim- -Xnthonx lhompson lammw Thompson lam-t lraugott Paul Trautxwin Svrgio Tri-xino Cawx lriggx lamiw ltillm llorwv lwidwt-ll lulius Vvlasquvz Slvvt-n Walkvr N11-Iissa Walkvr Kvnnvth VVaIIac'v Carolt- Vtalls Trai x Vkarri-n LoL1Wt'rk0nthin Wilhvrt Whitv Michac-I Whitvlvv Cissy Wilkt-rson Evan Williams Ivna Williams linora VN illiame Sharon Wilson laura Wisdom Kenneth Wisian Robin Witlig Sid Woodmansc-v It-an Wright Loren Youngblood Roberto Zamarron Alfonso Zapata Martha Zolsman Sm t,,i l 53 if. 3 . A A ' if . . , 'Ht'-fif- ,.. W we ,nl .i 2 E A t Xi, 5 1 5'-Fw , W A I 1 COMMENCEMENT 1978 THE NINETY SEVENTH T T ANNUAL GRADUATIDN Fnolvl Q gg T ' - STEPHEN F. AUSTIN s lv h Commencement May the thirty-first caught the whole town by surprise. At least this was true for LBI, Anderson, and Stephen F. Austin high school people tparents, other relatives, and triendsl. lf your robe had not been sent to the cleaners to be pressed lan ingenious ideal, you burned both yourself and your robe in your haste Wednesday afternoon. Right? Knowing this would be the last if not only gathering of the '78 seniors was the killer. This fact occurred to possibly the whole class, and so it was not hard to smile at old ' friends and be excited and congratulatory together. Maybe you have parerjts who graduated with a class of twelve or some other incredibly small number of seniors. It is hard to imagine, especially since seeing the diploma presentation! . Not to be overlooked was the display of tassleless caps in the air after the school song. What looked like everyone's caps was possibly a third. Graduation. The turn of the sail. The seniors of 1978 leave with great promise. -a tal Will Davis presents Mark Seeger with his high sc hool diploma. tbl lim lolbert and a group of almost-graduates await 8:15 p,m. tt l Melanie Haf- ele looks over the shoulder ot' board ol' trustee member Will Davis. ldl Senior advisor Paulihe Pritchett doesn't let commencement upset her..lel laura Cold receives her diploma. ltl Noel Kane chats betore graduation. tgl Reaihing to receive his diploma is Iesse lohnson. lhl Ianet Pfluger shows her graduate teeth and graduation happiness. til Star Tees shows a i ontidenl, suave pre-graduation attitude. tjl'Valedit torian Terri Horvath receives her diploma. tkl Conny Hatch is pleased at his great round ot' applause. ' h S-A - sie ' .1 all s ...if 4' A. .fm '- J D x le 'V' .32 'Wi x 4. ,s lc, A, if ia. N .sw I lx Seniors l55 HDNDRQ a b Rug Qcholarshi jerry Almanza Charlotte Anderson Leigh Ann Atmar Mary Barker Cindy Crocker jessica Franklin Lisa Glazener Martha Griffin Melanie Hafele Sarah Hale Virgil Hammond Robert Henley Kathy Hiles Terri Horvath Daemie Kennedy' Colleen Lann Alan Laves Alan Lovett Sonya Maldonado jessica Malof P Alicia Malone Elizabeth Morgan Lisa Mutchler Matthew Nelson Pete Pecina janet Pfluger Elizabeth Powell Kathryn Price Robert Quick Lisa Ray Lucy Rodriguez laneRose Salazar Synda Schilhab Alistair Tees lanet Traugott Casey Triggs Dorsey Twidwell Carole Walls Sharon Wilson lal Alfred Caballero, KMXX Radio Scholarship. tbl National Merit Finalists, George Pettit, Tom Hatfield, Robert Henley, Alan Laves, Neva Hopson, Elizabeth Morgan, and Iessica Malof on the front row. tr J Sandra Strong, Travis County Medical Socia Vivian Shultz, and Paul Guttery on back row and lohn Rothgeb, 0 ety Scholarship. tdj Paul Guttery, UT Merit Sc holarship. l 56 P I C T U R E D c cl Paul Candelas, Austin High School PTSA Scholarship, Evan Williams, Austin High School PTSA Scholarship, Elizabeth Bloch, Ada Maude Scholarship, Margaret Davis, Key Club lim Tolbert.Honorarium, Michael Daugherty, University Area Kiwanis Scholarship, David Grossman, NCO Wives Club Trade School Scholarship, Wes Yonge, University Area Kiwanis'Scholarship, Iena Williams, Gertrude Botts Saucier Scholarship, UDC and Elizabeth Warham Brewster Scholarship, UDC, Terri Horvath: Travis County Texas Ex Association Scholarship, DAR Award, and Minnie Stevens Piper Award, Greg Stahl, Kirby Lake Memorial Scholarship, Laura Owen, R. V. Baker Memorial Scholarship, lohn Rothgeb, George Walton Beaver Memorial Scholarship, Paul Trautwein, Brian Redwine Memorial Scholarship. IONORABLE HONORABLE it lm lnhn Farr Nvva Hupsun Kristin ,Ntusvlvx Cc-nrgv Pvttit K Rulmtin C.irti.1,RitlsvCutirrvruMt-inurialStholarshipgNi-x.1llopson,,Nlin- nit- Stvxvns Vi wr ,-Xxxardg Ronald Ntuvllvr, Aid Assoc iatiimn lor luthvrdns A i Sc holarshipg Ki-n Wisian, N.1valAc'aclt-inv Appointmvntg Kristi-n Must-li-xg Cult Silwlurship and Mxnilt-rlmilt Schnlarshipg Yixian Shultz, Santa Fv lndustrii-s Scholarshipg lt-rt-sa Rvttor, Zillwr PTA Schularshipg Mark Spuont-r, lilkvr PIA Scholarship and Nlinurals lnduslrx' Sc hularshipg Sit-- wn lA.1llti-r, Ill. Clubs nl Austin Smhimlarshipg Stvwn Grossman, llvrgs- lrnm All!-NCQ Wivt-s Clulmp Carv Hvllvnga, ,-Xrrnv RQTC Schimlarshipg Slt'X'l'SdlNl0X'dl,lLll1l0f.'5i4'l'llUVt'lT1l'l1l St'h0l.1rshipg Connv llatc h, UT lout- lmllStlwl.irsl1ipg Nona liuvst-n,Ht1int'litmoznics Coopc-r.itiw Fdut .itinnp lit-lsv lsirt hntt, llumv lt unomii s Con wratiw ldut .iliong Ronnit- Som-Ils, h i Sul Ross ,-Xthlvlit St htllarship. Noi Piclured NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QCHOLARQHIPS Yixian Shultz Crvg Stahl Durst-v Txxidxxi .Nlvllssd Walkt-r HONORABLE ,ilu X x in Y':VtVV 34' f , 'Q - Shvllxi IJ'-'tnn ,Nli'R.wxx.1s from nod Quvvn ot' thi- Gardens at Zilkvr Garda-ns, highlighting Flora Rama '78, hold May tu-7. 4 il til S.1ndr.1 lvmng Ill, Clulms nt -Xustin Stl1nI.trsl1ip.llll loin ll.1ttii'IdgUl Mi-rit Stlmlarship. til lt-.int-ttv Suttli-5 liurttln llills PT X Si html ir ind Citx C'ui.int il l'l X ,-. an ' St hular, tdl Clillwrt -Xrrvllttnng UI -Xthii-xi-int-nt St hol.1rship. lvl Hunnii- Crimp lillwr l'l -X Stl'iol.1rship. ill Rulwrt Nh-ri .idug Lll M l1lt'xt'lt1t'l1l St htwl.irship. S ...i 157 -O .. 4..,.....-.J 8' M' 4 i Next year's seniors are good busine SS people, as they are planning ahead. They have raised and saved money for next year's big eventsg the senior trip, the senior day picnic, and the prom. A few of their money-making activities were: sponsoring the Faculty Talent Show and selling the full-Blooded Maroon bumper stickers. The junior class sponsor was Mrs. Mabel Williams, with co-sponsors Ms. Leyla Cohlmia and Ms. Angie Morris. ,,.-, ELEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: fl.-rj Tracy Wilson ltreasjg Matt Booth ipresjg Madelaine Umstattd lvice pres.J. Not shown: Amy Painter lsec.l. Kimberly Adams Fffff' n -' ! Lawrence Aguilera , Mary Alexander ' S' Barbara Almanza Pam Anderson Ann Andrews 1 Bart Arnold loyce Arroyo Ignacio Ayale loe Babb Virginia Baer Dennis Baird Karol Baker Reba Baldazo Leslie Banister Liz Banning 5 ' K 3, K .,.,, Gonzalo Barrientos ,, loe Bashara 't 'i t A F Anne Bates ':' , Craig Bell 'sg Lori Bellinger E' ' loe Bernal Wayne Black Pam Blackburn james Bohls Matthew Booth Leslie Boston Kathy Boyd Mary Briones jill Brumley Kay Brumley Randall Bryant juniors T iii T is fx 4-'fx ft ' ' .. 8 it M- at ti if B, fl uv, ' fr r jf, , - rj. A , of . i Mr, t, , YJ, .j , I D' 7 J-umm . 'i . , 1 j ,,, B ,aa . A Chris Bucknall justin Bulhof justin Bulhof Rhonda Bunten Reed Burns Brooke Burton Becky Butler Belinda Byioom Monte Cain Tino Calderon David Camacho Mary Ann Candelas Marguerite Cantrell Isabel Cantu Rachel Cantu Rachel Cantu julie Carr Greg Carter Andy Cason Grace Castillo Gloria Castro Rudy Castro Mike Caudillo Debi Chalman jim Cherry Carolyn Clapp jerome Coe Ronda Cohn Eillene Cole Phil Condra Gay Cope janna Cope Frank Cordova Evangelina Coronel Shirley Crumley Debra Currie Alan Curry Stacy Davis Larry Denmon Eugene Dieringer juniors Ronnie Dittmar Richard Divine Tom Dudley Natalie Duren Richard Dyo Trey Edwards Martin Eichler Lori Emerson Al England Efrau Escobar Larry Esparza Steve Farber joel Fernandez David Fernea Adib Ferzi Kris Fickie lohn Finley Declan Fleming Chuck Fondren Alan Fort Amy Foster Sandra Foster ludy Fowler Lisa Fowler Seferino Frausto Marc Freeman Michele French Gary Fulgham Angela Galvan Diana Gajewsky Robert Gamel Sunny Gammon Paula Garcia loe Garza Kathy Garza Bibb Gaull lanie George lanela Gibson Melinda Gomez Gonzalo Gonzalez Irma Gonzales johnny Gonzales ludy Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Dean Goodnight loan Granger Tori Granger Lisa Granger Clara Griffin Greg Griffin Debra Grossman Liz Guerrero Dana Gunter lean Hackett luniors Ju pn H -tat? iQ Q. F Q vxuxfg, h. g q ,,4.-if 1 - Dana Meyers and friends enjoy a game of Risk. fir ll -, liwlf sq if f . 1 f iii fi K! 1 . W il .,i f J. , .I ' QQ T' X rs X . . L . ,s .Awe t. - it - nf s- E t .-it A . 1 L Q . txl' 2 I px fl ' A6 K A: Y F X 4 Af V ' H ,..-E li A 4' 1 l Q WL 'xii Gi H! 1 -i,,, X fs, i l .llljivllf g 'X 2. gif R x , '+- -4.1 ,fi e1 11. Clark Halbert Douglas Hannan Vicki Harber Michael Hardebeck Timo Harms Reenie Harwood Laura Hawkins john Heleman james Helgren Melissa Hellums Randy Henderson Brenda Hendricks Ken Hermes Mary Sue Herrera Gina Higgins Kari Hoff Bob Holder Linda Hollins jerry Holmes Cathy Howard Luann Huff Linda Ireland Dale Ivy Charles jackson Keri jackson Keith jacobson Andy jansen Lori jensen Kerny johnson Kevin johnson Tom johnson Kevin johnston Percy joiner Barbara johanson Betty jones Christa Kamprath Mike Keahey Greg Kern Dorothy King Elizabeth Kirksey jeannie Kocurek Kathy Kolander Kelley Lasater Carol Lawrence janet Leach Laura Legett Ann LeNoir juniors Kristen Leslie Cynthia Levels Linda Locke loyce Lowe Ann Lucas David Luther Donna Malone jill Margos David Martin Cathy Martinez ' Connie Martinez johnny Martinez Octavio Martinez Q Melissa Matthews ff We A Lori Mathis ,pl L Patrick Maupin f Y ,,,7x.,!,5. l Lori McDonald Kathy McMillan Eva Melendez Pam Mendoza Brian Merrill Ruth Mershy , , N TonyMessbarger L lil 1 l, f tl' ,f rf f It l l , 1, 1 PaulMetzger , ii' '1 ta- -- feillfzxw yi Karen Yerkes and Brooke Burton eat and talk during lunch. Dana Meyer Luci Miller Daniel Mitchell Edward Mokarzel lerry Mokarzel Hilde Moore - loe Moran Eric Moreno ,4- Peter Moreno Ben Morones jimmy Morris J, E Mallory Morris Melissa Mueller Frank Netherton Loan Nguyen Patrick Norman Q . . QI, JS- luniors it X137 Mrs. Mabel Williams shows her talent at the Faculty talent show sponsored by the Iunior class. V if l t Y -QAQWSQ 4 gf, x s.. Emma' 't,...f ',- . L .Ci xt, s ,y 's xii, 1- . a fNs . N 21. x 1 1 wt miss? , ft i 'ff - 'FE - 'l- I, 54 -Q e,,,o..u,a..,,,f -- lames Ockleberry Lisa Ockletree Clare O'Connell Kim Olson Tony Ortega Diana Ortiz David Owen Amy Painter Lewis Palacios David Pardo Alisa Pendleton Lee Penick Elizabeth Perez Irene Perez Rigoberto Perez Deanna Perry lo Ann Perry Paula Petty Bonnie Pitts Will Pitts Beatrice Polanco Nancy Polk Craig Pool Stella Powell Melissa Price Yvette Ouintanilla Elena Quiroz Keith Ramsey Mary Ray Tony Renteria Amando Reyes Sammy Reyes Michael Reuland Mike Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Bill Ribar Regina Ritcherson Reginald Ritcherson Patrick Robertson GeorgeAnne Robinson lohn Robinson lames Roche Adriana Rodriguez lulio Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Curran Rogers Sara Rogers lames Rohlich Michael Roman Enrique Romo Gabriela Rota Cynthia Rudy ,Um l 63 Cindy Saldana Denise Saldana Herbert Salinas Patricia Saldana loel Salinas Inez Sanchez Stephen Schlegel Mitchell Scoggins Gardner Selby Gardner Selby Tom Serrato Veronica Shealy lames Sherrard Charles Smith Frances Smith Frances Smith Hank Smith Denise Solt Kara Southard Carolyn Sparenberg Laurell Sprager Dennis Sterling William Stone jeffrey Strandhage Steven Struhall jamie Taylor Willie Taylor Steve Tedford Milissa Tovar Peter Trevino Grace Thomas Douglas Thome fl ar' 'tt A i fx luniors Richard Reyes strains against the opposing tug-of-war team. 4'9 ,,,.4o'- loby Lane tests out a cake cooked by the foods class. la is, rf' tw, Jxt ifii. -4 1 ,rl v.-5 .ff-K 'O tl If , ..t,'::yHbk, M I va nt t . fyfil it . ',,, lgfilm l , s K at 4 sv a GN f . 4 vi Lelia Young Rachel Zapata lim Zwiener F3 ff ,- . 1 fi F' Q . 1 A tl. Charles Thompson Raymond Torres Milissa Tovar David Tucker Andrew Tullis Sheri Tumey Cantey Turner Davis Turner Madelaine Umstattd Cheryl Urdy David Valleso Carol Vanzura Diana Vasquez Pamela Vastine Robert Vaughn Jeanette Velasquez Monica Velasquez Mac Vilas Anne Marie Villanueva Margaret Vowell Cindy Walker Frank Walker Kirby Waltrip Steve Watson Leigh Ann Wattinger Terry Webb Diane Welch Connie Wells Beth Wendler Cathie West Carolyn White Holly Whiten George Wilkerson Andy Williams David Williams jeff Williams Katie Williams Steve Wilson Tracy Wilson Robert Wright l65 S UPI-I OM ORES The Sophomore class was busy earning money for parties, dances, and savings for the future. They sold Greeting-Grams for Christmas, sponsored midnight movies, and sold flowers. Have you ever wondered what a class officer's duties are? The main responsibility is to serve as spokesperson and representative of the class. But officers are also involved in community, civic, and religious affairs. By maintaining good grades, they serve as models in the academic area. The Sophomore class sponsors were Mrs. Alice Davis and Mr. Del Moberg tt it ga l' K eslsee X5 n 1 -1 in 41' xg .V N . N In TENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Front row fl.-rj: Michelle Gerling ftreasj, Laura Pierce fsec.lp Phyllis Schnieder fvice pres.lg Michele Macaluso fpresj. Back row Il.