Lanier High School - Viking Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Page 24 text:

Pursuing Indi iduality 1 Seniors knew how to have a good time After twenty-tour straight hours of outrageous fun at Woodcreek, they were looking forward to twenty-four more. 2 Seniors could be unique and interesting indi- viduals, DAB Good Citizen Diana Lane Cleftj. drama student Laura Sargologos, and literary club member Kathy Kieke followed their own interests, not the crowds 3 Carrying out homecoming tradition, Melissa Banda, Pam Clayton, and Kay Kirby mix paint for a sign to decorate the gym. 4 Beyond the fun, seniors had to face the iuture. Here they listen to a recruiter outlining the opportunities available for men and women in the US Navy. Jesse Bennight Randy Berggren Efren Bermudez Tamra Bernhardt Jennie Best l.OiS BGTTCTISV Tim Beutnagle Mark Billingsley Kathy Bird Jimmy Blum Katrina Boutin Larry Bowers caf Anthony Bowie Calvin Boyd Gregg Boyd David Breaktield Mark Breckenridge Leslie Brite l . l 20 senior syndromelseniors

Page 23 text:

he 1977 Senior class was set apart by our unique identities. We were like no other seniors ever produced by Lanier. Ot course, we had the usual senior characteristics, that air of confidence and cocky attitude toward the administration and teachers. From the usual slouching gait evolved a new mode ot transportation, the senior swagger. We didn't move any taster, just with a new found self-assurance, ready to face the world, or so we thought, Underneath our poise and assurance that we could handle anything was a small nagging tear about our future lives. We worried it we were really ready. Could we make the grade? be a success? or was our tate failure? Turning eighteen added a lot of new responsibilities to our lives, like being able to vote, drink legally, do anything without our parents' permission. ln both the presidency and city elections we had to evaluate the candidates and make a decision that was right tor the country and our city. At the end of our junior year we pledged ourselves to make our senior year the best ever, After all, this was our last easy year of school. We watched with pride as the Homecoming Queen and her escort, Rene Jennings and Calvin Boyd, were chosen from our class. The senior girls played hard during the Powder Puff game, determined not to let those punky juniors gain an inch. And ofcourse we won. As the Prom rolled around we wanted it to be a night to remember. The Crystal Ballroom ofthe Driskill Hotel gave it an air ,i t 'Y , 1 - .r . ,X V ,,....,. -'f 2.555 I fl :: ,..:' V ti-PQ, el. ' ': V,-fd tru zz mit H -F! .fi'5. f.ffs.rrf'ii7fi'iil'3iA lr Y ' i - i senior syndrome

Page 25 text:

35 Minutes Free giutli S I 11 1 lt wasn't always gourmet food, but it was a hot, square meal to silence ' growling stomachs. Evelyn Gydan, Imogene Spears, and Bruce Harlan wait in line tor some meat, vegetables and rolls. 2 When we had money and cars we took oll for McDonald's, Gattis, Burger 1 King and The Pit. Cheryl Mott, David Ftlchards, Bruce Bunge and Randy A3 , Stinson enjoy Big Macs at McDonald's. l Robert Brock Theresa Brown Paul Browning Patti Brownlee Beth Bruder Leilani Bugg 'Sf' x ,.,,.- Bruce Bunge Ricky Burks Darrell Burris Marlo Cantu Linda Carlson Cathy Carter Jina Casey Margaret Chafln Charles Chapman Donna Chapman Flora Choate Mark Clark lunchtlmefsenlors