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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

'XA t 1'P',, ROUNDUP 1979 Travis High School 1211 E. Oltorf Austin, Texas 78704 Volume 26 Gene Goodell and Dennis DeKneef Friends, favorite places and long hours of preparing for major exams are vivid in the minds of Travis students as the school year comes to a close. But the good times this year produced and the good lessons it taught will be the most remembered, for these are the good old days. CONTENTS Album .............. Academics ......... Ads and Index .... Activities ,...... where 'the good old days' happened Looking F trtwamdt, M School is a place of will forget the bad times thing of the past No more Travis High will never be learning, but it is also a and remember the good broken lockers to battle forgotten place for fun. It is a The hassles of getting to Even the long lunch lines When the time comes for place and time to remember. class on time and trying to that may seem important now reminiscing old excitement ln the years to come, stay awake through a boring will be forgotten over pep rallies and football students will look back to lecture will be gone But the people here and games will come back as their high school days and Detention for being just a the special things that vividly as the mental their old alma mater. They little bit late will be a happened in or because of of those events .X T a 5. aw .v, If Q f fl ,H 'QQ A change of scene occurred when pep rallies were held behind the band ig hall where students seemed to be more comfortable than in the -, crowded gym. P Although pep rallies may be a thing to remember in years to come, Eddie Cortez, Joe Delgado and Tony Rodriguez may not agree as they sit on one of the stone benches behind the band hall, where pep rallies were held. Many students wanted to win the Mc- Callum game so they could remain with the bell. Carol Chesney is one of those as she walks away from the field after the 17-15 loss to the Mac Knights. One teacher that probably will be remembered is Jane Smoot, who is retiring after being at Travis 26 years. Lectures are one thing students will not have to worry about but surely may remember for reference as Anita Clem listens to John Richter. wwe school Holding classes in the library when book reports and essays are due is customary. Carlos Cruz helps his history class learn the advantages of research. At the main entrance, Patty Perez and other students do some last minute studying and talking before school starts, jgfwgghl- , V ' f Z W. fmfwm' , ' m W :if ,W , Mm, ,. ,X W H..fa1: , 3 k,.fi,. ., ff 542.-av' X' . ., .,,.y t it iii' ,g.t M I W ,K , 4. , .fu in . we1?2 ' it K L um' -. 5,5 ,,,,w,5,f ..-I-'- Ay, 'mr kv'-V UH, ,,,V W 416 :W 1 x M. was ,MA .MT R eiki Although each face seems emorable now, some will and out in memory after the hers have faded. Those ho have special traits will t be lost to the haze that forgetting. Beauty Revue minees, Southern Belle and au, homecoming queen, otball sweetheart and .A.,Na--M u ' 'M Q.-. 's v. E. X an band sweetheart will recall their night and smile that they were so nervous. Participants in assemblies and style shows might like to forget their escapades, but they along with many others will laugh at what they did back then. Even after the words to the school song have almost been forgotten, the spirit of the Travis Rebels will live on in memory of linked pink- ies and the cry, Rebels, Rebels True! Outside the band hall, Janet Wyman, Melanie Goodson and Scott Hastings cuddle up to keep warm, Students gather here before and after school. . ji 1 f, 1iti.:,:.1,' Inside the little theater, April Stephens, Brian Hudspeth's student teacher, directs the production of The Flowering Peach. The theater is a part of the new section opened in 1976 and holds 263 people. l l i This familiar ramp may be just another way to get outside for some people, but to those in wheelchairs, it is a convenient access to the parking lot and the gymnasium without the in- terference of steps. Close to the entrance of the school, stands this sign erected in 1972 by the Student Council. austin City Qt Th G d id D y A sea of trees leads up to downtown Austin. Buildings erected in the late 1800's and some now under construc- tion enhance the beauty of the skyline. ti ta , 3 , A . ,W . 1 The complete lite story of Lyndon With a seating capacity of 18 th -:fr-fr--ferr--ef:---f-, -gf-,,'r.',lqZgV-',, '. Baines Johnson could be viewed sand the Special Events Cent QA within the confines of his library. The hosted a variety of presentatio Q .,.,2 . -li site attracts thousands of tourists ranging from a Bob Dylan concert A 1. 5 each year. Many state and national a performance of the Broadway t,tt if ff, .mg I poiitical figures were seen rallying at The Wiz , N 7 ii ' ,gi ,' Tif'-A'f the library. 5' F ,iuiii igiatiii p Q 1 for political figures. The city as a whole had taken on few new physical characteristics. Special Events Center and Texas Swim Center were two of the newer crowd-drawers. A few cracks on its exterior lining were visible, but Aus- tin continued to possess the qualities of a prestigious city. A handful of build- ings continued to dominate the city, offering a breath taking view from the hills and a memorable vista from wide South Congress Avenue toward the state capitol. lt may not be as big as Houston or Dallas, but I like it, said Valerie Callaghan, sophomore. .Q ki' to if . 15-EUQQAD 'Q y!CLOSED', wg x, M ' asf, :f.fL1...., , w Reconstructed for the purpose of allowing better and faster travel, con- struction on East Riverside neared completion in early December. The work that began in the fall caused many problems for those who used it. , ...,. A .K r- ,,... . I . ,,., ..., M... H W 4, . ' . t , '-'1 , - - ,,.. 1? .. . 3 l F by an RMA? we f wg- A t ..-sg ,,W.-..s W Q, fm T TT rr it 'flu 'ii LIN Harboring three pools, the Texas Swim Center holds city and state meets. The year-round center is lo- cated at Red River and Martin Luther King, Some stood up and hollered for what they believed in. Coach Sonny Myers challenged students to a spirit yell-off during football season. All the faces within this section belong to Travis students, faculty members and other assorted employees. With the exception of a few twins, no two faces or persons are identical. The freaks with long hair and Ted Nugent tee-shirts, the scholars so dignified and the very original folks who added that bit of extra spice that school needs were all a part of the school year, in these good old days. During the 1979 election, State Representative Gerald Hill was a guest speaker in government classes. Jane Craig listens in on his lecture. S Friends are for having good times with. German Club members pile into the bus after attending Wurstfest. you of the Austin independent 'IO administration They Keep Things Running Setting the school policies ber has a problem, Allison is the man to see. Anyone School District is the job of the School Board. Superin- tendent Jack Davidson puts those policies into action and also oversees the hiring of the teachers and other school personnel. Jack Allison, principal, oversees the Droqress of the Travis staff. If a faculty mem- wanting to locate Allison could look in the announce- ment room or maybe out in the parking lot checking for students who are not sup- posed to be there. Leroy Fenstemaker, one of the school's two vice-prin- cipals, sees to the schedul- ing of all the students. 1? W 3 1 9' in 441 g Sacrltlclng part ot their Thanksgiving holidays Elena Vela and Ann Earnhart prepare parking decals. 55 Q' 6' XL: ,mfs , V9 vcr , ,X I , If - ' V . ,f + .--,,.-fs., , ,n -, f p' I t,3,37cr?5'tm.i-A-'Kr 91- M I -sf-ff. T , . r , s .gift ' '.: f R , at -lf. Ymgisf I t .. H S x X ' . , A: . V ,f L., A q .-ff-jr ,J 1, .J Twelfth grade counselor, Bill Chris- tian, shows the visiting Japanese teachers around Travis. Elena Vela, the other vice- principal, sees to the atten- dance. Both help handle any disciplinary problems stu- dents may have. The deans, Quince Tiller, Paula McGee, and Estella Wills make sure that each student has a schedule and they also write permits to enter or leave class. They also work with students, tak- ing care of disciplinary prob- lems. Charles Roberts, Bill Chris- tian, Margaret Snider, Char- les Priddy, and Alf Morris are the counselors. They are concerned with scheduling procedures and with helping students with any personal problems they may have. TN Besides being the dean of the l grade girls, Paula McGee is also N' and Student Council advisor. Secretary tor the counselors, Louj Bones, takes phone calls, sets pointments and is generally an ov all assistant to the counselors. While listening to the gripes of ai AISD substitute teacher, Manue Navarrow flips through the evening: agenda. l 1 School board meetings are open to the public. At one M. K. Hage answers a question from the audience. Discussing the evening's topics, -.Jack Davidson and Marvin Griffin take part in the board meeting held the first Monday of each month. Football fans Jack Allison and Quince Tiller never miss a game. ' r s Work Preparing and serving breakfast and lunch are the main responsibilities of the cafeteria staff. Starting at 7:30 in the morning, five days a week, the staff begins its food preparations for the entire day. Complaints about the long lines are numerous but this does not stop the many stu- dents who stand in one of the four lines every day. The constant reminder from Jack Allison, principal, about putting up lunch trays was later enforced by a bul- . letin sent out to all teach- ers. The punishment was re- it striction from the cafeteria. The custodians keep them- selves busy by keeping the school clean and in perfect shape. Their duties ranged from replacing broken windows to cleaning the l cafeteria after lunch. The custodians' day is a long one. They are here early in the morning to heat or cool the school and leave late in i the afternoon after cleaning halls and rooms. To keep floors clean Cayetano Glori sweeps up off and on throughout th day. Big sellers in the cafeteria are th cinnamon rolls with white icing. Mar Gonzales finishes cutting them u before they go into the oven. uri VN 1 4, 7 6 --Q-Hi l 3 is ,W Jith 35 minutes left before the lunch rowd piles in, Margie Goodwillie and ary Gonzales hurry to finish the od so it will be ready in time for the teal. is SE' e t is f t Kia CUSTODIAL STAFF. Front Row: Martha L. Arnold, Charles Riley, Law- rence Sykes, Malioh Miles. Back Row: Mattie Mae Jones, Angelica Castillo, Rafael Murillo, Cayetano Gloria, Kenneth Rhone . ,. , N U ...x,, y t . - 1 V fi? N is. ' or t N V A U ' t M Q It , . ' I i ' ft 5' t 1 ' . tv ' . 1 f t. A L - , if ., f t . , . 5 'Qi 'Z l All 1 ' M' . ' ' , 1 '. ,. 