-r.1: Percy loiner fcabinetlg Elideth Walker tcabinetl. Andrew Acosta Enriquata Acosts Daniela Ahnied Victor Almagyer Marty Allen limmy Aiston Christina Alvarado lulia Alvarez lulie Anderson Steve Anderson Lisa Andrews Sam Antolini 912, Melody Anzalda Rosaleo Arevalo Kerry Ashworth Diane Atkins lonathan Bach lim Bailey Ken Baker Patricia Baker jeff Balagia Tim Barnes Emily Baxter Michael Beiter Sean Bell Sheila Bell Pat Benson Mike Bermudez Mark Bewley Mark Bilber l' W limboglaflb fp' W afen ac Ufn A , Sophomores Nt AF ff' , 'f L ,X 5 ff t -neva, ' Q , .ar fra, 2 .R - .1 A t ix, , ' -' if . ' nu? ' uw r 'A 'E Ng N . FJ.- I LQ- + ' :LQ V 1 1 F E' jr .Ret 'Rf Jr 0 is X ya! . - x.Jf fa li I . r ' i . J if V L rf' 2' T35 , , 5 1 K U flif It i Celina Blackman Phillip Blond Georgianne Bode Gabriel Bonilla William Bothager Mary Bozell Steve Bray Mitch Brown Mark Bryan Becky Bryant jennifer Bundy Will Burns Lisa Caballero Kate Cadenhead Raymond Caldwell Benny Canady Oscar Canarez Mark Cannon Mark Cantu David Carothers Kathy Carter Leticia Casares Ernie Castilla Mary Castleberry Paula Chaney Kim Clark Lauren Clayton Franklin Cooksey Wendy Coit jesse Contreros Connie Cooper Kelley Cooper Salvador Coronado Dixon Coulbourn Cheri Cox Tom Coyle Marc Crawford Michael Crawford Karen Culver Learhea Cunningham Mike Cunningham Melissa Davidson Darcy Davis Karen Davis Louis Daily Will Davis Barbara Day Page DeBois Becky Delahoussaye loanna Deleon Richard Delgado Tennison Demetra Rusty Diggs Kay Dilday Cynthia Dillard Aina Dodge Sidney Donnell Tim Dondvan Patti Doyle Lucy Drozd Alicia Dunnam Donald Duffourc Tom Duffy Susan Ehrlich Tommy Eisenberg Deborah Elledge Sumner Erickson Beatrice Escalar Gabriel Esparza Tony Espinoza Vanessa Estrada Cruton Ethel Sophomores l 8 Andrew Euresti Elizabeth Euresti Edward Faison David Farmer Elena Faz Laila Fernea Kelli Fields Daryl Fiske Tracy Fitz Bobby Fleming Susie Flores Hugh Forrest Alta Freeman Elizabeth Funderburgh Mary Gaivan Garen Garcia laime Garcia Karen Gardner Christi Genet Sharon Gerhardt Michele Gerling Elizabeth Gibson Wesley Glazener Bennie Gonzales Dora Gonzalez Ricardo Gonzalez Trey Gordon Clay Gourley Kelley Granger Kevin Green David Greenwood Reathor Griffin Valerie Grimes Annette Guedea lerry Guerrero Anthony Gutierrez Howard Guttmann Pam Hackathorn Tony Hagan Kenneth Hanks lesse Hardeman Lynda Harl Ruth Harrington Derrick Harris Kathryn Hart Alice Hatfield Lillie Hayes Brenda Haynie Wayn Hearn Derryan Heacock Bernice Hernandez Carol Hernandez lohnny Hernandez Marygrace Hernandez l Robert Hernandez Robert Hernandez Ianet Hickman Cynthia Higgins Michael Hinton Becky Hooper David Hopingardner Cassie Hopson Laurelyn Houston Lawrence Howell Henry Hudson Debi Hunt Avril Hunter Doug lberg Sahar Ismail Kurt lucobson Buell lannuzi Sophomores ,f WE.. l ifiz, 5 as KH' rf Cf vi 'f-' px lr 'f is 1 ' L . .. xy Nfl 1 ,K+ .,1j,'s Z tri ' 4. -jg -. is A , 4 fax. it w ,, r ' f, au ai r A X f 5 sf - info . .J s. ,l,,k,-- 1- S X.. -. ...LW J- is-Q x l V . ti .R .ff Donetta jenkins and Finley deGraffenried enjoy a soccer game. L .Ca P 1 Q fi. .N ,YA I i Fixx ,f -11 A if ...lb 57-il sag-i,.,,. ' as: . il ,fr L ,rf 9 N5 'fe f' 551' 'ai ug. V. t' 9 f V , s' I f 1 ' v X ,. xc fr s a 1 , ' 4 .MA 1 .l jan jeffrey Doretta jenkins Mike jenkins Charles jennings Coleman jennings Diana jezisck jerry jimenez Robert jimenez Carolyn johanson Bryan johns Ileen johnson Michelle johnson Michelle johnson Yolanda johnson Keith jones Missy jones Stephanie jones Kim jordan joe joseph Doug Kays Michelle Keahey Scott Kelley Lisa Kennedy Melinda Kent Melissa Klingeman Kim Koechig Lori Koen Stephen Kolander Tim Kozlowski Lori Kuhl Brian Kramer john Krause Lupe Laguna Kenneth Landrom Laura Lane Elizabeth Laztelle Alfred Ledesma Lee Lawrence Amy Legett Debbie Lehman Katherine Lester Deane Lethco joe Levels Susan Lindfois Ellen Lockwood Ellen Lockwood Virginia Longoria Gason Lowell Sophomores Roselinda Lopez Yvonna Lopez Lisa Luna Susan Luna Michele Macaluso Helen Macdonald Bernado Machado Harry Mack Paul Magallanez Peter Magallanez Bennie Maldonado Eva Maldonado Sylvia Maldonado Peter Malof lohn Malone Ronda Malone lennifer Manly LeAnn Marshall Cynthia Martinez Mike Martinez Ricky Martinez Shelia Mayberry Phyllis McAnelly Otis McCarver Greg McCown Kathy McCown Tammy McFarland Doug McKay Kim McLeod Paul McRee Laura Megaw Mary Alice Mendoza Terri Mendoza Sue Mercado lacque Messbarger Thomas Matzger Heidi Meyer Mark Meyer Robert Meyer Debbie Miller Kathy Miller Kimberly Miller Carol Mimun Alice Miner james Mock Dale Mockford Mario Mokarzel ll Sophomores .T is-Y-1 x ,- ' ,,,. .,.I.f.-4 w 1 ,I , jc lifgti- 'grew . ., AW., 7 ,Qai ' 'ffm 'fi ' eiiffgz 32' Mr T5 A si, W ?f4Z2,.. Q 2 5 , , y ' J , Ayizi L T ,. E , l l ws if 4 4- f f ,Bi I . f v V Q tk 1' V , l E L ,i '-s ra cox Lisa Moore Becky Morales Vicki Morales Rebecca Morgan Kerry Morse Elizabeth Mungia Robin Moran joe Munoz lason Mutchler Loretta Nance Paul Nanez Delayne Nelson Karen Nelson Richard Nelson lohn Newman Thao Nguyen Nancy Nicely Mary O'Connor Susan Ogden Brian Ootsey Berry Orange Danny Owen Walter Owens Wilma Owens The Painter Carmelita Palomares Harold Pantaze Mitch Papinsky Terry Pando Craig Parker Lisa Parks Terry Paschall Elizabeth Pearce Mary Pearce David Pena Lee Penland Peter Pesoli Andrea Pettis Brad Pfluger Laura Pierce if loby Lynn and fellow classmates enjoy the end product of Foods class. Sophomores Kathy Pittman Diane Pollett Derrich Pollick Esther Ponce Ken Pool William Price lohn Purser Scott Pyle Mario Quintero Linda Rainy Carlos Ramirez Sharon Ramirez Sandra Reed Margaret Renteria Robert Rentz loe Requejo Susan Requejo Doris Reyes Steve Rich Kenny Riley Sustenes Rivas Debbie Rizo Carole Roberson lean Roberts Pat Roberts Elizabeth Robertson Laura Robertson Iulie Roche Bret Rodrick Ricky Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Maria Rogers William Rogers Curtie Ross Irma Ruiz Laurie Russell Ronda Rychlik Barbara Saldana Ernest Saldana Odessa Sanchez Mary Sanchez Mike Santos Steffen Saustrup Phyllis Schneider Barbara Schulte Shelly Scott Margo Sebesta Sandra Serna Cheryl Sheldon Daniel Shefelman Chris Shaw Camille Shannon Sophomores To ruff? li ,Q KM L ,1- .-,J L Q A tax X xy., ASS L yi .ri ' uf A 4 Q, 7 C..-s f N .........ani Sli 1 ,fx A -J Marc Shivers Scott Shultz Daniel SiFuentes David Silva Lisa Simmons Karen Simms Mindy Sitton john Slider Sharon Sloan Curtis Slovacek Gary Smerdon julie Smith Leonard Smith Stacia Smith Marcus Snyder Rick Sosa Cynthia Southerland Carol Soza Robert Spence Teresa Stanley Greg Stelfox Alan Stevens Kevin Stewart Wesley Straw james Sullivan Ernest Sustaita Rick Suthenland john Susskind Elizabeth Swan Scott Swearingen Robert Tannert Matt Taylor Tim Tees Demtra Tennison Martha Teran Adell Thomas Ricky Thompson Debbie Thorna Gabe Thornhill Steve Thornton Mace Thurman Paul Trevino Ramon Trevino Yvonne Van Olphen jackie Vasquez judy Velasquez Lorena Voiers Dick von Kreisler Carol Vorwerk Adam Wagner Camille Walker Eledith Walker Rex Walker Robbin Wallace Marla Werner Suzy Watson Marie Wells jeff Whitaker' Allan White Britt While judy white Tobin Wiegand john Wiley Patricia Wilkins john Wilkerson Kirk Williams Kevin Williamson Liz Wilson Dan Woodmansee Ed Wroe Karen Yerkes Berne Zamora Sophomores FRESHME The freshmen class had a good start this year: the seniors of '77 left their surplus savings to them. The freshmen planned to put this money in the student council Hall of Honor. The graduating class of '81 has the largest class this year, over 600. Their sponsors are Mr. Adam Lopez and Mr. Bernie Owen. H, , - , . , Michelle Abelta .5 57 K 'L Q'-:Z K fifliihiliitiil ftiifit' f 'Z Danny Acuna lanie Aguilar, E V ' Gilbert Alaniz ' Becky Aleman 1 GarthAlexander ll I - Boone Almanza Diane Almanza rv . if . Sandra Almanza In A' Alice Alvarado A Robert Alvarado A ' Sylvia Alvarado Paul Amaro jeff Anderson itt-'- - Karen Anderson Leonetta Anderson qi? 'k 45 N , , 2: -., F I Virginia Anderson Robert Andrews Leon Angelich Dina Angerman Mary Arevalo William Arnold Yavonda Arnold Diana Avila fb Q 1 , lm, . V . i Na., , , X, t 'v . ' a 9' Elizabeth Bach Linda Bagwell james Bull Rachel Barchus Scott Barrett Angie Barrientos lames Barry Buck Basey Freshmen wi 1, E V www -A--E, .sp. i,yi ll! T NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: ll.-rj Doug Kern ftreasjg Diane Wilkerson fvice presl Henley fpreslp Gail Davidson Csecj. Not shown: Des Kidd fHist.i. I nm, .,k M I XX X. . Q' .-.mr:zzz ' -1,12-'.z-11212111 iazm2wwe11i1',-' V' aasez13fi:fz.,-ii1- ,H ai ' ,ragga-V: Q,-wx '- - 5261'- i A i ' ' V wwf lm awk . , .. K 5. J 'ef' J' H1 , 4' , D, l s - - - .,zWi: wa, . ,M f - - - - S - ' -K yn. . 'L . if-rs-I r ' 12'-il I ff, ' ,4 x V- V ' L fgg vjlfpl, W, i .11 .L .W : J L 933' f multi a . 1, L ' , Y N A li 'if ,f X l xt' axw xgf My x I li L ,. sw? 75 f A , Mary Garwood, Linda Rainey and Chuck Rousey talk during lunch. Wanda Baylor Chuck Baxter Maureen Beiter Susan Bennett lohn Bergquist justin Bertelson Kris Betts lerry Biettr William Blanchard Debra Bocanegro Barbara Bollinger lim Baroughs William Bowen Butch Boyd Debra Boyd Laurie Boydslon David Boydsen Austin Brady David Bratton Meg Brooks Cheryl Brown Cordie Brunson Tim Bucknall Bonnie Buckner Roger Buergner Lisa Burford Britt Burton Tom Bushara Libby Butler Daniel Caballero Delta Caballero Darrell Daffey Scott Cain Alex Camacho Adam Campos Carol Cantu Denise Cano Mike Cannath Anthony Cantu Eufemia Cantu e. flatly .1 'Q .5.'f2i+',, 'ft1- f,.:g5 . 2,91 Q numb 'gift lE'k?5 r liliifi if : , 7' Freshmen loanri Cantu Lewes Cantu Mourillo Capelo Rudy Carlin Karla Carter Kathleen Carter Arthur Casares Ana Casarez Pamela Castellon loel Castilleja Becky Castillo Melinda Castillo julia Castro Robert Castro David Cavazas Valerie Chambers Roxane Chapa Teri Charpenal Caroline Chase Rupert Chavez lackie Childress Vicki Clark Cle Clement Robin Cloughley Iohn Coates Diana Cobb Ieff Cobb Terri Cockrill Chris Coffee Chris Coffey Dale Coleman Nicky Collebrusco Susan Cordova George Covert Iohn Cox Iohn Cox Howard Crawford William Crow Iohn Crowe laye Crozier Lisa Cruse Kerri Curcoe Claire Curry Paul Danielson Gail Davidson Miguel Davila Bob Davis Freshmen , L., mth WL. ry Q. r - J K7 i 3 't i, it ' sf- . . L. Air' xkgii-fs' '15 iii iii? l gina, fin: 1 yay' , f ,.. K . . , l ,J f fiiiiirzzlgfiiii - ifgtigs 7215 fa' -fr- CM 4 ' Q, 4 ef Ni Gary Gallo jams for the assembly crowd. oo- . fix. N 9 i 10001 vi X wt l Scott Stull paints a picture in Mrs. Gladys Stubbs' art class. -'mm ii NNN sm ssss 2 . A W' ,As S 5 -M' tg' .X J iq' F Dana Davis lay Davis Finley DeGraffenried Leslie Doke Marnie Donovan Karyn DeBose Tim Dudley Karen Dunn Mike Dunn Trey Duval Katherine Dye Hallie Ferguson Domingo Fernandez Sean Fitzgerald Harriet Fleming Chris Edwards Amal El-Emory Cynthia Elizondo Mark Ellenberger Linda Elores Chrisy Emerson Alice Esparza Frank Esparza Virgie Estorga james Estrada Stephen Evans Steven Ewing Beth Ezelle Daniel Flores Virginia Floyd Laura Flynn Glenn Follis Lotsy Fono Nova Forney Scott Francis F Pamela Franklin Abel Gallard Martha Galvan Susan Camel Debbie Garcia Garven Garcia Gilbert Garcia Freshmen Sandy Garcia Susan Garcia Alvin Gauna Mike Gibson Brian Glenn William Glenn Gerald Goekin Cory Golson james Gomez Mario Gomez Melissa Gomez Annette Gonzales Diana Gonzales Laura Gonzales Margaret Govea Chris Gregg Donna Gregg jeff Gregg David Greenwood Paige Greeven Donna Gregg Pat Griffin Karen Grossman joey Guedea Daniel Guerra Maria Guevara Carolyn Gurman john Gutierrez Adam Guttman Bryan Hafner Liza Hafele Stephanie Hale Steve Hampton Lisa Harber Rhodes Harrison Robin Hatheinz Christine Heiges Scott Hendrix Susan Henley Bruce Henry Carolyn Henson Robert Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez Theresa Hernandez Vicki Hernandez Vincent Hernandez Allison Hickman jim Hickman Laura Hogarty Laurie Holder Cecil Hollis Kathy Houser Angela Huff Dixie Huff Trevor Huskey Michael Hurted Tammy lhrig Paul Ivy Cynthia jackson Paula jackson Brenda jaime Matt janowski William jaramillo Stacey jasper Leroy jefferson Stacey jennings jason johnson jay johnson julie johnson Marje johnson Rhonda johnson Shaunder johnson l 78 l:fBSl'1mEl1 ,f-'L 5061, :xx 1 .46 Us ft fi 1-das' Q xl- A Q i fww ,....-sax 5 - N X xii X , S C jx E I 1 i gtg fsfi sgs C i ,X at z iii ig K . it x A Q49- -- ' . - ffm,-11 wuts: t , Q Emi X, ,. .. 75 . , 46 fm-1 -::f-..-- f - Q , i lzgwt i N ,fi ,,. 