William B Travis High School - Rebel Roundup Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1971 volume:

1 W? VT D970 Jnrvwwgf X A X M Wy W. M 2 X EJ M :Q K4 TX 13-nk, x X40 I, M Xf'7fVs0.,0LfL., C'i NUi Aki-e lf-bQ5i'xQrC-jf. CY A! N K R QAJ-i0xJ.LJ-3, . QSSW visa. I J ' HN GU' N Q ' M Q6 M Max RY 'J wah? w u dy' V -7 yr L' L X ,A f VW ckiwc- 1 f , ,F T if QWQQEQEQX Lf ,wx Pvwf N SW if V va 'SPE' NU- ' 7' KHTHI swfa ' 10071014795 0 X10 U HWNS Pj-'7 CW WUYPWD W 466 79l?'0?' ii3ff'?9m' WJ M75 W5 H A V E H Q M ' Z? Of' f?5 'f MW W S' ww Jfw-'wi F aw ww 'S77 sqm ,W C, FWZ 5 VEK7' WV Pzvyvvarvy 'fS1'vvf2iYv+Oy7PAWSLfEviy5ZZJ,g!22 Hof LOT6 QFLUCK 0f7TtWo47ympf Om WWW Wwfffmg HE Fffaxf. - 3 In T 7 f Q bpWq7g'h'y9V'5'Y6?Q'955r MQW VL, C7 CQWW XQMA f Vifviwwgqwaz Q It ! . QW,-Lpwdv .vnfag yu, !f1 D?H X fx AIO NT ff rf fYi5Ss fW7 W fymf fm, , X ig Eqgqigmgm 'QfM W 2 glam FMU? 'IWW Qu 533553 K Fw My Q, ' Z q I vv Q3 VWW' If-,N 9,J1f?,fg'1-'W ' W Aw I XKWWL1 H jlc,m, 1 Tizczi ' KwW 5f,af V ' W :Sigma 4 5 V, K wgbiigighfvmwlnlyff '1',Q . ' ' Wgbk M U , , ,Rr 521 I W 5 M2 , 'gtmfsdfxfix ' if I -gqigi Si. ' Q-ilxyifw A CU gg: A, 'M' - 32 . Q71 af Ti KE Q ggggf 5 5 9, bod-2:2-,, . 5 Wt Q ,pf Aki? 2q l hmm' h Lgjcmi, b . V A fmcf,-L41 damldu S 'U M466 64109 605-1555 ' ,GQ ' Filbcwpmggglgk' MMV A615 fm I 971 Rebel Roundup Volumc 18 Publisllvd By Yvzlrlmok Staff Qltchlorsi Diane Nelson, Mark YUIIIIIIHD Travis High School In River City Austin, 'lxcxas , ,, ,, , ,,f, ,,,, ,HW Right Here In River City ls Travis High It starts with a building, l but it is much more. It is friends, fun, noise, and laugh ter. It is knowledge, achievemen l, and solitude. Night work at school fhelowj . . . lonely hallway frightj . . . storm clouds over the grounds fbottomj . . . 3:30 p.m. campus bluebonnets f opposite pagcj. Rl I iw it X w They are recorded here ..... Student Life . . Classes ..... Faculty . . . Athletics ..... Organizations . Advertisements 12 64 140 164 188 232 3 W X r L 5 'T 'A T'7'7'T 'T ?'4 'T 'CW 'F' fasi .3 i ' Q' W' 1.-ga y M lil' v 15.35 W., I . :fn . . Hn . f V. . 1... i rf'fe'2vf:'-wr'g::f--g-::--n1:7:f'--f:n.-g-. ---,gyw1,f,,14.,. 7-qi -7 rfewffnx.,-.gf -.ffm af fy.-7..,f,, w V, ?,:m-,,,...M-w- , 2,44 A .. Z z ,,- 2. A f-f f ',N. , Q V N f.,7l x- - . ...S l x ,La 'i . ..1'. , , N , , ,. . . V ,V 1 e I , 55. .. ,A . . 'T H . .1 A A J. x.. nf, L 4 -J ' , Nw . M . v K .'-13: e. . . z.. 1, .-11,4 . - -,Wifi gf..-'11 4. , , . . - -.v JA lx -m, -, - fn. , ,W f'411,-,Q-' 325 911,11 H 2'f,u..' ff--g'. 'Q , : 2. ' 1+ A u 'z' W3 -, ,iff jp.,-A J ',f::.! .f1 . f , ' 1- 1' 5 up wg.-' -v .N -J... ' .' .w. E -yn ,J 5 .L ifj1f,:,' .Wx W wc' ,' u, '1Q.f'7y1' .53 1-H3513 g za., 1 ' ., ly! ., g.w.wfl' V - 1- . fu., A my, .' l. I , .:,:, ' X ' QI' ' . 1.39 , 1 XF, Q ,mx -L.. 0 ' 1 I ' N -11 .- ,,, . . . ,, ., V ,f ' ,X -V , ,'. gbggg.-V. -..j1A- L .W 'f' wi , , , , 'my-..V. ,nr I I L ,V - 'A V: .fm . V .1 X .. . 4- M,-1-' 'g, V . Y . iii., t L. 5 Jw., ' X K fx '1':: .,, V .. .. H ' I' V iwl 'f' . f E.Q ,.,g rf . 4 . . t , Vin' ' 'fi-.fglrf f mv. , Ar V' A - ... X . t 1-4 iii. QT.. E, , . . 213. . . 311- 5 '. 'Kai H L Y I W- ' V 1 , 4 1 .V nl. xl , 0 1 1 1 A M M5-U ' ,.,, .X Ju- , lf .-N':Fw:.' M ' Z W vit ,NN . 5, ,QM .3 s..j . -v ' ' 1 wgd. . vm., film . 'g K 1,4 xl '-'A , .. gr 1 A J w- v 1 .... 1 . p . Itis Ability And Responsibility . sight to see, insight to understand, foresight to act, hindsight to remember. Jimmy Long collects money frightj . . . Mari Kipple works on senior English paper fbe- lowj . . . Fall Student Council president, Abel Ruiz., speaks to student assembly fbelow rlghtj . . . Dieky Lawson, Debra Diumcum, Arm Chadwell, Sam Gouldie and Stacy Peoples pause before state capitol fopposite pagej. li, E lsr 1 w -we r 4 s, W 6 1 GX ' f A Y af Q rv A 'sg .' f -, - 1 . . N 5 . -H . Y ' . r -' Q fa , ' Y ' - ' A if ff ' 3-' I ' -41 .f V'-in .'. 45: gf ' W f f m ' f X fd 5' ' . ' ' - W , A 51932- , G N5 . if' .V rg 4 'Q . mi f 'iiflif 'W' , , W in I 'ZW . In muifk n :K Q . .fl X .5515 Y? 'i4f?:', my A? 4 ,. 5 Q3 fi, 35 fm A,-fa 4 N .. f V 1, .L y ' ,iff V LALA ' Q? ij., Uk!! 3' FH? K ' 3- Af, Q , A f '-'gf 'spy ,. 1, 5501-2 . ' B my 1? Q.. Q If .J ln. Q Tw I Ak A t 3 gp 'A Qivhf 'J 0 if Mfg, , A 1. ff- g, -, 'tx A ' Ze. 614 A V ., ,fxwf-4 ' ' ,..' f - ' 6 2 wfqy.- i 1 J ., ' mg., ax JFl'1,4 , at 5' -'Ma , w, AEILQ4 ' . 1' . ,, . ,,, , gy R W 1- f -1 ig ,fn ,,..' , I QL . - V' ' H, 1?-, ' ' 21' pr' 1, . f 41,574 A 2-1? . J - , ' ' ' R , ., r THX. A . W .. 5 'vs , ' f' ' 44 ' R 5 'H' ' . , 4' . r Q . ' fs uk- . , cw'-5 N -W f A ' 1 1 ' A -N-'H ', 215.1 .fig-f, f .k, j' . V S . 'ef' F7 ' ' , ff Q, 4 v . ., ' ' .r- 409' 7 tw. N ' -' ,3 , - . ' - til , . . -.. . ' dl ... pn 5 51: K W jf- .jg A ' 0' an Af Y , ,I -, '-rf. ' V ' J 2 if - ' 21' T- W' 4 ' A , H J Q Q Q- B s k ' ' ', 1 'X xl 4 5 '+.' . I . ' ' fi W.-f - AiJ.' Q3 J 4 -'ve All QSM?-x4 ' f Arif-erf YEA-A-A TEAMH from rally boosters ftopl . . . Rebeletles survive seat-edge excitement fabovej . . . Bodie Kyle leads cheer frightj . . . Gathered at the Colorado River in front of the new gazebo are Marlane Shultz, Tony Konderla, Larry Stark, Rickey Lindeman, Craig Wright, Derek Long, Pam Daily, Terrence Maher, Wayne Walker, Henry Mata, Leonard Scott, Abel Ruiz, Michele Mclienney, Mike Clark and Glynda Shelton fopposite pagej. 8 ,. a l KZ? ,Wy . 5 My 1 1 f f WW K ,g?:sf,:'i?!'ssz,fffy I -W U Vitiimf- ff ,V ' 1 '!7f5i2:v 5Zi !32' j,L '?ff:'H ,V i W i .,,, , 1. ,,,.,,, 'Q , F tis Belo nging . M lwillg wilh llu' mfrmul, lulkingg lo curry om holping il lxuufllcr having close l'1'ium NAX, V 5 2434 ' 1 r L 7 It is olitude . . time for appreciation and privuey, individual thoughts, creativity and fulfillment. Loretta Aeevedo frightj . , . Cheerleaders, version of Raiderls sway'-back Steed fbelowj . . . On Mt. Bonnell, Bodie Kyle, Rosemary Delaney, john Caldwell, Lana Newell Copposite pagej. ' + -'M , gggfiw il. I , KA T! W Y ? ' k K , si ' ,, q 'M X A ' if P V. , - - W fr Q, .'?f f1f'!'f'i' 4 - .fists ,gwijjfi , 1- , f' 1-V dgwyig wi, 1 9'-'Vg Nfs1,,2wffiY5 'xr' ., gf , -V N Wg, K H K - ' , , .r Q 4 W if ill' 1 ' wg. .3 +A. lil' a A , 1 'svn' ., ,1,3.3,f :y : . v,1,fJ-X , ...W yr f ' X Y rfqifrx 4 ,, 1-rs gf: A ..,g..3 L , x Q fl Q fn 5 Q .,x W my-5'-2: X' 1, - ' 4 . jffgs Av, 1 Q Q C i ' X 9 ex x ,W 4 Q? I S .yy s H K ' f . ,hw I 2 Va! Q A N.,-, ' ' sv L.. ,QI . f .xg ' .J-Q 150 S ,, hge. v-.. . ff. M, ,. x'e x ',, 1 , .. --fs V Y a ,4 Q . ' -.1 S. i , ,W . - 'fig ., Q fi? 53.1 Pep Rallies Provide During Advisory period on game days, weekly pep rallies were held in the gym to build enthusiasm. They usually consisted of yells led by the cheerleaders and Rebelettes, a pep talk by Mr. Sonny Myers, head coach, and the final singing of the school song. Rebelettes perform a precision dance to the music of the Rebel Band at the Alamo Heights rally in the school gym. Cheer- Entertainment Members of the varsity football team Wore suits on game days and sat together at the rally. Coach Myers presented outstanding offensive and defensive players of the week at each rally. leaders Michele Mclienney, Anne Tidwell, Nancy Noack, and Stacy Peoples imitate yellow-j ackets at the Anderson pep rally. 14 .QQ Qs ww gsN '-'wx gi 5,fA Trams Students C0 opelate To Help Others Travis students demonstrated their generosity and willingness to help others in 1970. Mr. ,lim Bock. former Travis student and science teacher, was hospitalized from July to October following surgery. Travis students, faculty, and friends raised S700 for Mr. Bock over a period of three days. Wlrs. lVlary Lohmann, former English teacher, was killed in an auto accident in April, 1970. Eleven hooks were contributed to thc Travis library in her memory by students and PTA members. The liebelettes were present on back-to-school night to guide parents to classrooms. They, among others, were willing to give their time and effort in order to he of assistance. fleftj Mr. Jim Bock and football player Cary Johnson watch the Reagan game. fhelowj Books in memory of Mrs. Mary Lohmann are displayed in library win- dow. frightj Rebelettes await end of the PTA meeting to guide parents to classes. X ell?-ins 'K X. 'f' 'K if ' 4, Football, Band Sweethearts Chosen From Six MU!! 4-ff'4'Yt 'WH Craig Wright escorts Diane Nelson to the football field to await the announcements of band and football sweethearts. Nancy Lasseter frightj expresses her aston- ishment at being chosen football sweetheart. Her escort is Henry Mata. Charlotte Cain holds me bouquet of red roses she was presented by Deborah Mat- thews when elected band sweetheart. 7 , :f e n , W-any 3,3 my Band Sweetheart is Charlotte Cain fcenterjg Diane Nelson and Lana Newell, runners-up. , 1 8 Sweetheart Nominees Appear At Homecoming Sweetheart nominees were pre- sented at the annual homecoming eere- nonies Oct. 30 at the Austin-Travis iootball game. From the football sweetheart iominees-Bodie Kyle, Nancy Lasse- Ler, and Michele hlelienney-the foot- Jall team chose Nancy Lasseter as the l970 football sweetheart. She was Jresented a bouquet of red roses by Debbie Brock, l969 football sweet- leart. From the nominees for band weetheart-Charlotte Cain, Diane Nel- on, and Lana Newellfhand members :hose Charlotte Cain as the l970 band weetheart. She was presented a hou- luet of red roses hy Deborah Mat- hews, 1969 band sweetheart. I4 auth Football sweetheart is Nancy Lasseter teen terjg Michele MeKenney runners-up. and Bodje Kyle Soaring Spirits High ligh t Week O 'Beat Mac' During the Week of Nov. 9-13, Travis students participated in the many activities of Beat Mac Week. The purpose of the activities was to raise spirit for the TravisAMcCallum foot- ball game. A The publications department sponsored Color Day, an advisory decorating contest, and freshman band members Wore hand-painted signs. The usual hall decorations were posted throughout the school. At the end of the sixth period on the day of the game, the band, cheerleaders, and Rebelettes marched through the build- ing. Along with the rivalry of the Victory Bell, these activities made Beat Mac Week a fun and exciting one for all spirited Rebels. Band marches through halls on game day. 2 0 S N 'iii T ,.. , -fi . J.: ,Q af 4 W. ,. .i . K , ,yyi ,, . , , T , X ., I fib f- jj e ' 5 xy 4 ., K rizliy I Q Rebels show their spirit at the McCallum PCP Tally Winner Claims Victory Bell The Victory Bell is the symbol of a tradition between Travis and lVlc- Callum that has existed since 1953, when the publications departments of both schools purchased the bell. As tradition has it, the annual winner of the Travis-lVlcCallum foot- ball game takes possession of the bell for that year. Travis has won the bell in the years 1955, by a score of 26-13, 1957, 14--Og 1958, 26-6g 1959, 14-6, 1965, 22-6: 1967, 14-73 and 1969, 28-10. This year the Rebels won the bell for the eighth time by a score of 14-10. As the rightful victors, the Travis coaches, football team, and students were allowed to ring the bell until midnight after the game. The school has jurisdiction over the belljs use and display until the 1971 season, when Travis and lVlcCallum meet again. Mark Yemma and Diane Nelson apply pol- ish. 21 Julia Barkley finishes decorating the door of Mrs. Jean Balla.rd's senior advisory. if .fs S E Y . :dw ' is s fi! ' ' li 1 'ts qi lfw 5 .3 K .1 2 is or .Q , ,Q 3 '- , i .5 si E snn or s ,V W 'xii--6 .i'. ' f. -' i , or THE M... M...--.el Jimmy Valdez, Susan Smith, jackie Smith, and Mike Thomson proudly display Mrs. Ann Whitehouse's sophomore advisory. 'mx-f, J lr -.Ear if Christine Reyna, Tom Rivers, and Elizabeth Eanches decorate for Mr. Marlon Halli- urton. fleftj Tim McGhee and Jackie Loring com- plete work on Mr. 0.A. MacCammond,s advisory. Color Da Bri htens Advisories To promote spirit for the Mc- Callum game, the Publications Depart- ment sponsored an advisory decorating contest Nov. 9-13. The contest in- volved the Voluntary decoration of home rooms by students. Prizes were first place, 35, second place, 343 third place, 353. Some of the suggested themes were school loyalty to the team, keep- ing the Victory Bell at Travis, and modern or traditional themes of hon- or, fair play, team support, desire to win, and school spirit. The contest, called Color Day, was divided into two categories: full- size displays, covering any part of the room, and miniature displays, covering only a desk or table top. Winners of the full-size competi- tion were first, Mrs. Diana Cooper, second, Mr. Kenneth Koechig, third, Mrs. Ann Whitehouse, honorable men- tion, Mr. Chester Kochan. Winners in the miniature category were first, Miss Mary Ownsby, second, Mr. Marlon Haliburton, third, Mr. O.A. MacCammondg honorable mention, Mrs. Jean Ballard. Leanne Jakubowsky and Wray Johnson decorate Mr. Kenneth Koechigls advisory. - 5 Q, ,fp s, 5 lg y - . 5 s fi K' 3 i c SL ,r Ni f G M V, ,o 23 - s 'Q is Fashion Trend Brings Change In Dress Code A widened outlook on fashion has marked the l970's. Al'l'ecting men and Women, young and old alike, the new look in fashion is the look ol' origi- nality and individual taste. As a result of the new trend, women may choose from dresses of varying designs, colors, and lengths, pantsuits, jeans, boots, accesories, and hairstyles. Nlen also have acquired vari- ety of color and style. Today as market offers men such unheard of products Kathy Gaddy is attired in a maxi dress. 24 as elaborate jewelry, a wide array of colognes, hair lighteners and holding sprays, and even a limited line ol' cosmetics. Travis students voiced their opin- ions of the current dress trend at a meeting of the Travis dress code com- mittee in early December. The meeting was called to gather suggestions for revision of the dress code, which the superintendent later preferred to call the nappearaiicew code. These sug- Lesa Jones sports gaucho pants and boots. gestions were then presented to thf Superintendentis Advisory Council. X The superintendent, Dr. Jack Ll Davidson, announced his proposer plan Feb. l6. The guideline ofthe new plan was that dress he withir reasonable usimplicity, appropriate ness, and good tastefi Dr. Davidson? recommendations were approved by the school hoard on March 8. Helan Marak wears a pancho and slacks. in A ,ia 1 WW,,,,.Mn,..,vvww maxi mystique attracts freshman Tama Schurger. , m t fu? Sammy Ellison and Rita Pothoff discuss the new 'gappearancew code. Mary Wooford and Debbie Poehl in pants. Dicky Lawson fleftj is Southern Beau. '71 Belle, Beau At Traditional Live rock music, formal attire. and gay decorations again marked the annual Southern Ball, held on Dec. 21 at the VFW Post 8787. The Ball is sponsored by the Rehelettes. One of the highlights of the an- nual dance is the crowning of the Southern Belle and presentation of the Southern Beau. Only two-year mem- bers can receive the honor. The Beau is chosen hy the Rehelettes. The 1970 Southern Belle was Stella Gonzales. She was presented a bouquet of roses hy last year's Belle, Valarie Anderson. Dicky Lawson was announced as the Southern Beau and was given a plaque hy Miss Gerri Bartosh, Rehelette sponsor. Southern Belle nominees and escorts await: the announcement of Southern Beau. Stella G0llZ21ll'SfFlglll, is Southern Belle. Accepts Honors lS0u,th ern Ball Southern llelle nominees were lllarlane Shultz, tluthy Ward, Nancy Johnson, Loretta Aeevcdo, Nlitzy Pay- ton, Stella Gonzales, Beverly Carver, Peggy Wuslerliunsen, tiuthy Gaddy, 1Sharlene Ftapp, and Sumlra Smith. l Southern lit-au nominees were Mike Clark, Tony lionderla, Leonard Scott, Sam Uouldie, llt-nry llata, John Childress, Skippy Moore, Diclay Law- son, Jerry llurdin, and llerhert Nas- sour. The theme ol' the dance was HAII Old Southern 'l'ra1dition.w A huge Christmas Tree, silver garlands, and table centerpieces added to the atmos- phere of the formal ulluir. Refresh- ments were provided by the Rebel- ettes, and the Sparkles provided the music for the dance, Southern Ball - Part O 'Old Southern Tradition, As old traditions go, the Southern Ball is a fashionable event, as well as an exciting one. The girls dressed like true Southern Belles in a variety of fashionable and colorful formals, most of them floor length. The new 'clildwardian lookw was prevalent among the boys, attire. Music for the dance was provided by the Sparkles, a local rock band, s 'F ,J 3 f' I 4 28 although couples did not stick to the traditional ballroom dance, the Waltz. Traditionally, balls must come to an end, and so with the fading lights of the VFW party room, everyone left uAn Old Southern Traditionw behind. Southern Belle and Beau runners-up are fouter eirclej Kathy Caddy, Mike Clark, Nancy johnson, john Childress, Sandra Smith, Tony Konderla, Peggy Wusterhausen, Henry Mata, Sharlene Stapp, Sam Gouldie, Loretta Acevedo, finner eirelej Cathy Ward, Marlane Shultz, Beverly Carver, and Nlitzy Payton. Rosemary Delaney fbelow left, keeps time to the music of the Sparkles. Ted Rodriquez and Ruby Fitzgerald fbelowj dance before the Southern Belle announce- ment. Q 'ff' vga? 1 E: W7 in if: X I ' L 2' QQ' QM 1' M ' AIYFW 7 , L il 5 .. MM ?'jV V K I , f ,, ,,,,..- , V H 1: , ,ia , ff- ff ,Q ,1, 'mf Q, rr. , V Y H if ,, Af ,nf N , awwweV 'A n'1 x'z x'1 n'1 n! I fl fl fl vu 4 W fgl, I 'f'?f5:f1h.i'2f'f?i92E'f1 K 'VN f - '--HVM211VMVf4.VV,15ae:fmwa:V W 3 A A 1 T! 4 f. 34.3 ,4 Afff - z ,,,,,, f N V. 4, .'j,rfN-V ' ' ' ' --- ' rv :ggi , ' ' ' ' ' 'Q'VfEjf'lj'fn jjj ' ?'i 'Y'5:'6f 5' V- A nw zy,gViZ,4gfw ,IVA ,:,,I7m3.g,,g,kVV-,113 ' WAWAQZ wf'V59fvZw53 'ff' W .W M234 X ff-MJ W, -Wiwmw , ,, zvffg, 5 2 Num , sl 51? z X, f 1 71 l x v- v 5 gg! er QA fgr V .5 'a ra Q . ' , ' V 21 ,VIA i 16 Y 3 . V V M M V.. V V .. 2' i SIR Z -2 22 52 , Q H ?'-2 'AS 653: azz' 125 V gf fit tif, 5.,:'.gff 95 . Q 5 E d V an if 2 5 sim' V VV-VV ., -VVV ' 15 51 H nf K gs an W HHH vvw V 'ini I 1 r N 1 I 1 wmwmm frightj Michele lVleKenney, Bodie Kyle, Tony Konderla of Mrs. Diana C00per's advisory, celebrate Chrishnas. fbelowj Mem- bers of the French Club display the tinseled tower they constructed. E ln. E., .L , X A 5,1 , 30 Hmm.-K4 I .f O 0 0 5 Q Deco ratmg, Singing H Lgh hgh t With the Christmas season of the annual Salvation Army drive the 70 came room decorating, caroling, week ol' Dee. l6-22. Food and money d sharing with the needy. were collected in each advisory, and The Student Council sponsored presented to the Captain ol' the Salva- fifiwfg A it f fywlfgnyn, rf 1 f pax!! l . N f gl . 3 7. Z 3 mf Yuletide Season tion Army at an all-school assembly. The choir led the student body in singng Christmas songs, and just be- fore the end of school, ehoir members earoled in the halls. Students were dismissed at 3 olelock the afternoon of Dee. 22 to return to their advisories for coke parties. The school festivities ended with the coming ol' Christmas vaca- tion. fleftj Choir members Vickey Beatty, Larry Stark, Julia Barkley, and Debbie Merrell carol in the halls. fbelowj Anita Hawkins deeorates a tree in Mrs. M. ,Iohns0n's advisory. Royal Court members and nominees for king and queen anxiously await the coro- nation. Kathy Simmank and Mike Thompson deco- rate the cafeteria for the Valentine Fomlal. 32 Michele lVlcKenney frightj is queen of Travis and Henry Mata fright, belowj is king. Terry Denson and Tim McGhee relax and enjoy themselves before going on stage. jimmy Nassour looks on as Dolly expresses her amazement at the 9-0 53:52 KK me 1 ,N w r 4? 1525 fe , ,, 4 5, ..- , , '79 I 2-'f ii ' ,V ' Manx fa ,Q if T2 ,WMA 5, R .- W,,, if A A!! , k ,--, , 4 1 ,, , 5 N M 19- L k V V V A 7 V H i M 4, , 1. 9:2-w,4l, 4, 'Ma Awww ' Www' xl db 'V' fy ,, , . A rd M I 'K 5 fi .A 1? ' Z fi fy I t l W A Nl , A H . . ..,k , 5, EM 1,a-2,, 1 , W I I M L ,L L N I -V Ml A ft W' 5 Ar 'n Q, N, G aisoaie Kyief' ' ' ' ' ' 4 not ' i n l Yffgiifligand Rud0Ii5H'G?i?if?ri2isL ffm W V .fo v - 3 . Yay., , QW li 1 f ,Q ff zesvpks Diane Nelson John Garcia tiful People 0 Travis Beautiful Handsome Cathy Ward Billy Gouldie More Beautiful More Handsome Sue McBride Ann Chadwell Sylvia Garza Mary Margaret Kyle Charla Noack Sharon Thrash Diane Wilson Greg Garza Dicky Lawson Henry Mata Gary Phinney Ted Rodriquez Mark Warren Bill Wright Fourteen Students Complete 3 3 3 3 41 Wigs, bikinis high heels and stockings were fi few of the things sctn Style Show, Feb 12 The program was held IH the vym with each advisory represented by .1 number ol charm ing entries Participants entered one of four categoriesfschool wear, afternoon tea wear, beach wear and evening wear. Winners in each division were chosen frightj Jimmy Jenkins, Tommy Hagood, and w T0nnette Trevino makes her debut. 40 Ha bv faculty gudvcs This ytdr s winners were Skippy Moore, school wear Her son afternoon tea wear, .und be orge Brown and Lhuck lVlerlo evening wear Prizes oi umbrellas toys and necklaces were presented to winners Hi h point of the show occurred when Mr. Alfred Boemer faculty judge was presented a pie in the face, rvey Hackbarth make preparations backstage. if ' gf UQ 5' UT Q UE' ' 3 x ' Cl S a -- at I o , , U f 9 i , W , rs 5' J Q CU E y ' 9 in Y Q - E' ' .A ' ,' Cn ' e , ig ' r ' ' O 5 , S X. FP 5 cm - Q: . , ff ,E I ' Q , t . 1 Q U W m . 3 - cw 7 xo 2 . t , 4 . x ,, Y , , sg 'U - U 5' f O I , Q 1 ef . . J. Y W1 1. J l . m , - , 2- C5 . F . new t to recy i tfr Y Mew 5 ,V , 0 I ,,,: g x,,, 1 I ' 44 ettre vsvst , Tomasine', Shelton stuns the audience. G'Gay,, Gartman models the latest a 995255 ' janiea' Delaney strikes a gmceful pose. 44' ,ff X, 4 Q. s 5. xi xxx s .' 2 xx s K X k x ,,x..,w' ,- W' v 4 as s an Fashionable iNarlunc Yennnn presents the kiflYl00Clll look Diana Lohmann types COPYZ Scott lVIcAngus draws layouts for the sports section. David Nlostcller snaps a photograph. 42 Thespians Vicki Montgomery and Chrystal HUIDITIOI1 PFHCUCE fOr mfhc Bad Sccdfi diff The clarinet section practices in the band hall at night. laly and Mark Yemma work late at night J meet yearbook deadlines. Students Work After School On Outs ide- Of Classes Activities Developing pictures, playing the flute, learning lines, and listening to tapes in a foreign language are just a few of the activities that occupied students after school. ln the publications department there were deadlines to be met, news to be written, and pictures to be taken. The band practiced afternoons and nights for athletic events, as- semblies, and contests at which they were to perform. Thespians con- structed and painted props, designed and made costumes, and practiced nightly for plays that they presented. The once crowded school halls were silent and empty as members of these organizations left school in the late afternoon and evening. Robefrt Pulliam, Scott lVlcAngus, and Ricky Pulliam start home after working in Publications. 43 Eight Students Selectec 1 , 'M J - 1 A ,v 1 Travis Students 'selected eight of V their classmates to he favorites. Each 5 advisory nominated one boy and one girl of their class to be voted on by the students. The boy and girl chosen by each class is announced in the Rebel upon publication. 3 tp: fx I . My Q, M Q g ' . ,i . ' -1. - N . X L 5' I -q . Michele lVlcKenney Senior Class Favorites Henry Mata s 1971 Class Favorites - -- N.-rve1e1luqp,,.. .W X V , Q:..,p,x......,-,..i r'-.. ..,,- ,. , 1. V I F my W M ...gig .' V :Vg 4.W.,,., , .. , , , , , , ,, A 5 ' ,-., , . L V - A ' i ' , 4 L 5, vu-nzss ,Q ifwwlw , w .,h wuuasss 'ws 1 M V . . ' ,ff'., Y 2, ' ., VB w,.,.g,,,,,'w V I M, K M V,, X 'dvr'-W, 'w V , I , 3, ,, fy M-wqnm'Ls in W, Z5,Ifi?i,l V yu g , , . k.?V?3i K, ff 1' -annum' ,- W v'L, VJ 4 , ,. , I VV ,G,, 'W V 'L Wm ,www W: , VV ,.,.,, 5 I N ' '....,,.f K ' Q , ' VV K ' ' , WAN if 'X K K ,wi 'fk ' Z , , -, . I Qjw K U , ,ww V K ,, ' ,f,W .,p,:,Q, W 5 Z A s Jr , QL A-,,,i,8VVVA - um v I . 2-:A-,. - M .V 1 , s V . 4 3 '- .9 H5 mu .MV ss 'Y-4' ,, ,,,,, VVN.-,,V,,,Mff-,, M..,,..,V...M,,,.,.,m V ,V ., , ,, , , ..., .3-.,, gi? , 45' 'Q . ' , A , Luis Vasqucz ...V ,Ar r X ' z j . .Q 4, Y I Junior f' ! ,go t--1 f '--0 V , , 2 1 V7-', KE 4 K , V, -V,V,, - gym' ' X 51 .an 1 J ' Q l, N-. K f' 4, V- . Q, Q, . sf' . ' J 1 ' .2512 I s I W1 af, A , 4 , . s X ,.V. an xx ,,.. 9 Class Favo rites Marsha Zell Class Favorites Dis pla3 ,ff F ff Rx ,, s- ....x,Ngs MXN 4 Tim McGhee Sophomore Class FaUOTiteS Gina Clement ndliness, Enthusiasm FY- V '..',. Q' in ,lif 59 Q , 04' Vg X,.V,, H. ian. zz X Afth'1fSee1ff1 Freshmen Class Favorites cindyAW1f.rey 47 Seniors Mary Wofford Richard Fly Sophomores David Morgan Mary Margaret Kyle Juniors Derek Long Debbie Prokop Fresh men Dolly Hill Jimmy Nassour -t,.WM,,ff,gv'1,X, ,, Q A A M. gm 'Q A 75 I ' gh N .i Three students were honored for their achievements. Deborah Whitting- ton was chosen Future Homemaker, Marcy Barnard was named Altrusa Girl of the Year, and Ann Chadwell was selected DAR Good Citizen. Deborah Whittington was chosen Future Homemaker on the basis of a written examination. This contest is sponsored each year by General Mills. Marcy Barnard was elected Altrusa Girl of the Year by the fac- ulty. They chose her from junior girls nominated by each junior advisory on the basis of sincerity, friendliness, en- thusiasm, scholastic achievement and loyalty. Ann Chadwell, DAR Good Citi- zen, was chosen by the faculty for her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This award is sponsored by the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. Ann Chadwell collects money from Pat Newcomb for a needy family at Thanksgiving. Nm ,sig Outstanding Travis Girls Honored X Deborah Whittington displays the pin she received for being Future Homemaker. 50 , ,A D rw ,, Marcy Barnard stays after school to help bolster school spirit by painting cars. E Q1 , Wi I , 4 7, V , I Hi . Deborah Whittington Marcy Barnard Ahh ChHdWCU Future Homemaker Altrusa Girl of the Year DAR Good Citizen Senior class officers have more responsibilities than those of any other class. They plan the parent-sponsored after-graduation trip or party, select the hand and place for the senior prom, and act as hosts and hostesses for the prom and the senior day picnic. Since seniors pay for flowers for the stage for baccalaureate and com- mencement, the class officers direct class money-making activities such as the boys, style show and interclass volleyball games. They also direct the selection of a gift to leave the school. Fall class officers fbelowj are Peggy Nietsche, vice-presidentg Kathy Gaddy, sergeant-at-armsg Sam Gouldie, presidentg Stella Gonzales, secretaryg and Kitty Carr, treasurer. Spring class officers frightj are Craig Wright, sergeant-at-armsg Stella Gonzales, treasurerg Mary Worrord, secretaryg and Richard Fly, president. Nancy Lasseter, vice-president is not pictured. Senior Class Ufficers Direct Activities, f, ffvy fi' . 2 f 52 ,.--f I 0' . ,, , it Junior officers are elected by the whole class as are all the other class officers. They serve as leaders in all class activities, and specifically they take the responsibility for seeing that things run smoothly for junior adviso- ries in the intcrclass volleyball games. Fall class officers fbelowj are Janice Mead, sergeant-at-armsg Nancy Noaek, secretaryg Bill Wright, presidentg Luis Vasquez, vice- presidentg and Debi Beckham, treasurer. Spring class officers fleftj are Nancy Noaek, treasurerg Debi Beckham, vice-president Billy Gouldie, presidentg and Becky Garcia, secretary. Elmo Brown, sergeant-at-arms, is not pictured. Junior Uffieers Represent Their Group Y' N6 lv, x. 13, in , -. Y f 54 -3-X' ta hr? tl R a Q, ,gi ,-v. N X V, Q ez' -i'iLg'-il ' Q A B s ff Nfjg. ,.,t Q., .5 'yylrf i VK in --Q 'G - f,,we -'-I B if ,,,,..,...., 53 Sophomo res Elect Leaders Sophomore class officers act as leaders for the entire tenth grade. They are especially active during the period in which interclass volleyball games are played, seeing that teams are ready to participate, officials secured, and that substitutes are available in case they are needed for replacements in the games. Fall class officers are frightj Cindy Chad- well, presidentg Karen Anderson, secretaryg and Carla Noack, vice-president, ffar rightj nf M M, ' 3,1 zfag '21 .vw , Cindy Anderson, treasurer, and LeaRae Powell, sergeant-at-arms. Spring class officers are fbelowj Karen Anderson, secretaryg Carla Noaek, vice- presidentg Denise Mitchell, treasurerg Terry Kirsche, presidentg and Cindy Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. 54 X, I Fresh men Get Officers, T00 lfreshmcn elect officers as the other classes do, and look to them for leadership in the ycar's activities. When interclass volleyball games begin in the spring, officers solve as captains of thc freshmzm teams and are in elmrge ol' securing offieials and substi- tutes. Fall class officers are flcftj Beth Davis, sergeant-at-armsg Susie Caldwell, sceretaryg and Pinky Casados, treasurer. Not pictured is LI immy Nassour, president. Spring class officers are fbelowj Mary Alice Burba, seeretaryg Dolly Hill, sergeant-at armsg jimmy Smith, presidentg Elizabeth Reyes, 'l'rcasurer1 and Beth Davis, viee- prcsidcnt-pictured at the capitol. 