'rf, ' - I A A 2 V A. 251112 lllorking outside is the main job for naintenance worker Sadd Jackson. :or the past six years he has been vorklng to keep the grounds of the school in good condition. After lunch is over Jimmita Schwartz and Sarah Cazares count all the money that was taken in during the noon-time meal. gs I ' , R - SEX t ff? Qi, i Q , my f' ' - We W-.t . ,Q A t yy'g c., CAFETERIA STAFF. Front Row: Judy Cade, Sarah Cazares, Beatrice Brown, Lucille Mull. Back Row: Maria Cruz, Patsy Gomez, Ruby Nordyke, Uthai Kluckhohn, Jani Gonzales, Mary Ledesma, Clap! Clapl, Snap! Snap! These familiar sounds can be heard every day in the hall before the Little Theater. Mozelle Lee, hall monitor, uses clapping hands and snapping fingers to direct student traffic, 14 Roxann Albrecht math Jack Allison principal Rudy Alvarez athletics Faye Arhelgsr counselors clerk Mlke Arthur social studies Jane Bedford health Ronald Bilhrey Industrial arts Joe Bissett English Pat Blessing athletics Al Boemar science Loualla Bones attendance clerk Kathy Borich English faculty .QU ,sys v . ,wk A Lb. tr Serv , Q, S . PM- .,,-5 'fi 1.25 . 712 Q . t ' .2 'wir I 113 ,hw hu lg fl A sl' Alert. .'l'f 1 ' f .L ' gif' 1-1 lik . , lvl - A A r ilvli M W ' A . 315225. 2 ' sg, 'A ii' me , A .. V , , , -f 13, ' , gxgfiyft 0 , .,,, ? ,isa my If l rg 2 . if If K' Y, ' QHLQ, r -.41 .. H ' Ax f -f' Ae ff' '51 --, He Is A Roy Ol All Trades Roy Briggs is what one might call a jack-of-alI- trades. Besides teaching a drafting class, he is an ac- tive national guardsman, hel- icopter pilot, airplane pilot and a licensed auctioneer. Briggs also does watercolor and pen and ink sketches. One would wonder where Briggs finds the time for all of these activities. He gets home from school at 5:30 each day and from there he begins his evening activities. These might include an auc- tion in San Antonio, an air- plane flight around the city, or just a quiet night refin- ishing antique furniture which he buys at auctions. When l was a kid, I worked at a livestock auction, he , said, explaining his interest 1 in auctioneering. He went to auctioneer school for two i weeks to receive his license. Briggs went to Clifton Jun- ior College for two years where he played football, then joined the Army where he learned to fly. After leaving the Army, Briggs attended Southwest Texas State University where he earned his Masters Degree in Industrial Education. In the past, Briggs has also been a water safety instructor and a rodeo performer. Cookie Briggs math Roy Briggs industrial arts Geraldine Brooks English Susan Buck science John Butler science Jerome Buxkamper social studies Pat Cnllison athletics Lino Carlllo math Barbara Cavs librarian Han Chao English Bill Christian senior counselor Kay Clardy secretary Q1 I' , r, X 4'-i .n , , . U, . 1 7 f Wffsfr 9 X . if ,VSV 'vs - A -.-ff' ' , . W I . 4:5 , U 5 . N gg., 'Q' ' X wrt' l 1 f 1. iff :-..:.t ' ' Wi ' , ., .t.,,,,,,,,ffS e. 1. K in 'X .Life 1 ' 'R Q . W t . 9 4 iv Q 52411 mir , . , f' UTY, ' fha ' l I 1 ' iw. Q 55. J it ti X 1 A ,M ft an ta 5223 Ari? . is i' S . . if J f 1 'N 1 :tx gf Mfg' will 'af K fli u egmgi Q f' Q , ' ' . , .:,,v,a4' Q Af lr 1 ggi.-,ff E ft?-X 5? iv' 3, at -' as ae 3 J Q. . Ei. fu lg? Q 13, 'f X L f s' ., t 4 'Q-1 .Z - E 5 ' T . 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Z-,W i2w2fZ!i, ff.f5-'-23' Joyce Clandennen homemaking Margaret Clover journalism Annie Cominotto business education Jane Craig government Ken Crone band Bernard Crowley math Carlos Cruz social studies Kay DaSilva HECE Delbert Davla athletics, health Lorene Denny English Claire Dodlllel English Jana Dorman English Gaylan DuBose Latin, English Oscar Duran business education Rosemary Ebell purchasing agent Kathy Edward: social studies PBI Emmerr special education Janie Excalanle math Leroy Fenatemaker vice principal Elizabeth Fllaller VOE Jan Ford migrant program Josamarla Gonzalez choir Paul Gonzales autobody Rosa Gonzales attendance clerk Rachel Gordon science Virginia Grumbles art David Haines social studies Marlon Halliburton math Karen Hammond attendance clerk Kellh Hatcher industrial arts Sherry Haydon homernaklng Elaine Hetlenhauxen English Cynthia HIII athletics Terry Hinos photography Michelle Holbrook data processing Brian Hudapolh drama. English Wanda Inlall VOE Yvonne Jansen athletics. math Paul Janklna Athletics Maxine Johnson English Emma Kelly English Chet Kochan social studies 16 Carol Koenig D E Zelda Kondarla secretary to deans Jane Kushner librarian Joan Kushner SCIENCE Rosa Lara art Joy Laal math Donna Llmbacker language arts Hope Locnriag, social studies Maria Mack science Laura Malone social studies Dean Marlin science Bud Mathews DE Charlea Maul ICT Marla McBryde science Martha McDow Spanish Paula McGee dean Mike Mcshane athletics. social studies Gertmde Meacham science Doyle Melton autobody Marvin Molberg CVAE David Moore social studies All Morrla junior counselor ein Muagravea math Sonny Myers athletics Gary Oakley driver education Mary Elizabeth Ovvnaby business education Nlna Peraohn athletics John Plyler study hall, athletics Yvonne Powell science Dori: Prlce English Charlea Prlddy vocational counselor Sylvia Qulntanllla Spanish Joan Raina science Jlmmle Raed athletics. health Barbara Rlhhle librarian John Rlchtor social studies Charles Roberta sobhomore counselor Gary Rogan driver education Florence Schleva special education Jamaa Smallwood math Ronald Smlth math Jana Smoot English faculty p- 3 5 'ef '14 ii tt 1' 'Qs i , gf My V 4 o f 3. .2 it ' - hi - J P' - 41,9 , WSH f' 1 ' . - .Y S -sf? , f,M.,,.,.. 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M 17 Margaret Snider lreshman counselor Thomas Snowdon th ma Charles Stewart French. math Delbert Stone industrial arts .lim Swilt CVAE Mia Taylor athletics Quinca Tiller dean Jan Vaughan athletics Elena Vela vice principal Abel Villarreal math Tom Waggener band Donna Wakefield special education onghorn Leads Life Gi Lo olty vonne Powell, freshman ence teacher, was one of first women initiated the University of Texas nghorn band. ln the fall 1956, when Powell was a ior, the band started epting women members. owell was not a member he beginning of foot- I season, but was by the ond game. All it took influence me to join was was made, girls were treated just like any male member of the band. It was like one big family, Powell said. The girls went through the initiation just as all first- year members dop Powell, a clarinet player, felt more a part of the school once she became in- volved inthe band. She is now a member of the Longhorn Alumni band, which is one of Y fr gt hh., A ring the band play at one the only such bands in the .b gk if rally, said Powell. country to join in on foot- it efore 1956, the tradition ball game half-time events -.' t s been an all-male band. once a year. Alumni members ' A Q ' 4 I e guys were highly skep- come from all over the Uni- ,,,' P ' if -al about letting girls ted States for this special g si i In, but once the decision get-together. ' A ' P Carolyn Waller English Vlvlan Wllllama ' A 'A math 5 fi- - it I Eatella Willa , r dean 1 a..i. won . 1 athletics, social studies 4 , g , Tj Richard won A , nut' industrial ans Q, fl , Mama wrigm A '.' '-'QQ registrar t Elaine Wyman language arts Karen Yates German Dol Young social studies Julia Young cosmetology e a , ymnas ics anager : Volleyball 9, 103 Beauty Revue 113 Aide 12: Trustee Award 9. PEGGVADAMS JEFF ADICKES DECA 11, 12, Vice President 12. PAUL ALVARADO Art Club President 11 : Class Otficer10g Quill and Scroll 10, 11. 12: Roundup9, 10, 11, 12, Editor11. 12: Southerner 9, 10, 11, 12, Photo- grapher 9, 10, 11, 12: Publications Representative 9, 10, 11, MARK ALVAREZ French Club 123 FHA 10: PASF 93 Student Council 113 Base- ball 11, 12: BasketbalI9: Football 9, 10: Beauty Revue 10. MARY SUE ALVAREZ Rebelettes 10. 11, 125 Student Council 9. 10, 11, 123 VOE11,12g Basketball 9: Volleyball 92 Beauty Revue 111 Trustee Award 9. ANNA ANGUINO French Club 123 Libr- ary Club 11, 12: Volleyball 9: Aide 9. ERNEST ARANDA PASF 121 Cross Country 11, LOVD ARNOLD Band 9, 10, 11. KATHEV AUCHEY Choir 9. 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Vice President 123 French Club 123 Rebelettes 115 Thespians12, National Thespians12. 18 seniors Snakes Are A 'Cool' Hobby Having snakes around the house would seem to be a hin- drance to most people, but not for John Boren. His hobby is collecting snakes. During the summer, Boren and his family have had up to six different snakes, ranging from garter snakes, king snakes, diamond-back water snakes and boa constrictors, all of which are non-poison- ous. But during the winter, snakes are harder to keep so they usually only have one. Boren's favorite snake is Kashmere, a South American boa constrictor. He has had the snake for about a year and a half. Boren bought the snake at a pet store for 350. Although Boren bought Kash- mere, he usually catches his snakes by pinning their head down with his fingers. Boren feeds Kashmere mice but as he gets older, he will need hamsters or rats, which Boren will raise himself. Kashmere is fed about twice a week and he usually sheds his skin about once every month. When asked if he had ever been bitten, Boren smiled as he recalled the past and said, l've only been bitten about five or six times. My brother has been bitten more than ten times. It doesn't really hurt, it just scares me and bleeds a little. Boren has been collecting snakes since the seventh grade. He first became interested in the creatures during the sixth grade when a friend brought his snake to school. Boren enjoys playing with Kashmere. He is even teach- ing him to walk a tight rope. Boren's parents approve of the snakes. He said they really like them a lot. 5? gt, 51 1-Z sb.. W .1 .fe NANCY ADAMI Chicano Club 113 Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 123 VOE 11, 12, Bask tb IIS' G t' 'M 10 .9 1 FLORENCE BARGAS DECA 9, 10: X M PASF 12. PAUL BARNES Fine Arts Club 12, Vice President 12. MARK BAUER Art Club 9, 10: Band 9, 10: German Club 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Football 9: Track 11, 12. TERRI BAXTER FHA 123 Rebelettes 123 Student Council 9: Aide 12: Publica- tions Representative 11: Southern Belle Nomine 12 e . TORRV BENNIGHT Band 9, 10. 115 Cncir12: German Club 11, 123 Science Club 9g Thespians 12: Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12. 1 0,1 A . 'wan K if F 'N X -fvlvl' HUX W3 4 1 0 yy p X df? 'sr ..1g.:- , .ft 3'Tf5?fTT'N . ,, '13, N59 QE 1? 1 1 'IP' ' i ,X . 1 TH 1 t 313-s A ! 1 , . Y ,X , ,lil 1' if ,j'r,.f'+ ,I '. fbi 4 1, 'G 1 Is : ff t I ,fu I - I i'1 i':'r-W .. 'Q 1 4 . L' I 'q . , ' QI l tr , 1- ' A ' 1. ' -as 1 ,. 2-, f . , ,,.., in if 1 4 ' 'f13iff921, X . ,,, 3 - if W.:-' xi. 19 KAREN BLUMHAGEN Art Club 9: DECA 12: French Club 9: Soccer 11: Aide 11: Publications Representative 11: Trustee Award 11: Photography Club 11, 12. DIANA BODIE Cosmetology VICA 11. 12. Vice President 12: FHA 10: German Club 9: Aide 10: Publications Repre- sentative 12. SHERRY BORING HERO 11, 12: PASF 9: Gymnastics 9, 10:AlDE12: Publica- tions Representative 9: Trustee Award 9, 10. DANNY BROWN Auto Mechanics VICA 12. KENT BROWN Auto Body VICA11: ICT VICA 12. CRYSTAL BRUNDAGE VOE 12: Gym- nastics 9, 10, 11, 12, Manager 12. TERRY BUEHRING DECA12. KAREN CALLAHAN Choir 10. 11, 12: Tennis 11, 12. MARY CAMARILLO KEN CARLSON ELIZABETH CARRION Chicano Club 12: Human Relations 9: PASF 9, 10.113 Student Council 9. 10, 11, 12: Basket- ball 9. 10: Volleyball 9, 10, 11. 12: Cheerleader 11. 12: Class Oflicer 9: Homecoming Queen 12: Football Sweetheart Nominee 11. 