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I it gm is nb ' William johnson Rhonda jones jenny jones Dewitt juul Doug Kern Des Kidd David Kimberlin Robert Kimble jeanne Kirksey Leigh Kittredge jeff Kocurek Richard Kocurek Neal Kramer Deana Lackey Richard Lacky jennifer Laires Kelleen Lanier Lisa Latting Ann Lawless julie Lazelle Kimela Ledbetter julie Leininger Helen Lemaistre Laura Leslie Donald Levels Dawn Lichtenstein Steve Lightsey joby Linn janelle London Dorothy Lopez Edward Lopez Edward Lopez joe Lopez Mary Lopez Mary Lopez Robin Lopez Leonard Lott Bruce Lovett Louis Lowe Veronica Lozana john Lucas Stella Lucio Lori Ludike Linda Luna Pete Luna Ross Maciel Margaret Malone Bill Manly Bernice Martinez Gloria Martinez jesse Martinez Roland Martinez Ronnie Martinez Comia Matamores Pat Matthael William Matthews Craig Mauel joe McBride Mark McClellan Kari McDonald Melinda McFarland Darren Mclnvale Sara McLanahan Brenda McLaurin Amber McMurray Amelia Medrano Diane Meeks Patti Meinzer Myrtle Melli Encarnacion Mendoza Rudy Mendoza Angela Merrill Freshmen Sherri Meshell Matt Meyer Dianne Meyers Bradley Miller Dana Miller Tracy Miller Lisa Moehle Carrie Moody Mary Moore Mike Moore Mahnaz Moosavi Lance Morgan Belinda Morris joseph Morris Ursula Morris Anique Muller Mario Munoz Kendall Neely Ricky Noell Teresa Norman Mary O'Brien jennifer Ogden james O'Neal Melissa Padgett Chris Pankreatz Ana Pardo Shara Parker Krista Parris Marianne Parson Lucy Patina David Pearson Connie Pena Kelly Peoples Annette Perez Herman Perez james Perez Linda Perez Louis Perez Brad Perry Preston Perry Wesley Peters Nancy Pettit Melinda Phelps joe Pichardo Bridget Pittman Shelly Plauche Suzanne Plutino Maria Pool Toby Portillo Brian Powell Greg Powell Danielle Priest Claire Prugel Rose Ann Pulido Lee Quinones Ralph Quick Ester Quiroz Elana Ramirez Ray Ramirez Lee Ramos Ben Randle Tim Randle Mary Rangel Chuck Rawlings Steve Rehberg jimmy Renteriq Mary Reyes Lynn Richards Philip Ricker Mary Rivera Richard Rivera Mark Rizzo Freshmen 1 .1 9 ei? Q-Et-9 an R. 'SSN' Xllrwid wk as K ii .A 3 P' WW' Y w W A fi ,ptr-1. . i. 51' t ff ay .t i r1r f 7 L1,,,. k i S ss atcwysqsvrfr.. ws kx ig: ' fix-ares -1 t1 T K 1 Q . fi- 5 , Q wx 1' - -I f I fig - S5 L -L 1 F ,.,, L. if Q tzsi n N if 1 i. 'W 910, A A fx. 'J' F- 4 1 gl W I f - v ' Q. ss ff-lliifiig-,lt-Q C. ll San Rizo Barbara Robertson Dorinda Robinson Mike Robinson Amy Roby Irina Roche Mike Roche lane Rodgers Chris Rodriguez Daniel Rodriguez Elaine Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Tina Rodriguez Clay Rogers lim Rogers Mary Rosalez Laurel Roselle David Ross john Rost Alfonso Rubin Chris Ruiz Beckie Runkle Pete Salazar Philip Sanders Freshmen Eva Sandoval Ted Seekatz Sarah Searight Gloria Saldana Pete Salazar Irene Salinas Richard Sanchez Eva Sandoval Dryen Sasser Baron Sauls Missy Sauls Martin Salinas Linne Sayers Sian Schilhab Laurie Scott Elizabeth Segorra Mary Selby Tracey Shanks Patricia Shannon Latricia Shannon Todd Shaw Stan Shealy Sheri Shelby Ben Shepperd Susan Shurr Steve Simank Eleanor Simons David Sims Nathan Skelton Eva Slavin Hannah Smith Michael Soliz Salvador Soliz Tom Spencer Kevin Sprager Wes Spurleck Lisa Stahl Harold Stanley Ellen Stein Laura Stewart leff Stutts Rudy Sustaita Linda Swallow Tammy Swan Courtney Swenson Davis Talley Bobby Taylor Freshmen . if 'A ,ff G 1, ., is l ,al hx.. U ,t -:.j 'is ffl , .LE f' NX1. ' lffffg R 3 I A Qs W N . l'. Chris Ruiz and lane Youngblood leisurely walk to class -Q7 If K :pl 1 . .sf I. ff .liw is i '5 'ii'f3f- -ill: If 1 xv? E sf 4 QF i,.iJtq. say. - 1. , Karen Gardener blissfully munches on her sandwich in the school cafeteria. Q.. ,sn Sis s. Q L ly .1 I T 4 'Alf s,ffH:f'i , X I lv-as ' gf: ?'l'3'Libg 1 .. ,. .ix U ii .Q , L 1 'A i ' B . , ., 0 .X .n'P'L,,, Ms wtiaif f A fm alwrvj T xc . JKMQAQLSH ec, ' . 'X ' i s P 1 Ew- F Q Q S F ,L kk 'Q Yiwu . 1-s la. Y-7 R li :ug x g X -T fix N fxjlx N X: as Rachel Tenovio Teal Thompson Martha Torres Priscilla Torres Kathy Trautwein Albert Trevino Michael Trevino Ann Tsai lohn Tyler Hul Tran Caturino Valdez Mary Valdez Mary Vasquez Roy Velsaquez Elisa Velasquez Lydia Venegas Angelica Vidouria joseph Villarreal Erika Villanueva Shane Walker Sharon Walker Mellissa Walton Susan Walton Kim Ware Ty Webb lenny Wells Dana Wendler Arthur Werkenthin lohn White Mimi Whittington Vanessa Wier Tim Wiley Diane Wilkerson Christine Wilkins Gary Willems Raquel Willerman Steve Williams Cecilia Wilson Will Wisse Rafe Wooley Seanna Wray David Wright lerry Wright Perry Wright Laurie Yargo Deleigh Ybarra Sylvia Ybarra Edward Yoon lane Youngblood Analisa Zuniga Rachel Zapata Diana Zapalac Lisa Zamora Victor Zamarron Freshmen orgonizotionf An integral part of the school, the many clubs and organizations that make up Austin High are as diverse and varied as the students who attend here. Finding a club to suit your needs was an exciting adventure. With so many options, a student could choose anything from the Red Dragons to the Red jackets, from Mu Alpha' Theta to the Photo Club - or be in all four. The clubs provided worthwhile activities for our spare time as well as creating long-lasting friendships. we CWB! , X 6 , LQ QF 3' Q 4 - . w 185 un IUMP FOR lov N , E C h E E I' u E 3 d e I' S 186 . A , , , w' A . wrrkk The Black American Heritage Club was an asset to our school this year. The group collected canned goods for needy families, and made a list of goals to meet for their upcoming year. The Club officers are President Alicia Malone and Vice-President Richard Medlock. grit IIPHIIWV ' mgra- H a tal Black Heritage members. tbl U.S, Treasurer Azie Morton discusses the dollar bill with Black American Heritage members. tal Students practice steps in tirst aid. tbl Row i. Iudy Weber, Anna Alvarado, Donna Gegen, Tassa Clevinger, Sally Pope, Row 2: Rhonda Buntan, Lisa Mutch- ler, lane Rose Salazar, Nora Nuncio. Row 3: Noel Kane, Laura Hardin, Minnie Martinez, Linda Baker. fcl Students learn to make armslings. 39 +4?tf Q' b H.O., or Health Occupations, is a program for high rn ,,...--f Our, g v 'Wg school students in the health field. Students involved in A, P, i A H.O. take a three hour block course which includes in ' Y f ' school classes and on-the-job training. lr , -f t l To get into the Health Occupations program at Austin l High, one must first be interviewed by Ms. ludy Weber, H.O. Coordinator at A.H.S. Students must be passing all classes and must graduate on time. Entrants are graded closely on skills, leadership ability, appearance, and tespeciallyl attitude. Two of the students, Robbie Loyde and Donna Cebert, took first places in the Health Occupations area meet. Winners were chosen by the different projects and skills which they had. KEEPI P THE MOR LE Q if A 3- ,Q ,K 'S Vg D . 41 4 S in Q R' 4-Q. K . . 1 1. 1 1 WL Q Lu. 5 - ,. W .. On ,P Y Q .. x V :W-f ' , 'PX far. 'V kb -,WT X . ' ' . 5 . - x 6 ' 'J ff-'ii x y , . - ' ' ' f x ' , x Qs ' ' '. 1 su., 1 ' -'-N XA Ak W., New xx s I . .. . W ' . N ,K .L as , K Q f , . . V ' ' , X - - f ! Ib! 'ga' ar Y X f-va 1 qjag . fs , 5 S -.4-n tal Members of the Art Club are: Co Sponsor Norma Patman, Sue Mere cado, Co Sponsor Gladys Stubbs, Becky Hudson, Vice President, Robin Wittig, Past President, Enriquo Rorno, President, Robert Alvarado, Lisa Grant, Becky Delahoussaye, Secretary, Daniel Caballero, lames Black, Brian Lackey. tbl Scott Stull works hard on his painting. tcl Mrs. Stubbs keeps a watchful eye on her students, tdl Brian Lackey finishes his paint- ing with style. - tl The Art Club, headed by Mrs. Gladys Stubbs, offers an opportunity for many students to participate in art activities when they are not able to include art in their schedule. Christmas vvas an active season for the group. Weeks before December they were kept busy designing Mr. Maroo Christmas cards which were sold to students during both lunches. Another gift they began at this time was vvooden Mr. Maroo key chains, hand painted by the members. Part of the proceeds from these sales went to sponsor an Art Club field trip to San Antonio, vvhere they , visited the McNay Art Museum Here they vvere able to see different types of art vvork. One of their last events of the year was an eat out meeting at Holiday House, vvhere plans for the coming year were discussed. A WHAT'S YOUR APERTURE? P h O t 0 C I u b 190 l CHOIR ENDS ON GOOD NOTE ' 191 i AVA' Y The staff was able to protlut e a top quality paper despite the many who ttemptetl to dit tate our editorial policies. V ,291 I X-if 8 laj Smiling was never allowed at after school yearbook meetings, as displayed by jesse johnson and Sherry Lepine, fbj Neva Hopson, obviously elated over john Hill's victory, approaches the food table for more at a yearbook meeting. fcj Karen Simms found eating peanut-butter sandwiches and typing to go hand in hand. fdj Gary Fulghum, Sports Editor, tries to correct another of his co-worker's mistakes, tej Terry Pulley was always there when there was a picture to be taken or a print to be made, lfj Susan Higham, a Maroon reporter, searches for an idea. fgj Katy O'Brien, Feature Editor donned winter wear and helped the Maroon staff put up the Christmas tree, fhj Gardner Selby found chewing on pens to be helpful while writing sports copy. lij Ms. Sofia Cano relaxes after taking a tour of the Taylor Publishing Co. in Dallas, Texas. The Maroon staff worked diligently through the 1977-78 school year to produce one of the finest high school newspapers. Through their work the staff produced ten papers. Staff members received awards from the Texas High School Press Association, interscholastic League Press Conference, and the University interscholastic League. The newspaper itself won an Award of Achievement from the ILPC. To better their skills in the field of journalism members of the staff attended summer workshops at Texas A8tM University. During the year members went to Denton and to the University of Texas for more workshops. The paper is almost totally produced by the students. Staff members write, edit, design, layout, take pictures, develop film, print photographs, and distribute the finished product. Although many difficult hours were spent after school and on weekends, the staff managed to have a good time during their year of labor. The Publications Department saw a new sponsor this year, Ms. Sofia Cano, formerly of Milby High in Houston took over as advisor. The Editor-ln-Chief was john Susskind, Feature Editor was Kathy O'brien and Sports Editor was Gardner Selby. '1- .. T 5' 19 il MA. A -' .7411 -1. S !4'?,a 1 K -an --,-wasst.ff::.,- .1 f - -, x ,. . , A - A. gg X'wt1f -, ' k L - , ff:-1.-,,- .. A f ff! r xl t' A . A A f 1 f ' A I 2 A ' 4.302 2 , 'JG ff'i 'f1-: - . ggf. ti . r-',.,g:,fh'.. r1'Y! ,. . 'Nw-M:1:fgw,k,35q,ggQw-Q,..1 . I an-3, f S 5 Jiiiggm., ' , -, f K f fgfffsfh .f 'ffsfsfsfiffgf 25+ ' ' 'g A f ' .rg ' . 4 , H ' Jfiuwi -fff X. V ,,::g5:::,'f 5 .gh Q ,'f,'If'uIU5 22- ::f'2ff1 ,- tsffggfffffffx - ' M S kk .' r bfvff'2'+fff ' ' w .-1 5 I L l.,- ,I V' 0 .. find! xgfgg, 'f.kQ'?1::5?5 if .. . K3 ' -':'. izzqrf-'firgrfi ,Q - 3 N251-I Laabfassfifgsgf , .Q ,ffff ' ' 1!I??!jl f L x N 3 i N X if as 1 i. K Lf XI sf' ' I , Qj i . X.. X ff 194 0-N 'ii M a . The Debate team did a fantastic job this year in competition. Their determination led them to State. The team participated in the Bellaire Forensic Tournament, one of the largest tournaments in the Southwestern United States. lon Bach and Guy Kidd advanced to quarter-finals in Championship Debate. Boone Almonza and Gail Davison were promoted to octo-finals in Novice Debate. The Semi-Finalist in Extemporaneous Speaking were Gardner Selby and Gayla Mathews, and Kelley Lasater also moved into the Semi-Finals in Duet-Action. The Debate team did an excellent job arguing their way through the year and for the majority, won the debate or made semi finalist. The members of the group are dedicated and hard working, for every tournament requires organization and clear thinking. ' ...mmhw-. 55 V ii 'I c tal Debate members are: Steve'Bray, Katherine Lester, Gail Davidson, Kim Miller, Paula Chaney, Scott Kelley, Sid Donnell, lustin Bulhof, Gardner Selby, Clayton Browne, Boone Almanza. tbl Trophies awarded to other schools during the Cap- ital Cities Forensics tournament held at Austin High on December tenth and eleventh. Tcl Casey Dilday, lohn Bach and Laila Fernia wrestle with their luggage before leaving for the Dallas Strake-lesuit tournament. 8 The Austin High Chapter of DFCA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, had a successful year. On February third and fourth they went to Area Competition in Hurst, Texas, bringing home nine awards. Carol Kempther for Apparel and Accessoriesg Kirk Andrews - Food Marketingg Sandra Teran - Apparel and Accessories and Studies in Marketingg lean Ann Wright -Food Serviceg Linda Davenport- Creative Marketingg Pat Stein -- Department Store Merchandisingg and Steve Walker- Automotive and Petroleum lndustry. All these students went on to State competition. From there Kirk Andrews and Steve Walker went to the Nationals in Washington, IIC., May 7 through the l2th. This Christmas they hosted a Christmas Party tor the faculty members. As tund raising proiec ts DFCA sold citrus fruits and greenery in December and in April they worked lor the Arthritis Foundation. April 25 they held their annual Employer and Fmplovee Appreciation Banquet in the Munit ipal Auditorium. At this Banquet Steve Walker and Sandra leran were awarded scholarships by the Merchants Advisory Committee. 1 ? I 197 ,,,.w. ---0-..-NW Af KL' -.-. i,., .sysuw ,,,,.....- tix . .., '. 4 . ',, ,v-, Q ,n 1... ,, .,' ..'f, ,t.,4,. .,' ' 1 ,,A 1 ... ,a, .U-s ,lf ,VI -us va, a, x '.. lb ,. x . f, -fx Q. .. 4,9 '.'.Qv H ln. ' . I . ..-..-1 u ' I H CLOSE ENCOUNTERS v fx ,- ?z K-Q -Sv' eva W . 