55 1971 Whogs Who Based Un High tandards -qv' . . ' 503, A te 1 .: 0 l 'l- ,.r vs J' m,M6:ffML ., 3, r ws R, x . su ,o 0 Q Twenty-one outstanding seniors qualified as members in the 1971 chapter of Travis, Who's Who, a composite organization of senior students representing a wide range of school activities. Membership in this honor- ary organization is hased on a System of leadership and serv- ice points. Students with the highest totals compose the selection. All seniors filed indi- vidual score sheets with the publications department through their advisories. The selection on the fol- lowing seven pages depicts the most involved and at-tive stu- dents in the graduating class. such as cheerleader Stacy Peoples Qleftj who liraves the wind and rain of the Crockett game to help keep the spirit high. As all hard work reaps its rewards, the remarkable accomplishments ol' these 2l seniors have won them a posi- tion in Travis' llall of Fame- Whoas Who. i A Wh09S Who Honors Seniors K4 i -lj Whois VW10 Members Chosen For Interests And Activities Uutstancling Seniors Involved In Various Facets Of School Ig High school is a source of knowledge. Students come to learn that knowledge is power. Travis Highls inslrurnents of education are . . . Jimmy Long takes a break in chemistry fhelowj. . . Yolanda Calderon and Della Alvarado work in a maze of artroom uwebsl' frightj . . . Loyd Perry, Beth Davis, and Carol Garza conduct lah work in science fbottomj . . . Roland Diaz climbs a rope in gym class fopposite pagej. A X? -7 Y, 'iiiggxx , I Q D hs- - D ie D A3 4 -...J f 'U -,Sm- vi'i iu---., '-F-w-1-- D,..,..., r D serl l' D Y' WD D l 'iss s igMs f1irws i on va X 11 J N m MD F 'Qu Y'1sn-fD,,,,qiDDDW'iQ. 'lg an 5: D D? .DWDDD DD Dzllhh D :,. W iiiii iiii --rr-rQ QD rryyre '---, H ,D my ,,h New kr - is ss rsss r D D D V--4x 'm. M15 vw4 s D zmywgwr D DDDD DDDX l 5 ,WW 5 . Awww mms M M 64 sf. ,,,D D, gh Classes xffiflxj ff- 'av is . Qs I 'Lk ,K ' K fi. ,iz H E 411 x S A fwqy- .Vk-h s. ' if K , BL 1 is LL g n -. X- 1 ma? Q E KE I 1 Q lf Swat 5--:Cx 'W . l' I , 1 ' 'Ki xfa.Xa,,R ' .. x.f, ' - Q Q R W +- - 1-N.giy5'? ' ? , 3.9, ' . S- ffl N, uf4r 3 Q -.X A.- Q , .4 . Q. .iggg ' 1, K.. 'i K - -A K5 at 'Q wt W K 7' -biwf .5 '93, ' K K Magi 3 if ,Nr if A , , K W. RF, xg 5: ..:kk is sg Q Wk me M 'H ,Q 1 53. ws 1: 3 ' , 11.., in Sw- 4 , , W, 3 s- 5 gl 1 K x ., . 4 N gxssk i N.,- !,,L3 ,A .L M I -i 1 L g Q ,. if 4---.. ' N -K N ' ,. ' f - - . X, . Q Ke i 1 3, iK X K, , I K iK - Q. '-x4kkk ia K K KK L .K KKK K E .af- ,K , ' If KK N YKQE-ill Ki? . .' T ' ' 'z i j 9 aim ' K' .i ,-... x1 ' 'xii ' ' K , f 1, E 1 bfgv: -,-. f 'A . I K mf. K A g K Q as E u. 'U' 'H x ka viii- Q! N K , f1KL '1x,1, . Vw g W 'l'hough the title Nseniori' suggests 'agraduationf' it earries a speeial meaning. A senior has ,he responsibility ol' cleeiding his goal in life, choosing his college. and working toward his 'uture. Upon graduation approximately 227 seniors will leave the halls ol l'ravis, the victory bell, ind many classmates, taking memories and knowledge with them. As Shakespeare wrote: NMI the worldis a stage, And all the men and women merely players: they have their exits and their entraneesg Xnd one man in his time plays many parts . . . 5, With their exit, Travis' seniors go to play their parts. 5'-I Seniors Set Pace For '7 Loretta Acevedo Tino Alba Stephanie Alexander Johnny Alvarez Ann Anderson Bruce Aument Julia Barkley Pam Barney Viekey Beatty Patricia Blaekmon Priscilla Blackmon Jan Boultinghouse Debbie Bowen Jim Brown Lucy Byrom Charlotte Cain Diane Calderon John Caldwell Gail Carlson Kitty Carr Beverly Carver Margaret Casarez Dorothy Castillo Wanda Caswell Ann Chadwell John Childress Julie Cisneros David Clare Seniors Prepare F or Future Gail Carlson, Arthur Osorio, and Leonard Scott practice languages in the lab 5 .1 James Clark Mike Clark Liz Cole Barbara Comer Pam Daily Beeki Dean Jimmy Delaney Rosemary Delaney Debra Duncum Debbie Esquivel Diane Evans Danette Farish Richard Fly Kathy Gaddy Yolanda Galvan J ay Gartman Development of Of Skill T Q J ll N E. john Childress, Eddie Lcdcsma, Mike Clark, and Louis Davis finish projects Vecessit For Seniors oi 2fF'Z3!?6 H2 ??H+M2 5 , fx ff I , iV1fw14?l7I5-515955-f6i5B0i 3?-Q f Q i , Miss Mary Ownsby dictates to students in her advanced shorthand class. Stella Garza Carlos Gill Gary Glass Candelario Gonzales Stella Gonzales Sam Gouldie Charles Grabs Janice Graves Paul Green Robert Gross Gracie Guerrero Harvey Haekbarth Tommy Hagood Bruce Harbour Nancy Hart Debbie Havins Stephen Hejl Jennifer Henderson Kathy Henry Mary Alice Hernandez Virginia Herrera Sherry Hill Seniors Continue A Llard Workers -4 .,-N-.M Skippy Moore and David Knapp use the sander in shop Annie Hinojosa Patricia Hone Jeff Hulsey Crystal Hummon Sylvia Jackson Jimmy Jenkins Esperanza Jimenez Brenda Johnson Carol Johnson Gary Ed johnson Nancy Johnson Lesa Jones Mari Kipple Gail Kirkland Tony Konderla Bodie Kyle Nancy Lasseter Dicky Lawson Moses Leos Jr. Michael Lewis Guadalupe Limon Sylvia Loera Seniors Show Intercs Mrs. Dorothy Young! second period sociology class observes a panel discussion Social Problems Diana Lohmann Linda Long Valentino Luna Terrence Maher Kitty Maloney Helan Marak David Martinez Johnny Martinez Henry Mata Denise McFarland Michele MeKenney Paul Medrano Charles Merlo Andrew Mialkowski Debbie Miller Michelle Moreland Diana Moreno Bobby Morgan David Mosteller Iajor Asset Of Seniors 4 5 A mf ? x ,V H 13 A Herbert Nassour exhibits his pig in physiology class as Debbie Reed, Susan Rovira, and Helzm Marak finish their labs. L 77 Herbert Nassour Diane Nelson Pat Newcomb Lana Newell Peggy Nietsehe Denise Nolen Arthur Osorio Wilkie Overton Thomas Pachalos Guy Pannell John Pannell Marilyn Patridge Nlitzy Payton Stacy Peoples Grace Perez Amanda Pharo i Q 1 4 1 Seniors Gain Knowledge Zeny Valdez and Stacy Peoples paint novelties in homemaking. Ms hrough Experience 'il 1-suqy 3655 S N. Doug Rivers and David Stark hand money from pin sales to Charlotte Cain. 79 Peggy Pilgrim Debbie Poehl Rosalie Ramm Rita Ramos Debbie Reed Clinton Rhodes Sean Rhodes Laura Richey Ted Rodriquez Kathy Rollman Matilde Rosales Susan Rovira Abel Ruiz J oe Ruiz Glinda Rusk Henry Saenz Sylvia Samaniego John Sanders Margaret Sanders il nior Schedules -tee.. admin Y eb Mt, . Lua . J, I mt. -5 in SV N aw wi , . , A ' Q 1 , 1 .. 1, 5 ,f ' K ,. ,, X' h klt . 2 :pkg if Q NX Ya X naw Gyms QQ , , - -:..gi .k fl , ' i . . EFA.: 1: ' i H i i ' F-'fi ai A - MM. .aw Mary Helen Luna and jay Gurlcy watch Liz Cole finish her painting. Susie Sarate Rickey Schramm Leonard Scott Greg Sharp Glynda Shelton Tommy Shelton Marlane Shultz Margarito Sosa Sharlene Stapp Ricky Stephen Harriet Smith Sandra Smith Rebecca Spittler Tony Trevino Joyce Turner Zeny Valdez Sylvia Varela Mary Ann Vasquez Ruben Vega Leroy Venable Chris Walker Wayne Walker pf? Pther Students Jimmy Delaney, Harley Wied, and Sherry Hill work as office aides Cathy Ward Elaine Weed Kenneth Whaley Deborah Whittington Harley Wied Steve Wiley Joan Williams Shirley Williams Beth Wilson Bubba Winn lVlary Wofford Craig Wright Peggy Wusterhausen lVladi Yancy Andy Ybarra Mark Yemma .,,,..., X .. , ,. igEiE13E2,1.f5::':. - Neg-3 .fv,-- - - tae Y-- A 32533 Samet w Qian 5 W 3 b bii' W Seniors Take With Scnior Debra Duncan rings ilu: victory bell for hcr last lime. if em Man Memories M 513 , ' X fx? 0 ' Kg? K ,, 9 V , E Tony Kondcrla smiles with pridc when hc rings the victory bell. Juniors Wayne Kanuch and Emma Casados stop for a friendly visit in the hall 86 Learning about America filled the class time ol' most of the 270 juniors this year since they took classes in American history and early American literature. With classes, they still found time to have fun, dream about their senior year, and participate in extracurricular activities. The exuberant juniors helped bolster school spirit and although they are the second smallest class, they managed to out-yell the reshmen, sophomores, and seniors at two pep rallies and win the spirit stick. orking together is a trademark of the juniors even though they vary greatly in outlooks and interests. - Juniors Show Individualit Shirley Acosta Lee Adams Xavier Aguilar Exabiel Alba Joel Almanza Tony Amaro Debby Anderson Marcy Bamard Hank Bamey Yolanda Barrientos Danny Bazemore Lisa Bebee Debi Beckham Patsy Bernhardt Chris Birdwell Linda Bostick Rose Bostello Troy Brooks Elmo Brown Teola Browning Mary jo Burnham Diane Caballero Larry Caldwell Hector Campos Yvonne Cardenas Robert Carlson Richard Carter Emma Casados Carmen Castillo Debra Cavazos jane Cermeno Jeff Chandler Paul Chapa Isabel Cisneros Bobo Clearman Aloma Clendennen Brenda Cochran Hilda Cortinez George Cox Ricky Cox Sylvia Diaz Juniors Master 'xfa A - --- .. , fx lf -vv' .d ij' I 'FQHD , X M fs.,-fl ,X ,QQ ew Skills, New Subjects Fx' v4df 'O' 1515 ii- an-,,t...gs Brenda Friar takes time off from talking to her classmates to work on her drafting. Dianne Dominguez Karen Embrey Duannah Emmrich Edward Esquivel Janice Evans Miguel Fernandez Rose Flandermeyer Irene Flugel fVlike Ford Dennis Foster Brenda Friar Becky Garcia Henry Garcia John Garcia Liz Garcia Robert Garcia Gary Garza Robert Gonzales Billy Gouldie Lorelei Grabs Joe Guerrero Anita Hawkins Randy Head Vincent Hejl David Hemphill Rickey Henry Josie Hernandez Don Herrera Marylin Hill Juniors Give Tim Mr. Barnes Milam, principal, holds mike for Nancy Noaek and Derek Long as they give amnouneemenls to the rest of the student body. 0 Fellow Students Marilyn Hinesley Ricky Hinton J oe Hipolito Sara Hipolito Donna Hocker Bruce Hodges Willie Houston Donna Huekaby Deborah lmpson Debbie Jackson Debbie Jenkins Dan Johns Donna Johnson Mike johnson Steve johnson Wayne Kanueh Kim Kelly Kenneth Koehler Suzanne Korenek David Laguna Eddie Ledesma Shirley Lee Mark Lindgren Karen Litton Isabel Loera Martha Leora Mark Loney Derek Long Jimmy Long se 0 Talents I I L Thespian member, Mark Lindgren, practices his part for the play, 6'The Mouse That Roaredf' Betty Lopez Linda Lowery Herman Luna Vicki Marcom Dorothy Martinez Scott McAngus Janice Mead Gary Melson Debbie Merrell Beatrice Milicia Karolyn Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Olga Molina Vicki Montgomery Juniors Fi Dolores Moreno Lary Morgan Nina Jo Muse Keith New Leslie Nickels Don Nielsen Nancy Noack Barry Olson Gary Phinney Dottie Pinson Debbie Prokop Robert Pulliam 491 ldv-QP me For Fun .. ,, -- LLLL X-'1 W - - .11. -1 . L A o r X it s r . aaa . a o o at o . . rdf Y l Juniors Joel Almanza, jimmy Long, and Dorothy Williams vent their frustrations on freshman Ruthie Williams by throwing water balloons. Terri Quiroz Philip Ragland Becky Ramirez Robert Ramos Barbie Reum Yvonne Reyna Damon Rice Gabriel Rios Tom Rivers Wanda Robinson Bobby Rodriguez jimmy Ross Pete Saenz Johnny Saldana Marianne Sampson Elizabeth Sanchez Gordon Sander Sandra Sartin Tara Scott Roy Shugart Kathy Simmank Cindy Simons Ross Skidmore Billy Smith Edwin Smith Valerie Sneed Jesse Soliz Arthur Spanjer Susan Spradling Juniors Discover Class 'f' af f if W QW il qN.x,X NSN 'STK xvik TQ: David Stark Larry Stark Coy Strunk Wesley Tallant Larry Teague Tommy Teague John Thompson Anne Tidwell Lupe Urias Diana Uriegas Luis Vasquez Manuelita Vega Tina Vidaurri Chris Villareal Albert Villegas Marty Warren Joe Washington Kay West Dorothy Williams Ronnie Williams Terri Williams Bill Wright Billy Yantis Karen Yantis Mary Linda Yarbrough Bill Young Patricia Young Jesse Zendejas Marsha Zett Juniors Have 135' ,SPX GCT? ense 0 Humor S ,, , Edwin Smith smiles as he is caught in the act K' i'v A wan-40 mf' K gif wff N vw Www ,,..,,..,..-ax Wi UT' N.. w A ... 4 . , ., 1 'fx' ..-.b -4 +1 - -v 1- - - - N. - .. -.Q .Q Deborah Moore and Denise Mitchell browse through the library's social science section. 100 I The 361 students who make up the sophomore class this year are finding that they like -emg upperclassmen. They are also finding that there are a number of responsibilities which go fith this honor. Sophomores take required classes such as world history, English, physical education, and lath. They also have electives. In crafts they learn how to use their hands to create objects. 'hey develop their artistic abilities in art. They have a chance to sing in choir and play a lusical instrument in band. Many sophomores are learning to speak a foreign language, and 1ey may also show theatrical ability in drama. -- Sophomores Chart Course David Adamson David Alexander Brenda Allen Catarino Almanza Connie Alvarez Cindy Anderson Karen Anderson ,Io Anna Andrada Carmen Arismendez Tate Armstrong Emest Arriaga Lee Arrington Lolilee Ault Donny Aument Victor Bandera Edwa Barnes 02 Carlos Barrientos Linda Bauer Davey Bazemore Ricky Bell Melinda Bledsoe Melissa Bledsoe Robby Blocker Mike Boehnke Beverly Boring Brenda Broderway David Brooks David Brown Mathew Browne Bobby Bryant Joan Brvant Charlene Bukowsky Carla Burchard Linda Burnett Robert Burnham Robert Butler Steve Cabrera Gene Cagle Debra Calderon Liz Calderon Rose Mary Calderon Ignacio Camarillo Irma Camarillo Randy Campbell Yolanda Cano Joe Casarez Arthur Castillo Dolores Castillo Rufus Castillo Sophomores ' Enthusias upports School Projects xff X. 3.13 W1 V 6 fr ??W 1 iss ua o ooo - oooo 40 M f as :H ,5.,:,gi2 , H Y Gif :: ..,,, 0' ' Gloria Vega and Susan Smith buy their Rebel Roundups from Linda Tucker. 10 Sandra Castruita Dorene Cavness Mark Clark Gina Clement Biff Coon Herbert Cortez Joe Cortez David Culp Charles Davila Louis Davis Marie Davis Angie DeLeon Eva DeLeon Mike D,Etcheverry Beatrice Diaz Roland Diaz Dace Duke Cynthia Dunn Pearl Duran Diana Edwards Sandra Edwards Sam Ellison Linda Elmore Wilma Escohar Ruby Fitzgerald Danny Flores Paul Flugal Cheryl Fornash Roy Fornash Gaines Froeschl Kathy Gaines Greg Galarza Martha Galarza ffl -rail! n Bi0l0gy Labs, Other Classes Valerie Sneed, Hoyt Thomas, and Shirley Lee make gumdrop molecules in biology. 10 Candy Garcia Ylartin Garcia Pattie Garcia Sandra Garcia Robin Garrison Estella Garza Greg Garza ,Iessie Garza Frances Gomez Carmen Gonzales Paul Gonzales Peggie Gonzales David Goodnight Steve Grace .lay Greenough Danny Griffin Diane Griffin Bruce Grisham Christina Guerra judy Guerra Robert Guerra johnny Hagler Matt Halfmann l Thomas Harlow jo Hart .Ion Harvey Danny Haskovec Mark Hastings Sharon Hawkins John Heinz Judy Henderson Billy Henley Ann Henry Sophomores Talking With Counselors Y Deanna Selfridge and Robin Garrison chat with Mrs. Evelyn Pigg. 107 108 Ann Hernandez Deborah Hernandez jerry Hernandez Rudy Hernandez Stella Herrera Earl Hinesly Yolanda Hinojosa Gloria Hipolito Tony Hipolito Rhonda Holland Yvonne Horton Melissa Howell Johnny Huerta Dede Hulsey Charlotte Jackson Debbie James Vickie James Bill J anousek jesse Jimenez Daniel Johnson Debra Johnson Lester johnson Pete Jones Ronnie Jones Diane Kelton Al Kennedy Gerry King Terry Kirsehe Andy Knapp Mary Kopecinski Namon Kouri Cathy Kunshick Mary Margaret Kyle Sophomores S-5 MN' in Fkfii' oners-0 - War 4? -aww' AJ' QS' I 1 1 ,, A . .K 1, tw 54,3 3 imh QP: 'xr -2' Donna Lander, Mary Montgomery, and Dorcas Rockwell mail letters to Vietnam. 10 Donna Lander Ricky Lindeman Susan Lindeman Debbie Lloyd Weldon Long Thomas Loper Ray Lopez jackie Loring Laura Lovelace Kevin Margason Mary Martin Anna Martinez Kathy Martinez Sylvia Martinez J ana McElroy Ginny Menchaca Angela Merritt Liliana Merubia L H Sophomores Enj Janet Meziere Larry Milam Susan Miller Denise Mitchell Alexandria Montemayor Mary Montgomery Beverly Moore Carol Moore Deborah Moore Jeannie Moreland Debbie Moreno Joe Moreno David Morgan Barbara Morris George Morris 10 'Es 'N' ' in ' ' X ' '-nv 1 :H operclass QW' ghd' -ucf ' Status After physical education, sophomore girls repair the 'gdamagef' Applying makeup, straightening clothes and brushing hair are Elvira Alaniz, Gloria Hipolito, Gracie Villareal, Lorilee Ault, Irene Zamarripa, and Karen Nietsche. i 111 L 2 Melissa Moss Eddie Murillo Bingo Musgrave Vickie Newoomb Neva Newmiller Ronnie Nietsche Karen Nietsche Carla Noak Margie Ornelas Rose Osoria Janice Overton Chester Owens Glen Pape Amelia Pardo Carmen Patridge James Patton Bonnie Perales Candy Perez Eleanor Perez Susan Peterson Lora Pigott Ray Pilgrim Jim Plant Ferrie Lou Poss Lea Rae Powell James Prewitt Janet Quist Esther Rangel James Reed Laurie Reed Shelley Reisor Skipper Reissig Julie Reyna Sophomores W 1. up-f wg, JW , KW . ' Y liar Travis Halls Cyd Vinson, Karen Anderson, and Gina Clement walk to their next class together. 1 Jo Ellen Reynolds Johnnie Reynolds Ron Riggs Becky Rios Mario Rios Jack Robinson Dorcas Rockwell Jimmy Rodriguez Chuck Romine Jay Ross Linda Ruiz James Rush Richard Salinas Paul Samiego Carlos Samilpa Virginia Samilpa Cindy Sanders Tonie Sarate Jim Schlesinger Oscar Segura Deanna Selfridge Janet Sharp Ann Shelton Bruce Shelton Galen Shotts Audrey Shultz Joyce Simons Leonard Simpson Marvin Slater Cathy Smith Jackie Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Joyce Sowders Mike Sowdcrs Lynn Steadman Charles Swenson Martin Tapia Dianne Taylor 435 ,pans I X Sophomores Visit, Relaa gi!!! .Dh- 1 fin .. .51 51 . ss - 'Q E15 Q. GSI In Student Lounge Q' -...-SL Carla Burchard and Gaines Froeschl relax in the student lounge after class work. Tom Taylor Hoyt Thomas Mary Jo Thompson Mike Thomson Elizabeth Torres Trine Torres Mary Trevino Linda Tucker Melvin Tucker Jimmy Valdez Steve Vasconcellas Carol Vasquez Gloria Vega John Velasquez Eddie Vidaurri Cyd Vinson Kurt Von Quintos Betsy Walker Cathy Ward Ginger Warren Mark Warren Chris Watson Mike Wheeless Karl Whisenant Charles White Jodie White Monte Wilburn Wade Wilburn Sandra Williams Dianne Wilson Greg Wright Cathie Yates Frank Ybarra Mary Yemma Barbara Young Donna Young Irene Zamarripa a A,-'A A 'gf E A Sophomore Band Membe Mike Thomson, Melissa Howell, Linda Bumett, and Ginny Menchaca practice. actice A ter School 'ww I Q' if u 'I' ll I' Q5 :mx Mg, in-can . .., Nhwf 7 '5 W -ff.:m:.- l 1:2zz:fmqx M: ,xfwfm-4 I 1 w Sheryl Adams J ames Addison Elvira Alaniz Jesse Alba Deborah Alderman John Alexander Della Almanza Cindy Alvarado Gus Alvarez joseph Alvarez Martha Alvarez Susan Alvarez Jeanne Andrada Bobby Annis Danny Annis Mike Archer 20 Larry Archer Teddy Arias Bernadine Arismendez Lee Ann Arnold Sylvia Arriaga Jo Ann Arzola Yvonne Arzola Cindy Awbrey Steve Bacilieri David Ball Mary Alice Barha Tommy Bariientes Gary Bartsh Stephanie Bassford Cheryl Beal john Bennett. Sandy Benson Cindy Blackwell Shirley Bourland Debbie Boward Joy Bray Mary Briones Carl Brown Jo Ann Brown Mark Brown Greg Browning Donna Bryant Sam Bryant Glen Butcher Connie Cagle Yolanda Calderon Susie Caldwell Mary Canales Helen Cantu Ricky Carnljne Billy Carrell Phillip Carver Pinky Casados J anet Casky Stephanie Castillo Emilio Cavazos John Cervantes Judy Chardin Renee Chrow David Cisneros Freshmen Take Crea bww' 1? ff! f 5 'iz -'ff Interest In Courses like vi wus X vu-rv' a mm ix Helen Cantu and Benny Saldana watch Ruben Medrano, johnny King, ,,....-. ' and Carl Brown conduct an experiment. 1 2 22 Gary Clark Jason Coleman Robbin Cook Stephen Cook Patricia Cooney l0hn Cortez Marie Cortez Debra Cortinas Cheryl Craner Frances Crockett Sharon Cruz Debra Danel Wesley Dannar Gary Darity Beth Davis Gaywin Day Ramon Dejesus Sharon Denham Glenn Dial Amelia Diaz Dolores Diaz Edward Dobbs Bill Dodson Shanon Dorsett Peter Dwyer Rosemary Edwards Daniel Ellensohn Darlene Eller John Ellis Yvette Emmrieh Donna Enloe Roy Esparza Eddie Fernandez John Finkelstine Pat Finney Gary Flandermeyer Mike Fleming Kenneth Ford Facult - Studen 'Fl ...wins Q,--a-M it fx :L . fe :gn lf' '51 I Y,-:FLY ,,-sf Wfi 'sf Qelationship Shows Spirit fu. Freshman fall president, Jimmy Nassour, gets ready to toss a pie into Mrs. Ellen Triekey's face as part of a pep rally program. 2 24 Bob Frazer Norman Freitag Cheryl Freshnock Larry Friar Keith Fussell Domingo Garcia Ernest Garcia Mario Garcia Ruth Garcia Carol Garza Minnie Gasca Amy George Mike Gibbons Joe Gil Frances Girod john Girod Mary Girod Robbie Goeppinger Carmen Gonzalez David Gonzales Hymie Gonzales Pat Gonzales Rosann Gouldie Sharon Grubb Lucinda Guajardo Yolanda Guerrero Gabriel Gutierrez George Gutierrez Robert Hargrave Marcia Harren Dennis Harris Robert Harris James Hart Becky Hempel Cynthia Henderson Tim Hendrickson Betty Jo Herrera Joni Herrera Debbie Hill Dolly Hill Cruz Hipolito Joe Hipolito Jimmy Hipp Chris Hodges 1 F Freshmen Learn B E 3 5 Ev B 5 , if 1 fa 1 H n Chec,s fifth period students work quietly. ing, Taking Part In Activities -----1-l -19 l ,, 2 Anna Hofmann Emest Hohman Paul Hollingsworth Sherry Honeycutt Joan Hoover Cheryl Hoskins Danny Howard Dennis Huckaby Rusty Huerta Tony Huerta Debra Hyden Gay Jackson Leanne Jakubowsky Wayne James Philip Jeffery Margie J iminez Tom Johns Stephanie Johnson Wray Johnson Kim Johnston Cathy Jones Maria J uzwin Mike Kahanek Peggy Karrick Pam Keese John King Lola Knapp Virgil Knapp Kathy Knutson Joe Konarsky Wyonda Kruemer Herbie LaFuente Terry Lancaster Dianne Lander Michele Lederman Eddie Ledesma James Lewis Paul Light Kerry Linton Julian Loera Mary Alice Loera Debbie Lohman Glen Long Mary Long Rebecca Lopez Jerry Love Freshmen Work H ,laik pun ffx ng-v' i n '5.l1f, J V g:!' K Aiiii if -f is 0 Please Upperclass men 432 -ai' ,gvuu v p...vv- ty V, . Leanne Jakubowsky and Louis Serrano, fresh- man band members, obey Johnny Saldana, junior. 2 28 Janis Lowery Della Luna Peggy Luna Robbie Luna Mark Lynch Alfred Magallanez joe Maldonado Elaine Martinez Ricky Martinez Tomas Martinez Virginia Martinez Dan Maul David Maul Harris Maynord Drew McAngus Sue McBride Brenda McBride David McCalib Terri McClain Luann McLal1en Patricia McManus Ricky McNutt Ruben Mendrano Melody Meek Debra Melson Beatrice Mendez Larry Mendez Terry Mikolaitis Jimmy Miller Mary Milligan Diana Mills Bill Mitchell Melony Mitchell Danny Moore Terry Moore John Moreno Lupe Moreno Geneva Morris Sandra Munson Becky Murphy Melinda Mynard Jimmy Nassour Irene Navarado Gary Nelligan Sheila Nichols Physical Education VW! 49115 iff' ,Q .... ...pi AN? thin x . Mb! , . K and Required For Freshmen nga 'Q' - :-- ...Q . 1 . ,,...,,. Q B ff-. -,Q 9 , K Us ug, -- .,. K ' l W I JE Y fl , - .5 A 5' Z 3' 1 xl' f N an-nv-1 aw 5 J A ik. x Q ef-' 1G s Sherry Kasper and Lola Knapp apply lipstick, eyeliner, and mascara after freshman gym class. 2 O Carol Nickels Addrienne Nolan Mark Norman Shryl O'Banan Gloria Oehoa Mary O7Hanlon Rachel Ornelas Ariel Ortegon Ray Ortiz Rebecca Ortiz Allen Pannell Barbara Perez I ames Perry Loyd Perry Dianne Phinney Jimmy Pigott Jimmy Porter Kenneth Prewitt Pam Proffitt Rickey Pulliam David Puryear Shirley Pybum Rosann Quiroz Debbie Ramirez Virginia Ramirez Brenda Ramos Debi Ramos Renae Ramos Cynthia Randall Robert Reed Manuel Requejo Elizabeth Reyes Jesse Reyes Nora Reyes James Reynolds Sandra Rich Verlin Richey Rudy Rios Jerry Rivers Carl Roberts Gilbert Rodriguez John Rodriguez Freshmen Participat --nasvr' wil? pw. , 'T if 'Q' ask ,s i ik f, ,se J.': ' xv vu-ff' ff? 'riff ,vi ,, ,pf-an ,Mann-. Building School 'Cf' ij 1' .nay leaf QQ' Spirit Cindy Awhrcy, freshman cheerleader, builds spirit at the Lamar pep rally by leading cheering fans, N 131 2 La Donna Rogers Cathy Roland Cheryl Rountree Diana Ruiz John Ruiz Mary Ann Salas Benny Saldana Connie Samilpa Lupe Mary Samilpa Elsie Sanchez Blase Santa Ana Bobby Saucedo Tama Schurger Auther Segura Vincent Segura Louis Serano Anthony Sharp David Shaw Elaine Shipp Robert Simer James Simmank Sue Simmons Janet Simons Jeffery Simons Vicki Simpson Richard Slack Terry Slack Sharon Slusser Jimmie Smith Judy Smith Chris Snell Leon Sosa David Spittler John Stapp Dale Stasny Wayne Steadman Penny Steele Jeff Stephens Jennifer Stone Sandwich Signs S RR M fnthusiasm For Football Team - L,,.. F f ' , A I eeeeeee e e 'i e . - I . , I -krh if Z .T ai eh it K e f M +- , i , 4. Lf Q, 1- A . . 1 x :VI X yr f I .. I Q ,. e Q k . - . -Ak K . ,R . X 1-J H Emmrich, Robert Harris, and Glen Long lfreshman band membersj wear Hspiritw signs. Grey Stumbo Allen Sutton Keith Swenson Sheryl Swenson Ami Talbot Jo Ann Tamayo Lille Tatum Gary Taylor Eddie Terrazas Robert Thomas Deborah Thompson Sharon Thrash Willie Torres Debbie Trantham Raymond Tye Laurie Urias Bobby Valdez Rita Valdez Richard Vargas Connie Vasquez Margie Vasquez Mike Vega Rosie Vega Albert Villarreal Anthony Villegas Johnnie Sue Vogt Nancy Walker Kenneth Washburn Suzanne Watson Terri Weber Jacqueline Wells Ellen Whittington Randy Whittle Ellen Wied Gary Wilhelm Patricia Williams Ruth Williams Vanessa Williams James Wilson Teresa Winkley Joanna Wright Hector Yanes Anita Ysla Joel Zamarripa fifth period study hall Mike Fleming and Rusty Huerta study to keep up grades. if if f Good For Freshmen 'Y' 1 rx -qw, --en. we mn' QUT in-Q .Q--1 vo- X.- X Nunn-sn ' If ,Q A 36' i ' J ak' N?L'51?fiiL -A.-.'iS,!f.E1EI! 'iff ' - ESX A S S - .Maw .1 X x' Q ff' zxflf, Q, . Q Q -an www 4 1 5 4 Y iw ' 5 fx fs N9U' if it QQ 'qt 5 Ni-N. Q Q 1 f1+ ' w'1 M if' ,E 'M 3' e W4 ,K gk xg' f ' f 35' 51 gf.x?,5g 73 515, M ,QL-gf is Mw. it-a' 'v Sin, ,qv ,A af!! K . ,C 531, W, L X m X ' - Y 'V '1 Q H is . ,Xi-'Ffh Akhk xx f Ari , Q su. . A f K R5 1 1 Q L Q V 41 ,Q-gliirify - Jw- ,Q 5 -5, e 1 , , Qifx, 'P . ' 1, Uv- gy i 1 . .1 'fi .. 5 X, 5,41 www- FEE: ... - f R35 a::1:if'iH::e. - 4122 1 x NSW' 1 , + , M N me-8' 5 K3-A si X 51 Austin Board Uf Trustees, Schools Have Setting standards and goals as they represent Austin, the members of the School Board have clearly taken on a great responsibility in helping to regulate school affairs. The Austin Board of Trustees is composed of seven members elected by position number by the citizens of Austin for overlapping six-year terms. Each member represents the entire citizenry of the city and is interested in the welfare of all the schools in all parts of town. The superintendent is executive officer of the board and administrator of the school system. lle and his staff are present at all meetings in order to provide background in- formation in addition to that carried in the agenda on matters which come Qatf' age i-sgf, Sch? 05 F :.-sig Ba-Q'-1 .-'IS' T2- mm HE jim gpm O25 'PS gn. -7 us :S Qt. on the last Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. This procedure is necessary in order to organize and expedite the board meeting, and yet make it pos- sible for all citizens and patrons who Wish to present business to the board to be heard. This year has been a busy one for the Austin School Board due to the many projects that require their work and attention now. One of these is a new desegregation plan for the Austin schools that must be put into oper- ation, the previous interim plan having fallen through after a very short exist- ence at the beginning of the school year. The new plan could entail the rezoning of areas of the city or busing of students to various schools in order to establish a racial balance in the school system as the U.S. District Court has required. Affecting the students even more is the controversy over the dress code and various policies dealing with the schools. The revised dress code empha- sizes simplicity, good taste, and appro- priateness with the responsibility on the students and the parents. Another of the boardjs major con- cerns at present is keeping up with the continuing growth of Austin and the resulting need for more schools. Foul new elementary schools opened ir September, 1970, including one in south Austin, Odom Elementary School on Turtle Creek Boulevard. Six new schools are in various planning stages. These are a new higt school for northwest Austin, a junioi high in northeast Austin, ajunior higt in south Austin toff South lst Street south of Eberhart Lanejg a new ele mentary school in far north Austir ,A 2 :- 138 fommon Goals Baker Lanejg an elementary school in outhwest Austin fnorth of jones toad, near Pillow Streetj, and lastly a iew elementary school in southeast Iustin QMetcalfe Itoadj. These are all ntendcd to be ready by September, 972. ' In addition to these new schools, he board has appointed architects for hirteen addition and renovation pro- ects, including the following in south iustin: a 20-room addition to Irockett Ilighg a I4-room addition to ldom Elementary, enlarging the li- rary and other renovations at Travis, ' I2-room addition to Cunningham llemcntary, and a 4-room addition nd renovations at Becker. The board has also employed engi- eers to design air conditioning for eekcr, Zilker, St. Elmo, and joslin, lus eleven other schools. i t x Dr. jack I.. Davidson Superintendent of Austin Independent School District With the retirement of Superin- tendent Irby B. Carruth early in the school year, Dr. jack L. Davidson was appointed head of the Austin Public School System. Dr. Davidson, forty- three years old, is a former superin- tendcnt of Manatee County, Fla., Schools. Dr. Davidson, who received his doctorate in school administration from Indiana University, first became a school superintendent at the age of Austin Board of School Trustees fseatedj arc Mrs. Exalton Delco, jr., Roy Butler, president, and Mrs. Robert M. Wilkesg fstandingj are M.K. Hage, jr., Will D. Davis, R. Desmond Kidd, vice-president, and Frank Denius. With the resignation of Roy Butler in january, Dr. Pat A. Cato was appointed a trustee and Will Davis was elected the new board president. thirty-one. He was appointed Austin superin- tendent by the board of trustees in September after a months-long search involving interviews with I4 top candi- dates selected from a field of some 130 applicants. In his eleventh year as a superin- tendent, having served in Indiana and Tennessee before his position in the Manatee County School District, Dr. Davidson is also the author of a newly published book, EFFECTIVE SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGS. With all the controversy over the dress code in the Austin schools, Dr. Davidson has been instrumental in the formation of an Happearaneea' code as one of his first projects undertaken since his appointment in Austin. 