12: Trustee Award 9, 10: Partners 9. 10. MARY FRANCES CASAREZ Chicano Club 10: PASF 9, 10: VOE 9, 10, 11: Volleyball 10,11. DANIEL CASTILLO Art Club 12. MICHAELA CASTILLO Rebelettes 10, 11. 12, Captain 12: Beauty Revue 9: Southern Belle Nominee 12, ANNA CAZARES PASF Secretary 11: Student Council 11, 12: FTA 10: Tennis 9, 10, Captain 10: Volleyball 11: Publications Representative 9, 10: Trustee Award 10, 11. JULIE CHAMBERS FHA 113 French Club 9. 10: Human Relations 9: Rebelettes1O,11. 12: Beauty Revue 11: Class 0lficer9: Publications Represen- tative 9: Southern Belle Nominee 12: Trustee Award 10, ROBYN CHAIBERS FHA 12: HECE 12: Publications Representative 11, 12: Trustee Award 11. CECILEE CLABORN French Club 11: Gymnastics 11. JOSOLYN CLARK Afro Club 9, 10, 11, 121Band 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club 12. KARLA COLLINS KERRY COWLISHAW MISSY CRAWFORD PATRICIA CRUISE HECE11, 12. SHARON CULP HERO 12. DEBRA DALEY Rebelettes 10, 11, 12: VOE 11: Volleyball 9: Aide 10, 12: Southern Belle Nominee 12. 20 seniors ERIC DEAN HECE Vice President 12: Trustee Award 11, SAM DEGELIA Football 9. 10. 11. 12, DENNIS DIKNEEF Choir 10. 11. 12: Rodeo Club 9. 105 Football 9. 10: Cheerlead r M na S a ger1D.11,12. SALLY DoLnCRUZ VOE Secretary 12. MARK D'ETCHEVERRV FHA 12: FTA 91 PASF 11: Football 9. 10: Soccer9g Aide 12. TERRY DODD FHA President 123 FFA 10, 11. 12, Secretary 12: Flebelettes1O. 11: Beauty Revue 11: Aide 10, 11: Publications Representative 10. 11. DEREK DORN Band 9. 101 French Club 11. 12: Human Relations 11: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10. 11, 123 Football 9. 10. 11, 12: Track 9.10. 11. 12: Beauty Revue 10, 11, CLAUDE DOWNEV German Club 9.10, 12: Medical Careers 9: Science Club 9, 10.12 Vice President 10: Cross Country 9: Soccer 10, 12: Swimming,1O: Track 9: Trustee Award 9, 10. THERESA DUFFEY Drafting Club 125 FHA 12: PASF 10: Student Council 10. 11: Basketball 10: Soccer Captain 11: Track 11: Volleyball 10. 12. Captain 12: Aide 11, 12: Publications Representa- tive 10. MKE DUNN FHA 12: French Club 12: Basketball 9. 10: Football 9, 10, 11. 12: Track 9.1O.11.12. fm 'vs .--M vinci 'avi 1?--y' Rodeo Riding I His Sport When a person thinks of sports, the most common ones that pop into his mind are football, basketball, base- ball and track, but those sports are not for Adam Olivo. His sport is the rodeo. Olivo has been riding since eighth grade at the age of 13. He started off by riding steers, but has now worked up to the bulls. He also plans to start riding the broncs. When asked how he liked the rodeo. Olivo replied. I love it. I like to attend the rodeos even if l'm not riding. Bull riding may be a fun sport but it is not exactly the safest one. Although Olivo has been hurt only once. it was a time to remem- ber. He dislocated his leg when the bull stepped on his knee cap. That alone was not so bad, but he also sprained his wrist. For quite a while, he was not able to ride. Soon he became dis- couraged and quit riding. But soon he regained the strength in his wrist and knee and with the support of friends and family was back to riding. ln the first rodeo I ever rode in, I won a first place. This made me keep riding, said Olivo. He has won ribbons, trophies and a saddle. Also, in 1976 he won the All-American Youth Rodeo Championship. When Olivo was asked how his parents feel about his riding, he replied. They like it as long as I like it. They always back me up. Olivo also has two brothers and a cousin that like to ride. Together with some friends they have been prac- ticing team roping, preparing for cooperative competition. Olivo said he plans to keep riding as a hobby after high school, and as long as his body could take it. 1: 151,31 . an , fi .. .E N5 guts, ' . ri 'fit 7, f 2 Q Q l F, sw 41, T3 , 1 3- -, yu si, , M A , i 4 rt , .Q ya. K H Q 1. fs fe - I ar e X 911 i rw:-:ga ,Lula t N 1 3 , 1 , ,.ff. ,Q? W in H' W ., is A A a . ,rf , I . P Q' 'V iii , 21 KEITH ENGMAN LUIS ESCALANTE FHA President 12: Student Council 12: Photography Club 12: Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10: Aide 12: Trustee Award 9. MARIA ESPARZA German Club 11. TONY ESTRADA NEAL FAULKNER ICT, VICA 11, 12: Aide 10. LAURIE FEDER French Club 12. DARLA FERGUSON FTA 11:RebeIettes 10, 11, 12: Rodeo Club 9: Roundup 12: Southerner12: Photography Club Sec- retary 12. JEFF FERGUSON Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Library Club 9, 10, 11. 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 123 Aide 10: Publications Representative 9, 10, 11, 12. PETE FINKLEA FRANCES FLORES JUDI FRENCH FHA 11, 12: French Club 11: FTA 11, 12, Historian 125 Student Council 12: Beauty Revue 11: Aide 12: Trustee Award 11. WEDDY GALINDO DECA 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12: Roundup 10. 11. 12, Editor 11. 12: Southemer9, 10, 11. 12: Football 93 Beauty Revue 9. 10, 12. JOHN GARCIA Basketball 9: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9.11. RACHAEL GARCIA Band 9: Chicano Club 10: French Club 123 Human Rela- tions 9: PASF10, 11: Science Club 12: Student Council 11: Beauty Revue 10: Aide 11: Class Officer 12: Trustee Award 11. RAMIRO GARCIA Art Club 12: FHA Historian 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Round-up 11. 12: Southemer 11, 12: Student Council 10, 11: Football 9, 10. 11: Track 9. 10. 11. 12: Aide 10. TED GARNER ROBERT GARZA PA1 I'I GLOSSON VOE Treasurer 11, 12: Volleyball 9: Trustee Award 11. STUARTGRAHAM KIM GREEN Choir 9: DECA President 12: FHA 9: French Club 11: Science Club President 10: Student Council 10, 11: Photography Club 10, 11, Vice- President 10, President 11: Basketball 10, 11: Swimming 10, 11. President 11: Volleyball 10: Aide 11: Cheerleader 9: ROTC Sweetheart 9, MARGUERITE GUERRERO NHS 11. 12: PASF 10, 11, Vice-President11: Rodeo Club 9: Student Council 10, 11: Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, Captain 113 Track 11, 12: Volleyball 9. 10, 11. 12, Co-Captain 11, Captain 12: Trustee Award 11. JAMES GUSTAFSON Student Council 11, 122 Golf 9. 10, 11, 12. BAGHER HABIBI MILINDA HERBERT Cl'IRI811NE HERRERA 22 seniors ELIZABETH HERRERA DARITA HILL Afro Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11. 12: French Club 12: Basketball 11, 12: Photography Club 12. ALANA HOLMES Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian 12: Human Relations 11, 12: Latin Club 11. 12: PASF 9: Quill and Scroll 12: Roundup 11, 12: Southerner 12: Speech Club Secretary 12: Student Council 9, 11, 12, Historian 12: Thes- piar1s11,12: Partners 10: Beauty Revue 12: Aide 11: Band Sweetheart Nominee 12: Trustee Award 11. PATTI HORAK Rebelettes 11, 12, Lieutenant 12: Southern Belle Nominee 12. DENNIS HUGGENS Latin Club11,12. CINDY HUMPHREY Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 11. 12: PASF 10: Student Council 12: Partners 10: FTA9: Aide12: Class Officer 11. MICHAEL HUNT Student Council 10. 11, 12: Football 9. 10, 11, 12: Track 11, 12: Beauty Revue 10. 11. 12. VICKIJACKSONAIroClub9,10,11.12. Treasurer 11: French Club 12: Basket- ball 9, 10, 11. 12. Captain 11. 12: Track Manager 11, 12. GLORIA JAIMEZ Chicano Club 9, 10: Student Council 9, 10: VOE 11, 12. JEFF JANOSEK DECA 11: German Club 11, 12: Library Club 9,1D,11,12. Presidenttt. 12: NHS 11, 12: Aide 9, 10. 11, 12: Trustee Award 10, 11, MARK JENKINS Band 9, 10, 11, 12g NHS 11, 12: Trustee Award 9,10,11,12. CHARLESJONES KRISTYKELLY KAREN KIRSCHE Band 9. 10, 11. 12.AlI District 10, 11: German Club 11: Aide 10: Trustee Award 11. FAIELA KOCH FHA 11: FTA 11, 122 HECE 11, 12: Student Council 11: Volleyball 9. 10: Publications Repre- sentative 9, 10, 11. MIKE KONDERLA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 12: Aide 12. EDWARD KULCZYK FHA Treasurer 12i German Club11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Base- ball l0, 11, 12: Aide 10: Trustee Award 11. 12. MYONG LARSON SHIRLEE LAUBE Swimming 10, 11: Class Officer 9, 10: Student Council 9, 10: FFA Sweetheart 9, 10. LAURIE LAWLER Art Club 12: FHA President 12: French Club 11, 123 FTA 12: Beauty Revue 11, 12: Aide 11: Publications Representative 9, 12. JON LAWSON Band 9,10.11.12. LINDA LEDESMA VOE 11, 12. CYNTHIA LEE Airo Club9,11,12: Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 11, 12: Speech Club 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Beauty Revue 10, Beautiful 10: Home- coming Oueen Nominee 12: Football Sweetheart Nominee 11. VANESSA LEOS FHA Secretary 12: PASF 9: Rebelettes 10, 11, 12: Student Council 11: Beauty Revue 9: Southern Belle Nominee 12. JOE LEWIS FHA Reporter 12: Cross Country 10: Track 9, 10: Beauty Revue 9: Aide 12: Trustee Award 9, 10. 11. Hx 1 4 f . f, 53 Y ' 1 we I ,.,, E. ii? . li 3 t iii ig ' , l at Q 1 Q4 W 45 ST ...af 'Ny .QQ 45,5 'lfffi , Nix NARA LIEOU Aide 11, 12. leterinory Work-Lifelong Wish ,J My Working as an assistant to a veterinarian would be an exciting way to spend a sum- mer. But it does have its downfalls, such as getting bitten on the hand by a Basset hound and also numer- ous scratches. Such things as these were experienced by Darren Sullivent when he worked at South First Animal Clinic under the direction and supervision of Dr. L. B. Kubiak. Sullivent helped the doc- tor by assisting him with operations, holding animals and giving them shots. He also cleaned cages, cleaned the office and mowed the lawn. When asked how and why he got this job, Sullivent replied, I simply went to the office and talked to the doctor. The reason I got the job is that I like working with animals, and l've always wanted to be a vet, ever since I was six. Sullivent has been accepted to study veterinary medicine at Texas A8tM, one of the few universities in the state to offer the program. Sullivent chose A8tM because it was the one nearest Austin. JOHN LINDSEY German Club 12: NHS 11, 12: Trustee Award 10. 11.12. X I iii XX TROY LONG Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 12: German Club 9: Track 10, 11. 12: Beauty Revue 10. 11. JULIAN LOPEZ Student Council 9: Aide 12: Trustee Award 9,10,11,12. RENEE LOPEZ MICHAEL LUNA Basketball 9: Cross Country 10. 11, 12: Football 93 Track 9, 10. 11, 12. MKE LUSBY French Club 9, 10, 11, President 10: FTA Treasurer 12: Stu- dent Council 12p Baseball 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10. MIKE MALAY DECA 12: Cross Country 9: Football 10. MICHAEL MALDONADO Basketball 9. 10, 113 Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9.10: Beaut Flevu 9 Y 8 . ANNETTE MARTINEZ Art Club 11, 12: FHA 12:PASF11:Aide 11. DIANE MARTINEZ PEGGY MATA Human Relations 11: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12: VOE President 11, 12: Beauty Revue 9, 10, 11. EMILY MATHER Volleyball 10: Trustee , Award 9, 10, 11, 12g NHS 11, 12. DIANE MATTICK PASF11, 12. LARRY MATTHVS f I 24 seniors SHAWN MCCASLIN Band 9. 10. 11, 121 Section Leader 11, 12. Region Band 9. 10: Library Club 9: NHS 11, 12, Presi' dent 12: Science Club 9. 10. 11, Presi- dent 10. 11: Student Council 9, 11: Na- tional Thespians 123 Publications Representative 10: Trustee Award 9,10. 11. TERRI MGCLAIN Band 9, 10: Student Council 10. 11: FTA 11: Aide 10. CECELIA MCELROY CHRIS MCGREGOR NHS 12: PASF 9. 10: Student Council 12: Football 9, 101 11, 12, Captain 12: Swimming 9: Track 9. 