'Lx any 2 if X X NN if Q3 ., Q W WL tal Ms. Sandi Brinkman goes through KAUS S selection ot music tor the day. tbl Members ol the KALJS news team check over the script before broadcast time. s - Tcl THE KAUS NIWS CREW: fl7UllUI77l.' lett Berger, lulie Anderson, Harold Stan- 'i 1. ley, Mary Alexander. ftopjf Scott lranc is, Mike Dunn, Karen Yerkes, Liz Auerrero, Q , f 2 fy A da, Ms. Sandi Brinkman, sponsor. ,J 1 sr, , ww., 'F , if R KAUS, sounds chaotic? Well ask most students and they will tell you KAUS is a nice break from the usual morning announcements. KAUS, sponsored by Ms. Sandi Brinkman, is the only student radio station in Austin. Bill Maine from KNOW and lack Starr from KHFI-FM, said, This is the best experience kids will ever have in Radio, even through their college years. There are no awards or competitions, it is simply here to allow students to have actual broadcasting experience. Their goal is a perfect broadcast. You can hear KAUS every Tuesday and Friday morning, second period, only at Austin High. w 'TX I '04, I 'X Q 'E' ra T , x -A' 4- as K. vi' Aus V i kwa b' b I ' 7 x xg ' LT' xv Q , vp, , if P ss:-oss: T43 vu 1-A MSN'-' QF!-1 T N ,x . in -41 51 -Q M fi fn- . ish 1? Q ?N ui.: ? , ., ,,.,,. ,g 'Q 3. Q A SFA 'H R fl fl w ,SIX 'xffffff ' 'VI'-1-xx . ,K x g 'A 1 I kMrLf sei is 5 ' . : Q gy ' 1 -i-ul o The Austin High marching band took part in many year's halftime presentations were excellent. And of activities throughout the school year. Under the direction course, before each football game there was a pep rally of Lafalco Robinson, they began the year with a where they helped to give everyone a lot of spirit. performance at Aqua Festival. Football games took up a lot In the spring the marching band also held a spring of their time during the fall, where they marched on the concert, this turned out to be very successful. It takes a lot field during half time. To practice for this, many hours of work to belong to the marching band, but the end result were spent in early morning on the east parking lot. This is very good. QV' -inf' 3 .wig ' 1 A . .,- . ff fm 'f ' ' ,. 1' fl .1 ' ' - , 337. E 0 , L A . :-A.x.,ng v Q. u , W 3' , I lg 'Xf HUF? tai Prtisidtint Dorsey lwidxwll and Sponsor Nova-lla Wfilvy listen to spevrhes made at the banquet honoring new int-inlwrs, tbl National Honor Society mem- bers are: Row on:-: Neva Hopson, Carol Graglia, Kristin Moseley, Vivian Shultz, Secretary, Ronald Mueller, Melissa Walker. Ron Iwo: Katy U'l3rien, Paul Guttery, Treasurer, Heidi Blot h, Mark Seeger, Greg Stahl, Vice President, George Pettit, Novella VViley, Sponsor. Row three: Leslie Reinhardt, Iohn Farr, Danny Halden, Dorsey Twidwell, President, Terry Horvath. Not pictured are Spring i978 Initi- ates: SLNIORS: Deborah Bynum, Cynthia Crocker, Lisa Glazener, lohn Goodwin, Martha Grittin, Grant Ht-nlt-y, Robert llenley, Davmie Kennedy, Alan Laves, lulic- littlv, Robert Mercado, M'Iiss Nloore, Hilda Penn, Robert Quick, Marcy Runkle, Sandra Strong, Ianet lraugott, Casey Triggs, Martha Zelsman, Theresa Coates, Richard Dyo, lohn linley, Ianit' George, Barbara Iohanson, leannie Kocurek, laura Legett, David Martin, Lev Ann Pvnick, Nancy Polk, Madelaine Umstaddt, llolly VVhitlvn. tbl Salutatorian Greg Stahl receive-s his award from Principal lac- duelyn Mt G00 at graduation. A Yi 1 3 iii g l L x ,...t....,-..,...,, d l Ill I C The Austin High chapter of the National Honor Society is, according to Ms. McGee, The best of the best. Ms. Novella Wiley, their sponsor, said that although the society is interested in various charities and civic functions outside of Austin High, it tries to center its interests on benefiting the school and its students. One of the school-centered functions is the operation of the student supply store, Mr. Lynn Harding, co-sponsor of the organization, supervises the store, The National Honor Society also sponsors a student tutoring program. The program, which provides tutoring in all academic areas, is a big success. A banquet was held during third quarter in honor of the new members, of which there were 19 seniors and 12 juniors. Senator Lloyd Doggett was the guest speaker at this banquet. d WORK? Who me? never-, Huh? Credit? VOE? VVhat's that? Vocational Office Education trains students in office procedure and skills, then places them in a job. This year they have students in places like IBM, IRS, local attorney's offices, and the Association of General Contractors. No, it's not just work. They hold monthly meetings, take field trips, and help raise money for charities. This year they worked at The lerry Lewis Telethon in September and Rock-aeThon in October, earning 5197.40 for the Special Olympics. lanuary Sl, there was a city wide VOE banquet in the Municipal Auditorium where Cindy Cobb was awarded the VOE Student Employee of the Year. C tal Alica Malone waits patiently for the awards to be announced at the banquet. tbl Cindy Cobb displays the award she received for VOE Student Employee of the Year. tcl Row one: Mrs. Ann Sitton, sponsor, Cindy Cobb, Linda Cortez, lulie Bazan, Inez Salinas, Colleen Lann, Irene Renteria, lessica Franklin, Cathy Over- ton, Rosemary Pardo, Teresa Rector. Row two: Elizabeth Acosta, Melinda Gomez, Elena Ouiroz, Paul Candelas, Sheila Golden, Alina Malone, Brenda Hen! richs, Teri Goldstein, Susan Elores, Melva Graves. Row three: Paul Trautwein, Don Davis, Lisa Hays, Pat Saldana, Diana Reyes, loyc e Arroyo, Kathy Garza, Shir- ley Rosales, Michelle Cantu, Susan Bargas. Row lotir: Steve Sandoial, lucy lllis, Eillene Cole, Sharon Hudspeth, leanette Velasquez, Regina Lee, Bonnie Crow, Kathy Cannon, Leigh Ann Atmar. No! pictured: Allison Case, Robert Deputy. ii! .,. JJ?-fv J:f4'S:is', . ,ysgmv , . A-.sn , ,s 'S , v .s,,1. --.mrs z .-r sr' i., : .ll gm.. Q. '- ff' .r-'uf' b i L, ti E as b The Austin High Stage Band keeps busy all year both on and off the stage. Under the direction of Lafalco Robinson, they perform for various functions all around Austin. ln October they played for the State Convention of the Texas State Teachers Association, and also that month at a reception for the Secretary of Treasury. February they gave a concert for the State Home Economics Convention. This took place in the Driskill Hotel. In March they played for the Lion's Club at the Austin Hotel. The Stage Band also attended a lazz Festival in February, at the University of Texas at Arlington. They gave a concert for the grand opening of Symphony Square in April. Students at Austin High probably know them best because of their concerts given at school during lunch. These are always welcome and make lunch a little less boring. During May the Stage Band performed at a Spring concert and dance given at Austin High. This was mainly for the parents, and turned out to be successful. On lune 4, at the Zilker Hillside Theater, the Stage Band is planning to sponsor a concert with all other high school stage bands in Austin. This is the first year this will be done, and they are hoping it will become a tradition, tal The Stage Band performs during lunch. tbl Daryl Fiske lets her fingers do the walking, lcl Sumner Erickson detects a wrong note behind him. ldl Members of the stage band are: Row 7: Daryl Fiske, Luann Huff, lan lelfrey, lill Margos, Linda Hollins, Stacy Davis, Tracy Fitz, Sandy Garcia, Tammy Perkins, ludy White, 2: Sumner Erickson, lohn Slider, David Holt, Kenny Riley, Ralph Quick, Husted, LaFalco Robinson - Sponsor. Row 3: Pat Roberts, Greg Griffin, Hernandez, Ruben Garcia, lonny Morales. Noi pictured: lulius Velasquez, Stevens, Willie lackson, Karen Gardner, Robert Quick. Row lvllkff Rico Alan C d PARENTS IN SCHOOL p N T S a Y 214 I PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FCRUM P a S 0 law ' or -if' d Q . Q Q - ' xl It L fag fi' 2 f erfeliii Q 6 '. .1 A aj 'A ' FQ? . its .. I. l .X S' c 1ef.,.......f.. ' G 99 2 i A - if Jem, .'4'-.V 7 Q '1'.A - Q i d tal Cantey Turner won Best Actress for her role in Chamber Music. tbl THE INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: Sitting Il-rl: Doug Hannan, Elizabeth Bloch, Laurie Sprager, Angela Garanzuay, lulei Hall, Nancy Reynolds, Lindi Ablowich, Karol Baker. Standing: Andrew Tullis, Mrs. Candy Buckley, spon- sor, Katy O'Brien, Leah Dilworth, Doug Kays, Barbara Bryant, Karl Mulhol- land, Holly Whitten, Derryan Heacock, lean Hackett, Matt Nelson, tcl lulie Hall thinks she's the Queen of Spain and Lindi Ablowich thinks she's a movie star. idl Row one fl-rj: lulie Leininger, Ben Randle, lulie Hall, Leah Dilworth, Laurie Sprager, Angela Caranzuay, Diane Welch, Sian Schillab, Kelley Lasater, Gayla Matthews, Ama El-Emary, Leonetta Anderson, Kimberly Vance. Row two: Holly Whitten, Katy O'Brien, Elizabeth Bloch, loan Riley, Doug Kays, Cantey Turner, Elizabeth Bach, leannie Kocurek, Linda Sparks, Karl Mulhol' land, Lori Ludke, Marianne Parsons, Lindi Ablowich. Row three: Mrs. Candy Buckley, sponsor, Eleanor Simons, Matt Nelson, Doug Hannah, Barbara Bryant, Liz Banning, Derryan Heacock, Michael Crawfork, Linda Ireland, Pat Matthaei, Cecilia Walker, Kevin Sprager. Row four: Seanna Wray, Paul Gut- tery, Andre LeMoine, Karol Baker, David Luther, Richard Nelson, Reginald Ritcherson, Andrew Tullis, Mike Moore, Royce Hollis, Melanie Hafele, Mike Robinson. tel Mary Selby, Cantey Turner, Laurie Sprager, Katy O'Brien, and Lindi Ablowich in their award winning play. 9 , V The Red Dragons put out an outstanding variety of entertainment to the student body and faculty. The plays were nothing less than perfection. The acting was to the utmost. Make up was done with a skillful hand and each play conveyed an idea which was very evident at the end of every play. Behind each play there is an extended amount of work. Each member has to put in one hundred hours worth of theatre work before performing on stage. They also participate in all technical capacities- lights, set, and publicity. They primarily learn theatre discipline and meeting the demands of the daily rehearsal. The Red Dragons did an excellent job in the U.l.L. one act play, Chamber Music. ln zone, the awards received were: Cantey Turner, for Best Actress and the All-Star Cast was Katy O'Brien, Lindi Ablowich, Holly Whitten and Laurie Sprager. Honorable Mention was received by Mary Selby and lulie Hall. At the District competition Cantey Turner was recognized Best Actress. The All-Star Cast was Katy O'Brien, Heidi Bloch and Laurie Sprager. Mary Selby and julie Hall received Honorable Mention. When the Red Dragons advanced to District, Cantey Turner received Best Actress. Among the All-Stars were Katy O'Brien, Heidi Bloch, and Laurie Sprager. Mary Selby, lulie Hall, Lindi Ablowich and Holly Whitten won Honorable Mention. After District, the Red Dragons advanced to Area where Lindi Ablowich received Best Actress. The All-Star Cast was Heidi Bloch and Cantey Turner. Honorable Mention was received by Lindi Ablowich, Katy O'Brien, and Heidi Bloch The play went all the way to Regional Competition, where it was named alternate to state. At the Red Dragon Awards Banquet, Lindi Ablowich was named outstanding technician and Katy O'Brien outstanding performer. The five girls elected as most active were Laurie Sprager, lulie Hall, Cantey Turner, Angie Garanzuay and Marionne Parson. Lindi Ablowich was voted Outstanding Red Dragon of the Year. Andrew Tullis was runner-up. A summer Drama Workshop Scholarship from UT was offered to Cantey Turner and Laurie Sprager. NEW ABCS -- JUST THE BEGINNING x r u s s i a n T i L. E 'ff 5 1 218 VICA TCRIOUS 5 F 3 . we ' J, , Q ' ' ! w QQ Sill' 219 x J I 6 W ., ..,, ......-...1- U 1490 w' f I' if Qi 5 A ii E-4 if Q iii QQ? I S t u d e n t C 0 u n c i l 222 d tai Spike Rogers dresses as 'a cheerleader for the Powder Puff assembly. tbl STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: First row fl-rl: Laura Owen, Greg Talley, Margret Davis. Second row: Christi Covert, Linne Sayers, lanet Pfluger, Even Williams, lulie Little, Beth Sherrard, David Allen, lohn Farr, Michelle Macaluso, Nona Boyson, Charlotte Anderson, Mary Schneider, Patricia Saldand, Richard Reyes, Diana Vasquez. Third row: Mike McKay, lane Youngblood, Meg Brooks, Angie Barrientos, Lisa Cabellero, Barbara Day, lohn Cox, Dorothy Vance, Steve Ewing, Carolyn Cochran, Yvette Men- dez. Fourth row: Diana Garcia, Bruce Henry, jill Brumley, Mary Sanchez, Mary Anne Vasquez, lill Margos, Annette Guedea, Hallie Ferguson, Belinda Bynum, jenny Wells, Har- riet Fleming, Clare Curry, Daniela Ahmed, Elizabeth Robert- son, Alicia Dunham, Mark Bryan. Fifth row: Susan Shurr, Octavio Martinez, Sharon Gerhard, Irene Perez, Laura Legett, Cindy Cobb, Beatrice Escobar, Marcia Gurera, Sunny Gammon, Abel Gallardo, lanet Leach, Amy Painter, lohn Granger, Dorinda Robinson, Monica Pesoli, Dina Anger- man, Dianne Meyers, Sharon Sloan, Declan Fleming. Sixth row: Dale Wiley, lohnny Morales, Cedric Hill, Gorge Alva- rado, Spike Rogers, Will Sjoberg, Michael Daugherty, Bill Bohls, Kirk Otterson, lerry Almanza, Greg Griffith, Mark Pierce, Peter Trevino, Phyllis Schneider, Madeline Umstattd, Lynn Davis, Matt Booth. lcl CABINET MEMBERS: First row fl- rj: Beth Sherrard, Linne Sayers, Greg Talley, Laura Owen, Margaret Davis, Charlotte Anderson. Second row: Christi Covert, lanet Pflugar, lulie Littlw, Evan Williams, Nona Boy- son, Mary Schneider. Third row: Brian Schenk sponsor, David Allen, Richard Reyes, Diana Vasquez, Pat Saldana, Michelle Macaluso, lohn Farr. STEP INTO A NEW YEAR 8 AIDS LEND HAN IN LIBRA n fs ! T0 I 2 W .XX b F ,. . Q 4 m 'vw X 1555 A as '-S Q sr -'fm l S hh , C , ,- gf. Y ,Q . ,rx F I l l :S C l l d The Vocational Office Careers Clubs of Texas, sponsored by Mrs. Dennie Saul, were very active this year. They made their first train ride ever during a Christmas excursion. They earned money selling the student directory, social security plates, and personalized notepads to help pay for their many expenses. The big event was flying to state competition in Corpus Christi. They placed fifth in Business Meeting and Iudy Fowler placed first in State in lob lnterview. Field trips were made to IBM, Aus-Tex Duplicators, The Whitley Company, Associated General Contractors, and the lohnston High Print Shop. The Service Project for the year was giving Christmas playbooks to the children in the child development lab. 3 12. M- -JJSX i ?Q'f tal Taking a facial in personal grooming unit are Mourillo Capelo, loel Castilleja, Mike Bermudez, Robert Kimble, and Ross Maciel. tbl Rachel Cantu and Christina Soliz aboard Southwest Air- lines for the first time. tcl Iudy Fowler, Mary Alice Lopez, Rachel Cantu, Christ- ina Soliz selling student directories. Cdl Row one: Barbara Saldana, Tammy lhrig, Tony Ortega. ludy Fowler, Reba Bal- dazo, Paula lackson. Row two: loel Cas- tilleia, Nova Forney, Gina Anderson, Christine Soliz, Mike Bermudez, Row three: Christine Wilkins, Ruby Clark, Virgie Estorga, Celina Blackmon, Patricia Shannon, Rachel Cantu. tel Aboard Amtrak are: Ross Maciel, Tony Ortega, Mike Bermudez, Patricia Shannon, Mr. Ben Molina, Robert Kimble, Mattie Washington, Kenneth Powell, Iudy Fowler, Ruby Clark, Virgie Estorga, Gina Anderson, Celina Blackmon, loel Castil- leia, and Reba Baldazo. -Qi ef, 412 M 1 1 Crazy Days .,. 