John H Reagan High School - Spur Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Page 112 text:

THE RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB, which includes, from the left. Don Francis, Lonnie Ed Crawford, Ken Konvicka, Steve Tits- worth, Steve Landsdowne, Michael Von Woppcrfield. Mike Uru- bcck, Will Davis, Trey Scott and Thomas Young, reads catalogs in its meetings to keep up with the current prices on electronic; equipment. Radio-Electronics Provides Lectures, Demonstrations WILL DAVIS, SECOND semester president, and Don Francis, presi- dent first semester, discuss one of the solutions to an electronics problem. ' A new club at Reagan this year is the Radio-Elec- tronics Club. The purpose of the club is to increase the student’s knowledge in radio and other electronic fields. One of their projects of the year was to try to start a group which would converse on the Citi- zens Band Radio once or twice a week. Officers for the club are Den Francis, president; Will Davis, vice-president, and Mike Sellingsloh, sec- retary-treasurer. The club’s sponsor is Mr. Charles Allen. 108

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 PHYSICS CLASS, Robert Allbright, Gary Currier and Brian Koehler ex- priment with things that the Science Club do. GRADUATED CYLINDERS, electroscopes and cir- cular slide rules aid students in chemistry and physics. 'cond row from left, James Engelbrecht, Lloyd Waggoner, Mike on Wupperfield, Steve Titsworth, Peggy Perreault, Nancy eiley, Mike Urubeck, Robin Rasco, Sandra Eichorn, Jean Howie, ndra Stollcnwork, Patricia Kohutek, Leslie Warren, Virginia ooncy, Alice Neuman, Teresa Perreault, Mark Labaj, David inford, Sharon Meadows; top row from left, John Engcl- brccht, Steve Stern, Chuck Elkins, Kathy Newman, Cheryl Pritchett, Mr. Bert Tucker, Linda Newmann, Judy Walthcr, Richlynn McGuire, Rene Stewart, Vera Alexander, Stephanie Akroyd, Donna Krause, Duncan Robertson, Robert Fly, Mark Whitcomb, James Sansom, Larry Griggs. 107

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Sweetheart Election Climaxes Industrial Arts Year The Industrial Arts Club is composed of students who are interested in widening their knowledge in this technological age. The students are concerned with tools, materials, experimentation and proces- ses of industry. As a project for the year, the club spent several months working on a basketball foulboard with an electric lighting system. The club also attended an Industrial Arts contest at Texas A M in the spring. One of the honors the club received during the year was having their own president, Don Parker, elected state sergeant-at-arms, and national vice-presi- dent. HE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB'S OFFICERS include icky Kenedy, sergeant-at-arms; Mike Preston, treasurer; Dee ay Higgs, reporter; Don Parker, president; Charles Husk, ice-president; Nan Smith, secretary, and Mr. Roy E. Briggs r., sponsor. DON PARKER, PRESIDENT, presents to Denise Holman, Industrial Arts Club Sweetheart, a bouquet of roses. OF THE Industrial Arts club, from left, are Charlie usk, Randy Wright, Rick Kenedy, Deejay Higgs, Frank Gar- ison. Bill Harris, Dennis Torche, Denise Holman, Nan Smith, Mickey Corenblith, John Engclbrecht, Mike Gobal, Mike Callum, Don Parker, and Mr. Roy Briggs, sponsor.