139 Principal Cultivates Pattgrng O Leadership Because every school needs some- one to direct it, someone to make important or everyday decisions, Travis has one of the most qualified principals to act as leader, counselor, and friend. Mr. Barnes Milam is this man. From determining school poli- cies, or settling school-related matters, to .friend and advisor, Mr. Milam fills this position with good judgement and understanding in dealing with the problems of the student body. Mr. Milam has been acting princi- pal at Travis for six years, before which he was vice-principal for ten. Time and experience have made him one of the best in his field. This year at the Austin College's homecoming game, Mr. Milam was honored by their alumni association. The selection committee chose Mr. Milam for membership in the Austin Athletic Hall of Honor. He attended college there, lettering four years of football, and track, as well as three years in basketball. Since no letters were given in baseball, Mr. Milam received a gold baseball for his partici- pation in the sport. 40 Mr. Bames Milam can often be seen making announcements over the school PA system to Travis' student body. Mr. Milam takes time out of his busy day give a friendly smile and greeting to all wx come to see him. A its sf liZ r Mr. Jack Allison Miss Mary Campbell Vice -principal Dean of Girls Running and maintaining a high school of a little over twelve hundred students can become quite compli- cated unless the school has competent and efficient personnel to handle school and student problems. Travis' Vice-principal and dean of women are busy every minute, whether handling discipline problems, or permits and excuses. Mr. James Allison, vice-principal of Travis, handles not only the jobs of the vice-principal but also takes on many jobs such as dealing with disci- pline problems, simple maintenance, passing out textbooks, making daily announcements, or watching over parking lot upkeep. Miss Mary Campbell, dean of girls, deals also with discipline and student dress. Besides this Miss Campbell spon- sors National Honor Society, and the R-Club, as well as the senior class. She enjoys working with students at Travis. All in all, the clerks, registrars, and secretaries help keep Travis func- tioning at its greatest capacity as a place to learn and grow. Trained Personnel Smooth Rough Spots '35 VP' Clerical Personnel Mrs. J une Lucchese Registrar Mrs. Wanda McMains Secretary Mrs. Mattie Wright Attendance Clerk Mrs. Minnie Rogers Library Clerk Mrs. J ill Gilbreath Counseloris Clerk Mrs. Shirlee Lemman Attendance J r. Clerk I4 Counselors Offer Help, Guidance Help is the name of the game the counselors play any time a student comes to them with a problem. Whe- ther the problem is at home or school, the three counselors will do their utmost to help each and every student. Assisting with class schedules, and planning courses, the counselors work , to prepare students for college or any occupation or life style the student may Wish to pursue. Miss Margaret Snider frightj is always ready to help any students who come to see her, as are Mrs. Evelyn Pigg and Mr. Alfred Morris fbelowj. Vile S Mrs. Evelyn Pigg, Mr. Alfred Morris Miss Margaret Snider 0Ph0m0f0 Counselor J unior Counselor Senior Counselor All counselors handle a section of the freshman class. 4 2 Library Uffers Fun, Knowledge Through Books Non-fiction, technology, biogra- phy and history are just a few of the many categories in which to choose a book. The library offers about 11,000 books, 42 different kinds of magazines to choose from each month, and two daily and two weekly newspapers for the students, use. lVlorc paperbacks than ever have been obtained for the students, reading pleasure. The librar- ians, Mrs. Barbara Johnson and Nlrs. Jane Kuehner, have the assistance ol' several library aides who help students find the book they are looking for, and help cheek the books out to the students. Sheryl Swenson fleftj looks over the selec- tion of books in the library for information. xc ' lies ew l A. Mrs. Barbara Johnson Mrs. Jane Kuehner 143 N 4 Faculty of 54 Mr. Sam Adkins Crafts, General Drafting, Machine Drafti Architectural Drafting Mrs. Jean Ballard World Geography, World History Miss Geraldine Bartosh Related Math, Rehelette Sponsor, Vars Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Joe K. Bissett English, FTA Sponsor Mr. James Bock Physical Science, Athletic Trainer Mr. Alfred Boemer Biology, Physiology Mr. Robert Botello Band Director Mr. Stephen Brougher Driver Theory, Behind-the-Wheel, Not' Public Mr. Jerome Buxkemper American History Mrs. Antranetta Caldwell English, Drama, Thespians of the Sea Masque Sponsor M.r. Guinn Caruthers Radio Electronics, Metal, Crafts Miss Josie Champion Girls Choir, Boys Choir, Mixed Choir, M1 Theory MI. Han Chee English, Speech, Sponsors Speakers, Speech Club Sponsor lVIrs. Joyce Clendennen Homemaking, FHA Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Clover Journalism, Publications Sponsor South N hstruct Rebels s. Annie Cominotto Jing, Record Keeping, Bookkeeping, siness Law James Coon fts, Woodwork L. Diana Cooper , Advanced Art Delbert Davis Ilth, Varsity Football Ass't. Coach, B- n Basketball Coach . Irene Falk nemaking, Home nsor . Elizabeth Flieller Furnishings, FHA Iing, Office Practice . Bernard Forster ernment, Advance :ory Herbert Friar d Government, Texas frrican History, World History, Boys' n , is Team Coach Marlon Halliburton nted Math, Algebra, Helen Hammond ish Iohn Harbour F' P.E. 9, Art, Heal retball, Track , Bernice Hart ited Math, Algebra Sherry Herron Elementary Analysis th, Coaches Football, ogy, Medical Careers Club Sponsor Emily Hutchison ish, German, Germ Maxine Johnson ish an Club Sponsor 1 -WN A QW 7-lv., Teach ers Direct Mr. Robert Joiner World Geography, Head Baseball Co, B-team Football Ass't. Coach Mrs. Jeffie Kneip Algebra, Geometry Mr. Chester Koehzm World Geography, World History, 1 Team Coach ' Mr. Kenneth Koechig American History, Boys, P.E. 10, Foot' and Track Assit. Coach Mr. O. A. MacCammond Physical Science, Chemistry Mr. Clinton Mathews Distributive Education Mr. Charles Maul ICT, Advisor for Vocational Industrial Ci of America Mrs. Martha McDow English, Spanish M.rs. Karen Mosman English, Latin, Latin Club Sponf Jr Mr. Sonny Meyers Boys, P.E. 10, Head Football Coach Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby Typing, Shorthand Miss Irene Randerson Algebra, Geometry, Analytic Geome Trigonometry, Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Marjorie Record English Mrs. Martha Reed Physical Science Mr. Charles Roberts w Boys' P.E. 9, Head Track Coach, Assis Football Coach Student Studies Vlr. Thornton Secor Physical Science, Rodeo Club Sponsor Vlrs. Elvira Sloat Spanish, PASF Sponsor, National Spanish Honor Society Vlr. Ronald Smith Algebra, Consumers Math, Physics Vliss Jane Smoot English, Sponsors Interscholastjc League Spelling and Ready Writing sflr. Thomas Snowdon lelated Math, Consumers Math, Algebra Vlrs. Ellen Trickey lirls' P.E. 10, Intramural Program Sponsor, lodeo Club Sponsor vlrs. Ann Whitehouse English, French, French Club Sponsor flrs. Estella Wills 'lirlsl P.E. 9, Freshman Cheerleader Sponsor lr. B. J. Wolf Yorld Geography, Head Basketball Coach, lssistant Football Coach Iiss Vernette Wuthrich elated Math, Consumers Math, Rodeo lub Sponsor, Girls' Tennis Team Coach Irs. Dorothye Young World Geography, Sociology leach er Aides lr. A. L. Chaney Ir. J oe Head lrs. Carol Packwood Irs. Vivian Williams .cb-Q X, x WK vm Mo -'KE 14 'N Communication ls Goal Uf Language Departmen As the world7s people becom more and more advanced with th years, a greater number of people al moving about greater distances t more places. Often language barriei develop which often lead to a lack c understanding and communicatioi This happens not only where foreig languages exist but also within th English language. There is a growir need for communication and self e: pression in a person's life, betwee himself and others. The language di partment at Travis attempts to brea the obstacle with a good backgroun in the English language, not only tl spoken word but its structure an usage by various groups of people. Travis offers courses in foreig languages as well. Among those o fered are Spanish, Latin, German, ar Mrs. Helen Hammond looks on 1 at leftj . Bruce Shelton gives an oral book report 1 his fellow sophomores in English. The le ture method with students participating one method through which this departmef teaches students. Sophomores fbelowl Scott Dawes, I Moreno, David Culp, Shelly Reisor, C Burchard, and Vickie Newcomb listen T teniively in their English class. 481 French, each providing a good begin- iing in the understanding and usage of hat language. Teachers of the languages at Travis use varying methods for caching their students. Many use lec- 'ure methods, giving the lesson to the tudents while others prefer the discus- ion groups with interaction between tudents. Both methods bring to the tudents the knowledge sought and -ften both are utilized or inter-mixed 1 order to have maximum effective- ess in teaching a lesson. The foreign mguages also have the language lab in fhich tapes are used by students to ear the language and actually con- erse in that tongue. Teaching English at Travis are Mr. oe Bissett, Mrs. Antranetta Caldwell, r. Han Chee, Mrs. Helen Hammond, rs. Emily Hutchison, Mrs. Maxine ohnson, Mrs. Martha McDow, Mrs. laren Mosman, and Mrs. Marjorie ecord, Miss Jane Smoot, and Mrs. ,nn Whitehouse. Handling the Spanish department TC Mrs. Elvira Sloat, and Mrs. Martha lcDow. German is taught by Mrs. mily Hutchison, French is taught by lrs. Ann Whitehouse, and Latin is aught by Mrs. Karen Mosman. Erek Long fabovej uses tapes in language for his German Class. r. Joe K. Bissett frightj carries on a scussion in his freshman English class with s students. 150 .,,,mmWw Q , ..f,, 2 , gl b L Science Seeks Answers Via Experimentation Questions, a hypothesis, research ld experimentation, and finally a inclusion, are all steps students, with e help of experienced science achers, use to try to solve the many lestions confronting them in the :ld ol' science. One question is di- etly brought to mind--why do stu- :nts study science? This question is ,sily solved. So much of a personis life is volved directly with science. It deals ith the universe, the world, life, and hat makes things tick, to mention ily a few. And what better way to 'epare for a fast moving.world than have a background in science. This rckground is what Travis, science ogram is about. Physical science is one phase of e science program. This subject deals imarily with the basic concepts in ,emistry and physics, and is labora- ry oriented to actually show these incepts. Mr. James Bock, Mr. O.A. aeCammond, and Mr. Thornton :cor are the science teachers that ing this field of study to the stu- nts of Travis. Mr. Alfred Boemer and Mrs. erry Herron, who work mainly with logy, study the origin, structure, roduction, growth and develop- nt of living organisms from the allest to man. A third course offered at Travis is mistry, taught by Mr. MacCam- xnd, who presents to students a idy of the material substances ofthe prld. the changes they undergo, and e energy relationships involved. Another phase ol' the science pro- im is physics which entails the lec- re and laboratory study of force and ation, kinetic theory, light and tics, wave phenomena, electricity, agnetism, and nuclear energy. ught hy Mr. Ronald Smith, this urse is particularly helpful for stu- nts interested in engineering. Jlogy students fleft, left to rightj Mary mma, Tim McGhee, Barbara Young, and vid Culp listen with interest as Mr. Alfred emer explains the structure of a human eleton through use of a replica. lrastly, for those interested in studying medicine as a career, Travis offers a course in physiology taught by Nlr. lioeiner, which centers on the human body, its structure and func- tions. With the world as fast changing as it is today, one can sec where a good background in science can prepare students for their place in the world, and preparing students is what science is all about at Travis. Mrs. Sherry Herron fhelowj assists Biology students Authur Osorio and Brenda Cochran prepare a slide in lab. Scott lVleAngus and Bill Wright experiment in chemistry under t.hc watchful eye of Mr. 0.A. Nlartflammond. cf' Mmm' 151 Office Practice Trains Students Business courses such as typing, bookkeeping, office practice, and shorthand, business law, and record keeping serve a dual purpose. If a student wishes to pursue a career as a secretary, bookkeeper, or do office work, the business courses are the best preparation today 7s student could ask for in order to be qualified for any one of these jobs. But even students Without plans for an office career find these courses extremely helpful. School work, or any type of work for that matter, is made faster and easier with the ability to type or write quickly, or keep oneis own records. Typing is taught by Mrs. Annie Cominotto, Mrs. Elizabeth Flieller, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby. Mrs. Cominotto teaches bookkeeping, record keeping and business law. Mrs. Flieller also teaches office practice, and Miss Ownsby has shorthand. 5 9 52 In ,,,, -,,,,,,,,,. M.,,,,, f 'wwe An advanced shorthand class fahovej tran- Miss Mary Ownsby fbelowj assists . scribes notes for mailable letters. Wright in a Typingl assignment. i Math Holds Key To Success Because math is used constantly hroughout a person's lifetime it has ecome a major subject in a studentas urriculum. This is to prepare him for ollege where it also takes on major nportance, or for any business he forks in after high school. Whether it s sticking to a budget, or figuring icome taxes, or keeping books for a ompany, or even running a corpo- ition, math is the basis of these perations. Tn almost everything a erson does he finds a need for some vpe of math or the other. Because it s so needed, Travis has set up an Xcellent math program. Beginning vith related math, the instructors are fliss Geraldine Bartosh. Mr. Marlon Halliburton, Miss Bernice Hart, Mr. Thomas Snowdon, and lastly Miss Vernett Wuthrich. Next, algebra is offered at Travis with teachers Mr. Halliburton, Miss Hart, Mrs. Jeffie Kneip, Miss Irene Randerson, Mr. Ronald Smith, and Mr. Snowdon. Geometry is taught by Mrs. Kneip and Miss Randerson. Another course offered at Travis is consumers math taught by Mr. Delbert Davis, Mr. Smith, Mr. Snowdon, and Miss Wuth- rich. Other courses that run only one semester are trigonometry, analytic geometry and elementary analysis. Trig and analytic geometry are taught by Miss Randerson, and Mr. Halli- burton teaches elementary analysis. 5 :. ' in SI: 1- : Q - K rf.- - of aka: ?'0'fN. j..,.....,..,,,, 5: fm 9 t if Q 2 . ,. W Diane Phinney fabovej works a problem at the board in Mr. Thomas Snowdonis Alge- bra ll course. Students of Miss lrene Randers0n's Geome- try II class f at leftj ponder a solution to the problem. 153 ALL' ' 5 ' L 4 V 1 v Herbert Nassourfabovej applies the skills he In advanced woodwork fbelowj, George has developed in woodwork to carve an Anderson, at left, and Lester Johnson work object out of a solid block of wood. on their cedar chests. Vk,1 ,,,5,cs+-4--f-Q.-ww'f'e Q 5:3 -- ' 154 A Nffj YP' Vocational Clas Some occupations will requi intense training. Vocational class teach necessary skills that today's st dent will someday use to make living. Engineers will need a had ground in mechanical drawing. D ing and drafting are taught by Mr Adkins. Experts in the field of y r Working and metalwork like Mr. Caruthers and Mr. James Coon students these skills. Electricity basic electronics are taught hy Stella Garza fabovej works on her hon making project while Roberta Guerre hooks a rug. Thomas Loper fabovej and Gordon Sana weld objects in their metals class under Guinn Caruthers. Mr. Sam Adkins, first period drafting cl: frightj use T-squares, scales, and triangles- eomplete an assignment. Readies Students faruthers in radio where students :arn to build radios, amplifiers, and ther instruments as well as obtaining background in this field for many areers. For the girls, homemaking and ome furnishings are offered under the uidanee of Hrs. Joyce Clendennen nd Mrs. Irene Falk. Courses include lstruction in clothing and textiles, uman development, personal, family and community relationships, housing, it ' r , For Careers In home furnishings and equipment. Included also in industrial and vocational education are distributive education and industrial eo-operative training which are designed to prepare students for positions in business or individual work upon high school graduation. DE students are trained for jobs working with others, While ICT students are trained to hold indi- Vudual jobs. lVlr. Clinton Mathews teaches DE, and ICT is taught by Mr. W-avi! Community Charles IVIaul.' DE and ICT students attend school half of the day and for the other half they hold jobs. Every one of these vocational courses helps in some Way to prepare students for the skills and knowledge needed in todayis world to hold a responsible job as technician, engineer, businessman, or homemaker. Lg., ' ' ' 2 1 , I .Mk . V-, T but , , 155 Whether developing an appreci- ation for artistic skills or using the knowledge provided in the art and crafts courses to develop onejs own handiwork, art and crafts proves not only enlightening but fun. Art stu- dents, under the watchful and artistic eyes of lVlrs. Diana Cooper and Coach John Harbour, learn to use their crea- tivity to the fullest as they produce works of art. Drawing, painting, color study, design, perspective and such are all areas taken in during this course. Travis' artists have produced beautiful clay objects in their study of pottery and with their study of batiks, a technique of dying pictures into cloth with hot wax, students have turned out lovely prints. The objects art students make can often be seen on dispaly in the front hall of school. lVlrs. Cooper's and Coach Harbouris classes also paid a visit to the University of Texas Art Museum during the first semester to observe the works of professional artists and study their techniques used in the making of these works of art on display. The crafts classes, taught by lVlr. Sam Adkins, lVlr. Guinn Caruthers, and Art, Crafts . . . Creativity Junior Bruce Hodges creates a dribble paint- ing as a project in his advanced art class under Mrs. Diana Cooper. 156 Mike Johnson is in the process of making a leaf-shaped mahogany bowl in one of Mr. Sam Adkinis craft classes. lVlr. James Coon, gain knowledge an experience in the various kinds c wood finishes, chip carving, leathc carving, jewelry and mosaics. Quit interesting and beautifully well mad objects come out of the crafts classel These handicraft courses provid an opportunity to do highly creativ work, whether for profit or person: enjoyment, but always with the satis faction of having done it out of you own creativity. In Action ...N Ricky Thomsen poses with hi.mself,,, personality portrait he made in his art second semester. Social Studies Cultivate Interest it A World, Past And Present Following world history is Ameri- an history which includes the study f current domestic problems and the ale of the United States as a power. 'he emphasis is on the political and eonomic history of the last century. 'eaching American History are Mr. erome Buxkemper and Mr. Kenneth loechig. Upon becoming a senior, the stu- ent has the opportunity to take Jvernment, the study of the func- ons of national, state and local gov- rnments. Mrs. Bernard Forster :aches this course. She also teaches exas History which deals with the rcial, political, and economic devel- pments in Texas during the twentieth sntury. Another Social Studies course hich is available is Sociology, taught y Mrs. Young. Sociology is the study E human nature and manjs inter- :lationships with people and institu- ans. Social Studies at Travis is prepar- ing students for a busy, active world not only through the study of up-to- date current events, but also through study of social, economic, and politi- cal developments. These courses are to help students gain more knowledge of the other continents and the history of the areas. The first social studies course is world geography which is the study of natural and man-made world patterns. Customs and the history of areas, with emphasis on Africa and Asia, is dealt with primarily. The study of current events is also taken in. Teaching this course are Mr. Geraldine Ballard, Mr. Robert Joiner, Mr. Chester Kochan, and Mrs. Dorothye Young. Next is world history based mainly on the western heritage. Cur- rent events and special topics are selected to interest students. Mr. BJ Wolf, Mr. Koehan, Mr. Herbert Friar, and Mrs. Ballard teach world history. , , ,,,,.,,, H9 Mrs. Bernard Forstefs advanced govemment class fabovej studies Texas, present constitu- tion and attempts to write a new one. Freshman world geography students fbelowj work on an assignment in class. . ',,4. I Mrs. Dorothye Young uses the globe fleftj to locate for her geography students the area of the world they are studying. 157 Talents Shown B Fine Arts Fine Arts, such as music and drama have long been a major source of entertainment and pleasure. 'Through the fine arts students learn to express themselves by singing or acting or with musical instruments. These courses develop the special natural abilities and talents the students pos- sess. Plays, concerts, productions, and debates provide occasions to exhibit student tallent. Included in the fine arts courses at Travis are band, choir, drama and speech. Band members per- form under the baton of lVlr. Robert Botello. Miss Josie Champion directs the choir. Mrs. Antranetta Chadwell is the drama instructor, and speech is lVlr. Han Cheens specialty. Jimmie Smith, Andrew Mialkowski, John Sanders, Johnny Saldana, and Mark Lind- gren Q above righty rehearse in drama. Band members practice up on some of their pieces. The band frightj performs under the direction of lVlr. Botello. Members of the A Cappella Choir display their new choir robes which were made this year. 58 llzeor , Practice lt' there is one thing practically 'ery high school student wants to do, is to drive a car. With all the cars on ie road today, it is ol' utmost im- Jrtance that the person behind the heel be a competent and well-trained 'iver. This preparation is the principal ijeetivc ol' the driver education '. Stephen llrougher prepares to leave the rking lot with driving students jimmy vdriguez and Ray Pilgrim. Their practice ving will include elementary skills as well city, rural, and freeway driving in the istin area. Prepares Future course offered at Travis. Driver edu- cation eonsists ol' two phases, namely, classroom instruction, better known as driver theory, and practice driving, or behind-the-wheel. Theory includes a study of the driver and the pedestrian, the auto- mobile, highway tral'l'ic laws, driving procedures and rules. After passing this course and a Department of Public Safety theory test, the student earns his beginneris license which enables him to drive when accompanied by any registered driver over twenty-one. Drivers The student actually puts the knowledge he has acquired to use out on the road in the behind the wheel program. lVlr. Stephen Broughcr super- vises this phase after he has taught driver theory. After completion ofthe course, the student takes his actual driving test to obtain his Texas opera- toras license from the Department of Public Safety. Good preparation and training such as this course puts safer, more dependable drivers on the roads, making driving safer for everyone. li 159 5, O If 4 Phys. Ed timulates Competition Keeping physically fit is essential for a growing body. Football, basket- ball, baseball, tennis, track, or regular PE classes are all ways students can keep in top physical condition. Because a sound mind and a sound body go hand-in-hand, Travis has set up a physical education program designed to stimulate competition between students. Equally as im- portant is their aim to develop the individual potential of each and every student in physical activity. Freshmen PE students tfar leftj look on as a fellow classmate tests his skills on the har. Kathy Simmank plays the net fleftj as Kathy Traweek begins the volley with a powerful serve. Collisions are practically inevitable frightj in a fast-paced game of basketball in a freshman girls PE class. Sophomore boys go through extensive physical exercises fbelowj such as weight lifting to keep in top condition. lllil' guy, T GENES 161 Cafeteria Staff Balances Meals Occasionally a student may be late to his classg however, it is unusual that a Rebel is ever late to lunch. Free time and a conversation with friends as well as the food served are all part of the drawing card. Each day under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Maxwell, cafeteria manager, the cafeteria staff prepares -for the students a well- halaneed meal that is both nutritional and delicious. Mrs. Rachel Price makes tuna sandwiches falaove rightj. Mrs. Ruby Fox, and Mrs. Doris McClendennen Q above far rightj make dinner rolls. Mrs. Lucille Mull, and Mrs. Elsie Rhodes frightj prepare Salisbury steaks. Mrs. Lydia Castro, and Mrs. Malilynn Ramm ffar rightj put meringue on pies. Mrs. Marjorie McCown fbelowj readies the counter for serving. Finally, all is ready fbelow rightj and the students pour in. STE A -- ,.,.. f Mrs. Helen Maxwell Cafeteria Manager 162 f,,'i.,,iE-g my K' me ustodzans Mamtam School, Grounds Year-round In order for Travis High School to function at its greatest capacity it must be kept clean and orderly. Main- taining the school grounds and the building is a year-round job for the custodians who are kept busy in the boiler room providing the school with plumbing, heating, air-conditioning, and power, or in the school and on the grounds making for a neater, cleaner atmosphere in which to learn. Mr. Estaban Lozano with mop, and Mr. Walter Scott tidy up the cafeteria fleftj after all the students have gone. Mrs. Odessa Harris helps in cleaning up the cafeteria by stacking chairs on the tables. lVlr. Nieves Flores Head Custodian 163 ru f H K J . ii Xvyif iii! Xi f f 1 ik 3, 4 . 'Q e -. 5 fi Y fi w 3 x x 1 Q 1 Q 4 I 1 f L1., if .,,LL. kVVL.LL A A A M K , V L., N , , , A 'Q me P .A-.hi . f . x , ., ,f I , ,. A ' - A Ak W , M M- JIYJ' :'f M H-:M Q' L-ilssafffvwef' f g - f ,,L5g.,w 4.1 'N Q, .,t,4.,.ij,,. fi 1? A L. 4017 Qfililllf ' 1 V. - Y if k My V Fi?-37? Athletics Football Opponent Travis Waco 7 27 CC Carroll 17 15 SA Alamo Heights 8 12 Reagan 30 0 Anderson 7 34 Johnston 22 34 Crockett 3 34 Austin 19 20 Lanier 0 34 McCal1um 10 14 The Bell, symbol of the fierce rivalry between McCallum and Travis, resides here once agaji 166 Junior end john Thompson stretches to receive a pass from his twin, Jack, in the Johnston game. Mr. Sonny Myers Mr. Kenneth Koechig Mr. Delbert Davis Mr. BJ. Wolf Mr. James Bock B.A., NLS. Bayl0r B.S. Baylor, M, Ed. SWTSC M. Ed. Texas B.S., M.Ed. SWTSC B.S. SWTSC Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Trainer Rebels Take Second In District 26-AAAA ior halfback Leonard Scott rambles for yardage against Waco in the season opener. I4 Picked to finish low in District 26 AAAA competition, the 1970 Travis Rebels compiled a surprising 6-1 rec- ord in district play while going 3-2 for the complete season, snaring the run- ner-up position behind Reagan. ln out-of-town contests, Travis had a 2-1 record beatin Waco High, 27-7. Losing to Corpus Cghristi Carroll, 17-15, the Rebels bounced back to defeat San Antonio Alamo Heights, 12-8. Sporting a 6-1 record in district play the Rebels lost the opener with Reagan, 30-0. Rebounding, Travis al- most blanked Anderson, 34-7. John- ston fell, 34-22, while Austin did likewise, 21-20. Crockett lost, 34-8. Lanier was blanked, 34-0, and McCal- lum went down, 14-10. Leonard Scott finished fourth in the city with the second-highest aver- age per carry. J ack Thompson finished fifth in passing the city while Jerry Hardin finished sixth, although he held the second-highest average. Tony Kon- derla ranked fifth among the cities punters. In District 26-AAAA, Scott was unanimously voted first team running back, while Hardin was selected as a first team offensive end and defensive back. Hardin was the only one in the district selected for defense and of- fense. Thompson was awarded second team quarterback while Mike Clark and Sam Gouldie were honorable men- tion offensive linemen. Ted Rodriguez, Dicky Lawson, and Skippy Moore received honorable mention as defen- sive backs. 