0 II isdonv. lhis 'ram 1' is oyvr And for a whilm- Wow won SUlUQ'l'XlFdIil1'Il'. f Ihiogx havoc hangvd And minds havm-ch.1ngvd And vivws lhal worm- so rval Arc' now forgollvn Hwy always arv. All lhvt0lT1pli1'aliol1s Mc-II away. Hasslvs art' l'orgoIlm'l1 for thc- good. Il's undvrstood. Crazy' days And crazy ram vs Makv a iumblvd wow. Thu last four years lwgin to lw Ihv good old days. 1 d and Lrazy Races r. LJ' qs. ,L Wu. .. 5 , 925' ' lm tat R1-tl lac kt-ls Amy lvgz-tt and C'.m1illr' W.1lk1'r .tt tht- mold, but m-xc iting ttcmrm-cnmmg ganw. tht Miki' Catrixvt-ll prvparvs to print tx pic turv by tht-cking tht' tmus ot tht- vnlargvr with gl tmu' scum-. tat Cht'wtmu.1 ltmhn Susskiml ht-lps tht- C'0l1'Il'l stat! in tht-ir St.1rW.1rs salvst.1lnpaij,1,n. tdj Mr. Rutwrt tanvs wisht-s this tatulty rm-ming would hurry up and 1-mt, tdt Alta Irvvman, tiarmm Sauls, Iudy towlt-r .md Pony loim-r haw- a good laugh. tfj Cffmtvy lurnvr in tmilarrs' Rmm'o .md Iulivt gvl up. 1 4 T 4 Inj XIINIMIIII Cn0IIl.lI4'SIhlNI1dIIdH1llIIXl' 1I.lx In II1m'CI1lI1I ll:-u-Iupmm-nl l.1Im, Hay Cllmillm-Xwlkvrummm-r1lr.m-um In-r I.1IJ wI11'm'Is1r1 Hrs. C.nIxx.1III1II1-rxImurlugx claw, 111 -Xllrm-II C11ImII1-rn .md Runniv Sn Ilmm- .md Iumilx I IX mg mm k xu-dmling. MII .X1vmIn-rs ul XUCC I gm- IIN-lr Iwsl UIIUVI IH IIN- lug ul xxllr .iswmlmlx spun- wrz-rI In X IC'-X, Ivy IM-Imu-rs I .Ula Il'I'I1l'd mcIC1.1iIIJ.1ximIwnxx.1nIlurlhvlmmlhat mIIl.1k4-IIN-111 In .1 luurlmrm-nl an IMI- L Nulriiicm 4 lass. Th End of Racing rrm-Ils KIIITQHIILIILIII' 1-.11 I1 :nhl-r .ma-r In ls. III IIN- I'all1l4'r1-swims hns Icmds .md .1 ? Q And by thc' way- Whdl is going lo happvn latvr on - lalvr on Whvn now is thc-n? Will lhvrv lx- Ihc- frvvclorn that Wx' said wc' rIidn'l haw' . As thc' monitors Rau-cl us down Inv halls? W1-II at I4-as! .Thvrv won'l bv Anymorc' monitors - Non:-, that is, Ihal wo can sc-cn Thx-1-ndol'rac'ing?' Not quitv It hasn't rc-ally slam-rl yvi And hopvfully vvv'II ncfvc-r mach Thv rind. I 1 1 3 v X 1 1 r N 1 x I 4 w X w , 1 w i 'N x A 4 w I , W. ' x m x I Q ? T fu if lv. 4 1, f V, I 1 , X x 5 3 J 4 l 233 AROO BOOSTERS Loyalty has always been strong among Maroons. It has outlasted the various buildings we have inhabited, it is stronger than tradition. With the support of ex-Maroons, parents of Maroons, and other friends of Austin High, we have become the great school we are in this, our 97th year. These pages are dedicated to a special group of people, our Maroon Boosters. We sincerely thank them and look to their continued support as Austin High proudly marches toward the end of its first century and the beginning of its second. Rooster, B. j. and Lisa Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boone The L. T. Byrd Family Mr. anc Mr. anc The Wi Mr. anc The Wi Mrs. George H. Covert Mrs. Will D. Davis iam C. Farr Family Mrs. james P. Green iam j. Halden Family Mr. and Mrs. joe W. Ballanfonte The Glover Bynam Family Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cain Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Travis Eckert Mr. and Mrs. judge Finley Patty and Alton Greeven Dr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Holtzman Mr. and Mrs. Percy loiner, Sr. The Gil Kuykendall Family The Lewis Little Family The Claude C. McMillan Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Q. Minton y The lim Pfluger Family The Pat Robertson Family The Gerard Rohlich Family The Sipriano-Arellano Family The David Kemptner Family joe and Marilyn Latting The Arnold Mallory Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McRae and Shelly The T. S. Painter, lr. Family The Richard Roberson Family Mrs. Geo. E. Robinson, jr. Hovvard and Patsy Rose Mr. and Mrs. Harrold A. Susskind Dick and Gail Suttle Gail and Richard Swallow Mr. and Mrs. William S. Svvearingen Bob and Jeanne Umstattd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Velasquez, lr. The Bill Walker Family ELK Electric ELK Country Ronch Eorl L. Komefzky Loyol Forever 1945-1948 Q. 472-I I27 W AUSTIN RESTAURANT SUPPLY Co. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT 8. SUPPLIES CUSTOM BUILT EQUIPMENT DOBIE MALL I' 210 NECHES ST. Call Us for a QuoI'e on Shirfs or Jerseys for Your Club or Organizafion AusTin's Fine S+ores for Women and Children You can.+ beai, our iff. The Convenience and Service. quaIi+y and ' I V.IITf0'ffgT1li+Y QI H prices!! We'll even N ' age oppmg draw your design . Q free if you wanT 3 MoPac's Wesfover Exi+ U5 -I-O! 'CL Then 2 Blocks Wesf I fAus+in 2705 Exposifion I T. SCHERT 'T' OF AUSTIN 477-2652 I r s 4 5 4 57 9 N X UNIVERSITY SCHWINN CYCLERY Uncommon by design. 1 S 29O1N'Lamar I NINE HUNDRED WEST 474-6696 L-A I 1912W, Anderson Lane A HAIR SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 451-6567 602 WEST TIAIIRTEENTH AUSTIN, TEXAS - 476 6786 QQZ IvIIcI-IAEL's HAIRCUITERS For a precision natural out desi ned to suit ou and our . g Y . Y Kash-Kerry lifestyle, let our stylists Create your next look. Grocery 1701 West Ave. 476-2214 I I Store 1225 2401 San Gab el 1 1- S 'Tr - Cowes, Mums, 61212 IJ? 3415 IiliI1fEIZ'r6a I 1' 0 Ereshcut flowers, Offic 701 S. Lamar '- 'I 'if -t Pmffiw Store 111 1221 W. Lynn F s Sto e H3 3101 Guadalupe 1203 West 34th Norfhcross H609 Researfh 38 453-6692 345-T095 Z BERTS A ij .4 A Maroon tradition since 7 970 1991 610 W. 19th 474-2613 B f Rb S g Op M dypdy W2 3625NorthHII D 345-6933 I5 Daysavveek WE GIVE YOU TRAINING THAT WOULD COST THOUSANDS OF , DOLLARS ELSEWHERE! GET THE FACTS! TEXAS AIR NATIONAL 714: ops' N4 G GUARD IQNV' CALL I5 I ZI 475-5 I 93 PHOTOGRAPHY We View I+ Differenily a+ Ca pi+ol Camera T For decades phofography has been presenfed as a way of recording memories, of capfuring momenfs wifh senfimenlal value. And, of course, fhaf's somefhing phofography does well. A Buf af Capifol Camera we know phofograph is much more. We see phofography as an excifing arlisfic fool as well as a universal communicafion medium second fo none!!! Phofography is foday, righf now, playing a vifal role in fhis ever changing world in which we find ourselves . . . and fhis role is rapidly expanding info every indusfry and vocafion known fo man . . . how can if help you? Think abouf if . . . We are dedicafed lo giving accurafe and complefe informafion fo anyone in need of assisfance . . . from fhe snapshof fo a full blown audio visual presenfafion . . . we can help. Discover pholography wifh us . . . Capifoi Camera, inc. 5555 N. Lamar 459-4321 S'rud'rman Phoio Service Serving Aus+in Since I948 Brand Name Pho+ography Equipmenf a+ Greai' Prices :Color and Black and Whiie FCDOD STORES i532'.532T?g. :ES-tLpFc:'+s and lD's Town Lake Minimax wk - I - - - I904 EaS+ Riverside Drive Copying 0 d and Original Prln+s Aus+in, Texas 7874l 475-4326 - W. Highland Park Minimax Walnuf Creek Minimax 32:2 532?Z:ameT1o':,KRd. 5028 Fairview Drive 57 I 2 Manor Road AUSHH. TGXGS 7873! Aus+in, Texas 78723 Str ipling Blake 454-046' ' Building Materials red river Stylists 206-208 Hancock Center ' Aus+in,Texas ' 459-3265 Put your money where it does the mo t The Commercial Banks of Aus n, Texas American Bank Austin National Bank Bank of Austin Capital National Bank Chase National Bank Citizens National Bank City National Bank Community National Bank First State Bank National Bank of Commerce North Austin State Bank Republic National Bank Texas State Bank Travis Bank 8 Trust Union National Bank University State Bank 241 u 1 in eoNzALo's siuiilliei-nlinii1'ni'igisiii's's M RESTAURANT urging yputn use natural W Hours Full Menu: 7A.M.-8 P.M. Beer and Nachos: a P.M.-I2 Mianigm 4 - Monday- Friday 306 Bar+on Springs Rd. 477-0389 938 IIIIIIIIBIIBBS. e Why? .SJBSCE The most efficient source of household energy is natural gas. li union comvnu BUILDING EXCELLENCE SINCE 1945 wah Phillips-Copus B A TowER LL OF A PowER RD Mobile Disco S Call Ben 442-5477 DRIVE-IN Groceries 242 Jn: 3? qi A' F fm,-. 1 ,, A I 1 g Il Ag WWIIIIIQSII I 7 I I 4 's:Z2Y ' N - x s 1 'it I L 1 ,fl 6 OPEN It 1 IO AM T0 s PM , I' MON - SAT I 4 novo wniums - Men , VIEHEI L-F A fiw The C C L I X I One Of The Most Complete Selections Of Strings 8K Accessories BUY - SELL - TRADE OR CONSIGNMENT Guitar 81 Amp Repairs- Piano Tuning PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION GUITARS GUILD VENTURA OVATION FENDER YAMAHA GIBSON L0 PRINZI MARTIN AMPS Q eALr.lsN.xnuscsu Q FENDER ' T402 S LAMAR N f Acousrlc MUSIC- I49O Go MAROON'S IN AUSTIN IT'S DACYS For Shoes 6 I O Congress -- DownI'own ADVERTISERS INDEX: AusIin Commercial Banks ......... Ausiin Resfaurani Suppiy ..... BaIIerd's Driveeln Groceries . BerI's Bar B-Q ......... Cepiioi Camera ....... Coca-Cola Xu Dr. Pepper . . . Craig's of Aus+in ....... Dacy's Shoes ........ EIIK Eleciric .... EI Rancho ...... Flower Buciuef ....... FrosIIyn's FIorisI ........ GonzaIo's Resfeuranf ...... Guiiar Siore .......... Kash Karry .......... KNOW .,.......... MicheaI's Haircufiers . . . Minimax............ Nash Phillips-Copus . . Nine Hundred Wes? .... Pepsi ................. Pho+ographic Ar+s ........ Pool Transfer and Sioraga .... Red River S'ryIisIs ........... Sfripling Blaine ............ Siudiman Phoio . . . . . Soufhern Union Gas .... T. Scheri ................ Texas Air Naiional Guard .... Tower Of Power .......... Universify Schwinn ..... ' 1 Y A UR n R l A Y I i?z04fQfz 1 Eze. i 104 W. 34th AUSTIN, TEXAS 454-4503 Best Wishes frOm Pepsi-COIa Of Austin Charles Sandahi, Jr. - Scott Sandahl GWNER: MATT MARTINEZ KING OF MEXICAN , FOODS TRANSFER 81 STORAGE, INC. MATT'S EL Agent Or RANCHO ,6,2E.,,,x vv Id W'd Q' erloinii., F' RESTAURANTS. 12,041 Wa:g12,'3Si INC. , , i Modern Moving . . . With Old Fashioned Care SERVING THE Best MEXICAN FOOD 'N THEWORLD Packing!MOvingfCrating!StOragefEIectrOniO Moving NO. I NO. 2 Specialists 32351552315 piI.'45'fQE2I 472-8281 8075141181 'jzcgjj WEST md 474-1554 serving Austin s1nce1s11 244 166 teita, Michele . iles, King . . mlowic h, Lindt osta, Andrew 'osta, Eriqueta una, Danny .. lams, Kimberly . lkins, Marv, Mrs. .. . uilar, lanie .. uilar, Lovis. .. .. uilera, lawrence nied, Daniela. .. . aniz,Gilbert . eman, Bc-c ky . . Iexander, Garth . lexander, Mary . . . llen, David .. llen, Marty ... Ilen, Phillip .. lmagyer, Victor. . Iinanza, Barbara . lmanza, Boone . lmanza, Diane lmanza, Sandra . lS1Ul'1,1ll1'1IY1V .. . lvaraclo, Alice lvarado, Christine Ivarado, Robert . lvarado, Sylvia lvarez, lulia . .. maro, Paul . . . ,. nderson, Charlotte nderson, leff ..., nderson,1ulie . . . nderson, Karen. .. nclerson, leonetta nclerson, Mary .. nderson, Pam . . nderson, Steve . nderson, Virginia ndrews, Ann .. .. nclrc-vvs,Lisa .. . ndrews, Robert ngelic h, Anita ngelich, Leon . Angerman, Dina ,.,. Antolini,Sam .. . Anzalclua, Melody Arellano, Gilbert. . Arevalo, Mary .,., Arevalo, Rosaleo . . Arnold, Bart ,,.,,. Arnold, William ... Arnold, Yvonda. . Arrellano,Gilbert . Arroyo, loyce . . . Ashworth, Kerry . . . Atkins, Diane ..., Augusta, Michael ... Avila, Diana . .. . . Avintus, Ida Von... Ayale, Ignacio ..,. Ayers, Brad .,i,. Babb, loe ,.., . Bach, Elizabeth . Bach, lonathan .. Bacon, William .. Baer, Virginia.. .. Bagwell, David . . Bagwell, Linda ... Bailey, Tim. .... Baird, Dennis ... Baker, Karol . . . Baker, Ken . . . Baker, Linda... . Baker, Patricia.. . Ba1agia,le1l .. .. Balceiz, Linda ,..... Baldazo, Reba .... Ballanfonte, Leslie .... Banister, Leslie ..,. Banning, Liz ...,,. Barchus, Rachel ..,. Bargas, Susan .... Barker, Mary .... Barnes, Titn ..... Barrett, Scott ..... Barrientos, Angie ... Barrientos, loseph .... Barry. lames .. ..... Basey, Buck .... . Bashara, loe. . . Bashara, Tom Bates, Anne ... Baxter, Chuck .. Baxter, Emily .. Baylor, Wanda . . Bazan,1ulie . . ..... Behne, Barbara, Ms ..,. Beiter, Maureen ... Beiter, Michael . .. Beiter, Sean . ... 174 .142 .142 ..,166 . .166 . 174 . M158 28 . 174 ....1.18 ..15B 166,198 .. .. 174 . . 174 . ..174 .. ..15B 147, 54, 57 166 . 142 . . 166 . 158 174 . .174 174,194 . . .166 .. 174,61 .. 166 .174 ...174 .. 166 .. 174 . 142 ..174 . . 166 ...174,61 . . .174 .. .142 . H158 166 ...174 . .158 . 166,61 . 174 ....l42 174 ....174 N166 . 166 . . 