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

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w u u o ZD ‘It Keeps You Runnin’ ’ In a sport more closely ossocioted to nations far from the US, the down-home Texans stomped their way to the best seasoi yet in Soccer. Undefeated in their first six matches, the team scored 27 goals as opponents could earn only 5. Depth also looks good with only two players leaving. Coach Conrado Gutierrez feels that the upcoming season should produce an even better team. (1) Senior Donald Nyland outduels o TSD player for possession of the boll. Olson, Kevin Hughes, (bock row) David Dudley, Albert Vosquez, Stephen (2) Junior Mike Olson, o consistent offensive performer, heads goolward. (3) Ng, Mike Glimp, Russel lenz, and Doug Douglass, front row) Donold Nylond, Ricky Cabrera, Thomos Franz, Scott Coll, Mike 70 — Boys' Soccer I

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Put Your Head On My Shoulder” With what is Reagan's first Wrestling team. Coach Paul ildt has done an excellent job of organization and lining. Winning two dual meets against Anderson and hnston, Coach Steldt feels that the sport has just gotten irted at the high school level. Three Raiders qualified for the State Meet in Dallas, and Coach Steldt says that next year's team should be much better with the experience they gained during this year's competition. Junior E. J. Pleotont work on o pin during wrettling practice. (2) Wayne tendon taket a thort breather before continuing hit match. (3) Wrettlert; mt row) Letter Birdtong, Willie Reed, John Vowell, John Marrit, 8ryon Rott, Paul Urbon, Robert Dixon, (bock row) Todd Kagan, E. J. Pleotont, Dwayne Burgett, Wayne Luttenden, Ronnie Finn, Doug Guyton, Coach Paul Steldt. Wrettling — 69

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 jirls Attracted To Rough Sport For a rough and tumble game with ;nty of bruised shins. Soccer was the ort. For lady-like girls, this was their west sport. Most people were not even rare that the Girls team existed. But exist »y did and pulled through a great ason for a first year team. Practice was held almost every ternoon on one of the football practice Ids. These girls were not afraid of the ort as some fellow students thought they uld be. They were so unafraid in fact jt they practiced and played against th of the Boys teams. Soccer is the most popular sport in the rld, even more popular in some parts of world than America's favorite sport otball. Soccer is rapidly gaining pularity here in Austin. A So«er Team; (front row) Terry Robert», LeeAnn ugloss, Linda Dytrieh, and Cheryl lenz, (bock row) tresa Hepner, Tommy Smith, Dawn Taylor, and onne Regalado. (2) Scrambling for possession, wn Taylor ond Theresa Hepner race for the boll. (3) Dribbling up and down the field is part of o daily practice routine for Yvonne Regolodo. (4) Theresa Hepner positions herself to block a kick made by Terry Roberts. Girls' Soccer— 71