167 Underdog Rebels Bring About District Upsets Led by the 111 yards of senior halfback Leonard Scott, the 1970 Travis Rebels defeated the Waco High Tigers, 27-7, in the season opener on Sept. 11. Junior quarterback Jack Thomp- son seored the first two touchdowns for Travis on a five-yard run to cap off the first possession, and a seventeen yard run for the second score. Proving his running talents, senior fullback Skippy Moore romped 17 yards for the third score. Junior Tommy Shannon added two extra points to round out the first half scoring for the Rebels. In the third quarter, Scott dashed 32 yards for the final Rebel touch- down with Shannon adding the point after. The Travis defense allowed Waco only 37 yards total offense in the second half. The second game of the season saw Travis fall to Corpus Christi Carroll, 17-15, in a pitched battle at House Park on Sept. 18. . Carroll capitalized on a fumble early in the opening quarter and scored the first two touchdowns. An extra point, a two point conversion, and Thompson caught in the end-zone for two points told the difference as the Rebels could muster only two scores, extra point, and two point conversion. A seventy-six-yard punt by senior Tony Konderla following the safety was recovered by senior Dicky Law- son, and junior Derek Long ran across for the first six pointer for the Rebels. Scott scored the other TD on a 9 yard run in the fourth quarter. A late surge by the Alamo Heigt Mules almost resulted in defeat f Travis on Sept. 28 in San Antonio, b a stubborn Rebel defense was the kr as the Red-and-Gray took the honc 12-8. The Rebels led at the half, 12- with scores on long runs by Thompsr and Scott. Both conversion attemf were missed. The Mules went into shotgun type offense in the secol half which Travis found hard to sto and from which a touchdown ai two-point conversion were given up ' the Mules late in the fourth quartn Lawson intercepted a Mule aerial kill their hopes. Varsity Rebels are ffront IOWF Tommy Warren, Sam Gouldie, Joe Guerrero, Ted Leonard Scott,Dicky Lawson, jack Tholl Shelton, Dan Haskovec, George Cox, Rodriguez, James Hinkle, Jerry Hardin, son, Derek Long, Ricky Cox, Clin Ronnie Joe Williams, Gary phinney, Many Ma,-gal-ito S0533 fback I-owj Mike Clark, Rhodes, Pat Moore, Herbert Nassour, To 168 it 21, . ,QU ., A N . 1 U , Y Z .... fl' , ,.5l- ' ,u A-a 546244 . vi I 24 1 1 J 5? sg' if Q W . sl -S 195233-f35'ngS7'gfxgf ivy- x 3.4 9 1x -V , .Y 1-AE H! Fife ri' all i X X, X' k 3,5 QQ K if .Shi ,wi 6-Game Winning Streak Places Rebs Second Holding the state AAAA cham- pion Reagan Raiders to a 3-0 half-time lead, the Travis Rebels succumbed to a 30-0 defeat in the district opener at House Park on Oct. 2. Travis almost scored late in the first half, but a stiff Reagan defense killed the threat and Travis, hopes as the second half was all Reagan. The Raiders rolled up thirty points to Travis' no score. 'According to Travis, head coach Sonny Myers, it was depth that the Rebels lacked. Travis had no trouble defeating the Anderson Yellow Jackets, 34--7, at House Park on Oct. 8. Scott scored first for Travis in the initial period, Shannon's kick failed, and the Rebels were off and running, 6-0. ln the second quarter, senior end Jerry Hardin hauled in 26-and 37-yard passes for the second and third touch- downs, giving Travis an 18-0 lead at the half. Scott snared a 27-yard Thompson aerial for the fourth TD with Moore adding the extra-poing. An Anderson center out of the end-zone gave Travis two more points, and reserve halfback Ronnie Williams finished the scoring for Travis on a 28-yard scamper. Anderson scored on the next to last play of the game. Meeting the Johnston Rams as 7-point underdogs on Oct. 15, the surprising Rebels took the win, 34--22. Long scored first for the Red-and- Gray on a 21-yard jaunt with Scott following suit four minutes later on a 12-yard run. Scott scored again with less than a minute gone in the second quarter on a thirty-five yard ramble and the Rebels led, 18-0. After , Johnston score, the Rebels marchei 74 yards in eight plays with Hardi hauling in a 37-yard Scott aerial fc the clincher. Hardin also received th conversion from Thompson for 26-14 half-time lead. Thompso scored again with 8:27 left to plaj The conversion was good and Trav left the field with the victory. The trio of Scott, Moore, an Thompson led the Rebels to a 34-l shellacking of their southside riva Crockett Cougars on a muddy Nelso Field, Oct. 22. Travis scored fog times in the first half with Moon scoring the first and fourth, Sco scoring the second, and Thompso completing a touchdown pass to h twin brother John. The Rebel defense, spearheaded by Scott, Hardin, and Joe Washington, halt a Waco runnerinthe first game of the season. 170 While Long slows a Mule defender in the Alamo Heights game, Scott skirts the right end. Rebels Win Bell From Mac Second Year Straight Scott converted his own TD while 'Moore kicked for his second and Thompsonis tallies. A torrential down pour at half time resulted in a field and track completely covered with water. Crockett scored in the third quarter, but Thompson sealed their fate by scoring in the fourth quarter, to give the Rebels their Hnal score, 34--7. What some call the most exciting game of the season took place on Oct. 230 at Nelson Field as the Travis Rebels defeated the highly favored Austin Maroons, 20-19. On the first two plays from scrim- mage Scott went 69 yards off the left end and finished the drive with an 8-yard scamper around the other end. Mooreis kick was good and Travis led, 7-0, with 42 seconds elapsed. Austin countered the Rebels' score with first and second quarter touchdowns. Only one of their extra-point attempts was good. Just before the end of the half, hompson found Lawson on a 52-yard bomb. Moore's kick was good, and Travis led at the half, 14-13. With 6:05 left in the third quarter, Austin scored again. The stub- born Rebels refused to let the Maroons convert their score with Scott and Konderla stopping the two-pointer. Senior safety Ted Rodriguez killed an apparent Maroon drive by recovering a fumbled Maroon miscue. Moore found daylight on the next play and went all the way for Travis, winning touch- down with 6:50 left to play. Austin managed to sustain another drive all the way to the Rebel 18 before junior Troy Brooks recovered a Maroon fumble. Austin was given another chance on their own 30 with 1254- left. Rodriguez, however, cinched the game for the Rebels by intercepting a jug- gled Austin aerial. In the first shut-out in three years for Travis, the Lanier Vikings were blanked, 34-0, at Nelson Field on Nov. 5. Scott rolled up an impressive 190 yards rushing in eight carries, got two touchdowns, and returned an inter- cepted Lanier pass 30 yards to head up a powerful Rebel offense. Thompson connected on three out of four passes for 67 yards and two touchdowns. Moore got the final Rebel score. According to Coach Myers, an out- standing game was played by senior linebacker Mike Clark and junior line- backers Randy Head and Joe Guer- rero, while Long had an exceptional game for both defense and offense. McCallum fell in the season final 14'-10 when the two teams met at Nelson Field on Nov. 13. McCallum scored first with a field goal. Thompson put the Rebels ahead with an eight-yard run in the first quarter. The Knights scored again, and, with the extra-point, led 10-6 at the half. Junior Derek Long sparked the Rebels in the second half on ,an 81- yard drive and 10-yard scoring run to give the Rebels the margin of victory. With this final victory, Travis kept the Bell, symbolic of the rivalry be- tween McCallum and TraVis.Also with this win, Travis finished the season with an 8-2 record to clinch the runner-up spot in District 26 AAAA. 171 Holding a 4+-5 season record the 1970 Rebel B-Team provided valuable experience for varsity hopefuls. The season opener with San Antonio Edison resulted in victory for the Rebels, 7-6, while a strong Crockett team handed down a 32-7 defeat. In the third game Reagan blanked the Rebels, 29-O, while a safety provided the margin of victory against Anderson, 9-8. In a seesaw battle at Nelson Field, Johnston came from behind to defeat Travis, 34-31. A rematch saw Crockett defeat Travis, 14-9, while the Austin Maroons fell, 21-8. In the final two games, Lanier was defeated, 33-20, while McCallum took the honors in the season finale, 16-15. Leading rusher and scorer for the B-Team was Terry Kirschc. Coaches for the B-Team are Mr. Charlie Roberts and Mr. Robert J oiner. Captains for the B-Team are Mark Clark, Terry Kirsche and Ron Riggs. l w Managers for the B-Team are Mario R: Richard Salinas, and Carlos Barrientos. 1 R Z mg ,B-Team Shows Promise - Gets Experience B-Teamers are ffront rowj Weldon Long, Matt Halfmann, Tony Amaro, J im Plantg George Morriss, Ron Riggs, Dace Duke, Skipper Reissig, Barry Stumbo, Ray Pilgrim, 1 second rowj Victor Limon, Herbert Cortez, Chandler, Arthur Castillo, Chris Uarmy Griffin, Xavier Segura, Mike Lance, Gaines Froeschl, john Sanchez, Jon Harvey, fthird rowj Chester Owens, Lester 1 72 nior Xavier Segura makes a determined blocks in the Crockett game. fort while Sophomore Terry Kirsche W Knapp, Ross Skidmore, Robert David Culp, Steve Grace. iam, Mark Warren, Bobby Bryant, Earl sly, Terry Kirsche, Emest Arriaga, B- Team Opponent Tl'HViS Edison 6 7 Crockett 32 7 Reagan 29 0 Anderson 8 9 Johnston 34 31 Crockett 14 9 Austin 8 21 Lanier 20 33 lVlcCallum 16 15 Mr. Charles Roberts, B-Team coach, holds a bacheloris degree in physical education from Sam Houston State. Mr. Robert Joiner holds a bacheloras degree from SWTSC and completes the B-Team coaching staff. 173 With a promising two victories and tie in the first three games, the 1970 Rebel freshman football squad suffered repeated losses, turning in a record of 2-6-1. ln the season opener, Johnston was defeated, 20-14. Crockett and Travis walked away from the second game with a 0-0 tie. The Martin Eagles were blanked, 10-0, while the Rebels met defeat at the hands of Murchison, 6-0. Oil-lenry took the honors, 16-8, as did Lanier, 28-6. Reagan blanked the Rebels 27-0, as did Anderson, 14-0, and Lamar, 12-0. Despite the number of losses, according to coach John Harbour, The team showed great determi- nation and team spiritf, Opponent Travis Johnston 14 20 Crockett 0 0 Martin 0 10 Murchison 6 0 O. Henry 16 8 Lanier 28 6 Reagan 27 0 Anderson 14 0 Lamar 12 0 Strong team power for the freshman squad begins with managers Johnny Ruiz, and Herbie LaFuente. fin in Freshman coach is Mr. John Harbour co pleting his second year on the Travis coa ing staff. Leadership for the freshmen is provided , captains Reuben Medrano, DeJews, and Terry Lancaster. Freshmen Engage In Colorful Season Freshman Rebels are ffront rowj Mike Gibbons, Jason Coleman, Richard Vargas, Arthur Segura, Jeff Stephens, Wayne James, Coach Harbour, fsecond rowj Loyd Perry, Jim Addison, Ken Washburn, Mario Garcia, John Cervantes, Teddy Arias, Robert 174 Thomas, Randy Whittleg fthird rowl Joe Gill, Larry Mendez, Robbie Luna, Jesse Alba, Gaywin Day, Mark Norman, Ricky Pulliam, Herbert Lalluenteg ffourth rowj James Simmank, Reuben Medrano, Ramon DeJesus, Terry Lancaster, Bermy Saldana, David Gonzales, Rudy Riosg ffifth ro Allen Sutton, Billy Carroll, John Finkl Stine, Johnny Ruiz, David Puryear, Stapp, Jimmy Nassour. , Having been picked to finish last in District 26 AAAA play, the 1971 Travis Rebel basketball team managed to salvage fifth place behind Austin, Reagan, Johnston, and Anderson. Captains for the 1971 season were seniors Henry Mata and Tino Luna. Returning lettermen were Mata and Luna, and junior Derek Long. Several records were set by the '71 Rebel cagers. The Travis round- ballers completed an 8-24' season record and a 6-8 26AAAA district mark. For the first time the Rebels defeated McCallum, Lanier, and Crockett, each twice in district com- petition. Henry Mata broke the school scor- ing record with 22 points from the charity line in the second McCallum game. Mata and Long also established a school record by competing in 132 quarters. Travis basketball coach, Mr. BJ. Wolf, f pleted his fourth year at W.B. Travis. Cagers Defeat Mac Twice In District Play 'X Ls if , d S, Q, 4 Illitrv Travis Rebel cagers for 1971 are ffront rowj Scott, Willie Houston, Wayne Kanuch, Gary Rios, Henry Mata, Tino Luna, Roy Shu Derek Long, Robert Bumham, Leonard 1 Phinneyg fback row, Terry Kirsche, Gabe I ack Thompson. 761 1 3 s Za. ' 42 bnard Scott lofts the ball high in an , Rebels hddl bef th be' ' f frmpt to score two in the Crockett game. U 6 me 6 gmmng 0 Robert Bumham tips the ball while Leonard Scott and Derek Long await anxiously. E lg mm ggtgzrw. rm f-ff 1, gym 7,1 ,.,. .wb 'Wu ,lr-, another game in order to boost team spirit. Tino Luna tries a shot from the corner. 177 0' ' fy. , up 5 1? ilz 1 rr ,.,4- ,, .2 X W, ' . iii? , W . W 'QM mi: gf E WW: 'Se .b,., w,..,.N, ,..A -H -f,, ,W- W 4' V L . h h A J f y ,mf V ,gg W2 V, 3 i. X f, , ,, ,,m..,,.,,.,,,,gw K ,.,,W,.,.WawmW.,,, ,,,, ,, 'UQ X 1 '1 N 8 4Q H, 6 , J. M 44-5. , ary 5 I 2' luv' snr x ch Delbert Davis leads the 1971 B-Team. With a district record of 3-11 and an overall mark of 6-18, the 1971 Travis Rebel B-team saw considerable action and provided experience for varsity aspirants. Due to injuries and graduation of many members to thc varsity, this year's B-team used more starters than ever before. Coach for the B-team was Mr. Delbert Davis, who has piloted the B-teams at Travis for the past four years. Highlights of this year were a 57-37 win over the University of Wa- co, a 49-45 victory over Del Valle, a 63-44 win over Anderson, and a 56-41 victory over Crockett. A number of games this year, the Rockdale, Austin, and Johnston games, were decided by only one point. oung B- Team Shows Promise I bers of the Rebel B-Team are ffront Riggs, Mark Warren, John Thompson, Bob- D Chester Owens, Paul Flugel, Mark by Bryant, fnot picturedj Scott Dawes. k, Bobo Clearman, fback rowj Ron i W, B- Team Opponent Travis University of Waco 37 57 San Marcos 53 49 Del Valle 45 49 Temple 64 37 University of Waco 41 38 Rockdale 45 46 Seguin 54 47 Rockdale 46 37 Temple 86 41 SA. Lee 67 40 McCallum 44 62 Lanier 64 43 Austin 53 52 Johnston 66 65 Anderson 35 48 Reagan 55 51 Crockett 41 56 McCallum 55 45 Lanier 54 47 Austin 42 33 Johnston 47 41 Anderson 88 40 Reagan 62 38 Crockett 65 61 , i Mark Clark leaps high for a lay-up while John Thompson drives for the rebound. 179 - Coach John Harbour commands the ninth grade. Being the third year that Travis has had a ninth grade basketball team, a number of records were set by this yearis freshman team. Robert Thomas was credited with setting the scoring record for the freshmen when he scored 20 points in one game. Gary Clark and Thomas both got 20 straight free-throws. Also, this year's team is the only one to defeat Reagan. Coach of the freshmen is Mr. John Harbour, completing his second year on the Travis coaching staff. Highlights for the season were a 20-18 win over Martin and the 48-37 Win over Reagan. The freshmen also played the coaches in February. Fighting Freshmen Finish Strong Ninth grade cagers are ffront rowj Robbie Luna, Terry Lancaster, Gary Clark, Paul Hollingsworth, Larry Archer, fback rowj 80 Robert Thomas, Joe Gil, Ruben Medrano, Ramon Dejesus, Herbie LaFuente. 9th Grade Opponent Travi Johnston 60 2 Crockett 33 2 Martin 18 2 Nlurchison 36 5 O. Henry 62 4 Lanier 79 4 Reagan 37 4 Anderson 69 ! l Robert Thomas aims from the charity Gary Clark aligns a shot from the corner. M Y K., ,W-ff IB , ef V mm', I 'S' '. Q, ,QM . V. 'wk , Q , ,. fm-, M ov' rfrr ig ' , A,,. !P'I 2,Iezi1I3,,,I1,!',XY . ' .,,,, ,,, I ,, H I -I - - 1 II I ' 4 N . 1 I ' ,A y I ,f,.V 2 , V I . ', 4, ,Q , ' Q I II I ' 'I Z 'f'+m I-QTWM' Q . ' I .U 1755 . - 1 ,I M,,,w1vf'4,, . X ,M II - 2 ff vi nf,-- 'X :iid I ' k A . ,25'9Ef:y0vlf gf 'Wm ,mga I W, I I II I lp , , -' gXf42,,?v1iJ,, IM ,M W-fm, ff it -4377 W Vfrr ,:?i,f I QW.-in A 4, 6 Q f' I aug , ,Mfr Ima' WKIAHL I ,IIII ,. ' v ' 53'-2. 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EL M 1. 1,5 , A f. , , , , f , .f Q ,A ,ky ,5 5 4, if , nf il, Q FF, K ,, , A W ,,,V I vt j.,,li. , . 1 ,,,,, 'A , , , Q-ff In - A, N I ,gg wf N ,I K 'I -3,41 ,- V - . ,f , , I , -el ,f ,f II I ' , ,. .1 ,, , ,b A , , 0 M2?l'fQf,, jx R, 1??,,i,I,gMfy, 5, 4 ,VM I ,Auf 1 -I! w W X am WL 'Z 'mjfji' ' ' ' ' iff, X X 5 fmbw, v 5 zfIq-,Q if-r Uwa-ns I1-upsover a high hurdlm: H ,'., ,pi Rebel tracksters for 1971 are ffront rowj Marios Rios, Matt Halfmann, Roger Max- well, Daniel Johnson, Ronnie Jo Williams, Tony Amaro, J oe Cortinez, Jim Plant, Rich- ard Salinas, fsecond rowj Ron Riggs, Danny Howard, Robert Vega, Larry Teague, Darmy Holladay, James Hinkle, David Laguna, Mark Clark, Chester Owens, Terry Kirsche, fback rowj Mike D7Etcheverry, Coy Strunk, Andy Knapp, George Morriss, Clinton Rhodes, Tommy Shelton, Derek Long, Sk py Moore, Gary Phinney, and Leon: Scott. 1 I3 2 Trackmen Compete For 26AAAA Crown Derek Long attempts to set a new record. Mr. Charlie Roberts coached the tracksters. Gary Phinney practices diligently trying to increase his ability as a high jumper. 182 8 All-District Tony Konderla warms up. Dicky Lawson fields a hopping grounder. Junior Randy Head makes a determined s E z 3 i Rebel Batsmen In Competition For Season Under the guidance of Mr. Robert District center-fielder Tony Konderla, ler and Ted Rodriguez alter Joiner, assuming the lead coaching infielders Dieky Lawson, Tommy Hill, behind the plate. Rounding out position for the first time this year, Eddie Ledesma, Luis Vasquez, and roster were seniors Mike Clark 1 the Rebel baseball team began their out-fielder Jack Thompson. Herbert Nassour, juniors Randy season. Konderla and Ledesma handled Bill Wright, and Carey Johnson, Returning lettermen are All- the pitching chores while Jeff Chand- mores Mark Clark and Mark W 6 i Rebel batsmen are managers Herbie Bill Wright, Randy Head, Luis Vasquez, Ray derla, Herbert Nassour, Mark Warren LaFuente, Danny Haskovec, ffront rowl Pilgrim, fback rowj Coach Robert Joiner, Johnson, Jack Thompson, and Mark Ted Rodriguez, Eddie Ledesma, Mike Clark, Dicky Lawson, Tommy Hill, Tony Kon- 84 mlf team members with Coach Chester bell, Ricky Lindeman, and Ricky Henry. achan are Gaines Froeschl, Randy Camp- ., ,,.- ravis Revives Old Sport - Golf Golf became an athletic sport gain at Travis, after an absence of iree years. The golf team, under the leader- iip of Mr. Chester Kochan, partici- ated in both spring and fall 26AAAA :und-robin tournaments. The Travis :am also entered in the Brownwood, Varsity members were Rick Cotar, juniorg Gaines Froeschl, sophomoreg Jesse Garza, sophomoreg Rickey Lendeman, sophomoreg Rickey Henry, sophomoreg and Mike Wheeless, sopho- more. A ninth grade team was also formed with Jimmy Miller and John ictoria, and Corpus Christi tourna- King participating. ents. Rick Cotar prepares to begin his game. 5. .ff 4 reshman john King finds that he has read the green correctly. Coach Kochan demonstrates correct style. 18 - Freshman Jim Pigott competes with the varsity. Senior Wayne Walker, captain of the Jack Robinson plays for the varsity varsity. te am. E . .mms 1 Netters Compete In Fall, Spring Round-Robins With all but two returning letter- men, the Travis tennis teams partici- pated in both 26AAAA fall and spring round-robin tournaments. For the first time this year a city-Wide program for the ninth grade was instigated. Travis netters, under the coaching of Miss Vernette Wuthrich and Mr. Herbert Friar, participated in the Bryan, Abilene, New Braunfels, and Austin Independent Invitational Tour- naments. az '... Q i 5,,f.A m N 2 1 .. 'WEE' V Travis Rebel tennis coaches are Miss Vernette Wuthrich and Mr. Herbert Friar. 86 Ninth grade tennis team members are Eddie Ledesma, fbaek rowj Ricky ffront rowj David Ball, jesse Torres, Pulliam, ,I im Piggott, Gary Wilhelm. vlembers of the girls, tennis team are Diane son, Yvonne Cardenas, Ann Chaclwell, ma, Peggie Pilgrim, Pam Daily, Sylvia Luna. Iaballero, Kathy Traweek, Marianne Samp- Kathy Simmank, Anna Andrada, Mary Yem- Tennis Teams Take On Challenge 0 Tourneys me ' y ggie Pilgrim awaits the serve expectantly. I4 , Sophomore Mary Yemma serves to opponents as Kathy Simmank looks on. 187 Many phases make up a school year. One important part is belonging-each to his own favorite group. Whether it be the band, the Rebelettes, a club or an honor soeietyg they all unite to form Travis' . .. . Wm. b. travis Gary Ed Johnson loses his head to Beth Wilson fbelowl . . . Molly Holland, Mary Margaret Kyle, Marcy Barnard and Ann Chadwell watch the Hfootballu at a pep rally frightj . . . The Travis Rebel Band takes part in the Governoras Inauguration Parade fbot- tomj . . . Johnny Saldanals antics are observed by Gary Ed Johnson Qopposite ' Pager .guyz i ? - Q E M ' r Q31 name' 188 Organizations 189 Although activities of the French Club were not numerous in September and October, things began picking up in November. At this time all activities centered around preparation for Christmas. These activities carried over into December and up to Christmas. Students greatly enjoyed deco- rating the French room. The focal point of these decorations was a ceil- ing-high model of the Eiffel Tower. Other decorations related to the French culture added to the spirit of the season. After learning French Christmas carols, club members car- oled through the halls. Later, a party was held at the home of Mrs. Ann Whitehouse, the club's sponsor. The activities of Christmas con- tinued into February as members at- tended a victory party. The party was given by the German Club, the loser of the annual French Club-German Club room decoration contest. From March to May, the club continued its projects. In March, native French speakers from UT were received enthusiastically. At Easter time, a local hospital was visited. To conclude a good year, an end-of-the- year party was held. Officers of the French Club are Carol tary? .lim Brown, P1'C5ldCf1t9 and Michel Johnson, treasurerg Sharlene Stapp, secre- M0KenneY,V1Ce'PfeS1dCm- Club members sing French Christmas carols iii the h6lllS during the Christmas season. French StudentS Investigate 'Natives Culture X, 1. ...K 4... -A . A i Shultz, fback rowj Mrs. Ann Whitehouse, Pau-igia Hong, Debbie Havins, Mitzy Tony Bolieu, Dorcas Rockwell, Jean Clark, Diana L0hU1aYm, NHHCY LHSSNCF, Michele t0H, Lisa 361166, and MHYY Linda Y Diana Schurger, Charles Swenson, Debbie MCKCYIHCY, Pflm DHHY, Karen Embfeya Shar poehl, Marilyn patridge, Jim Brown, Audrey lene Stapp, Debi Beckham, Carol Johnson, Members of the French Club are ffront rowj 1 90 German Club Participates In Statewide Events ,4. L 4.- V X nbers of the German Club are ffront Rhodes, HHTICY Wieds TCITY Maher, fback 'Q Gary Ed Johnson, Emma Casados, Biff FOWJ FTHU Hutchison, Johnny Saldiina, nn, Don Nielsen, Robert Pulliam, Sean .li1'I1mY ROSS, Bingo MUSQHVC, WHY .l0hU- 's. Emily Hutchison, German Club sponsor, monitors students during language lab. ,Q i5 are Terry Maher, presidentg Helen retaryg and Harley Wied, sergeant-at-arms. vice-presidentg johnny Saldana, sec- Not pictured is Ann Anderson. son, Mark Brown, Ann Anderson, Peggy Karrick, Brenda Friar, and Susan Spradling. Starting the year off early, the German Club held a get-acquainted party in September to introduce new members to the ways of the club. October saw members of the club attending the New Braunfels Wurst- fest, an all-around get together for descendants of German immigrants in Central Texas. lt is also a favorite place for local German classes to visit and learn. Those who attended the event said they enjoyed it immensely. The club slacked off in its activi- ties until Christmas came around. At this time a Christmas party was held in the German tradition. Another Christ- mas project was the annual room decorating contest between the Ger- man Club and the French Club. The loser of the contest has to treat the Winner to a party. Unfortunately for the German Club, the French Club won the affair this year. During the second semester, club members were very busy. Several stu- dents entered the February TAGS writing contest, ,and a picnic was held in March. In April, the play SCHNEE- WTTTCHEN QSNOW WHITEQ was pre- sented to the French Club and was received enthusiastically. 191 Club Performs In 'Ol mpics'5 Dines At Banquet Although activities of the Latin Club have not been especially numer- ous, several things have been accom- plished. In the early part of October, a party was held to begin the yearis activities. To raise money, several films were presented during advisory on Oct. 23. The club's activities slacked off until Christmas when a party was held at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Karen Mosman. Games and singing added to the happy spirit of thc occasion. ln January, club members attended the 6'Olympics at Reagan High School. Various indoor games were played. Ann Chadwell was voted most athletic, while Robert Gross' team won first place. The biggest event of the year for the Latin Club was the annual city- wide banquet held at Crockett on March 11. At this event, all Latin departments in the city's public schools had their banquet together. All who attended were garbed in tradi- tional Roman dress. First year mem- bers wore the attire of slaves, while second year members dressed as citi- zens.Third and fourth year students dressed as gods and goddesses. The banquet was divided into three parts. First the gods, goddesses, and citizens picked slaves who must serve them. Next, the dinner itself was served. When the meal was finished, each school presented a 15-minute program for the enjoyment of the other schools. The banquet, while being fun, was also an excellent insight to some of the ways of old Rome. 192 fabovej Officers of the Latin Club are Arm Chadwell Cholding motto of Travisj, Consulg Pat Newcomb, Pontifex Maximus, Scott McAngus, Triclinarchg Wayne Walker, Pro- Consulg and Sylvia Jackson, Aedile. frightj Latin Club members are ffront rowj Steve Cabrero, Richard Fly, Debbie Prokop, Mike Ford, Ann Chadwell, Terri Williams, Wayne Walker, Mark Warren, Scott McAngus, Robert Gross, fback rowj Mrs. Karen Mosman, Matilde Rosales, Diane Wil- son, Rosalie Ramm, Aloma Clendennen, Drew McAngus, Karen Anderson, Diane Phinney, David Brown, Sylvia Jackson, Bruce Shelton, Terry Mikolaitis, Ellen Whit- tington, Pat Newcomb, and Joanna Wright. Karen Mosman, the Latin Clubls s prepares a teaching aid. 4 pon- Ann Shelton and Pat Newcomb model their Roman costumes which they made. fbelowj Club members compete among themselves through games at the Christmas party that was held at Mrs. lVlosman's house. 4' --1-5 X AXX 193 PASF Sells Carnations For Valentineis Day In order to gain more members, the Pan American Student Forum started off their yearls activities with a membership drive. Apparently it was successful, since the club attracted 67 members. Also successful was a party held for club members at Christmas time. In February, the PASF's tradi- tional carnation sale was staged. For two weeks preceding Valentines Day, club members sold the carnations, made the bows, and addressed cards. Profits from the carnation sale were used to help pay the expenses of delegates to the PASF State Conven- tion held in San Antonio March 5. Three voting delegates and ten other delegates attended the 28th annual convention. They all visited workshops and reported what they learned to the other club members. Mrs. Elvira Sloat, sponsor of the club, also attended the convention. Concluding the year's activities was the yearly banquet which was held in April, and the Pesos for Pasos d which was held in May. One scholastic aspect of the P! is the National Spanish Honor Soci or el Sociedad Honoraria Hispanic it is properly called. Members chosen from the PASF, and to eligible a student must have a average or better for.his first tl semesters of work in Spanish cl Seventeen students were eligible the Travis chapter, Juarez: el Bc merito de las Americas. Nh.. Members of the National Spanish Honor tjnez, Leslie Nickels, Becky Garcia, Tim McBride, Yolanda Guerrero, Isabel Society are ffront rowj Jimmy Hipp, Bruce McGhee, David Morgan, lback rowj Matilde and Pattie Garcia. Hodges, Peggy Wusterhausen, Sylvia Mar- Rosales, Liz Sanchez, Laura Richey, Sue 'Ci 183913 ' IIA PanaAmerican Student Forum members are rera, Leslie Nickels, Mary , Montgomery, Bonnie Perales, and Pattie Garcia. Cfront rowj Bruce Hodges, JoAnn Brown, fback rowj Cindy Sanders, Daniel Johnson, Julia Barkley, Sylvia Martinez, Bette Her- Tony Hipolito, David Ball, Brenda Allen, 194 PASF members are ffront rowj Mrs. Sloat, Dianne Dominguez, Trine Tor- Becky Garcia, Tim McGhee, Mark Yem- U- F 0ffiCfffS life Julia Barkley, TCPONCTQ Yemma, treasurer, Pattie Garcia, secretaryg 2 Pepe Wflghta IffC51dCnt3LHU21 Cala' and Brenda Allen, corresponding secretary. 