142 fm, 174 166 ...158 174 194 ..l57 15B ....166 .. .166 ....57 .....174 .....13B .....158 ....S7 .....15B .174 .166 ....1.l8 .. ..158 . .... 194 ....174 .. .166 ,....158 ....15B .....166 .....148 .166 ....142 ..,..158 ..,.142 .....158 .....1S8 .....174 .....142 .142 .....174 .....174 ...S7 174 ....174 158 .. ..158 .....175 166 175 ....1-12 .....125 .....175 166 .....142 Bell, Craig Bell,Sean . Bell, Sheila. . Bellinger, Lori . . Bennett, Susan .. Benson, Pat ., . .. Berequist, lohn .. Berger, Ieff . .. . Bermudez,Mike . Bernal, Ioe. . ... Bertelson,lustin . . Betts, Kris . .. Bewley, Mark . .. Bieter, lerry . . . . Bilberry, Mark . . Blac k, limbo . . Black,Wayne .... Blackburn, Karen . . Blackburn, Pam . . Blackman, Celina .. Blanchard, Robert Blanchard, William Bloch, Elizabeth .. Blond, Phillip ... . Boc anegro, Debra Bockhorn, Vada . Bode, Georgianne . Bohls, Bill . ..,. . Bohls, Iames . . . . Bollinger, Barbara . Boone, Carol . . Booth, Matthew ... Boroughs, lim . . Boston, Leslie .. Bothager,William Bowen, William ... Bowille, Gabriel Boyd, Butch . . Boyd, Debra . . Boyd, Kathy ...... Boydston, Laurie. . Boysen, David , .. Bozell, Mary ... Brady, Austin .... Bratton,David .. Bray, Steve. .. . . Breedlove, Greg . . Breihan,Claire .. Brinkman, Sandi .. Briones, Mary . . Brooks, Meg .... Brown, Abby . . Brown, Cheryl Brown, Mitch .. Brumley, Iill . .. . Brunson, Cordie . . . Bryan, Mark . . Bryant, Becky ... . Bryant, Randall .,.. Buckley, Candy, Ms. Bucknall, Chris .... Bucknall, Tim .,.,. Buckner, Bonnie , . . Buergner, Roger . . . Bulhol, Iustin ... Bull, lames .. ..... Bundy, lennifer ..., Bunten, Rhonda ... Burlord,Lisa . .. Burns, Recd ....... Burns, Will ..,..... Burrientos, Gonzalo Burton, Britt .....,. Burton, Brooke .... Bush, Dan ...,.. . Bush, lulian, Coach Bustin, Laura ...... Butler, Becky . .. Butler, Libby ... Bynum, Belinda ... Bynum, Deborah .. Caballero, Allred . Caballero, Daniel . Caballero, Delta . Caballero, Lisa .... Cadenhead, Kale . Cadwallader, Marga Caffey, Darrell. .. . Cain, Monte ..... . Cain,Scott. . Calderon,Tino . .. Calclwell,Mike .. . Calrlwell, Raymond Camacho, Alex .... Camacho, David.. . Campos, Adam .. . Canady, Benny ..,. Canarez, Oscar . Candelas, Mary Ann Candelas, Paul .... Candelos, Paul .. . Cannatli, Mike .... Cannon, Mark . .. Cano, Denise ..... Cano, Sofia, Ms. . . Cantrell, Marguerite Cantu, Anthony .. Cantu, Carol ...... Cantu, Eufemia .... IDE . mrs, .Q .1 if ',i158,5-1 ffiii. . 167, . ..167 158 144 166 158 175 166 175 142 166 158 175 175 166 175 166 158 166 158 167 142 175 142 167 175 139 167 .57 15B 5,12 142 ,57 175 15B 167 175 167 175 175 158 175 175 167 175 175 167 142 126 118 158 175 142 175 100 158 175 ,67 . ,,167,61 158 .. . .,.129 159,67 . . 175,67 .. .QQir57.V ifisizf . 159, . .. 230,156,l-18, feihiiis. .1 QQQ236. flidd, . 112123. 175 175 159 174 167 159 175 159 198 158 175 162 .12 .57 142 159 175 202 142 142 175 175 167 167 123 175 159 175 159 229 167 175 159 175 167 167 159 148 142 175 167 175 127 159 175 175 175 Daugherty, Michael Davenport, linda Davidson, Gail Davidson, Melissa Davila, Marc o Davis, Bob Davis, Charlie . Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dana Darcy ldv Karen Margaret .. Stacy Will , Davilla, Miguel .. Day, Barbara . . Cantu, Gus, Mr. 106 Cantu, Isabel . . 159 Cantu, Ioann . .176 Cantu, Lewis 176 Cantu, Mark . . . . 167 Cantu, Rachel . ,159 Capelo, Mourillo . . . 176 Cardigan, Karen . 1-1B Carlin,Rudy .. . . . 176 Carothers, David . 167 Carr, julie ... . , 159 Carter, Greg . . 159, 102 Carter, lanice. . . . 142 Carter, Karla ... . . 176 Carter, Kathleen 176 Carter, Kathy . . ... ,167 Casares, Arthur . 176 Casares, Leticia . ..... 167 Casarez, Ana . . . 176 Casarez, Robert . . . . . .57 Case, Allison . . .142 Case, loe .. . .. . . 115 Cason, Andy . . 159, 57 Castellon, Pamela . .176 Casteneda, Ronvie . 115 Castilla, Ernie .. 167 Castilla, Melinda 176 Castilleia, loel . 176 Castillo, Bec kv . 176 Castillo, Grace , 159 Castleberry, Mary . . 167 Castro, Gloria .. 159 Castro, lulia . . .. 176 Castro, Robert . 176 Castro, Rudy . . . . . 159 Caudillo, Mike .. , 159 Cavazos, David . ,.... 176 Cavenee, Tim . . .142 Chalman, Debi . . . . .159 Chambers, Valerie . 176 Chaney, Paula. . . . H167 Chapa, Roxane . . . ,176 Charpenel, Teri . . ,176, 61 Chase, Caroline . 176 Chavez, Rupert .. . 176 Childress, lackie . . ...176 Clapp, Carolyn . . 159 Clark, Kim Clark, Vickie . 176 Clayton, Lauren . ...167 Clement, Cle .. . . 176 Cloughley, Robyn. . 176 Coates, lohn . .176 Cobb, Cynthia. ...1-12 Cobb, Diana . . . .176 Cobb, lefl . ., . ..176 Cockrill, Terri . . . . 176 Coe, lerome .... ...159, 57 Coffee, Chris . .. ..176 Colley, Chris .. . 176 Cohlrnia, Leyla . ... .121 Cohn, Rhonda . . , 159 Coit, Wendy .. . ..,167 Cole, Eillene . . . .159 Coleman, Dale . .. ..... 176 Collebrusco, Nicky . . 176 Condra, Phil ,... .159 Contreas,1esse . . . 28 Contreros, lesse . . . . . 167 Cooksey, Franklin. ..... 167 Coolidge, Robert . . ..,. 142 Cooper, Connie .. .. H167 Cooper, Kelley ... ... .167 Cope, Gay ..,.. . 159 Cope,lanna.. ....159 Corbin, Dan,Mr. .. .... 106 Cordova, Frank , . . . . 159 Cordova, Susan .. . .. N176 Coronado, Salvador . . . 167 Coronel, Evangeline. . . . 159 Coulburn, Dixon 167 Covert, George . . . . . 176 Covert, Mary. .. ... .143 Cox, Cheri . . . ., 167,194 Cox, lohn . . . . . 176 Cox, Melba, Mrs... .. 60, 61 Coyle, Suzanne .. .143 Coyle, Tom . . . 167 Crawford, Howard . 176 Crawford, Marc .. .. 167 Crawford, Michael .. .167 Crews, Gayle .... . . . .198 Crocker, Cindy . ...... 143 Crow, Bonnie . . . 157,143 Crow, William .... ..... 1 76 Crowe, lohn .. ... .176 Crozier, laye , . .. . 176 Cruise, Lisa .. . . . . . . 176 Crumley, Shirley ... . .. ... .159 Culver, Karen .167, 181, 61 Cunningham, Learhea . .... 167 Cunningham, Mike . . . . 167 Curcoe, Kerri ..., .. . . .176 Currie, Debra 159 Curry, Alan . . .. H159 Curry, Claire .. . . 176 Daily, Louis .. . .. . . 167 Daniels, C. Ray, Coach ... ... 56, 57 Danielson, Paul ..... . .. .176 Debois, Page . DeCoursey, Kelley deGraffenried, Finley Delahoussaye, Bec ky Di-leon, loanna Delgado, Richard Delosantros, Terry Demetra, Tennison Denmon, Larry . Dieringer, Eugene , Diggs, Rusty . Dilday, Kay Dillard, Cynthia Dittrnar, Brian Dittrnar, Ronnie Divatia, Nilima Divine, Richard Dixon, Sylvester Dodge, Aina Dolce, Leslie Donnell, Sidney Donovan, Marnie Donovan, Tim . Dowd, Tracy Doyle, Patti Drozd, Lucy ... . DuBose, Karyn Dudley, Tim . Dudley, Tom Duflourc , Donald .. Dulfy, Tom Dugars, Dianne . Dumas, Ieris . Dunn, Karen . Dunn, Mike . Dunnam, Alicia Dunnam, Russel . Dunnam,Virginia . Duran, Frank Duren, Natalie .. Duval, Trey ... Dye, Carla Dye, Katherine . Dye, Keith Dyo, Richard . Eage, Deanna . Eanes, Robert, Mr. Eason, Cynthia . . Eclwards,Chrts . .. Edwards, Trey . . Ehrlich, Susan .... Eichler, Martin . . Eisenberg, Tommy . El-Emory, Amal . . Elizondo, Cynthia Elledge, Deborah . Ellenberger, Mark Ellis,Lucv . .. Ellison, Ioe .. Emerson, Chrisy . Emerson, Lori England, A1 ..., .. Erickson, Sumner . Escobai, Gloria ... Escohai, Irene . Escabar, Beatrice . . Escobar, Beatrice Escombar,Efram. .. Espanza, Gabriel Esparza,Alice .. . Esparza, Gabriel . Esparza, Larry ..,.. Espinoza, Tony ... Esquivel, Frank ... Estorga, Domingo Estorga, Virgie .... Estrada, lames . . Estrada, Vanessa . . Ethel, Bruton . Euresti,Andrew . . Euresti, Elizabeth . Evans, Robbie Evans, Stephen . Ewing, Steven Ezalle, Beth . . Faison, Edward . 145,14-1,147, 54, 57 141 176,17-1, 2111 . 167 141 .. 176 .126 . 177 . 167 .. 177 .167 ....143 . 159 167 .176 . . 167 ...167 .. . 1.10 .177,169 . 167 . .167 .I67,194 119 .167 . 159 159 . 167 .167 .. 167 14.1 160,12 . 119 .1611 .143 . .167 ..177 . 167 . 177 ..167 ...1-1.1 . 167 ....167 177 .. 177 H160 ...167 167 . .121 . . ..121 . 177,61 .. .177 ., 167 .. 67 . .141 . , 160 ...177 . 19 ....177 . ...1-U .. 160, 57 .1-1.1 ...229 . .156 . ..177 ....160 167 .. .160,57 167 . ..177 . ..177 ....167 . 177 . .143 . HUB ...177 .. .. . .160 . . . .160 . 167,105,198 . ..,... 194 .. . .194 ,.167 ., .101 ,. .160 . . ..177 ..57,194 ..160,54,57 .167 ....177 .13B . .177 . .177 . .167 . ..167 168 . H168 106 . ,177 177,12 .. . .177 .168 Hammond, Virgil ---179 Farber, Steve .... Farmer, David . . Farr, lohn .,.,.. Faz, Elena. . .. Fearrea, Laila . . .. Ferguson, Hallie .,.,.. Fernandez, Domingo. . Fernandez, loel . .... . Fernandez, Peter .,.. Fernea, David , , . Fernea, Laila ,..,, Ferrell, Margaret . . Ferzei, Adib. ... Fickie, Kris .. .. Fields, Kelli .. . Fietz,Vick1 ,.... Finley, lohn .... Fiske, Daryl ,, . Fitz, Darreyll ... Fitz, Glenn . .. . Fitz, Tracv . ,.., . Fitzgerald, Sean ... Fleming, Bobby.. . Fleming, Declan . Fleming, Harriet . Fleming, Hilton ..., Flores, Daniel ,. Flores, Linda .. Flores, Susie .. Floyd, Virginia .. Flynn, Laura . Follis, Glenn ... . Fondren,Chuck . . Fono, Lotsy .. Forister, Cindy . Forney, Nova . . . Forrest, Hugh Forsyth, Karen .. Forsythe, Lisa .. Fort, Alan , . Foster, Amy . Foster, Sandra . Fowler, ludy. . Fowler, Lisa Francis, Scott .. Franklin, lessica . Franklin, Pamela . Frausto, Seferino. .. Freeman, Alta .. . Freeman, Marc . . French, Michele .. . Fulgham, Gary. . Funderburgh, Elizabeth Gabriel, lim ,,.,, Gajewsky, Diana .,.. Gallardo, Abel. . Gallo, Gary .. ,. Galvan, Angela . Galvan, Martha .. Galvan, Mary . . Gamel, Robert. . . Gamel, Susan . .. Gammon, Sunny.. Garcia, Debbie . . . Garcia, Diana . . Garcia, Garen .. Garcia, Garven .,., Garcia, Gilbert ..., Garcia, laime .... Garcia, Paula ..... Garcia, Rueben .. . Garcia, Sandy . Garcia, Susan ... Gardner, Karen . . . Garwood, Mary . . . Garza, loe . .. . Garza, Kathy . . Gault, Bibb ... Gauna,Alvin . .. Genet, Christi . .. Gerhardt,Sharon . . Gerling, Michele . Gerling, Regina ... George, lanie ..... Gibson, Elizabeth. ,. Gibson, lanela. .. Gibson,Mike ... Gibson, Tim ..... G1lraves,Melva . Glade, Patton . Glazener,lisa . .... Glazener, Wesley . . Glenn, Brian . , Glenn,WiIl1am. Glover, Bill. Gold, Laura . Golden, Sheila . . Goldstein, Teri .. Golson, Cory. . Gomez, Abel , . . Gomez, Iames. Gomez, Meg . . Gomez, Melinda Gomez, Melissa . Gonzales, Annette .. Gonzales, Casey .. Gonzales, Dennie . . Gonzales, Diana ,... Gonzales, Gonzalo . Gonzales, Irma .... Gonzales, lo Ann . Gonzales, lohnny ... Gonzales, ludy . . Gonzales, Laura . . . Gonzales, Mishani . Gonzales, Patricia ... Gonzales, Ricardo . ,. ...,160 ...168 ...143 ...168 ....z3o ....177 .. .177 ....160 N143 ...,160 ....16a ...121 ...,160 .. .160 ,.....168 .......143 ....16o,s7 ......16a ....16 .,..143 ...168 .. .177 ....16s ,...160 ..177 ....138 177 ....177 ....'l68 177 . .177 .177 . .160 ....177 . 143 .. .177 ,l06,168 .. ...143 ..141 . .160 , .160 .. . 160 160, 229,148,141 . . .. 160 . ,,.. . .177 1-13 . . 177 .. 160, S7 ..168,229 .. ...160 . . 160,66 .. 160 . 168 .141 ...160 177 . 176 . .160 177 . .168 ...,160 ....177 ....160 ....177 .,.'143 ..,.168 . ,177 177 ...168 . ...160 143 . . H178 . , ,178 .168,181 ...,.175 ....28, .. . .160 ...160,202 . .... 160 ....178 .168 ,168 . .1t'-18,166 .. 143 .. . .160 . .168,66 ...,160 H178 .. 28,12 .143 . 141 60 . .16B,198 178 178 126,121 . 154 . ,143 143 . ..178 67,1LX1 . . .178 . 178 . 160 . 178 178 .115 .. ..168 . ..l78,61 ,160 . 160 .. 60 ...160 . 160 .178 230 .. . .160 ..,115, .,..168 Gonzalez, Dora .... Goodnight, Dean . . Gordon, Trey.. ... Gorken, Gerald . . Gottshall, Geno . .. Gourley, Clay .... Govea, Margoret . .. Graglia, Carol .. . Granger, loan .. . Granger, Kelley ,.... Granger, Tori .... Grant, Lisa ..... Green, Kevin .. Green, Lisa ........ Greenwood, David . . Greenwood, David .... Greeven, Paige ... ,. Gregg, Chris . . Gregg, Donna .... Gregg, lelf . ..... . Gregg, Randy . .... . Gregg, William, Mr ..... Griflin,Clara Griffin,Greg .. . Griffin, Pat .. .. Griffin, Martha . Griffin, Reathor . Grimes, Valerie ,. .. Grossman,David . . Grossman, Debra .. , Grossman, Karen . Grossman, Steven . . . Guarrero,Liz . . Guedea, Annette ... Guedea, Ioey ... . Gueden, Michael . .. Guerra, Daniel . . Guerrero, lerry , . Guerrero, Liz .. Guevara, Maria .. . Gunter, Dana .. .. Gurman,Carolyn .. . Gutierrez, Anthony .. . Gutierrez, lohn, . .. Guttery, Paul . .. Guttman, Adam Guttman, Howard . Hackathorn, Pam , .. Hackett, lean Hadsell, lack . Hafele, Liza . ... Hafele, Melanie . . Hafner, Bryan , .. Hagan, Tony . Halbert, Clark , . Halden, Danny .... Hale, Sarah. .,.. . Hale, Stephanie .. Hall, lulie ......... . Hampton, Steve Hancock, Tom . Hanks, Kenneth .. . Hannan, Douglas .. Hannon, Danny Harber, Lisa ,..... Harber, Vicki ... Harbour, lohn. .. .. Hardebec k, Michael Hardeman,1esse , . Harding, Linn ... Hardy, Bob. Harl, Lynda Harms, Timo .. .. Harrington, Ruth . Harris, Derrick . Hart, Kathryn ..... Harwood, Reenie Hatch, Connie .... Hatfield, Alice. . Hatfield, Tom . .. Hawkins, Laura . . Hayden, Mary, Mrs. . Hayes, Lillie. . . Haynte, Brenda . . Heacock, Bill . .. .. . Heacock, Derryan . Hearn, Carol .... Hearn, Wayne . Heath, lohn, Mr. ... Heiges, Christine Heleman, lohn . Helgren, Iames . Hellums, Melissa .. Henderson, Randy . Hendrichs, Brenda . Hendricks, Melanie .. Hendrix, St ott . . Henley, Grant . ,. Henley, Robert . Henley, Susan . . Henry, Brut e. . Henson, Carolyn. .. Hermes, Ken . . Hernandez, Bernice. Hernandez, Carol Hernandez, Christina Hernandez, Don Hernandez lohnny .,., Hernandez, Mary Gran e Hernandez, Rico.. Hernandez, Robert . Hernandez, Robert . Hernandez, Robert . . Hernandez, Rosemary Hernandez, Theresa. Hernandez, Vickie .f. 168 . 