10, 11, 12: Beauty Revue 10: Aide 12: Trustee Award 9.10.11. 12. DARI McGREGOR Human Relations 12: Latin Club 11, 12: Library Club 10, 11. 12, Vice President 11: NHS 12: PASF 9. 10: Roundup 11, 12: Southemer 11. 12: Student Council 10. 12. Vice President 12: Thespians 9: Cross Country 10: Swimming 9,10,11.12,Captalri1O.111 12: Track 9. 12: Aide 12: Trustee Award 9. 10. 11. 12. LYNN MCNEELY PASF 11: Student Council 12: Photography Club Vice President 11, President 12: Gymnastics 9, 10: Beauty Revue 9. 10. 11: Aide 11. DIANA MENDEZ GEORGE MERCADO Basketball 103 Soccer 111 Volleyball 9. RANDAL MILLER Choir 122 French Club 10, 11. 12: NHS11: Student Coun- cil 10g Thesprans9. 10, 11. 12. President 12: National Thespians 9. 10, 11. 12. President 12: Publications Representa- tive 11: Trustee Award 9, 10, 11 JOANNE MILLIGAN ,1 -N N , , .?, 1 I . ta 'B' - 1 'K I I . I it -f ' . of I 'I rite: tk Q n X . X A X . I ...1 1 I ' 1I .1 'V E I A A ' f 1 I N, Q, X .Y 4 J Viigu' p I l 1 1 l Even II The World Stopped, He Would Not Get All the world is a stage, and senior Steve Thomas can be found performing on world of stages. Thomas was cast in the University of Texas' production of CTarrou- sel, a musical comedy. Thomas played the role of Enoch Snow Jr. and doubled as a sailor. I learned how to adapt to a different cast and director, said Thomas, who had never worked under a Broadway director such as Bob Hegot before. High school theatre is a good place to get into the theatre, Thomas explained, because it's warm and friendly. Thomas has been in drama since the eighth grade. lronically, he took his first drama course to get out of music or art. He enjoys per- forming and hamming it up in Off 1 l front of an audience. I Roles Thomas has played are funny boys. a forest ranger in his twenties, servants, a court jester, young men in love, and a PR man from Transylvania. He has also been the assistant director in The Doctor in Spite of Himself held at UT and a lighting technician for Stories From Around the World also at UT. In the drama department, Thomas has proven to be prominent. In his junior year he played in As You Like lt, a Shakespearean play that Brian Hudspeth, sponsor, took to UlL. He played the tailor man, Motel, in Fiddler on The Roof and Barnaby Tucker ir Hello Dolly. In The Flower- ing Peach Thomas played Japeth, one of Noah's sons. 'EZ 1 x sy is 3 x Kev-' 'N 7 , 5' g.' I f K.. 1, ,- . 1- Q 9 '-E. i 1 ' 1 if ff 'Wy -gf , Q -Ile ' our 5,1 fr, 'Z '.Qf,:z5zf2-:bI' mr 1. .33 , L I g,.. UV A , 'sf 'N .yajrhf ff A . Hg. , pro, 'i l gt .1 X X , , 5 S 1 'S . Ri 25 SHANE MILLS NHS 11, 12: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Class Officer 12: Trustee Award 9, 10. 11, LINDA MONTOVA MARTIN MOODY PAUL MOTAL FHA 12: French Club 12: Baseball 10,11,12: Beauty Revue 9. GLORIA MUNOZ French Club 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 9: Beauty Revue 9. CHINATSU NAKAI DEBBIE NAVARRO Band 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA Vice President 12: Human Rela- tions 12: Student Council 11, 12: FTA 11, 12, Vice President 12. LUCY NAVARRO DIANE NUNEZ Band 9: FHA Secretary 12: Student Council 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: VOE11,12:Aide10. FRANK NUNEZ GLADVS NUNEZ PASF 11: Rebelettes 12: Speech Club 10, 11: Student Coun- cil 11: FTA 123 Volleyball 10: Aide 11. 12: Southem Belle Nominee 12. DIANE OERTLI FHA Vice President 12: NHS 11, 12: Volleyball9, 10, 12: Trustee Award 9, 11, PHILLIP OGLESBY PATSY ORNELAS French Club Vice President 11, President 12: NHS 11, 12, Vice President 12: Student Council 9: G0ll9,1O, 11,123 Trustee Award 9,10, 11, 12. KENNETH OWENS French Club 10: Goll 93 Aide 12. ADRIANA PALACIOS Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12: Library Club 9.10, Vice President 10: Student Council 10, 12: VOE 11, 12, Reporter 12: Beauty Revue 11: Band Sweetheart Nominee 12. ALFREDO PALAU TAMBRA PAPAGNO DECA 12: NHS 11. 123 Quill And Scroll 10,11,l21 Roundup 10, 11, 12: Southemer 10, 11, 12. Co- Editor11, 12: Cross Country 10: Track 10i Aide 10: Trustee Award 9, 10. DONNA PARKER Art Club 10, 11. Sec- retary11: NHS11, 12: PASF 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Roundup Editor 11, 12: Southemer 12: Student Council 10. 113 HECE Secretary 12: Aide 10, 11, 12: Publication Representative 11: Trustee Award 10, 11, 12. FLORISE PANKER French Club 12. LEN PATRIDGE Auto Body VICA 9, 10, 11, MITCHELL PERALE8 Band 9, 10, 11, 12. ANTONIO PEREZ RONNIE PERRON Art Club 12: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Speech Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12: Soccer 12: Beauty Revue 11: Publications Repre- sentative 10, 11: Trustee Award 9, ELIZABETH PILGRII Band 9, 10, 11: German Club 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12: FTA 10: Ten- nis 1O, 11, 12: Trustee Award 9.10.11, SEITIOTS CINDY PIPER FHA 9: Gymnastics 9, 10. 11 . 12. CRAIG POLNKA DECA 11, 12, Presi- dent 12: Student Council 11, 12: Soccer 12. CHERYL PURVI8 Band 9. 10, 11, 121 French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Publication Representative 9: Trustee Award 9. SHARON RAMIREZ HERO 121 Volley- ball 9, 10. MARIO RANGEL CHRISTINE REMV NHS 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 10: Roundup 9, 10, 11, 12: Southemer 10: Track 10, 11: Manage- ment lnternship 12, MARTHARNERA TIAMIE ROBINSON FHA 12: Student Council 10, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 11: Basketball 9. 10, 11: Foot- ball 9, 10: Beauty Revue 10: Aide 12: FTA 9, 10. 11, 12, President 11. 12. JOE ROBLEDO LINDA RODRIGUEZ ROLAND RODRIGUEZ VERONICA RODRIGUEZ NHS 11. 12: Student Council 12: VOE 11, 12: Basketball Manager 10, 11: Beauty Revue 11: Publications Representative 10. 11: Trustee Award 10, 11. SCOTT ROGERS Southerner 11: Speech Club 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12 Treasurer 11: National Thespians 11. 12: Soccer 10, 11. Captain 11: Mascot 12. ELIZABETH ROMERO JAMES RUDENSTEIN CARLA RUSSELL Rebelettes 10. CHERYL SACHS MOSES SALDANA Band 9, 10, 11, 12: NHS 11: Student Council 9: Beauty Revue 11. DOLORES SAMILPA Chicano Club 9. 10: HECE Secretary 11, Vice President 12: Student Council 9, 10: Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12: Publications Representative 10. JOE ERIC SANCHEZ Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Track 9. 10, 11, 12. MARILYN SANCHEZ SARA SANTOS DECA 10: Student Council 10, 11: Health Occupations12: Cross Country 11: Track 11: Beauty Revue 10. LISA SARLIN Band 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: German Club 10. 11: Aide 12. BILL SCHMIDT Baseball 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9: Ten- nis 9, 10. DEBORAH SCHMIDT French Club 11: Photography Club 12: Aide 11. 12. 27 enkins Looks To Sun For Grade As the nation's energy pplies are dwindling, more ople are looking to solar ergy for resources. Mark snkins has been building a zlar reflector as part of a 'oject for his independent udies class. My project was to design 1d build a working, practi- al device for focusing a :lar reflector, Jenkins iid. His parabolic reflec- r concentrates sunlight te a magnifying glass. 'le reflector must be ounted so as to follow the in's apparent movement :ross the sky. To insure that his reflec- tor would work as designed, Jenkins built a working model of such a device. lt consists of a photo-celI- controlled transistor circuit which activates an electric motor. When light from the sun hits the photo- cell, the motor turns the solar reflector until a shadow falls across the photo cell, turning the motor off and focusing the reflector, said Jenkins. By the end of the school year, Jenkins hopes to have completed the project so he can remove any flaws in lt. , 53 X E. rt ' '11 'W X . V Qfw-v A lisyfxr I at 'I' , -55.1 - . 1 't'4.t,Xfz,, WX F lgk, s . ,eng 'S 11- . ' A 'E Q 5 ' ' T T' in T , , ' . ht- ..- biw , - .va f ' 3 Y.'c'T : 38- 1 - . gg. . , '5g:,q,SA 4 .V .t..- fx X., J F S. -,,.,,. te., A 4 'N . ZH 5. 1 I-tfger 5:1312 g J' . at - A . if- 'lu3?fw3+1: J, -eu 'vs . f I Efks i. 'LI go- J. Nr ' W 'i 'V ef ,. ' 3195 711. Qu r , .,,,3:y' 1 mttfrifr 1 .1 I., , K. N 'f?fi'9, X Xe llit sifgglsig, ' .sgjy tx CLIFFORD SCHULZE Football 9, 10, 11. 123 Aide 9.10,11.12, CINDY SEELING LINDA SHARP RENEE SHARP Cross Country 11, 12: Soccer 12: Track 11: Aide 12. KEVIN SHAW Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12: German Club 11, 123 NHS 11. 12: Speech Club 11, 12: Student Council 9: Trustee Award 9, 10, 11, 12. LYNN SHEFFIELD Art Club 12: Choir 9, 10: FHA 12: French Club 11, 12: FI'A 12, NHS11, 12: Management Internship 12: Aide 11: Publications Representative 12: Trustee Award 9, 10, 11, 12. ANN SHILLING French Club 9, 103 Trustee Award 10, 11, 12, BEQCY SHIPP NHS 11: Science Club 11: Basketball 9: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Aide 10. 11, 12: Trustee Award 10, 11. JULIUSSMITH LAURIE ANN SMITH FELIPE SOLIZ JERISPANJER TRAVIS SPRADLING German Club 11, 12: NHS 11. 12: Quill And SCr0Il10,11. 12: Roundup 9, 10, 11, 12, Heed Photo- grapher 10, 11, 12: Southerner9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 11, 12, Head Photo- grapher 10, 11, 12: ILPC State Cham- pion Newspaper t0: THSPA tst Place Sports Photo 12: Tennis 9: Beauty Revue 10: Aide 10: Trustee Award 9.10, 11, 12: Management Internship 12. TAIAMY STARLING French Club 9. 10: Latin Club 11, 12: NHS11: Roundup 103 Science Club 11, 12: Student Council 9, 10, 11: Thespians 9: Basketball 9, 105 Cross Country 10: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 9, 10: Aide 9, 10, 11, 12: Trustee Award 9, 10, 11. LOUIS STEWART NHS 11: Speech Club 10: Tennis 9, 10. 11, 12: Trustee Award 10,11,12. seniors ALICE SULLNAN Art Club 9: DECA 12: PASF 9: Photography Club 12: Trustee Award 9. DARREN SULLIVENT Art Club 12: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Football 9, 10: Trustee Award 9, 10, 11, 12. CORLETTE SUTTON Airo Club 9, 10, 11,12:Band9,10,11,12:DECA12:FHA 10: French Club 12. CARLOS TAPIA ORALIA TAPIA Chicano Club 12: FHA 12: FI'A12:PASF11, 12: Beauty Revue 10: Publications Representative 12: Trustee Award 10, 11, SARRETTA THIGPEN German Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Secretary-Treasurer12g Libr- ary Club 9, 10, Secretary-Treasurer 10: NHS Secretary-Treasurer 11. 12: RebeIettes10: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 10: Student Council 11: Aide 9, 11: Trustee Award 9.10,11, 12. PAM THOMAS Chicano Club 11, 12: DECA12: FHA 9, 10,11:HECE11: Publications Representative 9, 10, 11. STEPHEN THOMAS Choir 12: Southerner9, 10: Speech Club9,1O,11, 12: Student Council 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12: National Thespians 12, MARY ANN TIJERINO FHA 9.10: HERO 11, 12: Tennis 11. DANA TILLINGHAST Band 9,10,11,12: Cosmetology VICA 11. 12, President 12: Thespians1O, 11, 12: Aide 12. FRANK TORRES German Club 11, 12: Medical Careers 10: Student Council 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Beauty Revue 10. LUIS TORRES PASF 12. HORTENSE TREVINO Art Club 11, 12: Band 9: Chicano Club9:Ch0ir9,10,11, 12: FHA 12: French Club 11. 