3 Newell, vice-presldentg Mark Marko7, wb members take orders for Valcntinc carnations during the fiIS'ilUHCh PCl'i0d- ma, LHH2 Newell, Dfihbie RHYIUTCZ, lbaifk bara Perez, Craig Wright, and Irene Rocha rowj Alexandria Montemayor, Carmen Cas- tillo, Albert Villegas, Carmen Patridge, Bar- ' igk 'N Mrs. Elvira Sloat directs the club. 195 -al fleftj Members of Mrs. Falk's Future Home- makers of America Chapter are ffront rowj Shelly- Reisor, Linda Ruiz, fsecond rowj Diane Calderon, Shirley Williams, fback rowj Priscilla Blackmon, Marilyn Hinesley, and Rosalie Ramm. ASX 4 Betty Lopez and Janet Simons prepare for the open house held for teachers. Anyone who was taking some kind of homemaking course was eligi- ble to be in the Future Homemakcrs of America. With Mrs. Irene Falk and Mrs. Joyce Clendennen as sponsors, the club had many activities. One which proved interesting to the girls of the school was the FHA style show presented one fall morning during advisory. FHA Shows Classes Student-Made Fashions I as e Members of Mrs. Clendennen's FHA chapter Susig Caldwell, Janice Graves, Carmen Cas- are ffront row, Kathy Knutson, Sherry tillo, Yolanda Barrientos, fback rowj Zeny KQSPCT, Mary Wofford, Dorothy CHSlli110, Valdez, Vanessa Williams, Lea Powell, 196 Sharon Denham, Rosann Gouldie, Pat liams, Terri Weber, Tricia Cooney, Barba, Pinkie Casados, and Gloria Reyes. FTA Club Ubserves Various Methods 0 Teaching Vlembers of the Future Teachers of America we ffront rowj Kathy Simmank, Peggy Vusterhausen, Michele McKenney, Pam 7-' 4 5 t o 4' Debbie Prokop, J 0 Ann Brown, Teola Br 0 wn in g, Stephanie Castillo, Sharon Thrash, Diana Loh mann, Brenda Allen, Rosemary Delaney, Dorothy Castillo, Beckham, Dede Hulsey, fmiddle rowj K so A officers are Rosemary Delaney, presi- Debra Duncum, secretary, Marcy Bar- iard, treasurer, Debbie Prokop, parliamen- Bu.by Fitzgerald, Evelyn Villasana, Cindy Anderson, fback rowj Mr. ,I.K. Bissett, tariang Debi Beckham, historiang and Pam Daily, vice-president. w A sponsor, Mr. J oe Bissett, shows Evelyn f g fi. son the various levels of education in to- ' lasana, John Childress, and Karen Ander- day,S m0dCl'H school system. in Nancy Noack, Marcy Barnard, Jeff Chand- ler, Billy Gouldie, Johnny Childress, Randy Campbell, Karen Anderson, Terri Williams, Anne Tidwell, Deborah Thompson, Lana Newell, and Mitzy Payton. Although organizing took up most of September for the Future Teachers, finding a sponsor for the club took longer. Finally, Mr. Joe Bissett, Eng- lish teacher, consented to take the job, and the club became active. One of the most important of the clulfs activities was the visiting of local schools in April to view various forms of teaching. Types of schools visited included non-graded, special education, kindergarten, and standard education. Practical experience was gained by all involved. Conventions were an important part of the club's agenda. ln Novem- ber, ten club members and their spon- sor attended the District Xlll FTA Convention in Gonzales. ln February, the State FTA Convention in Houston was attended by eight club members. Also, the end of the year was used to plan the District convention to be held here at Travis next fall. The year concluded with an end- of-school picnic, the installation of new officers, and a membership drive. 197 Mary Yemma and Lucy Byrom fix tray favors for patients in local hospitals. Officers are Denise McFarland, treasurer, and Bonnie Perales, executive comniiti Becky Garcia, presidentg Elizabeth Sanchez membersg and Lucy Byrom, secretary. -gu- Club Brings Yuletide Cheer To tate School To encourage high school students to investigate careers in health and to give service to their school and com- munity are the main purposes of the Medical Careers Club. This Travis club has fulfilled these aims admirably with numerous activities and projects. Activities of the club began in October when tray favors were made at Halloween for patients at Bracken- ridge and St. Davidis hospitals. On Nov. 20, a party was given for some of the boys at the Texas State School. Christmas saw the club members busy collecting gifts for children in the State School. Also at Christmas time, members attended a party at the house of Mrs. Sherry Herron, one of the sponsors of the club. Miss Margaret Snider is the other sponsor. In January, members of the club worked at the Texas Medical Associ- ation Doctor's Convention. A cit wide tour pf Brackenridge Hospital February was well-represented by cll members from Travis. On March 1 the regional workshop for the Tex Association of Careers for Health he at Southwest Texas State Universi was attended by several members V the club. Career information w obtained by all who attended. Members of the Medical Careers Club are ffront rowj Robin Garrison, Yvonne Hor- ton, Liz Sanchez, Joseph Moreno, Terry Mikolaitis, Dorothy Martinez, fmiddle rom Miss Margaret Snider, Ruby Fitzgerald, 198 Grace Ann Villarreal, Becky Garcia, Lucy tina Reyna, Irene Zamarripa, Rita V Byrom, Zeny Valdez, Elaine Martinez, Carmen Castillo, Deanna Selfridge, S 4 Q Wilma Escobar, Mrs. Lynn Herron, fbaek Dede Hulsey. rowj Rosie Vega, Julie Reyna, Mary Yem- ma, Bonnie Perales, Peggy Gonzales, Chris- The Rodeo Club: Newest Travis Or anization 'avyi-6 A F' 'a ,. 1 nbers of the Rodeo Club are f front rowj hard Perry, Larry Morgan, Leon Motal, 'id Stark, Bobby Cunningham, Melvin ,'.' f 1 ,.iii . s . s V fx ., 3:46 Tucker, Dace Duke, Earl Hinesley, Ross Skidmore, fback rowj Mr. Thornton Secor, Mrs. Ellen Trickey, Miss Vemette Wuthrich, Wes' 5 1K Cc Sc rs v crmnse Rb Sr WZrNb -- , K5 'R i'-E ' 'C it MO Hfraw Ce Pr T rms U Vemette Wuthrich, Mr. Thornton the newly-formed Rodeo Club, go over rr, and Mrs. Ellen Trickey, sponsors of plans for forthcoming events. Cathy Ward, Cyd Vinson, Sharlene Stapp, Debbie Lloyd, Cindy Sanders, and Yvonne Horton. The Rodeo Club was the newest addition to the list of organizations at Travis High. Under the leadership of Mr. Thornton Secor, Mrs. Ellen Trickey, and Miss Vernette Wuthrich, the club strove to gain members, organize, and get on its feet. The month of November was spent in this monumental task. Officers were elect- ed and were as follows: Dace Duke, president, Melvin Tucker, vice-presi- dent, Cyd Vinson, secretary, Cathy Ward, treasurerg Ross Skidmore, ser- geant-at-armsg and Cindy Sanders, reporter. The officers are pictured in that order at left. In December, the club joined the Capital City Area Rodeo Association. Other members of this association are Leander, Del Valle, and Reagan. Three club members are delegates to this, the Master Club. These delegates are the president, vice-president, and secretary of the Travis club. Other activities of the club included the Capital City Area Rodeo on April 16 and I7, and a hayride at the end of the school year. 199 . frightj Cindy Awbrey and Dolly Hill l ad cheers at a spirited freshman pep rally. Impetus Provided By Freshman Cheerleaders By providing the medium for the transition from junior high school to senior high school, the freshman cheer- leaders made things much easier for the entering freshmen. To get the Travis ninth graders into the spirit of the school, the seven cheerleaders for 1970-1971 first had to be chosen. They were elected out of a field of 34- contestants after try-outs were held in the cafeteria Sept. 29. Soon after, pep rallies only for fresh- men were being held every week. The program was much the same as the pep rallies held for the varsity team. The cheerleaders put on skits and, of course, led the freshmen in yells. There was even musical entertainment since ninth grade members of the band played at the rallies. Freshman cheerleaders are ffront rowj Pinky Casados, Susie Caldwell, Joanna Wright, fback rowj Elizabeth Reyes, Beth Davis, Cindy Awbrey, and Dolly Hill. 200 Forensic Club Attends Speech Tournaments , .. Ross, Johnny Saldana, Melissa Howell, Jimmie Smith, Cindy Barnard, Bonnie Perales, and Mr. Han Chee. To raise money to help defray tournament costs, the Travis Forensic Club, sponsored by Mr. Han Chee, began the year with the production of a combination rock concert-variety show entitled 'Gln the Wake of Scor- piof, The event was well-attended. Johnny Saladana, club president, reported, gilt was the first time in a long time that a Travis organization made over 3200 profit in a produc- tionf' With this profit in the treasury, club members prepared for coming toumaments. Several club members attended the Waco Speech Touma- ment Feb. 19 and 20. Other members entered such various fields of the UIL competition as debate, informative speaking, poetry reading, and persua- sive speaking. Several other touma- ments were attended, and the club had the annual banquet and awards presen- tation during the latter part of the year. Another part of the Forensic Club was the Southern Speakers. Composed of five pairs of debate teams, these club members put in long hours during and after school preparing their de- bates. At first, the competition was only among teams, but later it ex- panded to include successful inter- school tournaments. 20 1 Fall tuclcnt Council Gofvcrns School Activities Not only did the Fall Student Council perform its usual duties of promoting leadership, inspiring spirit, and involving more students in more activities, but it represented Travis High well in community and city projects. While other high schools were charging from 50 cents to 85 cents apiece for copies of student direc- tories, the Fall Council succeeded in selling directories for 30 cents each. This was achieved by the selling of advertisements for the directory and by the desire of the council to come out even instead of making money on the project. The Council co-ordinatcd the Homecoming Game activities again this year, with the announcement of the Football and Band Sweethearts being the high point of the event. Boxes of canned goods were collected and handed over to a representative of the Salvation Army to conclude the annual White Christmas Drive. A plaque was also presented to Officer Cecil Huff honoring him for out- standing service to the community at the program. Helping to put Travis on the map this year, the council was tremen- dously active in community and city levels. lt participated in the city-wide Letters to POW's Drive. Travis col- lected 1,575 letters to send to Hanoi and to the Paris Peace Talks. These letters were written to try to persuade North Vietnamese officials to give out names of prisoners of war that they have captured in the war. Although kept busy, Council offi- cers had time for play. At the Crockett pep rally, Pam Daily, with pie in hand, advanced on Abel Ruiz Qabove rightj. To the cheers of the crowd, Pam smacks Abel with the pie Qrightj. Dazed, Abel emerges from under the pie and recieves a thunderous ovation Qfar rightj. 202 Student Council officers are Rosalie Ramm 7 historiang Jeannie Moreland, co-treasurerg Cindy Chadwell, clerkg Lisa Bebce, corres ponding secretaryg Derek Long, sergeant-at arms, Pam Daily, vice-presidentg Abel Ruiz president' Sylvia Jackson co-treasurer' Chadwell, recording secreiaryg Sam Goilll parliamenlariang and Miss Irene Rander: sponsor. 1 3 1 Representing the seniors are Chris Walker, Sylvia Jackson, Mary Wofford, Cathy Ward, Ann Chadwell, Matilde Rosales, Nancy Las- seter, Pam Daily, Richard Fly, Rosalie Ramm, Loretta Acevedo, and Sam Gouldie. Representing the juniors are ffront rowj Lisa Bebee, Vicki Montgomery, Elizabeth Sanchez, Marsha Zett, Donna Hocker, fback rowj Tara Scott, Marcy Bamard, Derek Long, Debbie Jenkins, Bobo Clearman, and Becky Garcia. Representing the sophomores are Jody White, Wilma Escobar, Terry Kirsche, Skip- per Reissig, Jeannie Moreland, Sandra Gar- cia, Carla Burchard, Brenda Allen, and Mary Yemma. Representing the freshmen are ffront rowj Debbie Ramirez, Frances Crockett, Sue McBride, Jimmy Smith, Elizabeth Reyes, Mary Alice Barba, f back rowj John Finkel- stine, Jimmy Nassour, Billy Carrell, Leanne Jakubowsky, Margie Vasquez, and Dolly Hill. 203 - Spring Council Combines Change With Traditio Spring is the season for change, and that is what the spring Student Council epitomized. A steering com- mittee made up of the presidents or chief officers of all Travis clubs and organizations was instigated to develop a greater amount of student partici- pation with the Council. Suggestion boxes were placed at strategic spots in much-travelled halls to gather ideas from different people on diverse sub- jects. The trophy cases around the school received facelifting jobs, as new trophies were displayed. Dress code rules Were drastically changed as stu- dents and parents Shguldered the Miss Irene Randerson, Student Council sponsor, takes notes at one of the meeiir responsibility. But a Student Council stands for tradition as well as change. The Valen- tine Formal Was held Feb. 13 and the king and queen of Travis were picked from a field of Royal Court members. Council meetings were held every Q Wednesday morning during advisory, . and the student store was kept open from 8-9 A.lVl. every school day during the semester. An ugly man was picked, Q advisory volleyball games were played, r certificates of achievement were pre- sented, and staniding committees were appointed. Combining change and tradition 1 V TT was the announcement of Miss Irene Delegates to statewide student council con- Wilma ESC0ba1', Sam Gmlldies fbailk Randersorns decision to Step down ventjons are ffront rowj Tim McGhee, Bl'CT1d3AuenaandM3-1'Y Yemma- from her post as Student Council fe- '- sponsor. Miss Randerson, also math department chairman, has served as . Student Council sponsor for 26 years in the Austin School' District, first at ,. Austin High from 1945 to 1946, then at Allen junior High, 1946 to 1953, and finally at Travis from 1953 until 1971. Miss Randerson has guided countless presidents through 52 semes- ters of student council meetings, con- ventions, outings and projects. 2 9 Student Council officers are ffront rowj rowb Gary Johnson, co-treasurerg S, Miss Irene Randerson, sponsorg Ann Chad- Gouldie, presidentg Richard Fly, parliami well, vice-presidentg Rosalie Ramm, corres- tarian, Derek Long, sergeant-at-armsg a ponding secretaryg Wilma Escobar, co- Mary Yemma, recording secretary. treasurerg Brenda Allen, historiang fback 204 nior representatives are ffront row, Eliza- Sanchez, Dianne Dominguez, Lisa e, Carmen Castillo, Diane Uriegas, ack rowj Suzanne Korenek, Bruce idges, Scott McAngus, Debbie jenkins, rl Kathy Simmank. :hmen representatives are ffront rowj ann Gouldie, Patricia Cooney, Sue Sim- rs, Mary Alice Barba, Dolly Hill, Margie ruez, fback rowj Elizabeth Reyes, Sue lride, jimmy Nassour, David Puryear, 1 Carrell, and Leanne Jakubowsky. Senior representatives are ffront rowj John Caldwell, Pam Daily, Marilyn Patridge, Stella Gonzales, fback rowj Nancy Lasseter, Mary Wofford, Tony Trcvino, and Ricky Stepken. Sophomore representatives are ffront rowj Cathie Yates, Cindy Sanders, Pattie Garcia, Brenda Allen, Gloria Vega, fback rowj Mary Yemma, Wilma Escobar, Ron Riggs, Carla Noack, and Tim McGhee. 205 flhespians Get Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mrs. Ann Caldwell, the Thes- pians of the Scarlet Masque proved to be one of the more active organi- zations this year. A bake sale was held in October to help finance the clubis fall production of The Mouse That Roaredfi Although attendance was sparce at the two performances, the play was well-received and appreciated by the audience. A Christmas party was held a few weeks later to help cast and crew members relax after the strenuous rehearsals. During the second semester the Thespians continued their activities with The Bad Seedf' The show proved to be a financial success with excellent attendance at both per- formances. In April, the club per- formed Nlntervieww from AMERICA HURRAH for UIL competition and as an advisory program. In May, a ban- quet was held with awards presented to the most valuable members. 4. I N4 Terry Maher silences David Ball in a scene from The Mouse That Roaredfi 206 Experience In Histrionie Arts National Thespians are Vicky Montgomery, Karen Embrey, Gail Carlson, Janice Mead, Johnny Saldana, Teiry Maher, David Mo: ler, Gray Johnson, and Mark Lindgren. it .wg New National Thespians are Evelyn Villa- sana, Beth Wilson, Yolanda Guerrero, gags Jimmie Smith, Crystal Hummon, David ll Thomas Harlow, and Yvonne Reyna. Duchess Gloriana tseatedj of the Duchy of Grand Fenwick listens to the opposing views 1 of the Dilutionist and Anti-Dilutiol parties in The Mouse That Roaredfa W IL U nbers of the Thespians are ffront rowj johnson, jo Ann Brown, Debbie jenkins, yry Maher, David Mostellcr, john Sanders, Karen Embrey, fback rowj Dorothy Cas- en Shotts, Thomas Harlow, Gary Ed lillo, Johnny Saldana, Mark Lindgren, David oy fjimmy Smithj accuses Rhoda Pen- mark fVieki Montgomeryj of a boyas death. 5 drunken Mrs. Daigle fGai1 Carlsonj is Hummonj as Z1 neighbor looks on in a nforted by Christine Penmark fCrystal gripping scene from The Bad Seed. Ball, Teola Browning, Jimmie Smith, Evelyn Villasana, and Mrs. Ann Caldwell. s H l Mrs. Arm Caldwell sponsors the club. 207 Uteerleadcrs Aid Athletics B Boosting Spirit April, 1970 marked the start of the varsity cheerleaders harried rou- tine. At this time, the seven girls at the right were chosen from among the other hopefuls to represent Travis High as its cheerleaders at school pep rallies and various sports events. Preparation for appearing at this year's athletic contests began during the summer at the SMU Cheerleader Camp. There, the cheerleaders learned new cheers and ways of boosting spirit. When they returned to school this fall, they applied this new knowl- edge to liven up the pep rallies and various sports events. The week pre- ceding each game found the cheer- leaders busy thinking up skits and painting spirit-boosting signs and flags, in addition to cleaning up the signs that were put up for the game played the week before. Cheerleaders at fight are f clockwise from bottom leftj Bodie Kyle, Debra Duncurn, Ann Chadwell, Stacy Peoples, Nancy Noack, Anne Tidwell, and Michele Mclienney. Michele, who received the most votes in last spring's election, is the head cheerleader. . . 2 Wg A 'NW A ' '51-af. P' -JU lillillllizl 5.y,51ml Carrying a banner announcing the entry from Rebel Land, the Cheerleaders led the WaY in the G0V0m01',5If1aUgU1'a1 Parade 208 l Travis' Select Individuals Accepted B Membership in the National onor Society is based on character, iholarship, leadership, and service. Each spring a teacher committee aluates the eligible eleventh and felfth grade students on the basis of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service records. The committee then selects SZ, of the eleventh grade and 1052 of the twelfth grade member- ship. Anyone who was selected when he was a junior is automatically a senior member. Officers of NHS are Mark Yemma, president, David Mosteller, vice-presi- dentg Rosalie Ramm, secretary, Diane Nelson, treasurer, and Ann Chadwell, historian. has o-year senior members are ffront rowj Shultz, Sam Gouldie, fback rowj Diane Linda Long, and Pam Daily. vis Mosteller, Ann Chadwell, Terry her, Richard Fly, Wayne Walker, Marlane Nelson, Rosalie Ramm, Mark Yemma, Peggy Wusterhausen, Gail Carlson, Sharlene Stapp, ,Sli-1 2-year senior members are ffront rowj l Medrano, Dicky Lawson, Julia Barkley, dra Smith, Denise McFarland, Kenneth aley, Gary Ed Johnson, fback rowj members are lfront row, Derek 4 Matilde Rosales, Diana Lohmann, Bodje Kyle, Debra Duncum, Mary Wofford, Sherry Hill, Nancy Lasseter, Debbie Havins, and Deborah Whittington. Not pictured are ,al V 5 , , ,- ...T ' is Q - . an-mdk' ,Q Robert Carlson fback rowj Johnny Saldana, Bill Wright, Marcy Barnard, Bruce Debbie Merrell, Kay West, Lisa Bebee, wayne Kanllchs Bobo Cleafman, Brenda Friar, Duannah Emmrich, and Nina Kitty Carr, Wanda Caswell, Crystal Hum- mon, Sylvia Jackson, Stacy Peoples, Susan Rovira, and Glynda Shelton. X , Jo Muse. 209 R- Clu b Pro mo tes Sch o larsh ip, Leadership Membership in the R-Club is based on the number of grade points earned during a set period added to the number of leadership and service Twelfth-grade members are ffront rowl David Mosteller, Sam Gouldie fthree-year memberl, Terry Maher fthree-year memberl, Ann Chadwell fthree-year memberj, Richard Fly fthree-year memberl, Debra Duncum, Mary Wofford, Linda Long, Stacy Peoples, fback rowl Glynda Shelton, Pam Daily, Diane Nelson fthree-year memberj, Peggy Wusterhausen, Mark Yemma fthree-year memberj, Marlane Shultz fthree-year mem- berj, Rosalie Ramm, and Diana Lohmann, Not pictured is Bodie Kyle fthree-year memberj. Eleventh-grade members are ffront rowj Derek Long, Bill Wright, Scott McAngus, Marcy Bamard, Bobo Clearman, Cindy Simons, Dorothy Williams, Joel Almanza, fback rowl Lisa Bebee, Debbie Merrell, Nina Jo Muse, Kay West, Johnny Saldana, Cindy Barnard, Duannah Emmrich, and Becky Garcia. Tenth-grade members are ffront rowj Mike Thomson, Biff Coon, Terry Kirsche, Dorcas Rockwell, Karen Anderson, Tim McGhee, Mike D'Etcheverry, fback rowj Mary Yem. ma, Wilma Escobar, Diana Edwards, Bruce Shelton, Richard Salinas, Cindy Anderson, and Mary Margaret Kyle. Ninth-grade members are ffront rowj Larry Archer, Frances Crockett, Leanne Jaku- bowski, Dolly Hill, Jimmy Nassour, Billy Carrell, David Ball, Loyd Perry, fback rowl Stephanie Bassford, Melinda Mynard, Beth Davis, Vicki Simpson, Glen Long, Robert Harris, Marcia Harren, and Yvette Emmrich. 210 points compiled, Each spring a given percentage of each of the four grade levels are chosen for membership. Offi- cers of the R-Club are Terry Maher, president, Bill Wright, vice-preside Ann Chadwell, secretary, Tj McGhee, treasurer, and Marcy B: nard, historian. E ,. Q D v E I get NE-in i KF 0l :Tif ,,..,,,.,,, MM- Y ,NN MS. uill And Scroll Accepts Eleven How can a high school student become a member of a national hono- rary organization? Eleven Travis students found the answer by excelling in journalism, thus qualifying for Quill and Scroll, national honorary organization for stu- dents in publications. Eight other Travis students are also members, having qualified last year. To be eligible, these students pro- duced outstanding work in writing, editing, advertising, or photography. They were also required to be above average scholastically and to be classi- fied as sophomore, junior, or senior. Mrs. Ken Clover, sponsor of the group, recommended the students for membership, and the national organi- zation approved them. Two-year members are fleft belowj julia Barkley and Richard Fly, fbelowj Mark Yemma, David Mosteller, and Diane Nelsong fcenter belowj Nina Muse, Stacy Peoples, and Carol johnson. Susan Rovira, in front of Carol, is a new member. Other new members are ftop leftj Hank Barney, football programs editor and publi- cations funds manager, ftop rightj John Caldwell, Duannah Emmrich, and Bill Young, ffar leftj Diana Lohmann, Mary Yemma, and Wayne Walkerg fleftj Scott McAngus, Pam Daily, and Charlie Moss. ,...,,. f Af. ,,.,,. -,,,. as-,f .,............... V w -uzgzev , ' wmzw ::v,:f1i-rf.v.:..,..j .. r K gf 21 1 Yearbook Staff Takes Pictures, Compiles Book To compile an accurate, interest- ing record of the school year, the Rebel Roundup staff covered all major events, took pictures, and gathered facts for copy. They also learned how to make the best of a bad situation when film was ruined or when their best-laid plans failed. The book began in the minds of the co-editors as an idea around which the publication was unified. These editors planned division pages, de- signed the cover, and outlined work for each member of the staff. Conferring with the co-editors, students in charge of each part of the book Qsection editorsj then decided what was to appear on each page, secured pictures, and wrote copy, cut- lines, and headlines. Later they trans- ferred their ideas to 'ctripaksn to be sent to the printer, Henington Pub- lishing Co., in Wolfe City, Texas. To help pay printing and photog- raphy costs, advertising was sold and included in the book. Picture packages were also sold, and for additional funds, the Roundup staff helped to produce the Beauty Revue. When all printing deadlines were met, staff members waited apprehen- sively for the finished book to appear, hoping it would look the way they had visualized it, and that it would be well received by the student body. Rebel Roundup staff members are ftop rowj Mark Yemma and Diane Nelson, co-editorsg Terry Maher and Sam Gouldie, aides, Diana Lohmann and Wayne Walker, senior section and index editorsg fmiddle rowj David Mosteller, organizations editorg Neva New- miller and Dorcas Rockwell, sophomore section editors, Yvette Emmrich, Glen Long, Robert Harris, and Paul Light, fresh- man section editorsg Susan Rovira, student life editorg fbottom rowj Nina Muse, junior section and favorites editorg Mary Yemma, faculty and curriculum editorg Hank Barney, funds managerg Pam Daily, advertising man- agerg and Scott McAngus, sports editor. fMark and David took and processed most of the pictures in the yearbook.j 212 ,..... is .,... WWWQ 21 Stacy Peoples fhelowj is advertising mana- ger. Scott lVIcAngus fcenter below, is sports editor, and Charlie Moss is photographer and columnist. John Caldwell fhottomj is a reporter, and Carol Johnson is circulation manager. Richard Fly and Julia Barkley frightj are co-editors. Journalism classmem- bers fopposite pagej Write headlines and copy for publications. 214 Mr. Boemer Named GTexas Bio- gy Teacher Of The Yeara . . .Dress ide Clarified . . . Travis Registers Je Foreign Students . . . These are samples of the headlines The Southerner, student newspaper. lited by Richard Fly and Julia Bark- f, this tri-weekly publication strove present the news accurately and nestly, emphasizing student accom- shments. It also included crossword zzles, a special music column thy arlie Mossj, features, sports, and itorials. Stacy Peoples and Julia rkley secured most of the adver- ements, and Carol Johnson directed distribution. Service Typesetting set the type and Powell Offset printed it, delivering the finished product to the school for distribution on Friday mornings. Members of the journalism class contributed news stories and features, then wrote headlines. They also learned to take pictures, develop film, and make prints in the darkroom. An elected representative from each advisory sold subscriptions and delivered The Southerner to his ad- visory. All work was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ken Clover, journalism teacher, and two student teachers, Miss Candy Cheek and Mr. Randy Stano. Since income from subscriptions and ads failed to cover expenses, staf- fers raised additional funds with other publications workers by printing foot- ball programs, presenting the Beauty Revue, and selling picture packages. The Southerner was named 5'All Texasw by Texas High School Press Association and received The Award of Distinguished Merit from the Inter- seholastic League Press Conference. Both are top awards. Student Newspaper Reports, Interprets News ..-1-A tg., xv WP :sift l Nr , iss-kat -f-, - fx 4 2 1 i -lugi K ' li X F t ,... . ...,, 'N A K ' 'W xx .ij it W .,,,, ....,..M-1 be - 17 . 5 is, A ' T1 I lava, . NN Q ., . -,1. .,,..,,.. . ii . S t ,,.,s srt 5 a Q t . lls, t sg , - 3 E 21 w ! f 70-71 Rebel Band Includes Freshmen Players v J Members of the Band are ffront rowj Diane Nelson, Duannah Emmrich, Cindy Simons, Aloma Clendennen, Dorothy Martinez, Shiela Nichols, Glynda Shelton, Diane Wil- son, Kathy Yates, Lee Ann Arnold, f second rowj Nina Jo Muse, Johnny Saldana, Brenda Friar, Diana Lohmann, Pat Newcomb, Debbie Prokop, Leanne Jakubowsky, Debi Beckham, Melinda Mynard, Lilliana Determined to be one of the best bands in Austin, the Travis Rebel band started the season off early in August as the honor band at the Austin Aqua Festival. One of the highlights of the festival for the band was the Water Parade. September through November was filled with weekly pep rallies and football halftime shows. One of the most memorable shows the band par- ticipated in was the UT-Arkansas pep rally on Dec. 4 at Memorial Stadium. 