1218, 166 160 168 178 115 168 178 .66 160 168 160 160 ,67 143 1611 178 178 178 178 178 143 130 160 160 178 143 f is6Q 57, .144, . , ,16l, ...168 168 143 160 178 143 143 168 178 143 178 168 160 178 160 178 168 178 143 178 168 168 160 121 178 154 178 168 161 143 143 178 141 141 178 127 168 101 198 178 161 121 161 168 121 122 161 ,61 168 168 161 iss, 521, 57 1S6,1S7, 146, 146, 178,17-1, 168 143 161 115 168 168 143 168 146 168 125 178 161 161 161 161 161 146 178 198 156 198 178 178 161 168 168 139 57 168 168 . 18,1-16,12 168 168 178 178 178 178 Hernandez, Vincent . Herndon, Corrine ..... Hernlund, Richard .... Herrera, Mary Sue .... Hickman, Allison ... Hickman, la'net . ,.... . Hickman, lim .. ...... .. Higgins, Cynthia l10th1 . .. Higgins,Gina ..,... ... Higham, Susan .... Hiles, Elizabeth ,.,. Hiles, Kathy... .. Hiller, Leroy ..,,.,., Hinton, Michael ..,, Hoff, Kari . . ... . Hogarty, Laura .... Hoider, Bob ...... Holder, Laurie .... Hollins, Linda ... Hollis, Cecil ....,. Holmes, lerry ,.... . Holmes, Rayniece .... Holmstrom, Dana... Holstein, lane ..., Holtzman, Karl ..... Hooper, Becky . .... . Hopingardner, Darrd . .. Hopson, Cassie ...,... Hopson, Neva . ,... Horvath, Tern . .. Hotheinz, Robin .... Houser, Kathy . .. .. Houston, Laurelyn ... Howard, Cathy .... . Howell, Lawrence .. Hudson, Henry. . . Hudson, Rebecca. . Hudspeth, Sharon .,., Huff, Angela ... Hutf, Dixie, . Huff, Kari Huff, Luann . , Hunt, Debi . Hunt, Zelma ... Hunter, Avril.. . Huskey, Trevor . . . Husted,Michael . lberg, Doug lhrig, Tammy. Ireland, linda . Ismail, Sahan ., Ivy, Dale . . Ivy, Paul ... lackson,Charles . . lackson, Cynthia. . lackson, loyce . . lackson, Ken .. . lackson Paula lacobsoh, Keith A lacobson, Kurt .. . laime, Belinda . Iaime, Br lamison, enda .. Robert .. lannzi, Buell . . lanowski, Matt .. lansen, Andy. . . 1aramilIo,W1lliam lasper, St acey .. . Iefferson, Leroy .. leffrevf lan . .. .. lenkins, Donetta ,... lenkins, Mike .... lenkins, Robert lennings, Charles . ,. lennings, Coleman lennings, David .. lennings, Stacey lenson, L 0Tl,... lezisck, Diana limenez, Iimenez, lerry .. . Robert .. lohanson, Barbara . lohanson, Carolyn . . Iohns, Bryan . . lohnson, lleen.. .. lohnson, lason . . lohnson, lay .. . lohnson, Iesse lohnson, lon . lohnson,Iulie .. . lohnson, Kerny . lohnson, Kevin . . lohnson, l.esa lohnson,Marg1 lohnson, Michele. lohnson, Rhonda lohnson, Shaunder. . . lohnson, Tom lohnson, William lohnson,Yolanda . lohnston, Kevin ,. loiner, Pr lones, Be friy. .. lly . lones, Keith lones, Missy . . lones, Rhonda. . .. lones, Stephanie .,., lordan, Kim ,....., lordan, Merle . ., lordan, Paula , .. . .1174 1161 178 121 122 161 178 168 178 168 161 102 .61 60 146 168 ,61 178 161 178 161 178 161 146 146 146 146 ...168,19 f'.f.146f 1S5,144,146, U 168,171, Q161, .. 161, .'fQ168, ff169, . .146, ..-161, . 161, '..'146, 168 168 156 60 178 178 100 161 168 168 146 146 178 178 .19 106 168 122 168 178 178 178 161 168 161 178 106 178 118 161 178 161 168 146 178 118 198 178 161 178 178 178 169 169 100 114 169 169 146 178 198 169 169 169 101 169 169 169 178 178 154 146 178 161 161 148 178 169 178 178 161 179 169 161 ,.16l, 166,229 1. -.169 161 169 ,66 179 169 169 122 146 loseph, loe, . loy, lenny . . lulian, Greg ,. luul, Dewitt Kamprath, Christa . Kane, Noel ... . Kanetzky, Donna .. Kavs, Doug .... Keahey, Michelle . . Keahey, Mike .. .. Kelley, SC0lt ,.,. . . Kemptner, Carol , . . Kennedy, Daemie . Kennedy, Lisa . .. Kent, Karol . . Kent, Melinda . Kern, Doug . .. Kern, Greg . Kidd, Des. Kidd,Guv . .. Kidd,Sue . ,.,. . Kimberlin, David .. Kimble, Robert ,... King, Dorothy .,,.. Kirchhofl, Rosemary , .. Kirksey, Elizabeth .. Kirksey, lr-anne Ktttredge, Leigh ... Kline, Freda ,... . Klingerman, Melissa Knape, Esther, Mrs. Kocurek, leannie . Kocurek, Ieff . Kocurek, Ric hard Koechig, Kim ... . Koeh, Lori . Kolander, Kathy .. Kolander, Steve . . Korbell, Gayle, Mrs. Kozlowski, Tim Kramer, Brian ... Kramer, Neal , .. Krause, Brett Krause, lohn . . . Kuhl,Lor1 . .. Kutschke, Melinda . Kuykendall, Laura Kyzar, Merle . . Lat key, Deana. Lac key, Ric hard . Laguna, Lupe . Lagunas, Iesse. . Laires, Eileen . . . Landrum, Kenneth . Lane, loby . ... .. Lane, Laura ... . Lanier, Kelleen . Lann, Colleen ... Lasater, Kelley... Latting, Lisa Laves, Alan. , .. Lavetle, lames .. Lawless, Ann .. Lawrenct-,Carol . Lazelle, Elizabeth .. Lazelle, Iulie Leagh, lanet . .... Ledbetter, Kimela Ledesana, Alfred. . Lee, Annette . . Lee, Lawrance . Lee, Regina ,.,. Legett, Amy. . Legett, Laura .. Lehman, Debbie . Lehto, Harri , . Leinmger, Iulie Lemaistre, Helen. . . Lenoir, Ann ...,.. Leseter, Katherine . Leslie, Kristen . Leslie, Laura Lethco, Deane levels, Cynthia , Levels, Donald . . Levels, loe Lewis, Susyn . lit henstein, Dawn Lightsey, Steve . Lindfors, Susan .. Lindsey, Mitchell Linn, lobv . , Little,Iul1e ... Lloyd, Robbi Locke, Linda . . Lockwood, Ellen . London, Monique Longoria, Virginia. . Lopez, Dorothy Lopez, Edward . . Lopez, Edward S. . Lopez, Isabelle . Lope1,1oe Lopez, ludy ... Lopez, lulia . Lopez, Mary H. . Lopez, Mary'L. . Lopez, Robin . .. Lopez, Rosalinda . Lopez, Yvonna . . . 1 .. ,1 .,1 .. .1 10 1 -I ,..161, . .15-1, ...169,1 .. ...16 ......16 ..169,10 ....1 ......16 ....146,1' . .,... 16 . 179,17 .161,S .17 .. .1 ....12 17. 17 ....16 1- ....161 .17 . ,.17 . ..12 . ..16 ...14 ...161 ..179 -..179 ....169 ....'l69 ,..,..161 ...169 ...115,122 .. 169 ....169 ...179 .,1-16 ...169 ...1b9 ....146 ..l-36,106 .. .121 ...179 ..179 ..169 ....146 . 169 . 165 ...169 .179 . H146 . .... 161 .. .179 ..1S6,198 . ...ua . ,179 .. ,161 469,198 . ..179 .. ...161 llh, 179,61 . H169 .. .146 . . 169 . . .146 169,229 . 161,19 H169 . ..198 . .... 179 ...179,1o6 . 161 . H169 162 . 179 1611 ..162,1lS . 179 169 . 61 . 179 .. .1711 .. 169 . . 54 . 179 . .14-3,146 146 162 169 . . 179 . 169 . 179 . 179 .. 179 . 146 179 ...146 .. 146 . 179 179 ,179 . 170 170 139 .,.. Cindy.. Leonard ,. , tt, Alan , ,, tt, Bruce. ,. P,loyce. . ', Louis .. .. ell,Gason ....,. nu, Veronica . ., s, Ann ........ s,tohn .. .. s, Rodney ...,. 0, Minnie ... o,SteIIa. . ke, Lori a, Linda .,. ,Lisa .... , Pete ,... ,Susan ,.... er, David . . . Mc nelly, Phyllis .. ride, loe ... . arver, Otis . , ,. lellan, Mark .... lure, Billy .. . own, Greg. ., own, Kathy .... Donald, Kari .,. Donald, Lori . ,... arland, Melinda. . arland, Tatnmy .. ee, Iacquelyn, Ms. ntosh, Calvin ...,. lnvale, Darren ... . nvale, Dawn . . 'ay, Doug ., ,. 1ay,Mike. anahan,Sara .. 1aurin, Brenda , .. Leod, Kim illan, Kathy ,.,. Murry, Amber Rae, Shelly ., Ree, Iud . ., Ree, Paul . . Whirter, Sean ,., caluso, Anthony, Mr. , . caluso, M11 helle . cdonald, Helen chado, Bernardo. . ciel, Ross .. ... ck, Harry. .. .. gallanez, Paul , igallanez, Peter .,.,. ldonado, Bernie . ldonado, Eva ,.,. ildonado, Sonya aldonado, Sylvia . , lofulessica ,..,. lof. Peter. , ., allory, Greg ... alone, Alic ia. ... alone, Donald . alone, Donna .. alone, Iohn , alone, Margaret .. alone, Ronda . . anly, Bill , . . tanly, lennifer , ., anor, Betty .. . targos, lill ..,. arshall, LeAnn .,. arshall, Sarah ,, artin, David . artin, Emretta. ,.. artinez, Bernice . artinez, Cathy ., artinez, Connie .. 1artinez, Cuca .. , artinez, Cynthia , ,. artinez, Gloria . . artinez,1esse ., artinez, lohnny .. artinez, Mike . . , artinez, Octavio artinez, Peter. ,. , artinez, Ricky . artinez, Roland . artinez, Ronnie . aruyama, Kazne assoni, Brett , . ata, Rudy ,.. ., talarnores, Comia. . athis, Lori .,. ... atthael, Pat , . . atthews, Melissa .. atthews,W1lliam . . auel, Craig aupin,l'atr1ck ., taupin, Ronnie . aures, Scott . . ayberry, Shelia. . eas, Savy ,,. edrano, Amelia eeks, Diane , . eeks, Tim . egaw, Laura . einzer, Patti . elendez, Eva . elli,Myrtle . .. . endoza, Elida . . 146,60 179 162, 1 79, 149 179 101 179 169 179 162 198 149 139 179 179 179 170 179 170 162 170 179 170 179 123 170 170 179 162 179 ,170,6O 123,130 149 114, 149, 121 170, I79 149 170 1-19 179 179 162 179 157 149 170 123 123 166 170 170 179 ,170 170 . ..170 ..170,57 170 57, 149 170 156 170 149 149 149 162 170 179,61 170 162 140 162 179 114 179 170 149 198 170 148 198 179 162 162 139 170 179 149 162 170 162 101 170 179 179 149 149 194 179 162 179 162 1 79 1 79 162 198 149 170 149 179 179 149 170 179 162 179 138 Mendoza Mendoza, Mary Alice .,. Mendoza, Pam . ... .. Mendoza, Rudy ...., Mendoza, Terri .... Mercado, Robert . Mercado, Sue ..., Merrill Merrill ,Angela .. ,Brian . ,, Mersky, Ruth ,..... Meshe ll, Sherrie ...,.,. Messbarger, lacque ,.,. Messbarger, Tony .... Metzger, Paul ..... Metzger, Thomas ..,. Meyer, Dana ...,.. Meyer, Heidi ..... Meyer, Matt .... Meyer, Robert ,.,. Meyers, Dana ..... Meyers, Dianne ..,., Meyers, Dorothy ,.., Meyers, Iohn ....,. Meyers, Mark .,,, Miller, Bradley .,. Miller, Dana .. . Miller, Debbie ... Miller, Frankie ,... Miller, Kathy ..... Miller, Kimberly . .. Miller, Luci .... . Miller, Tracy ...., Mimum, Carol, , Miner, Alice. Minton, Burton ,.,. Mitchell, Daniel .. Mober g, Del ...,. Mock, lames .,.,. Mockford, Dale ... Moehle, Darwin . .. Moehle, Lisa ...... . Mokarzel, Edward . . Mokarzel, lerry .,., Mokarzel, Mario , . , Molina, Ventura ,........ Mollberg, Kathleen , Monroe, Gregory Glennmongo . . Moody, Carrie ..... . . ,Hilde ..... .. Moore Moore, Lisa . , Moore,Mary . , Moore,Mike . .. Moore, M'l1ss . . Moore ,Sean ., Moore, Susan , . , Moosa vi,Mattraz .. . Morgan, lack ,. . . Moraan, Rebecca Morales, Becky . .. . Morales, Iohnny . .,.,. . Morales, Vicki ....... . . Morales-Lopez, Marcelino ,... Encarnacion ,... Moran, loe .,.., . ......... Moran, Robin ..........., Moreno, Eric . . , , .. Moren o, Peter. , Morgan, Elizabeth .. Morgan, Lance . . Morns, Mallory .,., Moron es,Ben, Morris, Angie, Ms. . . . Morris, Belinda .,.. Morris, limmy ,... Morris, loseph .... Morris, Mallory ... . Morris, Ursula ,.,.,. . , Morrow, Rosemary .... Morse, Kerry ..... . , Mosely, Kristin ..., Mueller, Melissa... Mueller, Ronald .. Muff ...,... Muller Muller Mungi Mungi ,Anique ..., ,Veronique .. a, Elizabeth . a, Raul ...... Munoz, Ioe ,..., Munoz, Mario .... Mutchler, lason ... Mutchler, Lisa ... Myers, Dianne Nance, Loretta . . Nanez, Paul ......,., Navmann,Michael . .. . Neely, Kendall ... .. Nelson, Delayne . ., . . , 171, Nelson, Karen ..., .,. . Nelson,Matt .. ., Nelson, Richard ... Netherton, Frank .,. Newman, Iohn ..,. Nguyen, Loan . .. Nguyen, Thao . Nicely, Nancy ,,., Nichols, Tony ,. , Nobi ,,.., .,..., Noell, Ricky . .,., Norman, Patrick Norman, Teresa . . Norris, Matt . .,.. Nugent,Audrey . . .,,.179 . ..... 170 ....162,60 .....179 ..170 149,157 . ..17o 179,61 162,67 .,..,162 .....180 .......170 ...162,57 ....162 ...170 ....162 ....170 ...,180 ...170 ....161 ....180 .,..123 124 ....17O 180 .fifff1a0 ....170,61 .....139 ..,.17O ....170 ....162 ....180 . ..170 . ..170 ,149 ...162,57 ....123 ...170 . 170 ,,.,.149 180 ...162,57 ....162 .170 ,.,.123 . .124 . .149 .,..180 ....162 .. ..171 .160 ,,,1130,57 149 .115 .149 180 ..124 . 171 ..,.171 . ..149 ., .I71 ,,.,124 ..162 . ..171 ..162 162,57 149,156 180 .. .103 . .162 125,124 ..,.180 .,.162 ...180 162 .,.180 118,124 171,170 ..,.149 H162 .. 149 . ..121 . M1130 .. .149 . .171 .,..1-19 .. .171 1130 , .171 149 171 .. 171 . .149 H180 172,194 ., .171 . .149 171,198 , .162 .. .171 . H162 171 . .171 ,. 149 . 118 180,194 162 194 149 124 180, O'Brien, Katy ,... O'Brien, Mary .,.. Ocleberry, lames . .. Ockletree, Lisa .. O'Connell, Clark .... O'Conner, Mary .... O'Cortnor, Susan . .. Ogden, Iennifer .... Ogden,Susan . .. Oleson, Dorene .... Olivares, Tomacita .. Olson, Kim ....... O'NeaI, lames .... Ootsie, Brian .,.. Orange, Berry ..,. Ortega, Tony .... Ortiz, Dianna ,.,. Otterson, Kirk .. . Overton, Cathy. .. Owen, Bernie .,.. Owen, Danny ... Owen, David ... Owen, Laura .... Owens,WaIter . .. Owens, William ,... Owens,Wilma ... Padgett, Melissa .... Painter, Amy . .. Painter, The .... Palacios, Carlos. .. Palacios, Lewis .,.,. Palacios, Lupe .. . . Patomares, Carmelita. . Pankreatz, Chris ,.,. Pantaze, Harold .. . Parcis, Krista .,.,. Pardo, Ana ....., Pardo, David , , Pardo, Rosemary ,.,. Pardo, Terry ..... Parker, Craig .,., Parker, Shara , .. Parks, Lisa ... ., Parris, Elise. .. .,. Parson, Marianne Paschall, Terry ... Patina, Lucy ..... . Patman, Norman , Patrick, David ,. Patrick, Sue .. . Pearce, Elizabeth . . Pearce, Mary .. . Pearson, David . . . Pecina, Pete. .. . PeF1a,Connie. . Pena, David .,.... Pendleton,Alisa . ., Penick, Lee ,,.,. Penland, Lee . ., Penn, Hilda ., Peoyles, Kelly ,. , Perez, Annette . . . Perez, Elizabeth .... Perez, Herman ... Perez, lrene , .. . Perez, lames .... Perez, Linda ,.,.,. Perez, Louis ,..... . Perez, Rigoberto .... Perry, Brad .... . . Perry, Deanna .... Perry, loann . .. Perry, Preston .... Pesoli, Monica .., Pesoli, Peter. . . Peters, Wesley. . . Pettis, Andrea ,.,. Pettit, George . ,. Pettit, Nancy . .. Petty, Paula . Pfluger, Brad . . Pfluger, lanet ..,. Phelps, Melinda . Pichardo, loe . . , Pierce, Laura . .. Pierce, Mark ,..., Pittman, Bridget . ., Pittman, Kathy ... Pitts, Bonnie ... Pitts, Will ..... Plauche, Shelly .. Plutino, Suzanne .. Polanco, Beatrice ,., Polk, Nancy ..,...,. Pollet, Diane , . ,, Pollock, Derrich .. . Ponce, Esther . . Pool, Craig ., . Pool, Ken . . Pool, Maria .. . Pool, Teresa , , , . Popinsky, Mitch . . .,.,.,149 ., , ,180 ..163,148 . .,.. 