12: Library Club 9: PASF 12: Student Council 10, 11: Class Officer 11. RICHARD TRIPPE RICHARD TUCKER Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 12: NHS 11: Stu- dent Council 9: Trustee Award 9.10,11. DAVID TURNAGE KIRERLY TURNER Band 9,10.11.12. Drum Maror12: Southerner10: Aide 12: Band Sweetheart Nominee 12. DEBBIE URIAS Art Club 111 Band 9: FTA 11, 12, Vice President 12: Human Relations 9, 10, 12: Student Council 10. 11, 12. Secretary 12: Partners 10: Gym- nastics 9, 10, 11, 12. Captain 11, 12: Cheerleader 12: Class Officer 9.10. 11, 12. DEE DEE VALDEZ Roundup 11: Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, Clerk QQVOE11, 12, Vice President 11: Cross Country 10: Track 10. 11: Volleyball 9, 10, 11: Beauty Revue 9. 10: Cheerleader 12: Homecoming Queen Nominee 123 Foot- ball Sweetheart 12. DELIA VALDEZ VOE 11, 12: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9. 10: Partners 10. JOEL VALDEZ BARBARA VAN NIEL Band 9. 10. 11. 12, Choir 10, 11, 12: French Club 9: Human FIelati0ns11:Tl'1espians1O:Aide10.12. RUTH VEGA Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Treas- urer 11. 12: German Club 10. 11: Beauty Revue 11: Band Sweetheart 12. LINDA VELA Art Club 11: DECA 12: Student Council 12: Publications Representative 9. 12: Trustee Award 9. STEPHEN VIDAURRI Band 9. 10: Ger- man Club 11: Science Club 9. 10: Soc- cer11, 121Alde11. 'QS .19- ft. 0013046 ww ON 'A-1 Q... 9 QT' ., 103 , k. is f ff' , tl -- as 'inf 'H'-'r we any JULIA VIJARRO Publications Repre- sentative 9, 10, 11, 12: Trustee Award 9, 10. EVA VILLEGAS Band 9: Choir 9: Human Relations 12: PASF 10, 11: RebeIettes10,11. 12: Roundup 12: Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12: FTA 11: Soccer 12: Aide 12: Class Ollicer 9, 10: Southern Belle Nominee 12, DENA WALLACE FHA 12: Thespians 11, 12: Gymnastics 9. 10, 11, Captain 11: Beauty Revue 11: Aide 10, 11. KATHYWELCH Choir9, 10, 11, 12, Sec- retary 12: German Club 11: NHS 11: Speech Club 10, 11: Thespians 9, 10. 11. 12: National Thespians11: Publica- tions Representative 11: Trustee Award 9, 10, 11. MICHELLE WELCH NHS Secretary 11, 12: VOE 11, 12: FTA 12: Publications Representative 9: Trustee Award 10, 11. VICKIWESSON JAMES WILLIAMS Band 9, 10, 11, 12. President 12: Latin Club 9, 10. 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Science Club 9.10: Student Council 9: Trustee Award 9, 10,11, 12. MARK WILSON Football 9, 10. 11, 12. KIM WISSON FHA 12: Speech Club 12. CONNIE WRIGHT Rebelettes 9: Rodeo Club 9, 10: VOE 11. 12: FTA 12: Aide 12. :K JANET WYMAN Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Ger- man Club 10, 11, 12: Rebelettes 11: Soccer 12: Aide 9.10,11. CHISAKO YABE BETTY YARBROUGH Alro Club 9. 10. ' 113 Beauty Revue 10, 11. PALL VEIIAA Human Relations 12: T Latin Club 10. 11, 12: Speech Club 11, 12: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Treas- , , urer 10, President 12: Cross Country 10, s - g , it f 'K - 11: Football 9. 10: Gymnastics 12: g Swimming 10: Track 9, 11. 12: Beauty is-,3.,-3 Revue 9: Aide 11. In BETH YOUNG Band 9, 10, 11: German .V tj 2-f Club9,10,11,12:RebeIettes11,12,Cc- 1 - Captain 12: Management IntemShip12: K- Soccer 12: Beauty Revue 9: Aide 9, 10, ' Iyzgi 11, Trustee Award 9. She Lecids The Strings And Sings l 'u., To become a lead singer in a group is a well-worn wish for many people. Dana Tillinghast has achieved this and hopes to become a professional singer. She sings in a band called Country Strings which plays progressive country and pop- ular rock. The band performs at Broken Spoke, Stumble Inn, Eds 281, Gils and at Dessau Hall. The most annoying thing is that most people do not believe how old she is. When they find out my real age, they treat me like a kid, she noted. She is 17 years old but appears to be much older. She enjoys sing- ing in front of an audience and does not get stagefright. The highlight of Tilling- hast's career came when she placed first in the North Austin Rotary Club talent show. This enabled her to make a demonstration tape that was sent to the Johnny Carson show, hoping for a guest appearance. She sang I Honestly Love You, made popular by Olivia Newton-John. 30 juniors Jeff Ables Albert Adami Larry Allleji JoAnn Alvarez Evelyn Amaro David Amaya Lucy Arriola Renard Aybar Sherri Ayres Melissa Bargas Terry Baudoin David Bauer Marx Bell Alben Benavides Lorie Benavides Rusty Berry Bradley Blessing Ernest Bocanegra Barbara Bones Kevin Booth Allen Booze Kevin Boren Mark Bowen Misty Brayboy Ivory Brothers Jimmy Brown Trudy Brown Darla Buehring Teri Burkett Kelly Bumelt Belinda Cabiya Luis Cabrera James Callahan Patty Campos Barbara Cantu Kenneth Cardenes Terry Camline Ray Carter Veronica Casarez Michael Castanon Danny Castillo David Castillo Rodney Castillo Rosemary Castillo Rufus Castillo Minerva Castro Angelique Cazares Suzie Cazares Kathy Christian .paw V- i, X nn. 'ix Q7-.. f t !,'r 'i L K+' wwf ve 31 Wheel Whiz Capturing the imagination of all, the skateboard craze swept through this country and quickly collected loads of devoted fans. Among them Troy McCown was intrigued by this dangerous, but popular sport. After experimenting with water skiing and other sports along that line, McCown decided that skateboarding was next on his list. He pur- chased an ALVA skateboard and the necessary equipment for safe skateboarding, and then set about the task of teaching himself. Nobody can really teach a person how to skateboard. You have to learn it by yourself, and that's what l did, explained McCown. He has already mastered such skills as handstands, nose-wheelies, 36O's and one-footed tail- wheelies. McCown used to practice on the streets, but now spends his time at the newly built Flowmotion Skateboard Park on Congress Avenue. Due to the danger involved, all skateboarders are required to wear safety equipment which includes a helmet plus elbow and knee pads. Like most participants of his sport, McCown has suffered his fair share of injuries. l've fractured my wrist and had a problem with my hip, but there's no way I can possibly tell you how many times l have fallen. If you've ever seen Flowmotion, you will know what I mean, confirmed McCown. Angelia Clark Terri Clark Yvonne Clark Anita Clem Alfred Collins Randy Corbitt James Cruz Rick Culver Shari Dalback Leroy Darby James Daugherty Danny Davila M D ary enham Michele DePuy Paula D'Etcheverry Cathy Diaz Monica Diaz Rosemary Dicks Joyce Doherty William Douglas Chris Dringenberg Mark Duksta Jack Edwards Mike Eichelmann Martha Esparza Sandra Felix Anita Ferrell Troy Fitch 32 juniors Deidra Floyd Teresa Foreman Eudelia Frausto Debra Freifield Kenneth Freitag Marie Frisinger Arthur Gallardo Anna Galvan Laura Garcia Mike Garcia Peter Garcia Sara Garcia Steve Garcia Mark Gardner Ellen George Michael Gilb Teri Gilbreth Carol Gittinger Karin Goad Mary Gonzales Melanie Goodson Geraldyn Govea Emil Gragert Karl Grossman Anna Guerra Dolores Guerrero Nelda Guerrero Trine Guerrero Debra Gutierrez Scott Hastings Gwen Hensley Lee Henson Angie Hemandez Michael Hernandez Cynthia Herrera Esther Herrera Charlotte Hill Pam Hill Terry Hill Vivian Holmes Gary Hoover Michael Humphrey Rusty Hunt Winston Hunt Kathy Irwin Regina Ivory Paul T. Jackson Glori Jarvie Terry Jaso X ,- rx 1. 4' s .ig - 7. .,--- 1 Y vm L. T, ,A- ,- .,,f or 33 Modeling Not All For Women Many miles from the United States, Eddie Parker was an unfamiliar sight to Japanese people. His color and creed were considered beautiful and this prompted the nickname Kedai which in their words, means beautiful. This compliment encouraged him to start his career. Parker's interest in the field began about five years ago when a lady model helped him get started. He has learned through trial and error that it is not all fun and games. As Parker puts it, lt's hard work, but it is fun. He has trained himself to put all he has got into modeling, and into doing things to further his career. Style such as Parker's is not obtained through sight and sound, but experience. His experience has been gained through contracts with assorted hotels and discotheques. Parker has learned that modeling is not all glamour and excitement, but also has a grueling behind-the-stage scene. This entails working out steps, trying out differ- ent poses and expressions. Getting started is half the battle and keeping it up is the other half. Parker said that he was influenced by a clothes designer and seamstress from Japan and was aided in getting started by his mother and aunt. There is nothing more important to any occupation than a will and gumption. With patience and a good bit of dedication, Parker has three contracts to his name and says that there is more to come as he is working hard to plan out his future. Sharon Jenke Kim Jennings Tammy Jennings Lindy Johnson Kenneth Jones Michele Jones William Jones Yvonne Junk Tracee Kennedy Steven Kenzora Mary Kincheon Lori King Melissa Kchut Darin Kosmak Huey Krauser Paul Kuhn Daniel Lacewell Yvonne Lefuente Bryan Lane David Lane James Lawrence 34 juniors Debbie Lawson Jack Lewis Floland Limon David Lindsey Tracy Linn Michelle Lista Darren Long Lisa Long Anthony Lopez Leticia Lopez Oscar Lopez Kim Lovell Becky Luyten Scarlett Macintosh Eric Maercklein Mary Maher Amparo Maldonado Mary Marks Roberta Marrero Penny Marshall Tim Martin Celia Martinez Daniel Martinez Robby Martinez Tricia Martinez Xavier Martinez Elaine Mason Fairborz Massoudian Albert Matteck Troy McCown Diane McGahee Cherry McManus Kim McManus Keven McMurrey Ethel McVea Janet Meeks Thomas Meiron Alma Mendez Elizabeth Meneley Tammie Mercer David Meziere Chris Miller Chris Mitchell Bobby Moiica Nanette Mojica Traci Molter Ruby Montoya Chris Mueller Irene Muniz Q... n in 4. V! .x fv- Q so ,.. hennis Anyone ' . 