216 Merubia, Jo Ann Tamayo, Bonnie Perales, Pam Barney, Joan Hoover, Donna Bryant, Wilma Escobar, Liz Torres, Linda Burnett, Marcia Harren, Betty jo Herrera, Q third rowj Vicky Simpson, Debbie Hill, Shelly Reisor, Elsie Sanchez, Ruthie Williams, Janie Huerta, Biff Coon, Frank Ybarra, Keith New, Debbie Merrell, Judy Henderson, Wyonda Kruemmer, Ray Ortiz, Sandra Munson, Drew McAngus, Gail Kirkl Cindy Barnard, Diane Edwards, Donna I ner, Dan Ellenson, Nora Reys, B: Ornelos, ffourth rowj Busty Huerta, E Shelton, Pat Phinney, John King, Ai Spanjer, Dorothy Williams, Frances C ett, Lana Newell, Vicky Newcomb, ll Hill, Robert Garcia, Yvette Emmrich, Wheelis, Eddie Ledesma, Robert Mon 5 T Nina Muse, Shelly Reisor, and Debbie Prokop play as the band marches throu the halls. ops Last Year's Enrollment With 147 Members im Kelly, Luann McLallen, Louis Serrano, Jhn Bennett, David Shaw, Mike Fleming, mmy Long, Gene Cagel, Glen Long, Mr. obert Botello, Mr. de la Pena, Richard Fly, ,ichele Lederman, ffifth rowj Candy Gar- a, Kurt von Quintis, Jerry Love, Dale tasny, Billy Carrell, jimmy Ross, Mark astings, Craig Wright, Robert Carlson, Bill right, Bill Harty, Steve Cabrera, Joel ihise., S51 K V C Wi U i Almanza, Edwin Smith, Don Neilsen, Barry Olson, Galen Shotts, jerry Anderson, Eddie Terrasos, Glen Dial, Steve Cook, Albert Villegas, fsixth rowj Scott McAngus, David Martinez, Scott Dawes, Hank Bamey, Mike Thomson, Tony Trevino, Stephanie Bass- ford, Pete. Saenz, Cindy Anderson, Glen Butcher, Larry Archer, Gary Ed johnson, Robert Harris, Melissa Howell, john Rod- Robert Botello, band director, leads the band in a night rehearsal at the band hall. riquez, Mary Trevino, Margie Vasquez, Sharon Thrash, Elaine Martinez, Pat Gon- zales, Hymie Gonzales, fseventh rowj Tony Bolieu, Robert Ramos, George Brown, Don Herrara, Wesley Tallant, Harris Maynard, Dennis Huckaby, Tom Johns, and Robert Stover. Numerous contests were held throughout the year. A feather in Travis' cap was the number one rating received by the band at the UIL Marching Contest held in Brenham on Nov. 10. District band tryouts were held at New Braunfels in December, and Region band tryouts were held at San Marcos on J an. 9. The ninth grade band members participated in the Intermediate band tryouts on Jan. 15 in Georgetown. The year was concluded with a concert at graduation. 21 Drum Majors Maja rettes Aid Reb Band Selected by an independent judge on the basis of their form and talent, the band majorettes added to the appearance of the marching band and livened up each halftime show. Drum majors provided leadership and were selected by Mr. Robert Botello, band director, after con- sidering their poise, ability, and leader- ship qualities. Majorettes are frightj Pam Barneyg ffar rightj Debbie Prokopg fbelowj Glynda Shel- ton, head majoretteg and fbelow rightj Lana Newell. Drum majors are fbottom leftl Craig Wright, head drum majorg and fbottom middlej David Martinez. David and Craig discuss marching techniques fbottom rightj. if 218 i 2 Region Rand members are ffront rowj Brenda Friar, Nina Muse, Patty Finney, johnny Saldana, fback rowj Richard Fly, Bill Harty, Bill Wright, Scott MeAngus, David Martinez, and Robert Carlson. sr . 'W Band participants who competed at Harty, David Martinez, Brenda Friar, Nina Those who achieved All-SUNG h0H0rS are High School are Richard Fly, Bill Jo Muse, and Robert Carlson. Davld Martinez and Bill Wright- nd members who attained District Band fmiddle rowj Diana Lohmann, Debbie rowj Robert Ramos, Arthur Spanjer, Patty nors are ffront rowj Leanne Jakubowsky, Prokop, Johnny Saldana, Gail Kirkland, Finney, Richard Fly, Edwin Smith, Steve :nda Friar, Nina Jo Muse, Duannah Frank Ybarra, Scott McAngus, David Mar- Caberra, Bill Harty, Bill Wright, Dorothy nmrich, Diane Nelson, Cindy Simons, Linez, Hank Bamey, Scott Dawes, fbaek Williams, and Robert Carlson. 19 Band Plays For Pep Rallies, Football Games Being the biggest is no big thing, but being the best is. This statement clearly exemplifies the attitude of Travis High school toward their favor- ite Rebel Band. The Band is made up of 147 determined, responsible and totally dedicated students who would rather stay up late at night rehearsing and spend long hours practicing than be called second best. These people, under the expert direction of Mr. Robert Botello, entice the student body into displaying extensions of the band's own immeasureable degree of spirit at the games and pep rallies. These individuals are great sales- men, too, Travis Rebel traveling bags and chocolate bars line the inside of countless closets and stomachs, respec- tively, of course. The money the band receives from the sale of these articles goes toward the purchase of band equipment and various other band- related necessities- Members of the percussion section await a cue during the Anderson pep rally Under the direction of Mr. Vincent DiNino, bined forces of the Travis band Fulmore exes and Rebelettes play at the lVlacCa1l1 University of Texas band director, the com- band Travis Heights band Longhorn Travis halftime show 220 :Awe W - 6 . 3 f sg .4 , .- ,, a. . A - 4 , - A , I E. Q. K R x ,fel M V M Q5 W . W Vs x-. -fig. I . 1 -ins, --- 1 . . - u ,, . !. +2 ' , x A . ' 4 . ' I 0 I Q 2. ml , , . . if , 33:5 14'-ff ' - LM V Af x x L 2 gn n xv? x Vx fi yzlv V 4 xg' ,. X1 4 X P Z A M, W M 7 W' Y 1, W ,Q ' 4' + 1. KH, iw . . f 75 -Q . .' j P U -QW fi N X . x X y ' X 5 q.. A, I A .,,. X A X Y E . rj, k.., :ti r V , xK1 f ...' iff- ' i Q L M X .:.,- K, ljkjykrik N ff . k N N. T2 v Y W J Hx ' W 'M Q W ,A X 53 L - Q 5 tg Q45 ' ' - Q is N Y 'Q 'ff ' x A ' 'Q -Q - ff' 'Q Y sr T I saw' Choir officers are David Stark, president, Abel Ruiz, sergeant-at-arms, Dicky Lawson, vice-president, Debbie Merrell, treasurer, and Mary Margaret Kyle, secretary. Choir Perform Sewing as the 'zshow choirs' Travis lfligh, the A Cappella Ch engaged in numerous singing apps anees and contests, but managed work in several programs for 1 enjoyment of the student body. September was a period of org izing, with the major issue being 1 redesigning of the choir uniforms. li the boys, long-sleeve white shirts W red vests and white bell-bottom pa were chosen. The girls, uniforms W long-sleeve white dresses with red VE also. The first large engagement was the Terrace for the South Aus Rotary in November, Here, the ch presented a program of choral music keeping with Thanksgiving. Members of the A Cappella Choir are ffirst rowj Debbie Hyden, Debbie Ramos, Kitty Carr, Evelyn Villasana, Vicky Beatty, Bodie Kyle, Mary Margaret Kyle, Annie Hinojosa, Candy Perez, Ida Ayala, Stephanie Bassford, fsecond rowj Deborah Glenn, Becky Spit- 222 tler, Beverly Carver, Susan Smith, Brenda Friar, Wilma Escobar, Nancy Johnson, Debbie Merrell, Joy Bray, Jo Anna Andrada, Luann Wells, f third rowj Gary Glass, Denise Nolen, Roberta Guerrero, Lorilee Ault, Julia Barkley, Jeanne Anchor, Nancy Walker, Lana Newell, Debra Duncum, Diane Sherry Kasper, Tony Amaro, ffourth Thomas Nicholson, R. J. Head, Moore, Robert Ramos, Abel Ruiz, Venable, David Adamson, Larry Stark, Almanza, Chris Hodges, and Joseph A it Competition Christmas kept the choir busy. mey sang carols for the Downtown Kchange Club, in the Yule Fest at lker Park, and added greatly to a FA meeting. They also presented the iditional White Christmas program in e gym on Dec. 22. Regional Choir tryouts were held October at UT, and eighteen Rebels presented Travis. The regional Solo d Ensemble Contest was held at nier High in February. Austin High sted the University Interscholastie ague Contest on March 19, and the oir again attended in force. April and May marked -the end of F yearas activities. During the mer, the spring concert and art Jw was presented in thc cafetorium. ring the latter, the choir sang at duation exercises. 5 I I ad, Skippy Moore, Robert Ramos, Abel iz, Leroy Venable, David Adamson, Ty Stark, Joel Almanza, Chris Hodges, ljoseph Alverez. Mary Margaret Kyle, Chris Hodges, and regional choir tryouts in Bryan which took David Adamson prepare to leave for the place on Jan. 18-19. Becky Spittler fseated at pianoj, Julia and Joel Almanza practice for the solo and Barlkey, Nancy johnson, Leroy Venable, ensemble contest held at Lanier. 22 Organization of the Boysi and Girls, Choirs differs from the A Caps pella Choir. These classes, which meet during first and sixth period, respec- tively, are mainly designed to give willing students an opportunity to sing for their own pleasure. Although they are not structured to be performing organizations, the two choirs do per- form atleast once a semester. Miss Josie Champion, A Cappella Choir director, also directs both the Boys' and Girls, Choir. Members of the Boys, Choir are ffirst rowj John Alexander, Tony Amaro, Benny Limon, Steve Mueller, John Rodriguez, Robert Flores, Xavier Segura, Moses Leos, Mario Rios, Weldon Long, fsecond rowj 224 Choirs Delight In Singing Tony Konderla, Vicky Beatty, Debra Dun- in the bake sale which was held to ra cum, and Bodie Kyle prepare to sell pastries money for toumaments. A r . , BQ, Lana Newell, Diane Evans, and Candy Perez put 011 their l'0b6S f0l' H C0H0Cl't- Overton, Robert Burnham, Skippy Mo John Pannell, Guy Pannell, and 'P Huerta. Ramsey Zapata, Tino Luna, Dennis Foster, Rudy Yanes, Sam Alvarez, Donnie Ayers, Richard Arriola, Jerry Hoover, Joe Arriaga, Johnnie lVlaJ'tinez, fthird rowj Chuck Haidet, Billy Gouldie, Ricky Cox, Wilke ' 4 Rivera, fsecond row, Joyce Thompson, Cookie Martinez, Wanda Bemhardt, Grace Ann Villarreal, Theresa Bernal, Beth Davis, Peggy Gonzales, Joyce Simons, Mary Thompson, Nancy Burt, Stella Herrera, fthird rowj Marilyn Patridge, Margaret Vil- legas, Peggy Nietsche, Karen Whittle, Janice Overton, Danette Farish, Michele McKen- ney, Kelly Laws, Teola Browning, and Dan Kerr. Viv Leroy Venable, Abel Ruiz, Leonard Scott, and Charlie Moss carol through the halls. 225 Rebelettes Promote Spzrtt Through Involvement Composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls, the Rebelettes is a highly successful spirit-boosting organ- ization. Members met during first period in the fall to paint signs, to practice yells, and to learn the week's marching routine. To make money, ribbons and Rebel flags were sold for each weekls footballgame. At each pep rally, the Rebelettes were there to back up the cheerleaders. They partici- pated in the halftime show along with the band, and helped to make those enjoyable. At one pep rally about mid-way through the season, students were surprised to hear the usually docile Rebelettes break into a rowdy yell of their own. 'cHubba, hubba. Ding, ding. Gerri you've got everythingln echoed throughout the gym. The yell was to show appreciation to Miss Gerri Bar- tosh, sponsor of the Rebelettes. At right, dnim major Marlane Shultz pins an appreciation corsage on Miss Bar- tosh. J ii ',,acf,f,,wz are .-,... ' . , wi. fabovej Gina Clement and Brenda Allen paint a sign for the Austin game, frightj Members of the Rebelettes are ffront rowj Stella Gonzales, Kathy Gaddy, Jo Ellen Reynolds, Lisa Bebee, Kathy Sim- mank, Mitzy Payton, Peggy Wusterhausen, Cathy Ward, Marlane Shultz, Loretta Acevedo, Nancy Johnson, Molly Holland, Tara Scott, Gina Clement, Carla Burchard, Donna Huckaby, Annie Hemandes, Brenda Allen, fback rowj Emma Casados, jan Evans, Mary Linda Yarbrough, Beverly Carver, Brenda Cochran, Christina Guerra, Debbie jenkins, Sandra Smith, Carla Noack, Karen Anderson, Audrey Shultz, Sharlene Stapp, Jody White, Jeanne Moreland, Debbie Harris, and Carmen Castillo. 226 is V ?w LV I, f x r 'lm R :J A Q ,,k.x , . F . F 8 X 1 5 s Qi :L .QQ F X ar UA xy l wf, 1 A . ' . r y Q'-1 I N Led by their officers and sponsor, the Rebelettes prance proudly down Congress parade. Five Rebelettesflody White, Kathy Sim- mank, Carla Noack, Marcy Barnard, and Beverly Carver-greet vistors on the back- to-school night. Jan Evans, Stella Gonzales, Lisa Bebee, and Mary Linda Yarbrough perform in one of the dance numbers presented at many of the 1'f10I'l1if1g f00tb3u PCP ff1uiCS- 228 Avenue during the governoris inaugural President Loretta Acevedo performs dance routine at the Anderson game. 1971 Dixie Belles Begin A Dancing Tradition l Q ll ., . X 11 EQ L- sei 1.fi2ilf'17i-iz 3211314 X Y as Rixie Belle members are ffront rowj Brenda gan, Stella Gonzales, fbaek rowj Mary Linda Sandra Smith, Peggy Wusterhausen, Marlane W llen, jan Evans, Mitzy Payton, Chris Flana- Yarbrough, Beverly Carver, Audrey Shultz, Shultz, and Nancy Johnson. 1 N The best-looking thing on the basketball court this past season had to be the Dixie Belles-fourteen girls who performed during intermissions at home basketball games. Tryouts for the Dixie Belles were held during the week of Oct. I2 with the final judging coming Oct. 16. Then, rehearsals started for the coming games. By the time the first basketball game came around, the Dixie Belles had their routines down pat. They were a smash from the first, and the audiences enjoyed them every time they performed. Miss Gerri Barlosh, Rebelette sponsor, also sponsors the Belles. Qleftj Nlitzy Payton and Beverly Carver go through their routines at a game. 229 ICT Club Encourages On-The-fob Training Differing from Industrial Coopera- tive Training clubs of the past, this yearls club has been more active. Students still attend classes in the mornings and work in the afternoons, but several projects have also success- fully been carried out. One was the selection of Outstanding ICT Stu- dents- Forest Crow and Glynda Shel- l ton-and ICT Club Sweethearts- Dianne Dominguez and Forest Crow. New to the club is Mr. Charles f Maul, sponsor of the club and coordi- l' nator of the Travis ICT program. 3 While employed by Dr. C.H. Richey, Bruce Bostiek learns canine cures. Charlotte Cain, employed by Annis Fl Shop, learns how to anange flowers. .,s,, C . 5 Mr. Charles Maul coordinates the Travis ICT program and is sponsor of the club. The Outstanding Students in the ICT Club are Forest Crow and Glynda Shelton. Forest Crow and Dianne Do Sweethearts of the ICT Club for 9 OC X' Members of the Industrial Cooperative Clare, Mike Roberts, jesse Zendejes, David Bobby Morgan, Tina Vidaurri, Training Club are ffront rowl Richard Car- Stark, fback rowj Glynda Shelton, Moses Dominguez, and Mr. Charles Maul. ter, Danny Hinkle, Forest Crow, David Leos, Jr., Gracie Guerrero, Billy Yantis, 230 X gt .'?53TMRfT4T 553-wwe La ,vel-ly Will and Ricky Baskin, DECA area examine a resident of the nfishw department nference winners at Temple jr. College, at Newberry S, where b0l-h HIC employed- s 1 , wi in Oaks Camera Shop employs Lesa les to sell all types of photographic items. Rl l t, Paul Greene works as a checker in the South Lamar Safeway store after school. DE Students Learn, Earn By combining on-the-job training with classroom instruction in sales and marketing, the Distributive Education program is able to give students practi- cal experience which will prove valua- ble in later life. With such laudable aims, the Travis branch of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America planned several projects for the year. Perhaps the most popular of these was the city-wide basketball game between Austin DECA students and radio station KTAP played on J an. 25. The most noteworthy accomplish- ment of the year was the qualification of Ricky Baskin and Beverly Will for competition in the DECA state con- ference held in Forth Worth on March 5 and 6. They qualified for the state- wide contest by winning first places in the DECA area conference. Mr. Clinton lVlathews, DE sponsor, works out some business-related mathematics. 231 As students are involved in their school, so must they be involved in their community. that they meet new experiences and new people. Through this realization, recognition is given those patrons which made up . . . Pam Daily sells a Rebel Roundup ad to Mr. lVl.L. Rossitter, manager of Beall's Depart- ment Store fbelowj. VD' 1 f . ,. ,N BEAM SAL0N.0f BEAUTY BARBER sum' . .. .e,... ,, , i X 232 It is through this involvement f ff-'f .n. Q k 4 ,. F . -lf Q? , 95 4' 3 3 ' wif Lf 'S f , ! Q' ,T ' 'n .1 K ,'.f7'f 5 'X ' QA jak, A ' 7 . x . ,R . .. QQ J ' , gt, 1 xg,1'. .fwz ' Y 'Y' Q .1 K , . xr I V w 'x ,-rx' 2 ng 1 5 f -. -. lf , ' . 1 g, Nl Awif. 4 f V . b ij- ' Vw-QV! X',lLA A 'Y . fl 'V Ag , I, f If,Alf! 1551 J 1 .- ' ,J a I A mn. 'f ', . Q'1.f::'x5.iV M .lil f . X, , Y A , . , ' It ' Y mzsgi' . I ,' ,I Q X ' , 9. I -al' :A ' ' Q 5' I Q r . l , - 1 ,K wr 1 lg' 8 ' .-1' v ,H . '24 I 1 V y '. '- . . . . Y., I r 'f ,l . - 'WHIP' ' ' , I is '. ,T 4'Everything for your party but the guestsn ROBIN'S PARTY SHOP 44-4-1669 2316 S. Lamar L L Greeting Cards PartY Supplies P . Downtown Selections . L Suburban Locations . . . Serving All Austin . . . ' Candles Gifts FASHION SHOPS Twin OaksgHighland Park Westvflameron Village Allandale-Tarrytown-Downtown Your Friendly Neighborhood Cleaners SOUTH LAMAR CLEANERS 21419 SO. Lamar 442-8903 TWIN OAKS Austinis Largest and Finest BARBER DHCP Riley Farris 81 Leon Farris, Owner 2300 lnterregional 476-6921 442-9018 f :WLL 51 - South Congress Shopping Center at Oltorf Smart Thrifty Store - A Store For Everyone 234 KASH-KARRY GROCERY 1221 West Lynn 5 locations to serve you! 3101 Guadalupe .... 2401 San Gabriel 477-2915 472-8792 472-5 186 x,N Gloria Coddington shows Pam Daily and Bruce Harbour, seniors beautiful ring from the fine selection at Elizabeth,s jewelry. 3 218 South Lamar .... 472-3943 3415 N hl d .... 452-5425 l' A A 7 on an 5 :za ef 5 ewe ray Watch Repairing and Engravingl' Twin Oaks Shopping Center-Phone 444-3572 .fCome see us . . .We like Kidslv AWBREY TEXACO I Oltorf at 1.H. 35 442-1967 JENETTA'S ,wo COIFFURES Q LocA o s A ' 5- x 1 usoocnu. - rang TOWER 2114 So. Congress '5 2,J ' , 4 442-5613 4524.5 PERCY MAYNORD GROCERY 84 M,-NRKE'l' 1522 S. Congress 442-5441 With Old-Fashioned Meat Market- 5, Meat Processed for Your Freezer on Easy Terms BROCICS CAFE 529 W. Oltorf 442-391 1 A Fine Foods-Our Specialtyw 'llotal Service Sinw V132 E5 0 Classes Prescription Service Fine Selection ol' Xloclern lfrarm- Lenses Duplicated Contact lit-nsm Glasses Repaired 25 T O O i iwsfm Wmrmnps-Copms ' Lessons-Music-Music Accessories Colley Alr Conditioning, IHC- Milnor Music Studio JOECOLLEY 1400 S. Lamar Austin, Texas 78704 444-4365 2125 Goodrich 442-8704 Guitars-Amps-Drums WF -4 Jilumers 9 ' I fi' ' w xy Ailrm 4 Nil - MEN 84 BOYS SHOP A . ' ' H Twm Oc ks Florist it 302 E. Oltorf South Congress Shopping Center 442-4661 442-5970 444-7558 I - 478-6415 4 CLYDE HILL 478 6414 ill'lflflflflfl'll'll'll'71'll'll'll'll'l1'l1'lflQ'll'll'lf'll'lflfll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'll'lfl'll' C 0 n Tl re Com pa ny TELEVISION 81 APPLIANCES Complete Fleet Serviee Tires Tubes Batteries Becapping Armstrong B. F. Goodrich Twin Gaks Shopping Center 2nd 81 Colorado Bill Jackson Austin, Texas 442-2341 Austin, Texas 78701 Terry JHCIQSOH 2 36 911013 3 r ,.5g,4il lkaxu 'J -0 Q, Q B 6,6 cfongratulations Seniors 7717 l.,,,,iM,.-, Q h ,m, W: , f .2 , ' . tc I --JMC? Q I U7 ' O' fpy6 aiiunal Speed Qienier 5453 Burnet Rd. 452-9524 nf Qsusiin af' Lamar Plaza Drug S -..-l Travis students Herbert Cortez, Yvonne Cardenas, and John Cortez, with owner Lee Zamora are eager to serve you delicious Mexican food, 'lOl' 6 Las Casuelas Restaurant Best Mexican Food in Town Lee R. and Lucille Zamora-Owners Gifts-Cosmetics NO. 1 No, 2 1816 So. Lamar 1209 So. Lamar 4445827 442-9937 1132 S. Lamar 442-6777 No. 2 Patio Service Hours 5:30 p.m.fI I :OO p.m. F1 i d 444-5725 J ' , HSEKZ00 It B' THF CARROUSEI, SHOPPE G 5 i ' I Southwood Mall 444-5230 DAILY'S MOBILE HOME 454 E. Ben White Blvd. R. W. Dai1y40wner SALES Go Creativea, If you want the job done right Best Wishes to Travis Rebelsn - - ' do it with gas sounnnu muon GAS colvlnuuv BILL MADING CO. 512f477'5931 P.0. Box 1268 Austin, Texas 78767 ,4 46 5 :z.:::: msurgsn no 1,4 .::.::. 549 W, fa-'asia ug 'Z .I . Q 'My SY QW You're in Good Company at . M748 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' .4 Commercial Banks of Austin Working Together: American National Bank Austin National Bank Bank ofAustin Capital National Bank Citizens National Bank CityNational Bank Community National Bank First State Bank North Austin State Bank Texas State Bank Travis State Bank University Sta te Bank Members of FDIC Austin Clearing House Association .144 IZIIIW IHoneatl No. 1 2311 So. Congress at Oltorf 444-4453 No. 2 1908 E. Riverside Dr. 444-9790 No. 3 2619 Bastrop Hiway B.A.F.B. 385-4210 No. 4 8566 Research Blvd. 453-4321 Leased Gas SystemsfWhirlpool Appliancesf Heating - f ii 'sl 1 i 3 K -... , .. ,-I Wi H f E ,,, I I QQ 5 I 1 sN s,, I sssss Q is In Q..-Q I Nancy Lasseter, senior, selects sportswear by Aileen from the Wide variety at Beallis. O Splllef Bvfdnef IHC- 4fY0ur Gas Beyond the lVlains', R. W. Daily-Owner 2151 South Lamar 444-5531 2412 S. Congress 444'-4711 PROUD TO BE YOUR NEIGHBOR, AND YOUR GRATEFUL FOR FRIENDSHIP! Austin Catering Service, Inc. Owner: Will Thurman 4720 S. Congress 444-7437 Soufhlamar Barber Shop BE wise, ECONOMIZE - ' ' 5 I like pp. FUNERAL WI H 1 - -1 I , MOM 'ZH-: rf ICN, your 1 ollar ., E- P- We appreciate 107 E I i f 5 duty hum -III .-:ggi ff, 5 Q .gl -.31 p, 'i'..Y,'., - ,- 'I,I gm,4I I if 0 W L 1 .. --Y-fe, 77 p 1811 SOUTH CONGRESS is ' owiiw xvixaiirw LOHMAN p 'E 1 2026 A South Ilamar Austin, 'rms I 2 '1 Mickey Finn shows seniors Bubba Winn and Rosemary Delaney a pretty bracelet from his fine selection of jewelry. FINNA JEWELRY Littlefield Building 473.941 1 f bT:RZ.qu : , - xt x . . , ' 1 . r. iii:-'55, 1 ' Q91 4 ' A 1 7714-i7:vvr1Lf.'Im Ilnmfirf-Qi Kim C1ageH s Rib Room Party Room Available Finest Bar-B-Que Ribs A Specialtyw 442-2 383 2330 So. Lamar Austin, Texas Town Lake Stylist 1912 E. Riverside Dr. 442-8015 UNO Appointment Necessaryw Sanders Drug Store 1600 S. Congress 442-2319 Drugs, Cosmetics, Fountain We Specialize in Prescriptions Photographic Commercial Supplies Af- Photography 1 2315 S. Congress Austin, Texas 78704 ANYD,S SOUTH LAMAR AUTO SUPPLY 16215 S. Lamar Blvd. 4446931 Austin, Texas 78704 Wholesale Auto Parts, Oils, 81 Chemicals 1152 S. Lamar zfqowlfcwd f 'He Austin 's Leading Paint Store al Il'l li 1 FABRIC CENTERS 1706 South Congress i Phone 442-6444 l I 1741 W. Anderson Ln. Benjamin m M e paints 240 :l. O ml' 1 1 CIMAM-Mfxfo-alma-oonurg They Melt in Your Mouth! Village Interiors 2800 S. Lamar STRIIIT' 1, ,J 7 Music qv CO IVI PAINIY 908 N. Lamar 4 476-6927 444-6644 FURNITURE CARPET DRAPES I Open 9:30-6:00 S Monday and Thursday till 9:00 O Applla nce Co. TWIN OAKS CLEANERS 300 E. Oltorf 1124 Lamar .....1 144-2433 mv-n 442-1501 Eldon Powell Florist 2001 Guadalupe 472-9273 0 N G I S unruum nennen ru. Electrolux-Kirby-Hoover GEfWestinghouse-Sunbeam 2118 S. Congress 442-5562 LAI ,J-Q. Editors of the newspaper and yearbook, Diane Nelson, Richard Fly, Julia Barkley, and Mark Yemma, take time out for a coke to quench , I 6124675 2 Mid ' ' ' nfs. 2904 Guadalupe Raw V BROWN furnltqre CABANISS Austin's . . . FURNITURE SHOWCASE The Store with MORE . . . MORE Variety! MORE Color! MORE Beauty! MORE Value! 4 u as -. 3' 3 -- is l, M R 6 1?-Q Q ' g,. A . iq FY 'f-Q 290 East . fBetween . - ' X Alpport Blvd. 81 l.H. 35 V- ! Q, will sr wg? ..:.si, . Kathy Gaddy, senior, demonstrates one way to wear spirit ribbons sold by the Rebelettes. Good Luck to Travis Rebels! P South Lamar Automotive Service 1414 South Lamar Boulevard Phone 442-7525 l Francis R. Reissig Austin, TCXHS Advertising Abana Beauty Salon .......,.... Index .....242 236 Andy's Men 81 Boy's Shop ........ ..... Andy's South Lamar Auto Supply Austin Catering Service ....... Austin Clearing House . . . . . . . . Austin Savings 81 Loan . . . Awbrey Texaco ...... Beallis ............. Bettis ........ Bill Mading Co. . . Brock's Cafe ........ Cabaniss Brown ...... Carrousel Shoppe ....... Clyde Hill TV 81 Appliances Coca-Cola ............. Colley Air Conditioning .... Daily's Mobile Home Sales . . Dickinson Optical ....... Dr. Pepper .......... Eldon Powell Florist . . . Elizabeth's Jewelry .... Evelynis ........... Fabrafic Fabric Center . Fashion Shops ......... Finnis Jewelry ........... Fulford's Appliance Co. . . . . Jackson Tire Co ......... Jenettais Coiffures .... Joe Koen 81 Son ...... Kash-Karry Grocery ..... Kim Clagett's Rib Room . . . Kress ................ Lamar Plaza Drug Store .... Las Casuelas Restaurant ..... Longis Vacuum Cleaner Co. . . Milnor Music Studio ....... Nash Phillips-Copus ..... National Speed Center ..... Percy Maynord Grocery .... Robin's Party Shop ..... Sanders Drug Store .... Southern Maid Donuts ........ Southern Union Gas Co ........ South Lamar Automotive Service South Lamar Barber Shop ..... South Lamar Cleaners . , ...... Spiller Butane .......... Strait Music Company . . . The Pizza Place ....... Town Lake Stylist ...... Twin Oaks Barber Shop .... Twin Oaks Camera Shop . . . Twin Oaks Cleaners ..... Twin Oaks Florist ..... Villa Capri ....... Village Interiors ..... Wilke Clay .......... Woodland Paint Center . . . 240 239 .....238 .....237 .....235 .....239 ...242 .....237 ,....235 .....237 .....236 .....24l .....236 .....237 .....235 .....243 .....241 .....242 .....240 .....234 .....240 .....241 .....236 .....235 .....242 .....235 .....240 .....234 .....237 .....237 .....241 .....236 .....236 .....237 .....235 .....234 .....240 .....241 .....237 243 .....239 .....234 .....239 .....241 .....239 .....240 .....234 .....240 .....241 .....236 .....234 .....24l .....239 .....240 i 3 24 Senior Activities ACEVEDO, LORETTA-FTA 168-7113 Student Council Representative 168-6913 Aide 168-7013 Beauty Revue 169-7113 Rebelettes 169-711g Y-Teens Treasurer 169-7013 Rebelette Assistant Drum Major 170-7112 Student Council Clerk 170-7113 Southern Belle Nomi- nee 170-711 ALEJANDRO, KATIE ALEXANDER, STEPHANIE-Student Council Alternate 168-6913 FHA 169-7113 FHA Chapter Officer 170-711 ALVEREZ, JOHNNY-B-Team Football 168.6933 varsity Football 169-7013 PASF170-711 ANDERSON, ANN-Student Council Representative 169-7013 Rebelettes 169-701Q Drama Club 169-7013 German Club 169-7113 FTA 170711 ANDERSON, JERRY-Band 168-711 ARRIAGA, JOE ARRIOLA, RICHARD ASHLEY, VALERIE-Southerner Reporter 170-711 AUMENT, BRUCE-B-Team Football 168-6913 Chess Club 168-6913 B-Team Basketball 169-7013 Golf Team 169-7013 Auto Mechanics 170-711 AYALA,IDA-Aide170-711 BARKLEY, JULIA-R-Club 168-6913 I Mixed Choir 168-711Q Intramurals 168-691i All-City Basketball 168-6913 Publications Representatjve168-7113 South- emer photographer 168-7113 Southerner Reporter 168-7113 Aide 168-7113 Southerner News Editor 169.7O1: PASF Treasurer 169-7013 PASF 169-7113 Quill and Scroll 169-7113 UIL Solo and Ensemble 169-7113 Southemer Ad Salesman 169-7113 UIL Spel- ling Contest Alternate 169-7013 Trinity Workshop 169-7013 PASF Convention Delegate 169-7013 W'ho's Who 170-7113 National Honor Society 170-7113 PASF Convention Delegate 170-711 BARNEY, PAMELA-Band 168-7113 German Club 168-7113 Student Council Representative 168-6913 Beauty Revue 168-6913 Section Editor-Rebel Round- up 168-6913 Aide 1687013 German Club Treasurer 169-7013 UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 168-7113 Twirler 170-7113 Drama Club 170-711 Mrs. Bernard Forster explains the voting ballot to Rudy Yanes and Mary Helen Luna, 244 BARRIENTOS3 SYLVIA-Y-Teens 168-7013 Thespians 168-6913 Intramurals 168-7011 Medical Careers Club 169-7113 Medical Careers Club Vice President 170-711 BASKIN, RICHARD-DE 170-711QDECA Contcstwinner 170.713 BEAL, DARRYL-Varsity Football 168-6913 Varsity Bas- ketball 168-6913 German Club 168-6913 Chess Club 168-6913 DE 170-711 BEATTY, VICKEY-UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 168-7113 German Club 169-7113 Choir Letterman 169-701 BERNAL, THERESA-Gi.rl's Choir170711 BERNHARDT, WANDA-FHA 168-703: National Honor Society 168-7113 Aide 169-7013Girl's choir 170.713 BLACKMON, PATRICIA-FHA 168-7111 DECA Club 170.7131 DE Secretary 170.713 BLACKMON, PRISCILLA-FHA 160.7133 DECA Club 169-711 BORING, STALEY-VICA 170.713 BOULTINGHOUSE, JAN-Ano 170.713 BROWN, CARL. BROWN, GEORGE-Band168-711: Choir 169-701 BROWNMJIM-French Club 169-711Q French Club Presi- dent 170-7113 Beauty Revue 170-711 BROWN, KAREN-DE170-711 BURT, NANCY-FHA 160.7131ci170.7131v1cA170.713g Gii-l's Choir 170.713 BUTLER, ROGER BYROM, LUCY-Latin Club 168-691g Medical Careers Club 169-7113 Southerner Reporter 170-7119 Aide 170-7113 Medical Careers Secretary 170-7113 FHA 170-7113 FHA Class Officer 170-7113 FHA Vice President 170-711 CAIN, CHARLOTTEfBand 168-7113 Intramurals 168-7113 Latin Club 168-6913 Twirler 169-7013 Band Sweetheart 170-7113 District Band 170-7113 VICA Secretary 170-7113 VICA Vice President 170-711 CALDERON, DAN-B-Team Football 168-691 CALDERON, DIANEfStudent Council Representative 168-6913 More Beautiful 1686911 PASF 168-7013 Intramurals 168-6913 UIL One-Act Play 168-6913 Football Sweetheart Nominee 169-7012 Class Officer 169-7013 FHA 169-7113 Aide 169-7113 Advisory Vice President 169-7113 Queen Nominee 170-711i Beauty Revue ,170-7113 FTA 170-7113 FHA Corresponding Secretary 170-711 CALDWELL, JOHN-PASF 168-6913 Student Council Alternate 168-7013 Tennis Letterman 169-7013 Stu- dent Council Representative 170-7113 Beauty Revue 170-711 CAMARILLO, IRVINGfB-Team Football 168-6913 PASF 168-7013 Beauty Revue 168-7113 Varsity Football 169-7013 Class Favo1'ite Runner-up 169-701Q Boy,s Style Show 170-711 CARLSON, GAIL-Thespians 168-7113 UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 