163 ..,..163 .....171 .....149 ..,..171 .....149 .....126 .....163 .....171 .,...171 .....163 .,...163 .....149 .....149 .....12S ,....171 ,....163 ..,..149 .....171 ,...,150 171 180 H163 .171,23O .....150 ,.,.,163 ..150 ., ,171 ,.,.,180 .....171 ,.,.,180 ..,..180 .....163 .....150 ..171 ,...,171 , ,180 171 ....,115 .. .180 ...,171 .180 ,,.,125 125 .,..125 ...,171 ...,..171 .180 ..15o,146 ......180 .....171 ......163 ..163,60 ..171,114 H ..150 .....180 .....180 .....163 ......180 .163,18 ..,..180 ...'180 .....180 .....163 .....1B0 ......163 ,,..163,198 .,....180 ..106,1so .171,106 . .... 171 156 ..,150, N180 , ..., 163 ., .,., 171 ...150,1S5 H180 ..,.171,166 ...150 .,.,.180 .,.,.172 163 ,163,57 .180 M160 ,....163 ..,163 ..172 ..,,172 ....172 163,54,57 .172 ...180 ... 61 ...,171 Porter, Cynthia . . . . 150 Portillo, Toby . ,.. .180 Powell, Brian , . ,,. ,. ..180 Powell, Elizabeth , . ..150 Powell, Greg ,,.,.,. . N180 Powell, Kenneth .,., ... 150,12 Powell, Stella .... . .163, 103 Price, Kathryn ,. .... ,, 150 Price,Maurice,Mr .... . . .129,125 Price, Melissa ,.,.,. . .,., 163 Price, William .... ,.,172 Priest, Danielle. . ... ..180 Pritchett, Pauline ... .... 127,125 Prugel, Claire, ,... . Pulido, Mary Helen ,., Pulido, Rose ..,.,... Pullin, Carole ,.... Purdy, Matthew .,. Purser, Debbie ..., Purser, Iohn ..,. Pyle,Scott .. . Quick, Ralph . . ., Quick, Robert .,.,. Quinones, Lee ....... . . Quintanilla, Yvette .... Quintero, Mario ...., Quiroz, Elena .... , Quiroz, Ester .. . Radford, Louise . . Radin, Diane .... Raigosa, Susan ..,. Rainey,Linda. .. Ramirez, Arthur . Ramirez, Carlos .... Ramirez, Elena .. . Ramirez, Mike .. . Ramirez, Priscella .... Ramirez, Ray .. . , Ramirez, Sharon . .. Ramirez, Teri . .. Ramos, Lee , , , Ramsey, Keith . , Randle, Ben . . . Randle, Tim , .,., . Rangel, Mary . . . Rawlings,Chuck , ,, Ray, Lisa . ..... . Ray, Mary ..... Rector, Margie Rector, Teresa . . . Reed, Sandra ,.,. Regaledo, toe . . . Rehberg, Mark .... Rehberg, Steve , Reinhardt, Leslie .,.. Rettz, Dick ........ Renka,PhiIl1p .,.. Renteria, Irene ...... Renteria, Margaret . Renteria, Mauro . . Renterig,Iimmy . . Renterio, Tony . , . Rentz, Robert . . Renwick, Simon .., Requej0,loe .. . Requeio, Susan ,...,. Reuland, Michael , . ., Reyes, Ann ...,.... Reyes, Claudia .,.. Reyes, Doris ,... Reyes, Mary ..... . Reyes, Richard .,., Reyes, Sammy . , . Reyna, Tony .,... Reynolds, Mike .... Reynolds, Nancy ,.,. Ribar, Bill .,.... . . Rich, Steve.. .. .. Richards, Lynn , .. Richardson, Ielirey .... Ricker, Phillip , ..,. Riley, loan . . . Riley, Kenny . ,.., . Riojas, Debbie . . . Ritcherson, Milicent .... . , Ritcherson, Regina .... . . . Ritcherson, Reginald ,... Rivas, Sustenes .. .... Rivera, Mary .. . . Rivera, Michele. . , Rivera, Richard , . Rizo, Debbie ,.,. Rizzo, Mark . . Rizzo, San , . . . . Roberson, Carole . Roberts, lean , . , . Roberts, Pat . . . .180,66 ....150 180 . , , .126 115 150 144, ...,172 172 ..,1S0, 180 198 ....180 ..,.163 ,.,.172 163 f180, 61 ...139 .,.126 ....150 172,175 ...,150 172,150 ,...180 ....115 ...,126 ,...1B0 ,.,.172 . ,.115 . .180 .163,67 . ,180 ,. .180 . .180 ...,180 . .150 .. 163 . .,.61 . ..150 172,194 . ..150 67,150 ...180 ...,150 ....150 ,. .150 ...,150 ...'.172 150 .,,.180 ...163 ....172 .,..1l5 ....172 ..172 .,,.163 .,,.163 .,,.'127 ....172 180 164,150 163 .,,.139 .,..163 .,..163 163 ...,172 ,. .180 .. .150 . H180 . ,150 ....172 . ..150 ...,150 ,163,61 163 ,..172 180 ...,150 ..,.180 ,,.,172 ...,180 ....181 ....172 ....172 .,..172 Robertson, Barbara .... 181 Robertson, Elizabeth . ..172 Robertson, Laura . . 172 Robertson, Patrick ,.., 163,57 Robertson, Regina ,,,, 150 Robinson, Dorinda ,.... . . ...,, .182 Robinson, George Anne . . . 163,19 Robinson, Iohn. .. 163,198 Robinson, Lalalco . .. .126 Robinson, Mike ., . .181 Robinson, Ryan . . , 150 Roby, Amy . . .181 Roche, lames . . ,163, 57 Roche,lul1e . . . , .172 Roche, Mike . .. .,.. 181 Roche, Trina . .. . . , . .181 Rochester, Marie . . . .. 139 Rodgers, lane .. . ..., 181 Rodrick, Bret . . ... ..... 172 Rodriguez, Adriana 163,103 Rodriguez, Angie .. ,,,, 115 Rodriguez, Chris. . .,,. 181 Rodriguez,Daniel . . 181 Rodriguez, David ,. .... 150 Rodriguez, Elaine , .. .,,.181 Rodriguez, Iohn ,... . . .150 Rt1l1TlgL.l1'l,1U11l7 Rodr1gue2,lury RtN11lgUl'1,lV1dTV Rodriguez, Mary Rorlrrgut-z,R1t'ky Rodriguez, Steve Rodriguez,1ina Rogers, Clay, , Rogers, Curran Rogers, lolynn Rogt-rs,Mar1a . Rogers, Paul Rogers, Sara R01-gl'l'5,VVl11Idl1'1 Rogers, Willy Rolit h, lames Roman, Mir hael Rommolt-,11en Rom0,Enr1oue Rooers,I1rn Rosales, Sefertno Rosaley, Mary Rosalez, Mary Rose, Vance Roselle, Laurel, Ross, Curtis Ross, David Rost, lohn Rota, Gabriela Rothberger, 11arbara Rothgeb, Iohn . Rothgr-b,Phyll1s Rov, Mirhael Rub1o,Allonso , Rudy, Cynthia Ruiz, Chris Ruiz, Irma Ruiz, Marv . Runk, Charles Runkle, l1et kie Runkle, Mart ella Russell, Laurie Ryr hlik, Ronda Sadler, Cal Salazar, lane Salazar, Pete . Saldana, Barbara Saldana, Cindv Saldana, Denise Saldana, Ernest Saldana, Gloria Saldana, Patrit ia . Saldana, Paul , Saldana, Paula Salinas, Herbert , Sd1ll'1dS,1f1l'l . Salinas, Irene . . Salinas, loel Sampson, William Sant ht-2, Celso , Sanfhez, Diana Sanchez, Inez Sanchez, Mary , Sanchez, Odessa Sanfhez, Rifhard . Sanders,Doris , Sanders, Phillip Sandoval, Eva Sandoval, Steve. , Santos, Mark . , Sasser, Dryer . , Saureda, Carolyn Sauls, Baron , , Sauls, Missy .... Saunas, Martin . . Saustrup, Stcflen Sayers, Linne , . Sr heib, Kathy . Sfhenk, 8rian, Mr. Srh1lhab,S1an , , Sehilhab, Synda Sfhlegel, Stephen St hneider, Phyllis Sr hulte, Barbara ., Sr hwartz, Mark . Scoggins, Mitchell Stott,Laur1e , Stott, Shelly . , Seakatz, Ted . Seals, Colleen, Mrs. Searrght, Sarah ., Sebesta, Margo Seegar, Mark . . . Segorta, Elizabeth. Selby, Gardner Selby, Mary . . Serna, Sandra Serrato, Tom Shanks, Tracey ... Shannon, Chamrlle. Shannon, latrir ia Shaw, Chris , Shaw, Todd , Shealy, Stan . Shealy, Veronica ., Shelelmart, Daniel Shelby, Sheri , . 161 150 161 181 172 181 .181 161 . 150 172 67 . 161 . 172 12 161 . 161 198 161 181 150 61 . 181 147,152 181 ,172 181 . 181 , 161 60,152 152,156,198 126 152 , , 181 161,202 181,182 172 126 152 181 152 172 172, 61 152 149 181 172 164 16-1 .172 182 , 164 , 152 152 164 .152 , 182 164 , 152 152 152 164 172 172 182 126 1111 1112 . 152 , 172 . 182 . . 152 l82,229,12 ,, 182 ....182 , 172 182 152 125 ,182 , 152 164, 57 172,166 , 172 152 . , 164,198 , 182 . ,172 . ,182 , .194 , ,182 . , 172 152,154 . 182 . 164,67 . 182 172 ,161 . 182 .172 194,182 . . 172 182 .182 . ,164 172 . ,182 Sheldon, Cheryl She-ppard,l1en Sherrard, 111-th . Sherrard, Iames Shivers, Marc , Shriver, lames . Shultz, Scott Shultz, Vivian Shurr, Susan . Sl1'U0l'111 s,128l'1ll'1 , Silva, David. , . Simank, Steve S1mmons,Lisa S11r1ms, Karen . Simons, Eleanor Sims, David . Srtton, Ann , S1ltor1,M1ndy Sioberg, William. , Skelton, Nathan Slavtn, Eva ,. Slider, lohn Sloan, Sharon Slovarek,Curt1s . Small, Martha ., . Smallwood, Woody Smerdon,Gary , . Smith, Candace Smith, Charlie . Smith, Clay, Coafh Smith, Ford . Sm1th,Frar1tes , , Smith, Hank Smith, Hannah . Srr11Il't,Iulie . Smith, Kirk Smith, Leonard . Smith,Statia ,. Sm1th,Verni1e, Mrs. Smoot, Sherri Snr-ll,l1ooker Snyder, Marr us Solis, Rii hard SU1ll,N1i1'1'1dl'1 . Soliz, Salvador Solt,Den1se Sorrells, Ronnie Sosa, Rim k Southard, Kara Southerland, Cynthia Soza, Carol Sparenberg, Carolyn Sparks, linda Spear, Robin Speer, Dee Dee . Spent e, Robert , Spent er, Tom . , Sprager, Kevin. . . Sprager, laurell. ., Snurlofk, Wes , , , Stahl, Greg. ,. Stahl, Lisa ,., Stanley, Harold , . Stanley, Teresa Stein, Ellen . Stein, Patrtr ld ,., , . Stt'l1ox,Creg Stephenson, Catherine Sterling, Mrs, .. .. Sterling, Dennis Stevens, Alan . S1t'Wdf1,K1'Vlf1, Stewart, laura Sttt e, ldrnes Stir e, Kirk S1Ul'1t',VVl11ldll'1 Strandhagen, lellrey Strain, Paula . Strange, Stephanie , Straw, Wesley . . Strong, Sanrlra . . Slruhall, Brian ,, ,, Slruhall, Steven , Stubbs, Gladys Stull, Scot .. Slutts, lefl ,. . Sull1vart,Iames Susskind, lohn . Sustatta, Edward SUS1dl1d,El'l'11'S1 Sustaita, Rudy .. Sutherland, Ric k Suttle, leanette . Swallow,linda . . Swan, Elizabeth, . Swan, Tammy ,. . Swearingen, Stott . Swenson, Courtney Talley, Davis Talley, Greg , Tannert, Robert Tarver, Rusty Taylor, Bobby . . Taylor, lamie . , Taylor,Matt . Taylor, Randy . . Taylor, Willie . 172 1112 ,. . H112 164,198 171 .152 171 . 112,116 .1112,r1r1 , 171 171 M1112 171 171 1112 , 1112 . 129 171 , 152 182 1112 , 171 171 171 152 129 171 si . 111-1,1r1,17 57,121 . 114 ,164 1114 1112 171 152 171 171 . 129 129 .129 ,171 , 152 .1112 1112 . 1114 147, 57, 2111, 152, 1411 , 171 , ,164 171 171 . 1114 152 114,152 , 1111 173 .182 H1112 H1114 . H1112 . 152,198 , H182 , 1112 171 . .1112 .112 171 152 198 11,4 171 171 1112 152 .,152 .16-1 , .164 , .152 , .. 152 . , ,173 , 152,156 , .152 ,164 129 ., 177 . 1112 ,171 . 171,229 152 ,171 , 1112 171 , 152,157 182,66 .,171,194 ,182 . 17,1 1112 182 28, 152 171 147,57, 111 . , .,182 164 .173 111 ,164 Tediord, St 1'V1' . Tees, Alistair . Tees, Tim . Tenn1son,Demetra . Tennyio, Rachel Tenorio, Ray Teran, Mar tha Teran, Sandra Thoma, Crar e Thomas, Adell , Thomas, D Thomas, D aryl ylan , Thome, Douglas Thompson, Anthony Thompson Thompson ,Charles Florent e, Mrs. Thompson, louvenia Thompson, R11 ky Thompson Thompson Thorn, Del Tammye , Tebl 1b1e , Thornhill, Gabe Thornton, Steve Thurman, Mate , Torres, Ma rt ha Torres, Prist illa Torres, Raymond Tovar, Mill Tran, Hul ssa Traugott, lanet . Trautwein, Kathy Trautwein, Paul . Trevino, Albert Trevino, Edward Trevino, M11 hael Trevtr1o,Paul Trevino, Pt '11'l' TTI1Vlf'l0,R8lT1t1f1 Trevino, Sergio Triggs, Cas Tsar, Ann Tue ker, Da Tullts, And ey vttl rew Tullos, lames ' Tumey, Sheri Turl1erville,Gary, Coat h Turner, Cantey . Turner, Da vis 1W1I1Wl'11,1211l'St'V Tyler, lohn Umstattd, Madelaine . Urdy, Cheryl Valdez, Ca latino Valdez, Mary Ann Van Olphen, Yvonne , ,. Vanzura, Carol Vasquez, Diana Vasque1,lac'kie Vasquez, Mary Vastine, Pa mela Vaughn, Robert Velazquez, Elisa Velasquez, Velasquez, Velasquez, Velasqucz, Velasquez, leanette ludy lulius Monica Roy . , , Vellso, David . , Venegas, Lydia Vidouria,Angel1c a . Vilas, Mac Villanueva, Anne . Villanueva, Erika .. Villarreal, I oseph , Voiers, Lorena VonKreisler, D11 k Vorwec k, Carol Vowell, Margaret , . Wagner, Adam . Walker, Ca mille Walker,C1ndy Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Eledtth . Frank Melissa Rex Share Sharon Sherrie Steven Wallat e, Kenneth Wallace, Robbrn Walls, Carole Walton, Walton, Mellisa Susan . . .I55,151 ' 111, VNV 171, ,,165, 57,151, .165, 19, . 194, . 165, 171,229, , 171, 151, 164 ,57 171 171 181 151 171 157 164 171 151 151 164 151 165 129 194 171 151 181 171 171 171 159 181 181 165 164 181 151 181 151 181 129 181 171 164 171 151 'I51 181 165 165 151 165 57 229 165 198 181 158 165 181 181 171 165 165 171 181 165 165 181 202 171 151 165 181 165 181 18.1 165 165 181 181 171 171 171 165 171 210 165 166 165 171 181 181 61 151 148 T71 151 181 181 Waltrip, Kirby ., Ware, Kim . Warren, Traey , . Watson, Steve . . , . Watson, Susy Wattinger, Leigh Ann Webb, Terry . .. , Webb, Ty . , . Weber, ludy Welt h, Diane . , Welc h, Donald . Wells, Connie Wells, lerry , ,. Wells, Marte Wendler, Beth , . Wendler, Dana . , , VVl'f1Kl'l'11hl0,Af11'1Uf Werkenthin, Lou Werner, Marrta. West, Cathie . West, Kristine ,, Westberry, Sue, Mrs. Wh1taker,1ell White, Allan .. , White, Britt . . White, Carolyn , White, lohn Wh1te,ludy . . Wh1te,Wilburt , Whiteley, Mifhael . , Whittington, Mimi , Whitton, Holly . Wregand, Tobin W1er,Gwen Wrer, Vanessa Wiley, lohn . ,. Wiley, Novella, Mrs. Wiley, Tim . . , Wiley, Torn ... , Wilkerson, Cissy, . Wilkerson, Diane , Wilkerson, George Wilkins, Christine . Wilk1ns,Patricia . . Wilkinson, lohn . W1Ilems,Gary , . Willerman, Raquel Williams, Andy Williams, David , . Williams, Evan Williams, Ielf Wil1iarns,lena . , Williams, Iosephine Williams, Katie .. , Williams, Kirk ., . Williams, Mabel, Mrs Williams, Steve . . Williams, Tlnora. . Williams, Tinora .. Williamson, Kevin . Wilson, Cerilia ..,. Wilson, Liz . .... Wilson, Sharon ,. , Wilson, Steve ,.,, Wilson, Trafy Wisdom, Laura , . . Wisian, Kenneth. Wisse, Van Will.. Wlllig,R0hir1 . Womble,Debb1e . Woodmansee, Dan Woodmansee, Sitl . Wooley, Rafe . Woollett, Rosanne . Wray, Seanna . Wrentz, Paulette Wright, David . , Wright, lean . , Wright, Ierry , Wright, Perry, ,. Wright, Robert Wroe, Ed , , . Yl1arro,Deleigh , Ybarro, Sylvia . . . Yargo,Laur1e Yerkes, Karen . . Yoon, Edward . . Voung, Lelia . . . Youngblood, lane. . Voungblood, Loren Zamarron, Roberto Zamarron,W1errer . Zamora, 8erne , . Zamora, Lisa .,. , Zapalac,D1ane Zapata, Alfonso Zapata, Rachel . Zapata, Rai hr-I , ,,. Zelsman, Martha ,. Zuniga, Analisa Zwiencr, lim .,,. 165, . ,187, 101,151, 165 181 151 102 171 165 165 T83 129 165 129 165 183 171 165 183 181 15,1 173 165 129 61 171 171 171 165 181 173 198 15,1 18.1 165 171 129 181 171 129 181 129 151 181,17-1,61 165 181 171 171 181 181 165 , 165,57 .,171, ,165, f1s1, 118, 202, 151 165 151 119 165 173 163 18.1 .66 153 173 183 10.1 15.1 165 158 151 198 183 153 129 171 . 151 183 H103 181 66 . 181 . 153 .183 . 183 H165 H173 181 181 ., , 18.1 171 162, ,i.l83, 18.1 165 182 151 151 181 173 171 181 151 165 ,..181 153 H183 N165 , x V X . fi fx , f ' V A - ot our own pace COMET78 COOKGVWI IQOVKI Qcodemucf Faculty ftudentf organs zotnomf
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