David Crockett High School - Texan Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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Being selected for Who's Who should mean something very special. It means that they have earned the admira- tion and respect of their teachers. 1. Kevin Hodnett displays his talent at tennis dur- ing practice. 2. Tim Gardner takes time from his schedule to relax after class. 3. Camille Pisk delivers a speech for the new NHS initiates. 4. Scott Brummett waits with the Tex-Anns before they go to compete. 5. A speech for NHS is given by Sherill Leonard. 6. Rusty Uresti poses with one of his younger girl- friends after Beauty Fleview. 7. Harvey Williams throws the shotput at the UlL district track and field competition. 8. Mike Withrow watches the baseball diamond before his turn to bat.

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ta qclouts V tuclcift 96 honors Who's Who dedicated. Kevin Hodnett had enough dedica- tion to his schoolwork to get four Trustee Awards while he maintained his activities with the tennis team and other clubs. Tim Gardner was Senior Class co- president and also scored scholasti- cally high enough to receive several scholarships. As the Courier News Editor, Camille Pisk managed to find time to participate in speech. Scott Brummett was active as the marshall of Texans and was given outstanding Texan of the year in his senior year. He also won second place on the National Nlath Exam. Superior work in scholastic achievements and extracurricular activities are Sherill Leonard's best qualities. She not only won many speech awards, but she was also awarded a full scholarship to Har- vard-Radcliffe. Rusty Uresti was liked by his fellow students such that he got class favor- ite. He was also a member of the baseball team. Harvey Williams took time from his busy track and field schedule to paint a tempera painting that was on dis- play at Highland lVlall. Mike Withrow's work in school has earned him three Trustee Awards and he has still done well enough in sports to be active in football, basket- ball and baseball. 'wi CWNNN ...- ii .. ww, Qisihlil A 's ww., ,M u W . 'gesff I. .u... .UM

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tuclcift ta itolouts 98 honors Scholarships awarded. Recognition did come for seniors who worked hard in their four years in high school in the form of scholar- ships. Students who were high achievers academically and athleti- cally had a good chance to receive a scholarship that could change their lives. Some students had devoted themselves all through high school in the hopes of getting a scholarship and then going to college. Devoting himself to work in the area of his interests did not guaran- tee him a scholarship, but it made a student a viable candidate. Scholarships singled out students in a variety of areas. Military, aca- demic, vocational, civic and memo- rial scholarships were awarded to over 80 students. The memorial scholarships that were presented were not only special to the recipients, but also to the clubs that gave them. Crockett gave several memorial scholarships in memory of the students that died in the Woodlawn bus wreck. Recipients of scholarships were thankful for the help, and the aid made the senior's first faltering steps into the world a little bit easier.