'v--m-...v--.Q ? Ricky Pena has been play- ing tennis for three years. Each year he becomes more refined and experienced. He never lets a day pass that he does not do at least a small workout. Usually if weather allows it, Pena spends 2-3 hours doing an extensive workout. Pena studies tennis as a subject and thinks of it as a job, letting the court and anyone he can learn from be the boss. Pena's skill in tennis has brought him up to the number one rank on the varsity tennis team. Pena says, I started out No. 5 and with a lot of hard work, l got the honor of being considered No. 1. To keep a rank such as his, one needs to be competitive, respectful of the opponent and of course talented. Pena has proven that he is indeed all of these shown by his rankings and the numerous awards he has come across through his years as a player. Pena keeps up a steady pace in school as he does on the tennis court. His attitude in the classroom is much like his on the court, saying that there is always room to learn more. Both his work and recrea- tion are centered around ten- nis. During the summer of '78, Pena worked at St. Edwards University stringlng tennis rackets. Whatever he does, all his efforts are focused on the bettering of his game. Charles Navarro Lydia Navarro B I N ever y g Billy Nichols Krag Nordyke Joe Nunez Randy Nunez Bridget O'Brien Irene Ochoa Mike Oglesby Adam Olivo Sam Olivo Paul Ornelas Berne Ortiz Karri Owen Ricky Pena Patty Perez Martina Pina Sammye Piper J h P' i osep izz Carolyn Potts John Potts Mike Potts Bemardo Ramirez Anna Ramos Ricky Rayborn Mike Reed Teresa Reed ax img 36 juniors Esther Rivas Andy Rodriguez Cindy Rodriguez Jesse Rodriguez Julie Rodriguez Sandra Rodriguez Sylvia Roman Anna Romero Janice Rovira Michael Rupprecht Tomas Saenz Lupe Salazar Marc Salinas Eddie Sanchez Michael Sanchez Shirley Sanchez Vickie Sanders Rachel Santa Ana Cindi Sassmanshausen Scott Schroeder Chad Selvidge Sharla Shirley Ricky Seigert Arthur Silva Kevin Simmank Joey Simons Tamara Smallin Edward Smith Melissa Smith Sassan Soheili Grace Soto Praduppong Southard Tom Spradling Dena Stalnaker Larae Stewart Angela Sutton Lindy Teunisse Brad Thigpen Don Tinker Jeral Toliver Mary Torres Becky Torrez Teresa Tumage John Ullman Anabelia Valdez Alben Vasquez Arthur Vasquez Gracie Vela Jerry Vela :Tciking The Change In Stride Flig- Boasting a rainbow of ethnic backgrounds, the school harbors students from homelands throughout the world. Fariborz Massoudian left his native country two years ago to live in the United States. Massoudian lived in Tehran, the capital city of Iran before it was decided that he should move to this country to further his education. lt is so hard to get into college where I used to live. There was so much competi- tion. Sort of like a tri- angle. It is hard to get in, but very easy to get out, explained Massoudian. After first moving to Austin, he quickly drank in his surroundings, and although he enjoyed his new home, he experienced a bit of homesickness. That feeling washed away with time as he met new friends. For Massoudian, coming here to attend school has been a big change. I at- tended an all-boy school which was directed by the Holy Cross Brothers, he said. You would stay in one classroom the whole day and the teachers would switch around instead of the stu- dents. Another thing is that we weren't able to select our own courses. The teachers tell you what to take. Massoudian has visited dif- ferent parts of the United States including the states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida and Louisiana. He has also visited Chicago, but con- fesses it was a bit too big and crowded for his liking. He prefers cities on a small scale. I really like Austin, he said. lt is one of the best cities l've seen, because it is not too small and not too big. 1553 5-X Hilda Villegas Larry Walker Georgia Wall Leslie Wall Mark Webster Sarah Wears Liz Wesson Lois Whaley Larry Whitehead Lesley Whittington Steven Willauer Janice Williams Ted W'lI' i rams Charley Wilson 5 hwttif! Geoffrey Winkley Barbie Woodworth Ted Wout Janie Yharra Robert Young Carlos Zavala Edward Zavals 33 sophomores Auchey I Not Alone Pondering what to do while alone, Jimmy Auchey resorted to doing impersonations to keep himself from being lonely. Auchey impersonates 22 different celebrities and is always learning more. Some of these are Paul Lynde, Robin Williams, John Wayne, Steve Martin, Tony Randall of The Odd Couple, Robert Conrad, Clark Gable, Jackie Gleason, Tatoo, Chief Roy on Carter Country, Latka on Taxi, Wolf Man Jack, Jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon. His cartoon acts include Donald Duck, Sylvester the Cat, Fat Albert and The Three Stooges Auchey started his imper- sonations three years ago when he watched others. His first subject was Paul Lynde and his most recent was Robin Williams. When someone talked to me I would answer in a differ- ent voice sometimes, stated Auchey while recalling his first year at impersonating. Auchey also added that some- times he talks in a different voice to catch attention. Changing the voice pitch is sometimes difficult according to Auchey. Ex- plaining techniques of chang- ing voices, Auchey added, I just look through the files, pull it out and put it in! He has an imaginary file that stores all his voices. Although Auchey has much fun doing impersonations and considers himself pretty good, he never wants to be a stand-up comedian. Melody Adams John Alaniz Lori Alexander Rosemarie Amador Jerry Amaya Barbara Angerman Dina Anguino Judy Armentrcut Chris Armstrong Eric Banks Norma Baragas Michael Barba Stephen Barba Julie Bargas Tony Bargas John Barnes Marcia Barron Tammy Bartsch D rl B Il a ene e Cartarino Benavides Dana Benes Debbie Bevelhymer Jemmy Bocanegra Roy Bocanegra Becky Borst Caroline Boutwell D ' B anus ozek Sylvia Breeden Pam Brissette Charlie Britt Blake Brown Tammy Brown Tereso Buenrostro Bryon Bullard Andre Bunton 'fi ':7 'li S ,75,' t N 1-'X 1- Ni' ,,,.-f' f , 5 2 N i -- ' , lr , rig, - t rf np: X C, QSC -,mf ...A ,xx , VB-x ,,,-- as X Y' S 4. e9 :rua -v. 55 K 5 315 V K' 15.1, ,, W f- 'mth 39 Rusty Burleson Maria Bustos Peter Bustos Carol Calderon Michael Caldwell Valerie Callaghan Danny Calvert Dyon Canalas Steven Candelas Gracie Cano Mike Cantu Michael Cardenas Curtis Carlson Linda Carmona Denise Carnes Connie Camline Shannon Carrell Albert Carrion Flandy Carter Vivian Castanon Eddie Castllleja Mona Castillo Edward Castro Gloria Castro Paula Cazares Danny Cervantes Yolanda Cervantes Lelsa Chambers Lori Chapman Carol Chesney Cynthia Clark Ramona Clark Tera Clarke Julie Converse Anthony Cook Johnetta Coulee Donald Coxe Pam Derby Monica Davila Andy Davis Grace Deanda Mushell Delafield Jane DeLaRosa JoAnn Delgado Robert Dial Danny Dillon Rory Dismuke Budd Dodd Zaree Dodson Jerry Doherty Tlna Dorn Yolanda Dover David Dunham Jeffery Dwyer Karen Engman Jeanette Esquivel 40 sophomores Debbie Estrada George Estrada Gene Farmer lrene Fernandez Robin Fininen Danny Fitts Deborah Flores Ronny Flores Sylvia Flores Sharon Floyd Lori Frazier Teresa Gallardo Angel Garcia Dion Garcia lke Garcia Mike Garcia Ronnie Garcia Rosan Garcia Flandy Garlick Karen Garner Floy Garza Theresa Gebauer Rosanne Gil Sandra Giles Mary Gittinger Troy Glasscock Opal Gomez Edward Gonzales Helen Gonzales Jesse Gonzales Debbie Gonzalez Gene Goodall Nellie Gordon Elsie Gori Dalton Granger Chrissy Grant Walter Green Keith Grossman Rene Guardiola Annette Guerre Jeannette Guerra Irene Guerrero Miguel Guerrero Paul Guerrero Simon Guerrero Tony Guzman Deanna Ham Eugene Harper Cheryl Harris David Heaberlin Susan Heam Janis Hergotz Anthony Hernandez Joe Hemandez Judy Herrera Laura Herrera -fa Klif' ,pw- ,- hmm 1-4 41 Mary Herrera Roger Herrera Yvonne Herrera Pamela Hicks Darrell Hill Donna Hill lamie Hill Sylvia Hinoios lason Howard Gary Huggins Mark Hunt loseph Ibarra Mark lackson Sherri larvie William lenkins Michael lunk leanette Kanderka Xavier Kasprowies Kandi Kendrick Anita King Lisa Kinzelmann Delores Knippel David Koch Guy Krenz Beverly Lane Chris Lankes Veronica Lawrence Sikini Lee 'Hugger' Con Sove Lives Sometimes it is comical watch, on the movies, the llain tie a beautiful lady railroad tracks with the ain coming around the bend. Then the hero comes and rescues her in the nick of time and takes the villain to jail. To Shelle Sumners the act of saving a person's life was not comical at all but a very frightening experience. Sumners saved a neighbor and her sister from choking by performing the Heimlich HMV' 1' .Mala 1 i , it -4' 'f y . H ..ir rf. ii'- X tv 5 i W gf L . s 3 'x ffl V ' fa N . X 1.4 5 . KA Vx 1 ' N . 'sir' Maneuver, which is a way to push the object out of the victim's throat. She received a Red Cross certificate for performing a life-saving act. For the past two summers, Sumners worked as a volun- teer at the Union Medical Cen- ter in EI Dorado, Arkansas. There she learned the Heim- lich Hug and some Cardio- pulminary Flesusitation CCPRJ, which is performed on heart- attack victims. Sumners also received a Volunteer of the Year Award last summer. Shelle Sumners demon- strates the Heimlich Manuever on Janice Rovira by pushing with an upward thrust on the diaphragm which pushes the object out of the victim's throat. 42 sophomores Yea Hee Lee Elaine Leonhardt Sheryl Long Tina Losoya Leslie Luce Gloria Lugo Carla Lunday Karin Lunday Gina Luyten Nadine Mains Beth Maloney Ruth Manchaca Jeff Mantia Frank Marquez Amanda Marshall T M rt' Bill Mathews 2. ' . Neal McCaslin Cheryl McDermott K Kevin McDowell ---Mc :-' t- ? was -m 25 erry a Inez ix? A R' Kaveh Massoudian we 5 'iii 'I T: K ,M it a r .- Maria Medina Sylvia Medrano Sherri Meeks Cynthia Mejia Yolanda Mendez A d M d n rew en oza Reid Miller Greg Mills Thelma Montoya Ronda Moore Tommy Moore Melva Mora Roland Moreno Kathleen Mulkins -rss I 1' bk Pleasure Turns To Business grade, Mike Rasa first de- I veloped an interest in comic books and has been collecting his favorites ever since. What started as a small curiosity bloomed into a full scale trade with many Austin flea markets and an estimated 200 superhero comic books in his possession. Resa buys comics from various flea markets at an average of seven a week, but usually winds up selling them back at a profit if the comic happens to be old. S6 to S10 a week on his comics, depending on how old they are and how much he buys at one time. He gets money to buy these books from odd jobs and his paper route. Among a few of the oldest comics in his collection is a 1950 Action comic featur- ing Superman, which inciden- tally cost him S28-the highest he has ever paid for a single comic. Ignoring the fact that he is involved with a very ex- pensive hobby, Ftesa claims out Ofl TOD SOOHGY Ol' latef. In ten years, my comics will be worth double what the are Y now. It is somewhat like collecting coins-they are worth more now than they were years back. Resa disclosed that his favorite series is the Avengers and also why he enjoys his hobby. I really like collecting comic books. I guess it is just fun. They are all interesting to read considering that I have read each one about five times! -L 'W 4 4 is l...ARL1 43 Tina Murphree Kelly Murphy Sammy Nassour Mike Nichols William Noack Maura O'Brien Susan Ochoa Alice Ojeda Liz Ornelas Michael Ortega Susan Ortiz Aaron Palacios Laurie Papke Melinda Parker Jefl Parker Glory Patterson Sherri Paul Robin Penny Anite Perales Sarah Perales Arnullo Perez Rosa Perez Tina Perez Annette Perron Mary Perroni Leslie Perry Jackie Phan Wade Pierson Pete Piner Paul Pizzi Danah Powell Scott Preston Brent Quintero Carrie Quiroz Anthony Ramirez Laurie Ramm Sheila Ramos Jerry Randall Phetrice Reese Mike Rasa Christine Reyna Donna Reynolds Ricky Richter Steven Richter Humberto Rincon Ronnie Rincon Anita Rios Rudy Rizo Ron Robinson Daniel Rodriguez Elizabeth Rodriguez Liz Rodriguez Trudie Rodriguez David Rogers Bobby Roman Cindy Romero 44 sophomores Manuel Ruiz Keith Rutherford Johnny Saenz Kathy Salas Jackie Saldana Janice Salinas Eloy Samilpa Timothy Samilpa Mary Sanchez Rosalinda Sanchez Stephanie Sanders Mary Santa Ana Hely Santeliz Caroline Santos Flosalinda Santos Helen Saylor Theresa Scallorn Gary Scantlen Chuck Schiihab Pam Schriber Melvin Schulze Lisa Sebesta Chann Setliff Donna Shaw Carol Shilling Pearl Silva Michelle Smith Renee Smith Arlene Sosa Nina Sosa Janice Staub Mark Strange Debbie Stroud Shelle Sumners Joyce Swain Aileen Sykes Emily Tapia Curtis Taylor Brenda Tello Mary Tello Barbara Terrell Cindy Teunisse Karolyn Thompson Kim Thompson Pam Thompson Maggie Tinker Abby Torres Jose Torres Emma Torrez Sonia Trevino Gregory Trippe Tammie True David Tumer Jamie Valdez Yvonne Valdez Gina Velaaquez r Q I A l if ' r 5 , any Work Lets