168-7113 French Club 169-7113 National Honor Society 169-7013 Of Poems, Youth, and Spring' 168-6913 The Crucible 169-7013 Fan- tasticks',169-7013 The Mouse That Roared 170-711Q Bad Seed',170-711 CARR, KITTY-Student Council Treasurer 168-6913 Stu- dent Council Altemate 169-7113 Rebelettes 169-7013 Publications Representative 170-7113 Class Officer 170-7113 FHA 170711 CARVER, BEVERLY-Rebelettes 170-7113 Beauty Revue 170-7113 Southern Belle Nominee 170-7113 Thespians 170-7113 Dixie Belles 170-711 CASAREZ, MARGARET-Spanish Club 170-7113 FHA 170-711 CASTILLO, DOROTHY-FTA 168-7113 Intramurals 168-6913 FHA 170-7113 Thespians170-711 CASWELL, WANDA-Student Council Alternate 168-6913 Publications Representative 168-6913 VICA 169-711 Rosemary Delaney studies E E 4 CHADWELL, ANNfVarsity Tennis 168-7113 Thespian 168-6913 Intramurals 168-691 Publications Representa tive 168-6913 R-Club 168-7113 Rebelettes 169-701 Dixie Belles 169-7013 Speech and Forensic Clul 169-7013 Student Council Officer 169-7113 Latin Clul 169-7113 National Honor Society 169-7113 Varsitf Cheerleader 170-7113 Student Council Vice Presiden 170-7113 Latin Club President 170-7113 Scarborough' Teen Board 170-7113 Queen Nominee 170-7113 Ex change Club Girl of the Month 170-711 CLAR11, DAv1D-v1cA 169-711 CLARK, MICHAEL-B-Team Football Captain 168-691 Beauty Revue 168-6913 Varsity Football Letterm 169-7113 Varsity Baseball 169-7013 Beauty Reviii 170-7113 Honorable Mention All DistJ'ict170-711 COLEY, JESSE DAILY, PAMELA-Class Vice-President 168-7013 Studen Council Alternate 168-6913 Publications Represent: tive Alternate 168-6913 Varsity Tennis Team 168-71I Beauty Revue 168-6913 FTA 168-7113 Intramural 168-7013 Trustee,s Award 168-7013 FTA Treasure 169-7013 French Club 169-7113 Varsity Cheerleade 169-7013 R-Club 169-7113 National Honor Societ' 169-7113 Student Council Vice-President 170-71I Student Council Delegate-At-Large 170-7113 FT1 Vice-President 171L7113Who's Who 170-711 DEAN, BECKI-French Club 170-7113 FHA 170-711 DELANEY, JIMMY-PASF170-711 DELANEY, ROSEMARY-Class Officer 1168-7013 PASI' 168-7013 FTA Historian 168-6913 'TA Presideni 69-71 3 Rebelettes 169-7013 Beauty Revue 170-711 ,Publications Representative Altemate 170-7113 Publi' cations Staff 170-711 X DUNCAM, DEBRA-Class Officer 168-6913 Publication Representative 168-7013 Advisory President 168-701 Class Favorite Runner-Up 168-6913 PASF 168-691 Intramurals 168-6913 Varsity Cheerleader 169-7113 .1 Capella Choir 169-7113 Beauty Revue 169-7113 FT! 169-7113 FTA Secretary 170-711 ELLIS, PA ULA ESQUIVEL, DEBBIE FARISH, DANETTE-Rebelettes 169-7013 FTA 169-70 Mixed Choir 169-7113 French Club 169-7113 Girl' Choir 170-711 FLORES, TONY-Basketball 160.6933 Basketball Mmgf 169-701 1 FLY, RICHARD-Band 108-711i Debate Club 16869 Student Council Representative 168-7013 Studer n Whaley and Linda Long discuss their ns conceming the coming graduation. Council Parliamentarian 168-7113 R-Club 168-7113 Southemer Sports Editor 168-7013 Southerner Editor 170-711Q Debate Club 168-6913 All-Region Orchestra 168-6913 All District Band 169-7113 All-Region Band 169-7113 Trustee's Award 168-7113 National Honor Society 169-7111 Quill and Scroll 169-7113 Who's Who 170-711 ADDY, KATHY-Latin Club 169-7013 Latin Club Secre- tary 169-7013 Student Council Alternate 169-7013 Rebelettes 170-7113 Southern Belle Nominee 170-7113 Senior Class Officer 170-7113 Advisory President 170-711 ALvAN,vO1,ANDA ARTMAN, JAY-PASF170-71.1 lIL, CARLOS 1 ILASS, GARY-Boy's Choir 170-7113 Mixed Choir 170-711 ONZALES, CANDELARIO ONZALES, FRANK ONZALES, STELLA-Publications Representative 168-6913 Latin Club 168-7113 FTA 169-7013 Rebelettes 169-711g Class Officer 169-7013 Southern Belle 170-7113 Southern Reporter 170-7113 Rebelettes Cap- tain 170-7113 Dixie Belle Captain 170-7113 Student Council Representative 170-7113 Student Council Alternate 170-7113 Claw Officer 170-711 OULDIE, SAM-Class President 168-7013 Publications Representative 168-701: Student Council Representa- tive 168-711: Royal Court 168-6913 B-Team Football 168-6913 Class Favorite Runner-Up 168-6911 Varsity Football Letterman 169-7113 Boy's State Nominee 169-7013 Aide 169-7013 R-Club 168-7113 German Club 169-71 13 Trustees Award 169-7012 Rotary Club Boy of the Month 170-71 13 Exchange Club Boy of the Month 170-7113 Student Council Parliamentarian 170-7113 King Nominee 170-7113 Manchaca Optimist Club Nominee For Young Texan Award 170-7113 All District Football Honorable Mention 170-7111 Na- tional Honor Society 169-7113 German Club President 170-7113 Elks Club Youth Leadership Contest 170-7112 Beauty Revue 170-7113 Who's Who 170-711 -OVEA, RFNl'ro-B-Team Football 168-691g Varsity Football 169-701 VRABS, CHARLES -Thespians 169-701 ,RACE, WILLIAM- Spring Training Football 168-701g B-Team Football 169-7011 R-Club 169-7013 DECA 1711711 QRAVES, JANICE-FHA 170-7113 Aide 170-711 LREENE, PAUL-Student Council Alternate 168-7012 Publications Altemate 168-701Q Advisory Vice Presi- dent 168-7013 DE 170-7113 DECA Area Contest 170-7113 DECA State Contest Delegate 170-711 GROSS, ROBERT-Latin Club 109-7113 Beauty Revue 170-7113 Boy's Style Show 170-7113 Latin Club President 169-701 GUERRERO, GRACE-Aide 168-6913 Speech Club 163.6911 FHA 169-701: Hospital science 169-7011 ICT 170-711 HACKBARTH, HARVEY RAC-OOD, TOMMY-Advisory P-asia.-at 168-7111 Aide 168-7111 Beauty Revue 170-711 HAIDET, HARRY HARBOUR, BRUCE-B-Team Football 46116913 Varsity Football 169-701 HARDIN, JERRY-Varsity Football 168-7113 Varsity Track 168-701 HART, NANCY HARTY, BILL-Band 170-7112 District Band 170-7113 Region Band 170-7113 Who's Who 170-711 HAVINS, DEBBIE-Student Council Representative 168-6913 French Club 169-7112 Rebelettes 169-701g FHA 170-711 HEJL, STEPHEN-Aide 169-711 HENDERSON,JENNIFER-Aide170711 HENRY, KATHY-French Club 168-701: FHA 170-711 HERNANDEZ, MARY ALICE-Aide 168-7113 Intramural BaskeLball168-691 HERRERO, VIRGINIA-Aide169-7113 FHA Class Officer 169-7013 Tennis 170-7113 PASF 170711 HILL, SHERRY-Aide 168-7113 Mixed Choir 168-7112 Student Council Alternate 170-7113 FHA Class Of- ficer 170-7113 National Honor Society 170-711 HINDJOSA, ANNIE HONC3 PATRICIA-One Act Play 168-6913 Crew Head 168-7113 Aide 168-7113 R-Club168-7113 German Club 168-6913 Thespians 168-7113 Publications Representa- tive 108-7111 French Club 170-711 HULSEY, JEFF-PASF 169-7113 German Club 169-701: Beauty Revue 169-711 HUMMON, CRYSTAL-French Club 168-7113 History Club 168-6913 Bad Seed 170-7113 Queen Nominee 170-711 JACKSON, SYLVIA-Varsity Tennis 168-6913 Latin Club 109-711Q Latin Club Treasurer 170-7113 Student Coun- cil Representative 169-701g Student Council Treasurer 170-7113 Soutllerner Reporter 170-711 JENKINS, JIMMY JIMENEZ, ESPERANZA JOHNSON, CAROL-Thespians 168-6913 Aide 168-7113 UIL Spelling 168-0912 Publications Representative 169-7113 French Club 169-7113 French Club Treasurer 170-711 JOHNSON, NANCY-Choir 168-7113 Trustees Award 168-7013 FTA 168-7113 Aide 168-6913 Southerner Reporter 168-6913 R-Club 169-7013 Rebelettes 169-7113 French Club 169-7011 Rebelette Officer 170-7113 Southern Belle Nominee 170-7111 Beauty Revue 170-711 JONES, Ll:sA JUAREZ, MANUEL KIPPLE, MARI-Class Officer 168-6913 PASF 168-6913 PASF Secretary 168-6913 FHA 170-711 KERR, DAN-Choir170-711 KIRKLAND, GAIL-Band168-7113 UIL Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 168-711: Intramurals 168-6913 Aide 169-7113 District Band 169-7113 Southerner Reporter 170-711 KNAPP, DAVID-Varsity Football 169-701: Varsity Bas- ketball 169-7013 Varsity Track 169-701g Boy,s Choir 170-711 KONARSKY, JOHNNY-B Team Football 168-6913 B- Team Baseball 168-6913 Golf Team 168-6913 Aide 168-7112 DECA Club 170-7113 DECA Club Officer 170-711 KONDERLA, TONY-Varsity Baseball 168-7113 B-Team Basketball 168-691g Varsity Football 169-7113 Mixed Choi.r169-711 KYLE, BODIE-Student Council Representative 168-7011 Class Officer 168-6913 Girl's Choir 168-6913 R-Club 168-7113 Aide 168-7113 FTA 168-7013 Beauty Revue 168-7113 Football Sweetheart Nominee 168-6913 Girl's Intramurals 168-6913 Cheerleader 169-7113 Student Council Secretary 169-7013 Mixed Choir 170-7113 Class Favorite Runner-up 169-7013 Football Sweet- heart Nominee 170-711g Queen Nominee 170-711 LASSETER, NANCY-Royal Court 169-7013 Class Officer 109-711Q Tennis Team 169-7013 French Club 169-7113 Student Council Representative 170-7112 Football Sweetheart 170-711 LAWSON, DICKY-Football 168-6913 Baseball 168-7113 Student Council 168-6913 Tnlstees Award 169-7013 Beauty RCVUW168-6913 Varsity Football 170-7113 Southem Beau 170-7113 King Nominee 170-7113 Aide 170-7113 Beauty Revue 170-711 LEOS, MOSES-Boy's Choir 169-7113 Mixed Choir 170-7113ICT170-711 LEWIS, MIKE LIMON, GUADALUPE-ICT 169-701: Boy's Choir 170-7113 Senior Boy's Style Show 170711 LOHMANN, DIANA-Band 168-7113 District Band Alter- nate 168-6913 UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 168-7113 Section Editor-Rebel Roundup 108-691L Aide 108-691g Intramurals 168-7013 Advisory Secre- tary 168-6913 FTA 169-7113 French Club 169-7113 Class Officer 169-7013 Student Council Alternate 169-7013 Trustees Award 169-7013 District Band 170-7113 Band Historian170-7113Who's Who 170-7112 National Honor Society 170-7113 Quill and Scroll 170-7113 Publications Alternate 170-7112 Section Edi- tor-Rebel Roundup 170-711 LONG, LINDA-Trustees Award 168701g Publications Representative 168-7113 FTA 168691g Aide 169-7013 Student Council Altemate 169-7013 R-Club 169-7013 National Honor Society 169-7113 Spanish Club 169-711 LUNA, MARY HELEN-Intramurals 169-701 LUNA, VALENTINO-B-Team Football 168-6913 B-Team Baseball 168-6913 Intramurals 168-7013 Varsity Basket- 112 E952 Miss Margaret Snider answers Marilyn Patridgels questions on entering college. 24 Sen io r Activities ball 169-7113 Basketball Co-captain Boy's Choir 170-7113 Senior Boy,s Style Show 170-711 McFARLAND, DENISE-FHA Chapter First Vice- President 168-6913 Latin Club 168-7013 Trustees Award 168-7013 Medical Careers Club Treasurer 170-7113 FHA Class President McKENNY, MICHELE-Student Council 168-6913 Class Favorite 168-7113 FTA 168-7113 Beauty Review 168-7111 Beauty Review Top Ten 169-7013 Royal Court 168-7013 French Club 169-7113 Student Council Officer 169-7013 The Crucible 169-7013 Homeroom Officer 168-691: Aide 168-6913 Intramural Letter 168-6913 Class Officer 168-6913 Cheerleader 169-7113 Head Cheerleader 170-7113 Mixed Choir 169-7013 Girls Choir 170-7113 Queen of Travis 170-7113 Football Sweetheart Nominee 170-7113 Who's Who 170-711 MAHER, TERRY-Thespians 168-7113 Thespians Presi- dent 170-7113 Best Thespian 169-7113 National Thes- pian 169-7113 National Forensic League 169-7113 Speech Club 169-7113 German Club 169-7113 German Club Historian 170-7113 R-Club 168-7113 Student Council Alternate 170-7113 Aide 169-7113 National Merit Letter of Commendation 170-7113 National Honor Society 169-7113 Trustees Award 168-7013 Rotary Club Boy-of-the-Month 168-6913 Exchange Club Boy-of-the-Month 170-7113 Who's Who 170-7113 Publications 170-7113 Best Masquette 168-6912 Cast and Crew of Of Poems, Youth, and'Spring 16B-6913 Cast and Crew of Androcles and the Lion 168-691: Cast and Crew of He Who Gets Slappedu 168-6913 Cast and Crew of The Fantastiksn 169-7013 Cast and Crew of The Crucibleu 169-7013 Cast and Crew of Gammer Gurton's Needlei' 169-7013 Assistant Di. rector of K'The Crucible 169-7013 Cast and Crew of The Mouse that Roaredn 169-7013 Cast and Crew of The Bad Seed 170711 MALONEY, KITTY-Class Officer 168-6912 Intramurals 168-7113 Spanish Club 168-6913 Southerner Reporter 170-711 MARAK, HELEN-German Club 169-7113 Southemer Reporter 170-711 MARTINEZ, DAVID-All-District Band 168-7113 Aide 168-6913 All Region Orchestra 169-7113 All State Band 170-7113 All Region Band 170-7113 Drum Major 170-711g Whois Who 170-711 MARTINEZ, JOHNNY-Intramurals169-7013 DE 170-7113 Senior' Boy's Style Show 170-7113 Boy's Choir 170-711 Stacy Peoples shows Danette Farish and Kitty Carr the finer points of sculpturing. 246 MATA, HENRY-B-Team Basketball 168-6913 Student Council Representative 168-6913 Advisory President 168-7013 Class Favorite 169-7113 Royal Court 169-7013 Beauty Revue 169-7113 PASF 169-7113 Varsity Basket- ball 169-7113 Southern Beau Nominee 170-7113 Class Officer 169-7013 All District Basketball 169-7013 Bas ketball Captain 170-7113 King of Travis 170-7113 Who's Who 170-711 MEDRANO, PAUL-B -Team Feeibeii 168.6911 Trustees Award 163.7011 PASF 169-7013 Aide 170.711 MERLO, CHARLES-Aide 168-6913 Section Editor- Rebel Roundup 169-7013 Southerner Reporter 169-7013 Quill and Scroll 169-701: PASF 169-701Q Publications Photographer 169-7013 Rodeo Club 170-7113 Advisory President 170-711 MILLER, DEBORAH-Latin Club 168691Z Rebelettes 169-7013 Student Council Representative 169-7013 Aide 169-7013 Publications Alternate 169-7013 DE 170.711 MOORE, SKIPPY-Boy's Choir 1687113 Varsity Basket- ball 168-7112 Varsity Football 168-7113 Varsity Track 168-7113 Class Officer 168-7013 Mixed Choi.r170-7113 Southem Beau Nominee MORELAND, MICHELLE MORENO, DIANA MORGAN, BOBBY MOSTELLER, DAVID-National Thespians 168-711i Crew- Of Poems, Youth, and Spring 168-6911 Crew Head- Androcles and the Lion 168-6911 Cast- Androcles and the Lion 168-6913 Thespians 168-711g Cast- He Who Gets Slappedu 168-6913 Trustees Award 168-6913 Section Editor 169-7113 Publications Photographer 169-7113 Crew head- Fantastiks 169-7013 R-Club 169-711g National Honor Society 169-711: Cast- The Crucible 169-7013 Crew head- The Crucible 169-7013 Thes- pians Secretary 169-7013 Quill and Scroll 169-7113 Trustees Award 169-7013 Cast- Gammer Gurton's Needlew 169-7013 Trinity Workshop 169-7013 Best Thespian 169-7013 Crew Head- Mouse That Roaredl' 170-7113 Crew Head- Bad Seed 170-7113 Thespians Historian 170-7113 Exchange Club Boy of the Month 170-7113 Who's Who 170-711 NASSOUR, HERBERT-B-Team Football 168-6913 B- Team Baseball 168-6913 Varsity Football 169-7112 Varsity Baseball 169-7113 PASF 169-7113 Beauty Revue 169-7113 Most Handsome 170-7113 Senior Boy's Style sires-1110.711 NELSON, DIANE-Band 168-7113 UIL Solo and Ensemble 168-7113 Region Orchestra 168-6912 French Club 68-713 R-Club 168-7113 Student Council Clerk 169-7013 Section Editor-Rebel Roundup 169-7013 Quill and Scroll 169-7113 R-Club Secretary 169-7013 National Honor Sociesy 169-7113 French Club Vice President 169-7013 Ai e 169-7113 Co-Editor-Rebel Roundup 170-7113 R-Club 170-7113 Beauty Revue 170-7113 More Beautiful 170-7113 Band Sweetheart Nominee 170-7113 District Band 170-7113 Who's Who 170-711 NEWCOMB, PAT-Band 168-7113 UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 168-7113 R-Club 168-6913 Latin Club 169-7111 District Band Altemate 169-7011 Student Council Representative 169-701 NEWELL, LANA-Band 168-7111 Publications Represen- tative 168-7013 PASF Secretary 169-7012 Beauty Revue 169-7113 Majorette 170-7113 Student Council Alternate 170-7113 Band Sweetheart Nominee 170-7113 Who's Who 170-7113 A capella Choir 170-7113 PASF Vice President 1707113 FTA 170-7113 Aide 170-7113 Publications Alternate170-711 NIETSCHE, PEGGY-Aide1686913 Student Council Rep- resentative 168-6913 Class Officer 168-6912 Intramurals 168-6913 Girl's Choir 168-7113 Student Council Alter- nate 169-7113 Class Officer 170-711 Mitzy Payton considers decorating advisory. NOLEN, DENISE-Track 168-6913 Basketball 16870 Volleyball Intramurals 168-7013 Student Counc Alternate 168-691g Tennis 169-7013 PASF 169-71 Mixed Choir 170-711 OSORIO, ARTHUR-French Club 169-7113 Aide 169-71 OVERTON, WILKIE PANNELLJOHN-Aide169-711 PATRIDGE, MARILYN-Thespians 168-7015 Basketh Intramurals 168-6913 Aide 169-7113 French Cl 169-7113 Student Council Representative 169-71 Choir President 170-711 PAYTON, MITZY-Y-Teens 168-6913 FTA 168-7111 Rebe ettes 169-7113 French Club 169-7113 Pub'ca1io1 Representative 169-701 E0i'?r:'iSf, 25'23Y'iliSske'2'i?.'5e,'n5nTt a't S963 . u - 3 1 e 3 ou erner usin Managert1368-7,113 Student Council Representati 168-6913 eauty Revue 168-711: Trustees Awa 60.695 Class Officer 1 6691: Quin and Ser 169-7113 Volleyball lntrarnurals 169-701: PA 169-7113 Cheerleader 169-7113 Who's Who 170-7 Most Beautiful 170-7113 FHA President 170-711 PEREZ, GRACE PHARO, AMANDA-Thespians 168-7013 FHA 169-71 Frendi Club 169-7113 FHA Class President 170-71 Class Favorite Nominee 170-711 PILGRIM, PEGGIE-Varsity Tennis 168-7113 Volleyba Intramurals 168-711 POEHL, DEBORAH-Student Council Representatj 168-6911 Track Intramurals 168-6913 Volleyb 168-7013 Basketball Intramurals 168-7013 Badmint Intramurals 169-7013 FTA 168-7013 French Cl 169-711 RAMM, ROSALIE-Student Council Officer 170-7 Publications Representative 170-711i Latin Cl! 170-7113 Beauty Revue 170-711 N l RAMOS, RITA Merlo Writes on the blackboard. EED, DEBORAH EYNA, TONY HODES, CLINTON-Football 168-7113 Track 168-711 -IODES, SEAN-Football Manager 168-6913 Basketball Manager 168-6913 Track Manager 168-691: Student Council Representative 168-6913 German Club 169-711 ICHEY, LAURA-PASF town, Drama Club 169-7013 FHA 169-701 DBERTS, KENNETH-DE 169-7013 ICT 170711 DCHA, IRENE -PASF 168-7113 National Spanish Honor Society 168-711 ODRIQUEZ, TERESO-Band 168-711L Mixed Uioir 168-7013 Medical Careers Club 168-7013 B-Team Foot- ball 168-6913 Track 168-6913 Student Council Repro sentative 168-6913 Beauty Revue 168-7113 Beauty Revue Top Ten 168-6913 B-Team Footbdl Tri-Captain 168-6913 Varsity Football 169-7113 All-District Choir 169-7013 All-Region Choir 169-7013 All-Area Choir 169-7013 All-State Choir Finalist 169-7013 Honorable Mention All-District Defensive Back 1707113 Spanish Club 170-7113 King Nominee 1707113 Class Favorite Nominee 170-7113 Senior Boys' Style Show 170-7111 Varsity Baseball 170711 OLLMAN, KATHY-FHA qeeeey voueyhai Inna. murals 168-691 DSALES, MATILDE-Latin Club 168-711Q PASF 169-7113 Student Council Representative 169-7113 Aide 170711 OVIRA, SUSAN-Trustees Award 1,68-7013 PASF 168-6933 Cast- The Crucible 169-7 13 Varsity Ten- nis 16 -70113 R-Club 169-7113 Student Life Section Editor-Re el Roundup 170-7113 National Honor Society 170711 UIZ, ABEL-Student Council Representative 168-7013 Eltpanish Club 468-701g Mixed Choir 168-7133 Football anager 169- 023 Baseball Manager 169-7 13 Basket- ball Manager 69-7013 Student Council President 170-711 RUIZ, JOE-DECA Club Treasurer 170-711 RUSK, GLINDA-FHA 169-7013 DECA Club 169-7113 Basketball Intramurals 169-7013 Beauty Revue 1707113 Volleyball Intramural Captain 170711 SAENZ, HENRY-Spanish Club 169-711 SANDERS, JOHN-Southerner Reporter 169-7113 Thes- pians 170-711g Cast and Crew- The Mouse That Roaredi' 170-7113 Assistant Director and Crew-'KBad Seed 170711 SANDERS, MARGEE-PASF 169-7013 Southerner Re- porter 169-701 SARATE, SUSIE-FHA 168-6913 Track Intramurals 168-6913 Volleyball Intramurals ' 168-6913 VICA 169-7013 Volleyball InI1amurals170711 SEAWARD, MICHAEL SEAWARD, RICHARD SHARP, GREG-DECA 169-711 SHELTON, GLYNDA-Band 168-7113 German Club 68-713 German Club Secretary 169-701Q Twirler 69-70 3 Head Twirler 1707113 Most Outstanding ICT 70-71 3 VICA President 170711 SHELTON, TOMMY-B-Team Football Manager 168-6913 Varsity Track Manager 168-7113 Varsity Football Manager 169-711 SLATER, LARRY SMITH, SANDRA-Rebelettes 169-7113 German Club 169-733 German Club Secretary 1707113 Southem Belle ominee170-711 SOSA, MARGARITO-Varsity Football 169-711 SPITTLER, BECKY-Mixed Choir 169-7113 German Club 169-711 STAPP, SHARLENE-Thespians 168-6913 Chess Club 168-6913 Rebelettes 169-7113 Southern Belle Nominee 170-7113 French Club 169-7113 French Club Secretary 170-7113 National Honor Society 169-7113 Rodeo Club 170-711 STEPKIN, RICKY-Student Council 170711 THOMPSON, BILL THOMPSON, JOYCE TOOLEY, SUZANNE TOWNS, JAMES TREVINO, TONY-Band 168-7113 UIL Solo and En- semble 168-6913 Key Club 168-7113 Key Club Vice- President 169-701L Key Club President 1707113 Senior Boyls Style Show 170-7113 Student Council Represen- tative 170-711 TURNER, JOYCE-PASF 169-7013 FHA 170-711 VALDEZ, ZENY-Hospital Sciences 169-7013 VICA 169-7013 Medical Careers Clubs 1707113 FHA 170-711 VEGA, RUBEN VENABLE, LEROY-Mixed Choir 169-7113'UIL Solo and Ensemble 169-701g The l72.ht3Stl.lKSl,Q Student Conn. eil Altemate 168-691 VILLASANA, EVELYN-Thespians 170-7113 Spanish Club 170-7113 The Mouse that R0ared WALKER, WAYNE-Latin Club 168-7113 Varsity Tennis 168-7113 Trustees Award 168-7013 Chex Club 168-6913 Intramural Volleyball 168-6913 Latin Club Treasurer 169-7013 Varsity Tennis Captain 169-7113 National Honor Society 169-7113 R Club 169-7013 Latin Club Vice-President 1707113 Aide 170-711Q Senior Section Editor-Rebel Roundup 170-711Q Senior Boy's Style Show 170-7113 Quill and Scroll 170-7113 Class Favorite Nominee 170-711 WARD, CATHY-PASF 168-6913 Beauty Revue 168-7111 Advisory President 168-7013 Beauty Revue Top Ten 169-7013 Rebelettes 169-7113 Rebelette President 170-7113 Aide 168-6911 Southem Belle Nominee 170-7113 Royal Court Nominee 170-7113 Student Council Representative 1707-113 Beauty Revue Beau- tit'ul170-711 WHALEY, KENNETH-Latin Club 168-7013 B-Team Base- ball 168-6913 History Club 168-6913 Trustees Award 168-6913 Aide 169-701 WHITLEY, JIMMIE LOU- DECA 169-711 WHITTINGTON, DEBORAH-Latin Club 169-7013 Speech Club,169-7013 Speech Festival at Trinity 169-7013 -UIL Solo and Ensemble 169-7013 Class Historian for FHA 1707113 VICA Reporter 1707113 VICA Parl.iamentarian170711 WHITTLE, KAREN-City Track Meet 168-7113 FHA 168-7111 City Volleyball Team 1707113 Thespians 170711 WIED, HARLEY-Thespians 168-711g Androcles and the Lion 168-691g UIL One Act Play Contest3 He Who Gets Slapped 168-6913 Best Masquette 168-6913 Trustees Award 168-701Q National Thespians168-7113 Aide 169-711Q German Club 169-7113 Beauty Review 169-7113 Student Council Alternate 170-7113 Senior Boy's Style Show 1707113 German Club Sergeant at Arms 170-711 WILL, RICH ARD-ICT President Miss Jane Smoot heartily Welcomes Tony Flores and Pat Newcomb with weekly tests. 24 Senior Activities WILLIAMS, JOAN WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY-FHA 470-711 WILLIAMSON, MERITA-DECA Q70-713 WILSON, BETH-rhesp1ms47o717 WINN, JACK JR.-DE vice President 470715 WOFFORD, MARY-Trustees Award f68-701g Aide f68-711g Student Council Representative f68-701g Advisory President f68-695: FHA 169-7111 FHA Class Officer 169-70lg R-Club Q69-705g Rebelettes f69-7013 FHA Chapter President U0-7113 FHA Class Officer U0-71,3 Class Favorite Runner-up 170-711g Senior Class Secretary U0-711g Student Council Delegate- At-Large Q70-71? WRIGHT, JOSEPH-Band f68-701g Band Manager f69-70jL PASF f69-7115 PASF Chaplain Q69-701g PASF President U0-711g Baseball f69-701g Dmm Major f70-7ljg Class Officer U0-7ljg Beauty Revue U0-7113 Who's Who 170-71, WUSTERHAUSEN, PEGGY-FTA Q68-711g PASF f68-6913 Trustees Award Q68-701g Spanish National Honor Society f68-691g Student Council Alternate 169-701g Aide f68-691: Southerner Reporter 168-695g FTA Secretary Q69-7015 Rebelettes Q69-71jg National Honor Society Q69-7ljL R-Club 059-7113 Publications Altemate f69-705: Quill and Scroll f69-701 Dixie Belles 169-71Jg Index Editor-Rebel Roundup Q69-701g Rebelettes Secretary-Treasurer 170-7ljg Wl1o's Who Q70-711g Southem Belle Nominee U0-7113 Dixie Belles Dance Captain 170-711g Publications Repre- sentadve U0-715 YANES, EUGENE YANES, RUDY-Boy's Choir Q70-711 YBARRA, ANDRES-Manager B-Team Football f68-69jL Manager Varsity Track 168-695g Thespians 168-701: PASF f69-705 Priscilla Blackmon and Merita Williamson wonder what is in store for them. 248 YEMMA, MARK-Rebel Roundup Section Editor f63-691: B-Team Basketball Q68-6953 R Club 168-71jg Trinity Joumalism Workshop Q68-6913 Trustees Award 468-70jg Rebel Roundup Co-editor169-701g National Honor Society Q69-711g PASF 469-7ljg Varsity Basketball Q69-701g Trinity Workshop Photog- rapher f69-70lg Quill and Scroll f69-711g ILPC Work- shop f70-7ljg Beauty Revue 470-'YDQ Senior Boys' Style Showf70-71jgWho's Who 170-7155 Rotary Club Representative 170-711g PASF Treasurer 470-711g Publications Photographer f68-711 QCVW75 Gail Kirkland begins the task of writing term paper for her journalism class Ejjeez, we C7774-VCU QC .I -6-04641, UEZ07 I if-424-4 by M 50006 S!bfQ,QUcf,d,f MQ-ff 'W 7 Wt WW Q74 s Qjyf T Wwe '71 Jim Brown locates a mistake in HA Leon Wrathn for his French reading group. QBIC Rs: Diane Evans and Joe Ruiz wonder if they should risk a dime on the Big Red machine. Kathy Gaddy and Laura Richey skip lunch in order to drill on government questions. v 'E in A E 4 Z r 5 F Pam Daily leaves Beallis after selling ads. David Mosteller sets up his camera in prepa- ration for taking ad pictures. Little Reb stands in the gym and always has the last word. 249 Student Index A Acevedo, Loretta 67, 28, 203, 226, 227, 228 Acosta, Shirley 87 Adams, Lee 87 Adams, Sheryl Ann 119 Adamson, T. David 101, 223 Addison, ,lim 119, 174 Aguilar, Veronica Aguilar, Xavier 87 Aguirre, Anterro Alaniz, Elvira 111, 119 Alba, Exabiel 87 Alba, jesse 119, 174 Alba, Tino 67 Alderman, Deborah 119 Alexander, David 101 Alexander, John 119, 224 Alexander, Stephanie 67 , ' Allen, Brenda 101, 194, 195, 197, 201204, 205, 229 Allen, Debra A. 0 Almanza, Catarino 101 Almanza, Della 119 Almanza, joel 89, 210, 217, 223 Alvarado, Cindy 119 Alvarado, Della 64 Alvarez, Connie 101 Alvarez, Gus 119 Alvarez, Johnny 67 Alvarez, joseph 119, 223 Alvarez, Sam 224 Alvarez, Susan 119 Alvary, Martha 119 Amaro, Tony 89, 172, 182, 222, 224 Anchor, Jeanne 222 Anderson, Ann 66, 67, 191 Anderson, Cindy 54, 101, 197, 210, 217 Anderson, Debbie 87 Anderson, Debby Anderson, George 154 Anderson, Jerry 217 Anderson, Karen 54, 101, 113, 192, 197, 210, 226 Andrada, Jean 119 Andrada, joAnna 101, 187, 222 Annis, Bobby 119 Annis, Danny 119 Annis, Kathy Archer, Larry 120, 180, 210, 217 ' Archer, Mike 119 I ' Arias, Teddy 120, 174 Arismendez, Benadend 120 Arismendez, Carmen 101 Armstrong, Tate 101 Arnold, Lee Ann 120, 216 Arnold, Mike An'iaga, Ernest 101, 172 Arriaga, ,Ioe 224 Arriaga, Sylvia 120 Arrington, Lee 101 Arrio1a,Joe Arriola, Richard 224 Arriola, Tony Arzo1a,Jo Ann 120 Arzola, Yvonne 120 Ault, Lorilee 111, 101, 222 Aument, Bruce 67 Aument, Donny 101 Aubrey, Cynthia 35, 47, 120, 131, 200 Ayala, Georgina Ayala, Ida 222 Ayers, Donnie 224 B Bacilieri, Steve 120 Ball, David 120, 186, 194, 206, 207, 210 Bandera, Victor 101 Bal-ba, Mary Alien: 55, 120, 196, 203, 205 Barkley, Julia 22, 31, 60, 67, 194, 195, 209, 222, 223, 241 Barnard, Cindy 201, 210, 216 Barnard, Harold Barnard, Marcy 50, 51, 87, 188, 197, 203. 20 228 Barnes, Bdwa 101 Barnett, Terry Barney, Hank 87, 211, 213, 217, 219 Barney, Pam 67, 216, 218 Barrientes, john 250 9, 210, 216. 211, 214, Barrientes, Tommy 120 Barrientos, Carlos 102. 172 Barrientos, Sylvia Barrientos, Yolanda 117, 196 Bartsh, Gary 120 Baskin, Richard 2111 Bassford, Stephanie 120, 210, 217, 222 Bauer, Linda 102 Baurland, Shirley Bazemore, Danny 87 Bazemore, Davey 102 Beal. Cheryl 120 Beal. Darryl Beandas, Matilda' Beatty, Vickey 31, 67, 222 Bebee, Lisa 82, 202, 203, 205, 209, 210, 226, 228 Beckham, Debi 511, 118, 190, 197, 216 Bell, Ricky 102, 201 Bennett, John 120, 217 Benson, Sandy 120 Bernal, Theresa 225 Bernhardt, Patsy 88 Bernhardt. Wanda 225 Besa. Stella 225 Birdwell, Chris 88. 225 Blackmon, Patricia 68 Blackmon, Priseilla 68, 196, 248 Blackwell, Cynthia 120 Blackwell, 1Vlike Bledsoe, Wlelinda 102 Bledsoe, Melissa 102 Blocker, Robby 102 Boehnke, Mike 102 Bolieu, Tony 190. 217 Boring, Beverly 102 Boring, Stanley Bostick, Bruce 230 Bostick, Linda 88 Botello, Rose 811 Boultinghouse, ,Ianiee 68 Bourland, Shirley 120 Boward, Debbie 120 Bowen, Deborah 68 Bray, Joy 120, 222 Briones. Nlary 120 Brodernay, Brenda 102 Brodcrway, ,lim Brooks, David 102 Brooks, Troy 88. 168 Brown, Carl 120 Brown, David 102, 192 Brown, l'llm0 811, 53 Brown, George 217 Brown, ,lim 68, 190, 249 Brown,,lo Ann 120, 194. 197. 207 Brown. Karen Brown. Nlark 120. 191 Browne. Mathew 102 Browning, tin-gory 120 1 Browning. 'l'eola 88, 197. 201. 225 Bryant, Bobby 102. 172. 179 Bryant. Donna 120, 216, 221 Bryant,joan 102 Bryant, Samuel 120 Buitron, Tony Bukowsky, Charlene 102 Burchard, Carla 102. I 15. 1411. 203. 226 Burnett, Linda 102. 117. 201.216 Burnham, 1lary,1o81l Burnham. Robert 102. 176. 177. 224 Burt. Nancy 225 Butcher. lllenn 120. 221. - 1 Butler, Betty Butler, Robert 102 Butler, Roger Byrom, Lucy 198 .,l-f lf Caballero. Diane 88. 87 Cabrera. Steve 102. 192. 207. 21. Cagle. Connie 120 la le tene107 71 75,1 L.L.7 Calderon. 'Xlbert Calderon. llan Calderon, Debra 102 Calderon, lliane 115, 68. 196 fl3lllf5l'0l1,lil0l'lH Calderon, 1.iz 102 Calderon. Ralph Calderon. Rose 'Xlary 102 Calderon. Yolanda 64. 120 Caldwell. ,Iohn 26.61l.205.211. 21-1 Caldwell. l,arry 88 Caldwell Susie 55. 120. 190. 200 Cain.C1iar1otlc 18. 611, 79. 2310 Camarillo. lggnario 102 Camarillo, lrma Camarillo, lrving Cambell, Randy 102, 185, 197 Campos, Hector 88 Campos, johnny Canalcs, Mary 120 Cano, Yolanda 102 Cantu, M, Hclen120,121 K Cardenae, Rudolph Carrlenas, Yvonne 88, 187, 237 Carline, Ricky Carlson, Gail 63, 68. 69, 206, 207, 209 Carlson, ,lohn 221 Carlson, Robert 52. 88, 209, 217, 219 Carr, Kitty 52. 68. 