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Matt Martínez sits at a table in his restaurant with W. H. (Buckshot) Price, asst. VP of Texas Restaurant Association, and Mrs. Giles Spiller, Pres. Of Women's Auxiliary to Austin Restaurant Association. Musicians in sombreros play guitars at left.

UT Longhorn band in formation on the football field during the UT v. Texas Tech game in 1965.

Group portrait of the Anderson High School Band Capades, 1963-1964. Identified individuals in the image include Hige Russell, Velvee Stranger, Gloria Arnold, Carolyn White, Brenda Douglas, A.O. Patterson, Ida Hicks, Addie Powell, Audrey Powell, Nelda Spears, Audray Berry, and Norman Scales. "UH-42" is written on the back of the print.

The Anderson High School Band marching in Governor Connally's Inauguration Parade in 1963. The Anderson High School Band was the first black band to play in an inauguration parade in Texas. "UH-33" is written on the back of the print.

Group portrait of the Anderson High School Band Capades, 1963-1964. Identified individuals in the image include Hige Russell, Velvee Stranger, Gloria Arnold, Carolyn White, Brenda Douglas, A.O. Patterson, Ida Hicks, Addie Powell, Audrey Powell, Nelda Spears, Audray Berry, and Norman Scales. "UH-42" is written on the back of the print.

The Anderson High School Band on stage with director A.O. Patterson in 1960. "UH-7" is written on the back of the print

Anderson High School graduating class of 1960. The school was originally named E.H. Anderson and later renamed L.C. Anderson. The school was Austin's all-black high school for many years until students were integrated following desegregation.

Cosmetology class at the old Anderson High School. Several students stand in front of tables with busts and wigs. All of the students are African American females.

Side of building

Back of building

Gathering of people outside the Doris Miller Auditorium before a Civil Rights March to the Texas State Capitol on August 28, 1963. A man films a group of men talking. This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

Joan Baez hootenanny at the first day of civil rights filibuster at City Hall, April 1964. A large group is standing on the steps outside

Gathering of people outside the Doris Miller Auditorium before a Civil Rights March to the Texas State Capitol on August 28, 1963. An African-American man faces a white police officer in the parking lot. This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

Police officers stand around in the parking lot of Doris Miller Auditorium on August 28, 1963. Many cars and trucks are parked and a food stand is selling snacks. This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

Crowd of people gathered inside Doris Miller Auditorium before a march to the Texas State Capitol, August 28, 1963. They hold signs reading "Freedom Now." This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

Cars parked in the parking lot at Doris Miller Auditorium before a march to the Texas State Capitol on August 28, 1963. A few white police officers stand talking to each other and another man has a film camera over his shoulder. "Freedom Now" signs can be seen in some cars. This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

Cars parked in the lot of Doris Miller Auditorium before a march to the Texas State Capitol, August 28, 1963. Signs are in the windows of one car reading "Freedom Now. "This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

People marching on their way to the Texas State Capitol on August 28, 1963. A man stands on top of a car at the front of the crowd and films the march. This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

People marching on their way to the Texas State Capitol on August 28, 1963. Many people hold posters that read "Freedom Now." This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

People marching on their way to the Texas State Capitol on August 28, 1963. Many people hold posters that read "Freedom Now." Other people hold an American flag. This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann

People marching on their way to the Texas State Capitol on August 28, 1963. Many people hold posters and banners that read "Freedom Now" and "Jim Crow Must Go." Both black and white people march, and young boys are in the foreground. This image was created by Fanny Velma "Fran" Normann