Dreoms Come True Dreams of being a movie star, a rich tycoon, a model and maybe even the President of the United States could be a reality to many students. To Cynthia Clark her dream of running in the 1984 Olym- pics could even come true. Clark has taken the first giant step towards that dream, going to the Junior Olympics. After the district track meet, Clark was asked to start training for Junior Olympics. Lots of deter- mination followed from having to practice for two hours every weekday. Frustration and complete ex- haustion came but soon paid off. At meets held every Thursday, Clark had to place either first or second to make her eligible for the regional meet and finally the state meet. At the Junior Olympics, Clark received a silver medal for the 440-yard dash with a time of 61.9 and a gold in the 440-yard relay with a 50. Those are her favorite events to enter. Clark is also involved in volleyball, but track still proves to be her favorite sport. She does not use any special type of shoes to run in at meets only spikes and regu- lar running shoes while practicing. Most people get nervous under tension but when Clark was asked how she felt about running at the meets she replied, At first l'm shy and nervous but when the gun goes off, I just let it all go? And she does., L. Michael Vert Richard Villanueva Carla Villarreal Li V'II sa I egas Monica Villegas Sandie Villela Cindy Vinson Debbie Vondran Cindy Waid Indalita Walker Jimmy Wall Tammy Walls Debbie Webb Rusty Weber Brain Welch Laura Welch Cindy Wheeler Rachel Whittington Neil Williams Harry Wilson David Winfrey Linda Winfrey Marie Winkley David Wood Louis Ybarra P rk Y a er oung JoelYsla Roxanne Ziegar 46 freshmen Twins Get 'High' Cn Climloin Voices of mountain climb- ing twins Dean and Jason Quick echoed through a can- yon near Campbell's Hole while they gave one another safety precautions as they shimmied down the side of a cliff. The Quicks began climbing, hiking and camping at age ten with the Outward Bound program introduced to them by their mother. Most think the trick is in the support rope but actually the rope is a small part of climbing. All moves are made at the discretion of the climber, said Quick. Dean Quick has climbed to success by way ol' Enchanted Rock, located 18 miles outside of Fredericksburg. Quick is the youngest person to climb Ripple Face which is said to be the hardest. This he did in one hour. Quick commented that he felt shaky after his climb and said, Even though there wasn't a material award, satisfaction in doing it was reward enough. The Quicks recommend that people who want to begin climbing start small and gradually build because climbing can be dangerous. One wrong move could be your last, agreed the twins. 9 Evelyn Acosta Abrian Acuna Gloria Aguilar Johanna Aguirre Barbara Ahuero P AI x d eggy e an er Robert Allen Garry Alvarez Kim Amaro Connie Amaya Tracy Arning Urban Arredando Vincents Arriaga Angela Arroyo Mildred Asberry Yvette Asberry Durotha Ates Kelly Atkinson Teresa Authenreith Laura Ayres Dana Bailey Debbie Banks Joe Baragas Barbara Barboza Renee Barron AnJannett Beams Lisa Beebe Anthony Bell Mary Bell David Benes Melissa Bentield Joey Bermea Tony Berru Kathleen Berry Alex Bess . ,V'- A i. . 9- -is J Q it Sf K f 4 tv' -v- Si- im' ff: -...ma- 4 m iff si' 47 Scott Bishop Neal Blumhagen Julie Bocanegra Bradley Bohls Mark Booth Jesus Botello Margaret Boutwell Ann Bradford Grady Bradford Debbie Bradshaw Nancy Bradshaw Logan Brashear Terry Brom Barry Brown Bernard Brown Charles Brown Jerri Brown Tommy Brown Vicki Brown Mark Bryner Anthony Bunton Miosa Bunton Anne Burch Paul Butler Sal Cabral Lydia Calderon Wayne Calhoun Josie Camarillo Sylvia Camarillo Curtis Campbell Terry Canales Eric Candelas Jeanne Candler Cathy Cannon Jose Cano Dennis Cantu Melinda Cardenas Terry Cardenas Rolando Carrillo Billy Carter Lavonia Carter Nick Carter Dwayne Cassidy Brenda Castellon Sandra Cestellon Mary Alice Castillo Tammy Castor Sandra Castro Edward Cazares Beatrice Cervantez Cathy Chambers Elida Cisneros Fay Clark Genevieve Clark Susan Clem Tommy Coleman Sandra Collier Randy Compton David Contreras Ann Coomes Ken Coomes Cody Cooper Eddie Cortez 48 freshmen Beatrice Costilla Stephanie Coutee Diana Coy George Coy Julie Crawford Mark Croftord Michael Cruz Michael Cullen Ann Culver Theo Danham Cheryl Daugherty Brenda Dautel Delma Davila Bradliey Davis Gary Dean Barbie Deanda James Degelia Joe Delgado Miriam Delgado Desi Diaz Donny Diaz John Dicks Terri Dixon Keith Dc-ak Juanita Dominguez Deanne Dossey Angela Dringenberg Perry Duke Robert Dunaway Kathleen Echols Mark Ellenberger Kerri Ellis Betsy Engleman James Espinosa Judy Estrada Marty Estrada Oralia Estrada John Falcon Julie Faulkner Brenda Felan Jimmy Felix Chris Felps Wade Ferguson Maureen Ferran Ellen Ferris Martin Figueroa George Fininen April Finklea Carrie Fitch Pam Flores Toni Foreman Kim Fuller Jett Galarza Anna Gallardo Diana Gallardo Ana Garcia Anthony Garcia Belinda Garcia Benny Garcia Gilbert Garcia Jim Garcia Judy Garcia Lydia Garcia ,A..f-x -- fri ' t F t 11' , 5' ' 'Q' , .i x b , W 3. gi it , 4 fi' r fs. .-Q-A F- N EM 'N-D 'is 'I af K. .. il ' s . .V ,M . l 49 Carrie Gatlin Robin Gheen Leslie Gilb Blu Gillespie Penny Gillespie K fi G' at y inn Trudy Gittinger Patricia Goldianc Jerome Gomez Manuel Gomez Muriel Goncalves Dina Gonzales David Goodwillie Cecilia Gross Norma Guerra Luis Guerrero Rene Guerrero Belinda Gutierre JoAnn Gutierrez Lupe Gutierrez Sylvia Gutierrez Tammie Guzman James Haecker Dara Hagaman Athea Hairston Martha Hale John Ham Mark Hampton Mike Hanson Lori Harkrider Judy Harper Brenda Harris Wanda Harris Klaus Hartman Hayley Head Quiz Finds Goal Cn Ice One winter in St. Louis, lssouri, a hard freeze began dream for Terry Ruiz. is was her first oppor- iity to ice skate. When istin opened the lce Capade ialet Skating Rink in irthcross Mall, Ruiz talked r mother into lessons. Each week Ruiz attends two iss lessons for 30 minutes d has three private lessons T20 minutes. Ruiz prac- s one and a half hour ore school and from 7 a.m. 9:30 p.m. on Saturday. She commented that her first attempt to compete she most surprising occurrence won second place in the has been making a better time USFFA competition in Dallas. for speed around the rink This competition was open to than the previous title holder. participants in five states. Her time was 11.8 seconds. Ruiz has noticed that most Ruiz is primarily a figure skaters at the Ice Capade skater but dabbles in speed Chalet are from north Austin skating. The faster you can and said, I was lucky to skate the more leg strength stumble onto my interest in you have and you can perform skating in St. Louis. l just better in freestyle wish that more south activities, said Ruiz. Austinites would travel to A long-range goal for Ruiz skate. lt's really fun and l is to skate in the Southwest- think a lot of people would ern competition. At Ruiz's find pleasure in skating. 1 '43 fp freshmen Pam Hemphill Lloyd Henderson Carol Hernandez Daniel Hernandez Rosemary Hemandez AI Herrera Arthur Herrera Dolores Herrera Letty Herrera Richard Herrera Arnold Hidrogo Bertha Hill Jeanette Hill Shirley Hill Tammy Hinds Clarisia Hinojosa Debra Hinojosa Jesse Hipolito Steven Hohenshell Daniel Holt Kathy Holt John Houston Johnnie Houston Lynn Howell John Hur George Ibarra Jackie Jackson Paula Jackson Shonda Jackson Marialis Jaimez Karl Jetiery Alben Jennings Georgia Jett Juanita Jimenez David Johnson u 1 l 3 Seventeen Moke Fomiiy Circle Learning to share the television, telephone and even the bathroom are all a part of large family living. Coping with these hassles are the Uriegas children-Val, Sylvia, David, Debbie. Bobbie and Paul. It is not the cast of Yours, Mine and Ours or Eight is Enough, but this family falls closely behind in the idea of these two shows. Debbie Uriegas lives with her father and stepmother at their home with seven other brothers and sisters. Her married and have children of their own, thus creating nine nieces and four nephews. Eight of the children are living at home now. The cost of groceries for their family runs from S60 to S80 a week. They buy six dozen eggs a week and are out by the weekend. lt's harc stepmother who had five sons to get the whole family to- and two daughters married her father who had seven daughters, making the total of 14 children. But another was soon on the way-a boy this time, making the grand total 15 children. Most of the children are gether for a meal, said Uriegas. On Sundays it is an absolute must to gather. In the house there are four bed- rooms and three baths. Debbie has lived with her abundant family for eight years now in Austin. Jeff Jones Lash Jones Tracy Jones Lisa Juergensen Johnny Junk Liz Kasprowicz Grechel Kelly Scott Knapp Kim Kneese Diane Krauser Donna Krick Gwyn Lacy Victor LaFitte Sylvia Lagunas Stacy LaMariano Steve LaMariano Kathy Lange Eun Ja Lee Sheila Lee David Lewis Katerine Liles Louis Limon Robert Lind Bob Long Kenneth Long Jerry Lopez Lenora Lopez Paul Lopez Rudy Lopez Suelette Lopez Vincent Lopez Jesse i.oSolIa Rhonda Lott Adam Lugo Carmen Lugo Michael Machuca Lawrence Macias Edward Magallanez Polly Maldonado Kenneth Mann Sandra Manning Andy Marks Emma Marshall Jerry Marshall John Marshall Nathan Marshall Cecilia Martinez David Martinez Freddy Martinez Melinda Martinez Paul Martinez John Mata Mike Matthys Jeanie Maxwell Arlene Mays Dan McGenee Janet McGuire Kendra McMains Domingo Medina Belinda Mejia Renee Mendez Benjamin Mendoza Jell' Meyer 52 freshmen Marc Michalski Rebecca Mickelson Sherry Mickelson Michael Mier Jeffery Miller Shelly Miller Gina Mojica Linda Molina Richard Mojica Roger Montoya Theresa Mora Libby Moreno Martin Moreno Roberta Moreno Latisna Moyer Jose Muniz Cindy Nanez Tim Navarro Jackie Newman Wallace Ng Connie Nunez Cynthia Nunez Edward Nunez Glorianna Nunez Norman Nunn Roy O'Banan Ronnie O'Brien Tenet Orosco Grace Ortiz Andre Owens Leroy Owens Melissa Ozuna Cary Page Gena Papagno Rosa Pardc Lisa Patrick Stevie Patridge Julio Perez Darrell Perry Steve Perry Debbie Pleil Chris Piner John Pool Mary Prado Lori Preston Beverly Prewitt Estelle Pulido Natalie Purvis Kelly Quarles Jason Quick Eddie Quiroz Cynthia Ramirez Eva Ramirez Francisco Ramirez Joey Ramirez Johnny Ramirez Richard Ramirez Gregg Ramon Alex Ramos Elaine Ramos RoseAnn Ramos Jimmy Randall Starla Ray Q. Z' vs QW, ,s , Punching To The Top From the Boys Club to the Golden Gloves means a lot of hard-fought battles. Freshman Timmy Navarro has done just that. l Navarro has been boxing in Fiolden Gloves competition for three years and is going on his fourth season. He began boxing about four years ago at the Austin Boy's Club, when a trainer saw him Land asked him if he would like to box. trainer is his uncle. V A boxer trains right up to the day of the fight, said Navarro. At that time he must be at the right weight for his weight category. Navarro fights in the 96-100 pound division. lt is a boxer's decision to eat or not to eat before the fight. If he does, he eats a light dinner a couple of hours before the fight. Navarro received a medal At first it was just for but later he began to serious. Navarro's a ribbon and 25 trophies for his talent. Navarro has 25 wins and five losses. Michele Reed Cheryl Reilly Liz Remington Angel Requeio Alben Reyes Jerald Reyes Johnny Reyes Richard Reyes Diana Reyna Howard Reynolds Ruth Riding Frances Rioias Mary Ann Rioias Linde Rloe Sonny Rives John Rivera Rethe Roberson Charley Rubens Gina Robens Chad Robinson Danny Rodriguez Keith Rogers Joseph Romero Brenda Rose Richard Ruiz Terry Ruiz Teri Russell Gracie Saenz Manuel Salas Mark Saldane Edna Salinas Alice Samilpa Alben Sanchez Ann Senchez Deborah Sanchez 54 freshmen Stepping Lively To The Bectt , , 'Q ,Q -. 