209, 219, 222, 246 Carrell, Billy 120, 174, 203, 205, 210, 217 Carter, Richard 88, 230 Carver, Beverly 26, 29, 68, 223, 226, 228, 229 Carver, Phillip 120 Casados, Emma 55, 86, 88, 120, 191, 196, 200, 226, 229 Casalos, Inez Casarez, joe 102 Casarez, Margaret 68 Caskey, janet 120 Castillo, Arthur 102 Castillo, Carmen 88, 195, 196, 198, 205, 226 Castillo, Dolores 102 Castillo, Dorothy 68, 196, 197, 207 Castillo, Rufus 102 Castillo, Stephanie 120, 197 Castruita, Sandra 104 Caswell, Wanda 68, 209 Cavazos, Debra 88 Cavasoz, Emilio 120 Cavness, Dorene 104 Cavness, john Cazarcs, Louis Cermeno. Jane 88 Cervantes, John 120, 174 Chadwell, Ann 35, 38, 50, 51, 62, 68, 202, 203, 204, 208, 209, 210 Chadwell, Cindy 54, 202 Chandler, Jeff 88, 172, 197 Chapa, Annie Chapa, Paul 88 Chardin,Judy 120 Childress, john 29, 68, 71, 168, 197 Chrow, Renee 120 Cisneros, David 120 Cisneros, julie 68 Cisneros, lsabel 88, 194 Clare, David 68, 230 Clark, Gary Lee 122, 180 Clark, james 70 Clark, jean 190 Clark, Mark 70, 104, 172, 179, 182, 184 Clark, Mike 29, 71,168,184 Clearman, Bobo 88, 179, 203, 209, 210 Clement, Gina 46. 104, 113, 226 Clendennen. Aloma 88, 192. 216, 221 Cobb, David Cochran, Brenda 88, 151, 226 Cole. lilizabe-th 711, 81 Coleman, jason 122, 174 Co1ey,,li-ssc Collins, Warren Comer, Barbara 70 Cook, Robbin 122 Cook, Stephen A. 122, 217 Coon, Biif104, 191, 210, 216 Cooney, Patricia 122, 196, 205 Cortez, joe Cortez, ,Iohn 122, 237 Cortez, ,lohn P. Cortez, Herbert 104, 172, 237 Cortez, Marie Cortinas, Debra 122 Cortinez, Hilda 88, 225 Cortinez, ,joe 104. 182 Cotar, Henry 185 Cox, George 88, 168 1 Cox, Linda L Cox, Richard 88, 168, 224 Craner. Carrie Cheryl 122 Creed, Vannessa 187, 188, 192, Crockett, lfranees 122, 201, 203, 210, 216, 221 Crow, lforest 230 Cruz, Sharon M. 122 Culp, David 104, 172, 148, 150 Cunningham, Bobby 119 D Daily, Pamela 57. 70, 187,190, 197, 202, 293- 205. 209, 210. 211, 213, 282, 235, 249 Danel, Debra 122 Danmar,1iar1W. 122 Dannar. joycc Dart, Ruth Darity, Cary 122 ax11a,4,l1ur1e'f 104- ax ila. -Imax' axb. 111-l11.y.1.r11. 122. aria. Ihlingu 200. 210 225 ax i.-. 1.uui:11.111' TI. 10-I avir. Xlarn- I0-1 awvs. S4-1111 1111. 217, 219 Jax'.114-bra ay . Ilan uln122,1T'1 ivan, 11m'1n'n-1-.1 Xun T0 1511-5115, 11.uuun 122. 171. 1110 1r1anvx . ,I immy -11. T0,11I1 Jvlanvy. 110-1-nmry 211. T0. 191 210. 2-14 m'1.1'un. Xuglv 10-1 lvl.:-nn.1Cx.1 10-I 111.14-hvu-rrx , Nlllu' 1011. 1011. 1212, 210 Pnliam. Sllarun 122. 190 1-nson. '1'1'rry 212. C15 ia1.1Ql+-nn 122. 217 iax. Xma-lm 122 ial. Iivulrnfv- 101 iaf. lloloraw iaz. Nlarir- ial. 11411111141 01. 104 iaz. Sylv in 1111 ianu1kv.4Q1:-u Jivyvr. 1'1'tvr 115011. Xlgm oblya. lillu ard 122 Porlaun. 11111 122 Jominquvx. 1Jianm'90. unalrlmu. 11111 unu,1Ix'nt11iu ursr'!t.Sh.u1lurn 122 Jura:-x . 1111111- uw-, Simi' ink:-, lim-mf 101. 1.2. 199 195. L 90.1. 2510 Jum:um.1lc-hra T0. 85. 197. 2021. 2309- 219- 222 unn.4Ivnl11ia 10-1 Viuran, 1'+'.ur1 104. 225 1Juyr'r.1'1'Ir'r 122 15 Cuhols. Iiunnn' dwar11r.l11ana 104. 210. 210 .dwarflm lhzwinary 122 Crlwarrlf. Sandra 104 1lr!nfu11n.1laniP11111. 122. 210 .11I'rF. llarlvm' 122 I111f.1.amI Illif. 101111 122 .11ir. Paula 111ir0n. Sam 25. 104 ,Imur1'. 1.111114 101 limbrry, Karma, 90. 190. 200. 207 mmrivll. I1uannah90. 209. 210, 21 1. 210. 219. 221 17 111 110. 2111. 210. 221 nmmria-11.1w-ltv 11.2. JJ ' Inlor. Ilnnuam- 122 1 .ri1'ks0n. X lrginia 154-ohar.1111v1ia 104. I9 I-isparza.11ax 122 lfaquirvl, 110111114- .squivc-1. 1-,dw ard 90 I.. 1151 rada. rlulm listrada. '1'1'rri 11. 20 livans. Diana' T0. 222. 219 1 'fm lo 'fm -'+I 1:1 ana. jamie 1' 90. 220. 2221. 229 1'ar1vy.N1ik1' arish. llanvltr- 70. 225. 210 14r'rnaur1m'z.1'fr1did1., 122 1-vrnandvn, 11151114-190 I. . 1. 20.1 imwy.1'alrir1a X. 122. 210. 219 11191:-'r.n1d.11ub5 221. 101. 197. 1911 171anag.1u,lIhris 1-'landvrum-yvr. Garry 122 1 1andc'rm1'yvr. Rosh' 90 l Iz'min-Y. Nlilw 122. 1115. 211 Iflvming. Hohvrl 122 Florh. Xuthony 1 10re-5. Bobby Y, lflorva. llanny 104 lflorrr. .Iuan Florvs. Kobvrt 22-I-. 2-LT lflugvl. lrvnc 90 171ugc'1. l au1 101-. IT9 inkr'151inm'..101m lf, 122. 1 1'1y. Richard 20. 18. ST. 10. 192. 203. 20-1. 209. 210. 211. 211-. 217. 219. 221. 241 1- ord. Kennvth 122 1'ord. N111-havl 90. 192 170rist5'r. 11 unniv lfornaslw. llhz-nl 104 lfurnash. Roy. 10-1- lfostvr. 1Jr'nni590. 22-1- lfrazvr. Rubvrt 124 Freitag. Norman 124 lfreshnock, Cheryl 12-1- Friar. Brvnda 89, 90. 191 1 riar. Darlene Friar. Larry 124 lfrissvl. Randall . 209. 210, 219. LL .' '11 2.22 Frorschl. Gains 104, 115, 172. 185 lfussvll. Keith 124 G Caddy. Kathy 24. 26. 29. 52. 60. 70. 226. 243. Galana, Greg104 Glaraza, Martha 10-1- Galvan, Yolanda 70 Garcia. Becky 53, 90, 194. 195, 198, 203, 210 Garcia, Birdie Garcia. llandv1ario 106. 217 Garvin, 1 Domingo Garria, lflizahvth 90 Garcia. Iffrnvst Gan-ia. Hvnry 90 llaru1a.,1uhn 217, 90 Garcia, Nlario 174 Garcia. Xlartin 106 Garcia. Paitif' 106. 194. 195, 205 Ilan-ia. Robert 90. 210 Garria. Ruih 124 Marcia. Sandra 106, 20.1 han-ia. Yolanda Gardnvr. lllvnda flarnvr. Garrison. Robin Lu' 106, 107. Kathy 1-arlman.,1ay 40, 70 Garza.1Iaro164, 124 Garza. lfstella 70. 106. 154 Garza, Iistrlla F. Garza. Gary 90 llarZu,Gre'gI111 Garza, Wayne Garza,,1anl1'2, Garza. ,lrssv 106 Garza. N Ivia 38 Gasva, X linnir 124 Cropping:-r. Robbir- 124 Gvorgv. -Kmy 124 Gibbons, Wlivllavl 124. 174 1.11.1.ar10s 72 611,101- I2-1, 174. 1110 tiirod, Ifram-as 124 Girm1.,1ohn 12-1- 41irod.X lary 124 -., ,,,,,, 1-1asr,1,ary 1 -. -..- 411411. Dv-Iiorah 222 1Zo1arza.1Lrvg llumvx. I-'runcva 100 Gnnzalnm, llandvrlariu T2 1iolmxaIc'w.1larmvr1 106. 124 Gouzaln-F. Danny Honzale-a. David 124-. IT-1 Gunzalvr. Hymiv 124. 217 G0nza1l'f.jan1e' Klonzalu-s.,11'sw Gonza11'f.,lm- Gonzalva. Xlaria Gomalvf. Patricia 121. 217 Gmllalvf. Paul 106 llunzalvs, Pvuuh- 106. 1911. 225 Gonfalva. Iiirlxard Gonzulrr. Rubvrt 90 llonzaln'-. Su-lla 27. 52. 72, 205. 220. 2211. 229 timwalvf. Tony Gmmnlc-r. '1'he'resz1 iloofluiglll. David 100 Ilouldlv. 1'1i11y 215. 511. 90. 1011. 197 2-I Gnulrliv. Kofann 121. 190. 205 Goulrliv. Sam 29. 215. 52. 72. 1011. 202. 203. 204. 209. 210. 2111 198 'Y Guerra. 11011111 100 4.m'rrvr0.41racie' T2. 2110 11m'rrvru.,101' 90. 108 lluvrrvm. liobvrta 154. 222 Gun-rrvru. Yolanda 12-1. I9-1. 200 41l1r1a'y.,1.ay 111 Gulhrin-, Suv flutir'rrr'l,l1abrit'l 12-1- lllltivrrm-1.114-urge' Gulivx rvl. .I 01m Gutivrrvv. Linda l1ulman.lIath:'rin llullnan. Slanlry 11.11-lxlmr 11 111. Ilarwy 10. T2 11ag1f-r.4Iu1mm 100 11.1gmn1,'I'mmm 1-0. T2 11a11m.um. 11.411 100, 172, 1112 11aum11m1, liunuir 11am14'1.l.1mr1u'N 221 llarlmnum, 1511 11nr1mlu'. Iiruri' 72, 2115 11:lr11ln. In-rrp 1011. 109. If0 11.1rL1r.n1'.l-an lflairuraw, 11uI1vr1 121 11.1r1mx. '1'1mma- 100. 200, 207 llnrrn-n.11.m-1.1121210. 210 Ilairria. 11r'1mr.u11 91. 220 11urrnN.11c'uniw Hnrrl-. 11u1n'r1 121-. 11111. 210. 2121. 217 11arl. 121.1 .ln 100 Hari. 1.nn4'f 124 nm. X., nu T2 11.nr1x. 11:11 01. 2IT. 219 11.uru-x, lun Nolan 100. IT2 11.1-km:-r, Ikmlvl 100. 1011. 11111 Ilzutlngf. Nlalrlx 100. 21 T 11a11-Iwr. 11uIn'r1 11.11 ina. 114-111111-T2. 190. 209 11411111111-. Kuala 211. 90 11.111 kmN.S11arun 100 111-.u1. 11.uu1u1p1190. 1011. 1111, 22 111'lnlN:-I1 1-1. 111-Imrall 111-1111.-I0 Kun 11vuw, 4101111 100 114-,1.Sl1-plwn 12 11v11. Niiufmit 90 111'imp1'1. 114-mphil 11:'c'1n Xlarx 124 1. Ilan ill 90 Ilvnrlvrxuu. 111 1111114 121 11:-urlvrfnm. -Ir'nni1r'r 72, 1110 111-m1vrfon..Iuf1y 100. 210 11vm1rir-Iwnn. '1'im 124 114'n14'y. 111111 100 111-urx , Xml 100 Hvnrx . .lulm 11111-kvyj 00. 1115 11wnrx.1xat1ly T2 Ilvrmimla-v.11w1 111'ru.nuIa'1. Kun 1011 114'rnam11'1. Xnnim' 1011. 220 11vrn:uu1n-L. 121 nthia ilvrnauuln-1. llvhorah llvrnzuulvf, .Ivrry 1021 111-rnauulm-f.,1usiP 90 11vrn.un1:-1. Nlury Xlirn' T2 11vrn.xm11-x. Ruben 11:-rmuulw. Rudy IOM llvrnanrlz-1. Nxounr llvrrvru. 111'l1v I0 121 19-If 210 Ilvrrv-ral. Ilon 90. 217 l1m'rr1'rn..Imli 121- 11vrrvru.Slr-llu 1011. 225 H1-rr:-ra. 1 lrginia T2 1 Hllgrr. 1 .ulrirla 11iI1.I1vh1m- 121, 210 I1 11111. 110115 .12. Ja. -19. on. 1.1-I-. 200. 203. 20 Gowa. Bvnilo Gamvz. Ifrancvs Grabs, Charlea T2 Grabs. Lorelei 90 Gram: Stew 106. 172 Gralsv, Bill Grad:-y.,1am1-s Grahm, Raymond Graham. 'I'he-resa Graves, janice T2. 196 11111. X1arx1in90 11111. Flwrry 72. 113. 209 Hill. 1'mnmy 104 lliluwlvy, 1'1zAr1 108. 172. 190, 199 111m-flvy . Xlarilyn 92 11ink1c-,Danny 2110 111:11-111'.,1urm'f 1611. 1112 Illrmjosa. Knnie' 74. 222. 225 lliimjma. Nolanda 1011 111u1on. 1'1n'!IyAIo 1 Grrm-nf, Paul 72, 231 Grrm-nough, jay' 106 1irn'e'nough.,Ierome tlriffin. iiriffin. Danny 106, 172 Diane' 106 Grisham. Bruce 106 Gross. Vary Gross. Robert 72. 192 Grubb. Sharon 124, Guajardo. Lucinda 124 Guerra, Christine 106, 226 Guerra. Judy 106 Hinton. in.-:Q 92 Hipo1ito.Cruz 124 Ilipolitu. 1 rank Hipolilo. Gloria Nnn 1011. 111 Hipolito 1lip01ilo Hipolnu . joe 92 . Sara 92 . Tony 103. 19-1- Hipp, llimmv 124,194 Hoa-kvr. llonna 92, 91 2011 Hodgva, 11rum' 92, 150. 19-I, 205. 209 Hodgn-s, tlhria 124. 194. 201. 2211 5210.2 16 2 tudent 5 Hofmann, Anna 126 Hohmann, lfrnest 126, 201 Holladay. Dan 182 Holland, Molly 188. 226, 229 Holland, Rhonda 108 Hollingsworth, Paul 126, 1110 Hone, Patricia 74, 190 HoneyCliiCQ'Sherry 126 Honeyciiit, Tom Hoover, Jerry 224 Hoover, Joan 126, 201, 216, 221 Horton, Yvonne 108, 198 Hoskins, Cheryl 126 Hough, Karen Beth Houston, Willie 92, 176 Howard, Dan 126, 182 Howell, Melissa 107, 108, 201, 217 Huckaby, Dennis 126, 217 Huckaby, Donna 92, 226 Kelly - Mis-liar-1 Kc-lton. Diana- 108 K1-nn:-dy. ll 108 Ka-rr. Dan 225 Ketchum. Donna Kay King, Gt-rry 108 King, John Walker 126. 185.216 Kina. Rodney Llolinnyj Kippls-. Mari 71 Kirk1ancl.Cail7-1. 216. 219. 2-18 Kirkpa trim-lt.1J.niil Kira-lu-. lt-rrp 51. 108. 172. Knapp. truly 1011. 172. 182 Knapp. Darul 73 Knapp. Knallll. 1 irgil Ray 126 Knutson. Kallili-vu 126. 196 1711. 176. 182. 2011. 210 1.u1a Yuliur' 126. 129 Luna, Vali-ntino 76, 176, 177, 224 Lyneli, Mark 128 Magallarn-z, Allred 128 Maher. Terrence 38, 76, 190, 20 213 Majchen, Ji-an Maldonado, ,loc 128 Mallett, Michi-lc Maloney. Kitty 76 Malott, Roni Manchaf-a,J1-anie Marak, 1101:-n 24. 76, 77 Marconi, Vicki 94 Margason, Ki-vin 110 1, 206, 207, 209, 21 Huerta, David Huerta, Eddie Hueria, Janie Sue 216 Huerta, John 108 Huerta, Margarito 126, 135, 216 1-luerta, Tony 126, 224 Hulsey, Deborah 108, 197, 198 Hulsey Humm , jeff 74 on, Crystal 35, 42, 74, 206, 207, 209 Hyden. Debra 126, 222 51? - 1 1 lmpson, Deborah 92 Koehler, Ki-nnm-Ili 92 Konarsky,Joi- 1111-ll 126 Konarsky.Jo11n Kondr-rla. Tony 29. 30. 7-1. 85. 168. 181 Kopi-c-inslii. Mary 108 Korenr-lt. Suzanne- 92. 205 Konri. Yamon 108 Kriu-nnner, lllynntla 111-an 126. 216 Ku:-ntsls-r. Ray Kimaliiflx. tlatliy 108 Kyle. lioilit- 19. 110, 115, 7-1. 208. 209. 210. 222 Kyle. Mary Margaret 219. 1-8, 108. 188, 210, 222, 2211 L La Fucnte,ll1-rbiz- 126, 174. 180, 184 Lagura. David 92, 182 Lancaster.'1'crry 126. 174. 180 Lance. Mike 172 Landy , Dianne Lander, Donna 110. 109 Lasseter. Nancy 19, 52. 74, 190, 203, 205, 209, 239 Laws, Kelly 225 Lawson, Dick 26, 38, 74, 168, 184, 209, 222 Lederman, Michele 126, 217 Ledesma, Eddie- 71. 92, 184. 186, 216 Ledesma. Edward Lee, Shirley Ann 92. 105 Leos. Moser 224, 2110 Lewis. Donna Lewis. Steve Martin, Mary 1 10 Martinez. -Kuna 1 10, 201 Martinez, Cookie- 225 Martinez. David 62, 76, 217, 218, Martinez, Dorothy 94, 198, 216 Martinez, lflainv 128, 198, 217 Martinez ,Johnny 76. 224 Vlartincz. Kathy 110 Martinez, Mary 225 Lewis,James 126 Lewis, Mike- 74 Light, Paul 126. 2115 1 Jackson, Charlotte 108, 225 Jackson, Deberoh 92 Jackson, Gay 126 Jackson, Sylvia 74, 192, 202, 203, 209 jakubowsky, Le Ann 23, 126, 127, 203, 205, 210, 216, 219- ames, Debbie 108 P 1 5 5 Y , ames, Vickey 108 James, Wayne 126,174 Janausek, Bill 108 Jeffery, Philip 126 Jeffery, Theresa Jenkins, Debbie 92, 203, 205, 207, Jenkins, Jimmy 40, 74 Jimenez, Esperanza 74 Jimenez, Jesse 108 226, 228 Lilly, Robert fljobj Limoti, Bi-nny,74, 224 1' Limon, Robert Limon, Victor 172 Lindeman. Susan 1 10 Lindeman. Ric-ki-5 1 10. 185 Lindgren. Mark 92. 911. 158. 201. 206, 207 Linton. Kerry 126 Litton, Karr-n 92 Lloyd. Debbie- 108. 199 Jimenez, Margie 126 Jimeneiglvlanuel J iminezjl David Johns, Daniel 92 Johns, Thomas 126, 21 7 Lot-ra, Isabel 92 Lot-ra, Jillian 126 Lot-ra. Martini 92 1.01-ra. Mary Alive- 126 Loi-ra. Si lvia 74 Johnson Brenda 74 Johnsoni Carey 184 Johnson , Carol 74, 190, 211, 214 Johnson, Daniel 108, 182, 194 Johnson, Debra 108 Johnson, Donna 92 Johnson, 207, 209, 217 Johnsonqhester 108, 154, 172 , 1 Johnsornlvlikc 92, 156 'i'i ' Gary Ed 63, 74, 188, 189, 191, 201, 204, 206. 1.ohman,Dt-bbli- 126 1 .ohmann. Diana -12. 60. 7 216.2l9.221 6. 190. 197. 210. 211. 2121. Logan. Paula Lone-5. Mark 92 Long. D:-re-lt -19. 91. 92. 1-19, 164. 168. 169, 17 , 0 176 177, 178, 182, 202. 203. 204. 209, 210 Long, G14-n 126. IZSI1, 210, 113, 217. 221 Long, Jimmy 92, 64, 217 Long, Linda 30, 76, 209, 210, 245 Long. Mary Louise 126 Johnson, Nancy 27, 29, 74, 222, 223, 226, 229 Johnson Lopi-r. 'lhonias 108 Johnson, Stephanie 126 Johnson, Steve 92 , Wray 23, 126, 191 Johnston, Kim 126 Johnston, William Jones, Cathy 126 Jones, Lesa 24, 74. 231 Jones, Pr-ter 108 Jones, Ronnie 108 J uarez-, Johnny Juzwing, Marie 126 K Kahanrk, Mike George 126 Kanuch, Wayne 86, 92, 176. 178, 209 Karpik. Carmen Karrick. Peggy' Louise 126. 191 Kasper, Sherry Lynn 129, 196, 222 Keeaee, Pam 126 Kelly, Kiiri.92, 217 252 Long. Weldon 108. 172, 224 Loney, llarli Loper. Robe-rt 15-1 l.opm-z.11i-tty 9-1. 196 Lopez. Martha Lopez. Ray 108 Lopez. 114-ln-1-ra 126 Lopez. Yvoniu- Lopez. Vim-4-nl 1.oringL.Jar'kn- 2.1. 108 1.ovi-.Jerry 126, 217 Lore-la ce. Laura 1011 1,owcry . Janis 128 l.nm-ry . Linda 9-1 Luna. Dc-lla 128 1.una. Herman 9-1 Luna. Mary 114-14-n1l1.2-1-1 1.una. Pefffft 128 Luna. Robbie- 128. 171, 180 Luna, Sylvia 187 Martinez, Raul Martinez: Richard 128 Martinez, Sylvia 110, 194 Martinez, Tomas 128 Martinez, Virginia 128 Martinez, Yvonne Mata, Henry 18, 29, 32, 33, 38, 176, 178 Maul, Dan 128 ' Maul, David 128 Maxwell, Roger 182 Maynord, Harris 128, 217 219 44, 62, 76, 164, 175i Mcnngus, David Drew 128, 192, 216, 221 ZV1cAngus, Scott 43, 94, 151, 192, 205, 210, 211, 213 214, 217, 219, 221 1 McBride, Gary McBride, Sue 38, 128, 194, 203, 205 McBryde, Brenda 128 McCalib, Darrell McCalih, David 128 McClain, Terri 128 McElroy, Jana 110 McFarland, Denise 76, 198, 209 McGhee, Tim 23, 32, 35, 46, 15 210 McHenry, Kathy 0, 194, 195, 204, 205 fVlcKenney, Michele 19, 30, 32, 33, 44, 57, 76, 190, 197 208, 225. 242 NlcLa11en, Luann 128, 217 McManus, Patti 128 McNeal, Mike 201 Mc-Nutt. Ricky 128 Mead, Janice 53, 94, 206 Medina, Cindy Medrano, Paul 76, 209 Medrano. Ruben 128, 174, 180 Meek, Melody 128, 225 Molson, Debra 128 Melson, Gary 94 Menchaca, Ginny 110, 117, 201 Mendez. Beatrice 128 Mendez, Larry 174 Merlo. Charles 76, 247 Merrell, Debbie 31, 94, 209, 210. 216. 222 Merritt, Angela 110 Merubia, Liliana 110, 216 Meziere, Janet 110 Mlalkowski. Andrew 76, 158 Nlikolaitis, Terry 128, 192, 198 Milam, Larry 110 Miiicia, Beatrice 94 Milicia, Gloria Milicia. Jesse Miller, Deborah 76 Mi1ler,Jinnny 128 Miller, Susan 110 Milligan, Mary 128 Millman, Sarah Mills, Diana 128 Mills, Stanley Mitchell, Mitchell. Denise 54, 100, 110 Karolyn 94 Miteln-ll, Marilyn 94 Mitchell. Mc-lony 128 Mitchell, William 128 Molina. 1 llga 9-1- Xlontvomcry. Mari' 109, 110, 194 Montgonu-ry. Vicki 42, 94, 203, 2 Moore, Rn-vt-rly 110 Moore, Carol 1 10 Moore, Deborah 100, 110 Montemayor. .-114-zandria 110. 195 F ' 0 6, 207 Porter. jimmy 130 1oorr'. lra llonny 120 loorv. 41 ollu loorv. 1'a1 100 loorv. Skippy 711. 100. 102. 222. 22-1- loorr. Ti-rry 120 loorr. Xivlurla 1UI'I'11l11f1..1l'Llll I 10. 202. 203. 200 lorrlanrl. 11ii'1u'11e' 70 lorvno, Ilrlnlrin' 1 10 lorvnn. 11i.n1.l 70 lorvno, 11o1or4's 941- Iorvuo Iaunvs 1-'10 lorvun Inv 110. 190 Iorm-no. llolni 120 Iorvno. 1.up1- 120 Ion-uu. Randy lorvnn. Ri:-liaril 217 Inrgan lorgau Iorgzan lorris. Rurlvra I I0 Iorris. 111-iivviu 120 10rris.11n'urgr- 110. 172. 1112 10 1'1lir1ir 1l1 '11-1 225 an... .. ... .-.. . Rolrliy 70. 2210 . Ilavnl 10, 110. 19-1 .1..irrx U-1, 199 loss. Nlvlifan I 12 ost:-11i'r. I1.ivim1 112. 59, 70. 200. 207. 209. 210. 211. 212, 219 1014. .I-if 99 1 1 n 1 lui-11:-r. Slvw' 221 unaou. Nnulra 122. 210 uri110. lfilunrrl 1 12 lurphvy. 11r1'Ixy 120 210. 219. 211 Nivlll. Ilvnry 00 urplii-y.1fzir1u lusv. V1uai,I09-1. 209. 210. 211. 212. 210. 219. 221 ils,Qrzivn'.lI1i'1lls 112. 191 ynzirfl. 111-Iinilai 120. 210. 210. 221 i,.mlr.l1i'rlu'rl 310,00 ... 711. 100. 1 rl. 101 r 210 .ix.irru, Irvin' 120 znnrru. 1 iruinni 0.11. 1f1il'I'urn1 m'1li:::in.11.irx 120 .1-four. Iilninx 212. 213. 19. 53, 71. 12f1. 120, 2021. 203. vlann, 11i:uu' 10.22117 19 0 '09 210 211 212 ru. 1x1'l11l91, 210. 221 vnriilillr.1'.iIri1'l.i.111, .0, 192. 10.1, 216, 21. 4-w-uliu',1u'1xn- 112. 110.2111 vni-II.I.in.i1xrn 10. 01. .0, 19.1, I9.. 210. 210. 222 1-nmiI1m'r.Xi-1.1 112.212 ivluvl-. 51u'l1.i 120. 210 14-hula, 1'vlnpIm' iwluilauu.'1'1uniiziw 222 ii-lu-1s.lIiirnI Kun 1110 irlwls. I,1'f1n'9-1. 191 u'1N'li.11un191.21i, 221 n'Ian'1u'. Ixiirvn 111 lvlwlw. I'i-aux 70. 223 'wifi-1u'.11miiii1' 112 J, 220. 2211 mu-lx, Ninn .1.n. .w.1. 91. 91, 197, 200 n.u'1x.1,zir1.i.19..s1. 112. 20 olvn, Xllrwnna' 1210 olvu.111'niw70.222 01i'n,Ray 'urmau. Nliirk 17-1- 11 Vliunan. Shi rl 1210 lclma. lllnrin 1110 1'11.in1on. 11.iry 1110 Jllp11.ul1.,I.nn1'f Jlauu. 11.irrx 91. 217 lrnvlua. 11.irg1.ir1'l 112 lrnvlaa. Rau-1u'1 1210. 210 Jrnsvo. llolori-5 lrn-gon. Kris-I 1210 lrlvglon. '1'rn1i4' Ililrlvnm' 1rtiz.Ri'y 210 lrliv, 111-In-4-1-in lf10 lmrio. Xrl1lur09. 70. 151 lsorio. Row 1 I2 1wrtm1.,1anii-r- 112. 225 lwrlnn. 11i11w 70. 22-1 m'iif,111u'slr'r 112. 172. In avllalns. llunnas 70 annvll. Mlvn 1110 .min-1I.11uy 1,1-v 70. 224 anns'1l.,1nhn 70. 22-1- api'.flI1y41i'11i1m'il 112 ardo. Xmvlia 112 ardo. Nlarlin 179,101,102 Patridgv, Carmen 1122 ,kk.7 Patridgc, Nlarilyn 78.190, 205. 225 1'attnn,,Iamcs 112 Payton. Klilzy 29. 73, 190. 197, 226. 229. 240 Pm-draia. Ramiro 1'cna.,l0hn Pena. Nlary Ann Pi-oplvs. Stacy 50. 521, 711. 79. 208, 209. 210. 211. 214. 2110 Pvralvs, Bonnie 35, 112. 194, 198. 201, 216 Perez. Barbara 130. 195 1 vrnz.Cal1cly Mary 111211222, 223 Pun-z. Iilnanor 112 1 ' Peru, Gracv 78 V' ' Perry.,1ames 130 K Perry,1,oyd 64, 130, 174, 210 Perry, Richard 199 Pi-ters. Charles Peterson. Susan 112 Pharo. Amanda 78 Phinney, Diane 130, 153, 192 Phinney. Gary 35. 39.94. 168. 176. 182 Phipps. Richard , ',,h I , Pigotl. James 130,,18fij:- ,,-, - , mon. 1.oraGai1 112-gg '.', Pilgrrim. I-'egg 00, 187 Pilgrim n, Ray 112,15'1,172.184 Pinson. Dorothy 94 Pinson. '1'im Plant. Billy jim 112, 172.182 Pochl. Di-borah 25, 80, 190 Pocrn er. Donna 216 Rina. Rluly 1.10. 17-1- 11ni-r:i.,I1iniv Rlv1'rzl.,104' R ui'r.i. 1:-rvsu 225 Riu-rs. Ilnufi 19 11iu'rs.,I4'rry 11011 1210 Rixvrs. '1'4nn 2.1, 90 R0lu'r1s.lQzlr1 11115 ni' 1210 Rulyvrts. Xlilw 2110 Rulwrlf. Xvu' Suv 1101rinauii..Iau'1x 11-1, 105. 1110 Robinson. Wanda 96 Rui'kni'11, Dorcas 109. 114. 190. 210. 212 110i'Ilar. lrvm' 195 llndriguvs , Gilbert 1210 Rodriguez. Rmuiy Rodrnruvz. Rlanchr 225 Iiodriglurz. 1'11't'f1 R0f1ri::llr'z.,1iminy 114-. 159 Rudriguvz. john 130. 217. 224 11mlrig:l1e'x, Robvrl 90 liodriguvz. Roy l10drii:w'z. 'l'i-d 28, 35. 39. 80. 100, 184 Iiuflrigiivz. Tvrry Rngi-ra. I.a Donna 132 Rolauul. Cathy 132 Rollinan, KziI1iy00 Rominr. William 114 llmale-3. Nlalildf 80. 192. 19-1. 2021. 209 11nsw.,1ay 11-1- Roas.,1ilnn1y 90. 97. 191. 201. 217 Rouniri'e'. Chvrxl 1112 Rouira. Susan rr. ao. 200. zu I. 21 ss Foss, Ferri Lou 112 Potlhoff, Rita 25 I I Powell, Lea Rae 54-, 191-2,1190 Prewitt. james 1127 ' Prewitl. Kenneth 130 Proffitt. Pam 130 Prokop. Deborah 49. 94. 192, 197, Pulliam. Ricky Ll-3. 130, 174. 100 1 u1liam. Robvrl 421. 94. 172, 191 Puryvar. David 130. 174. 205 Py burn. Shirley 130. 225 Quiroz, Rosv Ann in Quiroz. 'I'i-rri Ann 90 ' g Quis1.1anz't Lynn 112 1 R Ragland, Philip 90 Ramirez. Dvhlxil' 130. 195. 203 Ramire-z. Edward Ramirvz, Ilenry - K 216, 218. 219 Ramirvz. Rvlwcca 90 Ramiri-z. Virginia 1.301111 Rosalir 30, 192, 190. 202. 2011, 204, 209. 210 Ramm, Ramos. Rn-nda 130 R amos. I lebi 130. 222 Ramos. Rrnar 1110 Ramos. Rita 110 Ramos. Rohvri 90. 217. 219. 221. 223 Randall.1Ivn1hia Lee 130 Range-I. mth--r 1 12 Rf-vd. Dvborah 77. 80 Rl'Q'l1.,,131l1l'li 112 I Ritz-d, 1. Rvvd. R Ru-vvs, auriv 112 ' obs-N130 I Cynthia R4-isor. Shi-Ilry 112. 148, 190. 210 Rcissig. Skipper 112. 172. 203 Rvqur-jo. Xlanuel 130 Rrsvndi-Z. ,I vrry' Rcum. llarhara 90 Reyes, lflizalrth 13. 55, 200. 203. 205 Rvycs. Gloria 190 Ri-yvs. ,Ivsus 1210 Ri-yrs. 1,4-nora 130. 21,6 lil'1'I1il. Reyna, Rvy nu. Christina julie Ann 112- '1'0ny Ri-yna. Yvonni' 90. 206 R1-y nolds. ,Iamvs 1110 1'l1'yn01r1s. .10 lillrn 114. 220 Ri'yno1fls.,Iohnnic 114 11110111-s. Clinton 80.108 Rhodrs, Swan 110. 182, 191, Ria-v. Damon 90 1 Rich. Sandy 1210 Richey, Laura 00, Richey, Vvrlin 1110 Riggs. Ron 114. 172, 179. 1112, 205 Rios, Gabriel 96. 170 Rios. Nlario 114. 172, 182. 224 Rioa, 111-he-r-va 114 Rniz. Mn-180. 202. 222, 2211. 225 Ruiz. Diana Nlaric 132 Ruiz. .1 01' 00, 249 Ruiz.,10hn 132. 174- Ru il . R u is. R usll , Rusk. Ruak. R use 1.inda 114. 190 Ulixia ,Ialnra 11-1- lllimla I.:-1' Garcia 11,11ar1x,-Xllrn 11llI1i'i1f'i' Vary Ryan. Lvviliil x Savnl. 1'n'1m' 90. 217 Fnilziw. Nlzirx Xnn 1112 S.l1.ivar,.1m' Szililzina. Rvnny 121. 1112. 171 S.i1ilan.i. Inlunn 90. 97. 127. 130. 109. 191 207. 209. 210. 210. 210 Salinas. Ru-hard 11-1. 1.2. 102. 210 Snlnzinii -go. 1'aiu1 11-1 Sairniilivggu. Sy lvia 00 Siunilpii. 1.upv Nlari Siunillm Yannilpai Sainilpu .Carlos 11-1 . lirmniz' 1112 . 1.upv Xlary II12 Savnilpn. Xirgrinia I1 1 Szunpsmi. ,Izinws 1 iinipfu N.nu'1n'7 1. Xlnriziulu' 90. 107 .1-,lsuf 132. 210 Sam-In-1. Ifflivalmeth 23. 90. I9-1. 198. 2011. 205 Smwln-z,,lu11r1 Humbvrlo 172 Sandor, Gorflun 90. 154 Sautlvra. lfiuzly 114. 194. 199. 205 Samlrrs. Iolin 00. 150. 207 Sand:-rs. 411arqart't 110 Santa Ana. Rlasv 132 Suriitv. Susii' 112 Sairnlv. louis' 11-1- Sariin. Sandra 90 Sall4'rn11i1c'.I1rai-if Faiu-mln. Robby 132 N'1i1i'f1in11'r. llanws 1111 N-lirinnvn. Iiickry Bill 1-12 Svlnirggvr. lliana 190 yr T, Si-luirgm-r. '1'aina 1nn LJ, 1. .. Fi-ull. Imoimrrl 09, 02. 10-1-. 101. 100. 109 177. 102. 22.1 -v broil. Iara 92. 2011. 220 Nwrnarri. Nlirliavl N-.marrI. 1i14.'11d1 Il bvggurzl. Krlhur -17. 1712. 17-1- Srgfurxl. .1 olin Si-gura.l1s1'ar 114 Svgiuru. S1-gu ru. 1 inrvnl 1212 Xavivr 172, 1711. 22-1- hvlfriiiggv. 114-anna 107. 1 14. 190 hrrrinin. 114-rlor bvrrzino. l,uuis 127. 132. 217 bvvrrr. Ilvlrliie' Sliannoi 1. Tliomas Sharp. Kntliony 132 . 201. 200 170. 170. 2 Villasana, livelyn 197, 206, 207, 222 Sharp, Greg 82 Student Index Tatum, Lille 13-1 Taylor, Dianne 114- Taylor, Richard Taylor, Gary 134 Taylor, Rita Taylor, Tommy Charles I I6 Teague, Larry Gene 98, 1112 Teague, Tommy Wayne 911 Tello, David Tello, Johnny Terrazas, Eddie 134, 217 Sharp, Janet 114 Shaw. David 1112. 217 Thomas, Hoyt 105, 1 16 Thomas, Robert 134, 174, 180 217 Shaw, J elf Shelli in,,Nnn114-.193 Shelton. liruee 148, 192, 210, 216 Shelton. lllynda 82, 209, 210, 216, 218, 230 Shelton, Nlikv Shelton. Tommy 40. 168. 182 Shipp, lilaine 132 Thompson, Deborah 1214. 197 Thompson, Jack Wesley 1611. 176. 184 Thompson John Henry 911, 166. 168. 179 Thompson, J oyce 225 Thompson Xlary Jo 116, 225 Thompson, William Thompson, Michael David 22, 32, 116, 117. 201, 2 Simmons, Amelia Sue 132, 205 Sholts. Galen 114, 201, 207, 217 Shugart, Roy 96, 176 Shultz, Audrey 1 14, 190, 226, 229 Shultz, Wliiflillll' 29, 61, 82, 209, 210, 226, 229 Simcr, Mike Simer, Robert 132 Simer, WQIWII' Simmank. James 132, 174 Simmank, Kathy 32, 90, 160, 187, 197, 205, 226, 228 Thomsen, Richard 156 Thrash, Sharon 39, 134, 197, 217 Talbott, Amy 134 Tallant, Wesley 98, 217 Talley, Ramona Gayle Tamayo, Jo Ann 134, 216, 221 Tapia, Martin 114 Tatum, Auda Tatum, Lille 134 Simons, Cindy 96, 210, 216, 219 Simons,Janet 132, 196 Simons. Jeffery 132 Simons, Joyce 114, 225 Simpson, Leonard 114 Simpson, Vicki 201, 210, 216 Skidmore, Ross 96, 172, 199 Slack, Richard 132 Slack, Terry 132 Taylor, Dianne 114 Taylor, Richard Taylor, Gary 134 Taylor, Rita Taylor, Tommy Charles I 16 Teagme, Larry Gene 911, 182 Teague, Tommy Wayne 98 Tello, David Tello, Johnny Slater, Elizabeth tlieneej Slater, Larry Slater, Marvin 114 Slusse r, Sharon 132 Small, John Smith, Billy 96 Smith, Cathy 114 Smith, Edwin 99, 217, 219, 221 Smith. Harriet 82 Smith, Jackie Sue 22, 103, 114 Smith, Jimmie 55, 132, 158, 201, 203, 205, 206, 207 Smith, Judy 132 Smith, Sandra 29, 82, 209, 226, 229 Smith, Steve 114 Smith, Susan 22, 114, 222 Sneed, Valerie 96, 105 1 Snell, Chris 132 Soliz, J esse 96 Soliz, Virginia Sosa, Leon 132 Terrazas, Eddie 1214, 217 Thomas, Hoyt 105, 1 16 Thomas, Robert 134, 174. 180 Thompson, Deborah 134, 197 Thompson, Jack Wesley 168. 176. 184 John llenry 98. 166. 168. 179 Thompson, Thompson. Joyce 225 Thompson. Nlary Jo 1 16. 225 Vega. Ruben 82 Velasquez, John 116 Venable, Leroy 223, 225 Verlin, Richey Vidaurri, Anna Vidaurri, Eddie 116 Vidaurri. Tina 98, 230 Villarreal, Albert 134 Villareal, Chris 98, 172 Villareal, Gracie 111, 198, 225 Villcgas, Albert 98, 217 Villegas, Anthony 134 Villegas, Julie Villegas, Margaret 225 Vinson, Cynthia 113, 116,199 Vogt, Johnnie Sue 134 Von Quintus, Kurt 116, 217 W Walker, Betsy 116 Walker, Chris 82, 211 Walker, Nancy 134, 222 Walker, Wayne 82, 185, 192, 209, 211, 213 Walters, Kathye Ward, Cat.hy 27, 28, 37, 84, 116, Ward, Cathy J. Warren, Genger 116 199, 203, 226, 229 Warren, Mark 39, 116, 172, 179. 184, 192 Warren, Martin 98, 168 Watson. Barbara Watson, Chris 116 Watson, Suzanne 134 Washburn, Kenneth 134, 174 Washington, Joe W. 98, 168, 170 Weaver, James Weber, Terri 134, 196 Weed, Elaine 84 Wells, Jacqueline 134 Wells, Luann 222 West. Kay 98, 209, 210 Whaley, Kenneth 34, 209, 245 Wheeless, Mike 116, 216 Whisenand. Karl 116 White. Charles White, Jodie 116, 203, 226, 228 Thompson, Xlichael llaiirl 22. 32. 116. 117. 201. 2l0.' Thompson, William 217 Thomsen, Richard 156 Thrash, Sharon 39, 1214, 197, 217 Tidwell, Ann 98, 197, 208 Torres, Willie 134 Torres, Fllizabeth 1 16, 216 Torres, Jesse 186 Torres. Mary Torres, Trim- 1 16. 195 Toth. Nancy Sosa, Margarita 82, 168 Sowders, J oyceanna 1 14 Sowders, Mike 114 Towns. J aines Trantham. Debbie 1114 Trawcek. Kathy 161. 187 Spanjer, Arthur 96, 216, 219 Spittler, David 132 Spittler, Rebecca 82, 222, 223 Spradling, Susan 96, 191 Stapp,John 132, 174 Stapp, shafiene 29, az, 190, 199, 209, 226 Stark, David 79, 98, 230 Stark, Larry 31, 98, 222, 223 Stasny, Dale 132, 217 Steadman, Beverly Steadman, Lynn 114 Steadman, Wayne 132 Steele, Penny 132 Stephens, Jeff 132, 174 Stepken, Ricky 82, 205 Stone, Jennifer 132 Stover, Robert 217 Strunk, James Coy 98, 182 Stumbo, Barry 172 Stumbo, Greg 134 Sustaita, Sammy Sutton, Allen 134, 174 Swenson, Charles 114, 190 Swenson, Keith 134 Swenson, Sheryl 134, 143 Szaba, Thomas T Talbott, Amy 134 Tallant, Wesley 98, 217 Talley, Ramona Gayle Tamayo, Jo Ann 134, 216, 221 Tapia, Martin 114 Tatum, Auda 254 Trevino, T revino. Tucker, Tucker, Xlary116. 201. 217 Toni 40. 82, 205, 217 Linda 103. 1 16 Xlelvin 116, 199 1 Turner, Joyce 81. Tye, Raymond 134 11 llrias, Laurie 134 llrias, Lupe 98 lfriegas, Diana 98. 205 1 Valdez. Bobby 1 34 Valdez, Jimmy 22, 1 16 Valdez, Valdez. Rita 134. 198 Zeny 79, 82. 196. 198 1 Varela, Sylvia 81. Vargas, David Vargas, Richard 1214 Vasconcellos, Steve 1 16 Vasquez, Carol Jo 116 Vasquez, Connie Sue 134 Vasquez, Luis 35. 45, 511, 98, 183, 184 Vasquez, Nlargie 118. 134, 203, 205, 217 Vasquez, Xlary Ann 112 Vasquez, Ruben Vasquez. Zachary Vega. Gloria 103. 116. 205 Vega, Xlike 134 Vega, Nauclita 98 Vega, Robert 128 Vega, Rosie 134, 198 Whitley ,Jimmie Lou Whitman, Donna Whittington, Deborah 50, 51, 84, 209 Whittington, Ellen 134, 192 Whittle, Karen 225 Whittle, Randy 134, 174 Wied, Ellen 134 Wied, Harley 66, 83, 84, 191 Wilburn, Monte 116 Wilhurn, Wade 116 Wiley, Steve 84 Wilhelm, Gary 134, 186 Will, Beverly 231 Will. Richard Williams. Bruce s, Dorothy 97, 98, 210, 216, 219, 221 William Williams, Joan 84 Williams, Patricia 134, 196 Williams, Ruth 134, 216 Williams, Ronnie 98, 168, 182 Williams, Sandra 1.16 William William William William Wilson, s, Shirley 84, 196 s, Terri 98, 192, 197 s, Vanessa 134, 196 son, Merita 248 Beth 84, 188, 206 Diane 39, ,116, 192, 216 Wilson, Wilson, John Wilson, Kirk Wilson, William 134 Winkley, Teresa 134 Winn, Jack 84, 240 Wofford, Mary 25, 48, 52, 66, 84, 196, 203, 205, 20 210 Woolsey, Gary Wondrum, Brenda Woodrum, Peggy Woods, Todd Wright, Craig 18, 52, 60, 84, 152, 195, 217, 218 Wriymt, Greg 116 Wright, Joanna 134, 192, 200 Wright, William 39, 53, 98, 151, 209, 210, 217, 219 Wusterhausen, Mike Wusterhausen, Peggy 26, 28, 52, 63, 84, 194, 197. 201 210, 226, 229 Y Yanes, Eugene Yanes, Hector 134 anes, Rudy 224, 244 , antis, Billy 98, 230 antis, Karen 98 M T559 a es a in , + barra, Andy 84 barra, Delfino harra, Frank 116, 216, 219 arbrough, Mary Linda 98, 190, 226, 228, 229 2 I ,C th' 116 205,216 A X3 ' 'X emma, Mark 21, 4-1, 43, 58, 84, 195, 209, 210, 211, 212 emma, Mary 43, 116, 150, 187, 210, 211. 212 illanueva, Yolanda oung, Barbara 116, 150 oung, Bill 98, 211 oung, Donna 116 198, 204, 203, 2 , frm? gig oung, Patricia 98 sla, Anita 134 Z agata, Eddie amarripa, Irene 111, 116, 198 N . amarripa, Joel 134 Q X apata, Ramsey 224 x N 1 ' ' endejes, Jesse 98, 230 n, Mmm as, 45, 93, 203 W Ki! 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