'ZH ff-1' + 1.-2-.s,rtQ,.:t,f?rfM c . J-, Q t , - gl ..,L gff.-,, 'S-'ff' I ' kts , x i -it I . Q .ff Fig? r I 't ' . , ' , K f , . ,4 ,aim ,M X H . Ly. f :.: . , , ifiiiff 1 -iff' ' , . 4.34 Heel clicking, skirt swirl- week during the school year ing, Yvonne Torres picks up and every day during summer. her feet to the Mexican beat. Sometimes my dancing les- Torres is a member of the Ballet de la Cultura Mexico Americana dancing group and has been performing four years. Ages of dancers range from ten to eighteen and there are twenty in the group. I started dancing when I was nine years old with a group that was started by my mother, said Torres. Ever since I was introduced to dancing, I've liked it. Torres rehearses twice a sons conflict with my home- work and other school activities: then I have to miss a practice, said Torres. This past summer Torres visited Mexico City with other dancers to study dance and attend a tribe of Indians to learn their dances first hand. They then brought the dances home to Austin and are the only Austin group to do these dances. Torres' other travels in Mexico were Saltillo, Monterey, and San Luis Potosi. Her costumes depend on the dance and the location of its original- ity. The group is a non-prof- it organization and individ- ual dancers are not paid. Fund-raisers are held to pay for costumes. Torres is undecided as to whether she would like to dance professionally. I always think of it as something that is fun and that I like to do, said Torres. I don't know if I want to make danc- ing a career but this won't stop me from studying other professions. Conrad Sanchez Theresa Sanchez Patricia Sanders Jullo Santos Vincente Saucedo Benny Savedra Dennis Scales Susanne Scarborough rf f ,. Jenny Schriber ' Julie Setliff te Carol Sheffield -A ' , . N Parish Shelly f '. Regina Segura f Jul' Shedd in 'Q Danny Sheny April Shipman Denise Simmons Jennie Simons St an S' u rmpson Lori Smessaert Adam Smith Crystal Smith James Smith Steve Smith Guillermo Sosa Paula Spears Teddy Sponsler Shawn Spradling Ray Stalik Connie Stark Margie Stitflemire Barbra Stone Ruth Stott Jeanie Sullivan Debbie Sweeten sd' fl 's , It -gk 55 Terry Tague Olga Tapia Richie Tatum Nancy Taylor Wanda Taylor Renee Terrell Frederica Thomas Angela Thompson Richard Thornton Robert Tijerina Debbie Tilton Troy Tinny Mike Tiruo David Torres Greg Torres Guy Torres Henry Torres Rita Torres Robert Torres Stella Torres Yvonne Torres Thong Tran Glynda Trevino Leticia Trevino Marc Trevino Tammy Trevino Sheila Turpen Venita Turpen Christina Uballe Raul Uresti John Urias Debbie Uriegas Joann Valdez Sherry Vandermate Arthur Vargas Joel Vargas Anita Vasquez Mark Vasquez Margaret Vega Eric Vela Janell Vela Beny Veloz Joe Vijarro Mary Villegas Rachel Villegas Margie Villela Michael Warkwick Melissa Watson Jefl Welch Penny White Donald Whitehead Tanny Whitewell Cynthia Williams Libby Williams Robert Williamson Sue Wilson Terri Wilson Mike Winkelmann Delores Witkowski Julie Wyman Felix Ybarra Bennie Young Gloria Zavela A stench worse than socks left under the bed for a month overcame stu- dents in Rachel Gordon's introducto- ry class during an experiment. yt To excel meant to be the best hearing one's name over the PA system getting the only A on that final . . .joining a club receiving a diploma. What would school be without teachers and classes. Where would everyone go after a pep rally or an assembly? Who would give those boring hour-long lectures? As much as some dreaded them, tests and lectures were always abundant, and sometimes the days did not seem so good Before the mock legislature session begins, Hope Lochridge explains ma- jor points to her senators, Preparing for a debate round at LBJ, Parker Young and Mary Staub over their references. look X :ik Xffi ff language arts, math ack fo 775 B 5125 Of 771 ee ' Instructions are given by Lavonia Carter as she explains English to Mark Vasquez while their class was in the library. We're trying to put more emphasis on English and math, explained Leroy Fenstemaker, assistant prin- cipal. Thats the main idea behind the new 'Back to Basic's' program in English and math. periods of studying basic math concepts. Even though they do study more basic math, Halliburton said that it is still too early to tell if there is any difference. Head of the English depart- ment, Jane Smoot, says We While diSCUSSinQ When and never have abandoned the how the new method started in basic program in grammar the math system, Marlon and composition. Halliburton, head of the math Smoot added that for a department, said, We began while the English department to talk about these methods was told to use a different and altered courses last year. Halliburton added, method of teaching but it did not work too well. We try to throw in extra The English department has a number of courses which were designed to give students a better basic back ground and understanding. Smoot's opinion of the bac to basic's plan is 'Alt absolutely has to be more effectlveg otherwise the students have no chance! While straightening a fallen tre Janet Meeks inspects her literatu project. The scene from Rip V: WinkIe is made from cakes, cane and assorted sweets. Meeks bak. the cakes and built the creation. ?F'l' 'bm f if ' ' Q in i ' ' 'T .5 ' I i 0 1 -, K V i J t sr A ' '. . ' .t gr 524' L.. . t li- .1 W: 4 if . , .... .,,. , 2 1 , - . f R57 Q r' t , Y A Q.. 6- g W. will ,gy-vvv 1 .,.. Mlm Ml ws- al! 1. P' ' ' . 4 5 Viewing tllms and listening to tapes are one of the methods used by Tom- my Brown, Jose Aguilar, and Arlene Sosa in the writing lab taught by Dorothy Mason. When most students spend all of their available time studying on algebra homework, Deidra Floyd takes time to catch up on reading. QAA Methods ot simplifying radicals are A5 3 MW Nik. f0f fifsf period explained by Marlon Halliburton in an f9aChQl'S- Joe 555911 9'VeS John afternoon algebm class. Castruita a permit to enter class held in the open area. I A, If-5 ,....,.-e--K-J up 4 g yrtys 1 ig l 60 history, government, geography Made Every ay... 5'e dom Realfked Teachers in all subjects have their standard method of teaching and their per- sonal preferences. Some com- bine teaching with play, others work on trial and error and then some get involved with students as a group instead of creating a student-teacher situation in the classes. Teachers such as Jane Craig, Hope Lochridge, John Richter and Jerome Buxkemper play their roles as teachers in a more personalized way. The subject they teach, in gen- eral, does not specifically pertain to everyday fields and must be taught in a spe- cial and unique way. Some students feel that social studies is not relevant to their immediate future. Others enjoy the subject. Social studies teachers feel that their subejct is impor- tant because as Jerome Buxkemper puts it, lt is important to know the past so that you might be able to understand the present. With knowledge of the past and understanding of the present, a person is more able to make the right de- cisions in the future. This is very important in a democratic society. These descriptions and characteristics of political issues in the government classes otherwise known as mock legislation have been introduced to Hope Lochridge and Jane Craig's new govern- ment students. Here they study government through literal usage of terms and the portrayal of figures in the Senate, House of Representatives, Speaker of the House and are looked upon as their way of teach- ing. It was a weeklong study of the Texas House and Senate. All students wrote topics for bills which are M fi Q - X gum K W :K ,zf viii? :T H -1 H s., . g 1.3 . ..M if , If - an ' -K, 5 ' it 4 ih '?'gAi ' first read by the clerk and passed through the House ani Senate. Then if approved here, the last step of a bill is the signature of governor Jack Allison. Through this week-long model legislation, student establish a firm basis for better understanding of the state-wide government, prov- ing that subjects stricken with the title of being bor- ing can still be found to be interesting. There are other subjects that are embarked on in social studies. Those range from physical geography y to American and world histo- ry. These subjects answer the who, what, when, where, whyj and how of all the tradition- j al questions in history. 4 W Pi il. Q i i -N 1 .5 tx -J , -, af '- 3 xwqw 5,1 W W -. -v -q W X! tx, i KVYVK., K :F earching for a lost bill in the com- ittee folders, Jane Craig aids Mike arrano as Cindy Humphrey and She- f Boring look on in dismay. Explanations to a question come easy as K. Leach an officer of the APD answers queries in a simple and friendly way in Craig's fifth period government class. 61 As he mulls over a student's reply, John Richter stumps in his chair to make the going easier and more relaxed during his third period geography class. jfj k - , I . W ifi ' Wm-14, K 'ifieftifz-Vmsvz :'kfw.I'f M - 4 gif- -,..Mk,, ii Pausing to allow students to write down all that was said during his fifth period class, Jerome Buxkemper waits patiently for the slow fingers. ,wmv Signature is given by Mr. President Bradley Blessing which signifies the approval of a proposed bill by the Senate in Craig's fifth period govern- ment class during the week long study of state legislative government. fri State representative Gerald Hill in- troduces himself to Craig's third period government class and indi- cates some fine points in the legis- lation to help the students better un- derstand procedures of state govern- ment. physical education, health Mighty shove by Coach Jan Vaughn helps boost the parallel bar into its end-of-day position. 4 Discussion on first aid keeps Delbert Strutting BCYUSS me fl00l' T0 demon' Davis talkingto the last minute during strate a dance routine, Nina Persohn his third period health class. works with her fifth period dance class. v'-P ,Q , ' ,,,-o yl 'Q--.- 63 Baidrhg A Better ody Physical Education KPEJ is a class that is required up to a certain point in high school years. After the five required quarters are taken, students enter the class for pleasure, relaxa- tion and a learning exper- ience in a specific sport. PE is usually a prelimi- nary course before one joins a varsity sport. If forgetting one's class mater- ials. Coming late results in detention. And not being able to do a required step or rou- tine is the same as not doing assigned class or homework. Health is taught on the same basis as PE, only health shows the do's and don't's of how to keep fit through a classroom, and PE helps keep one in shape through literal training. Health classes are taught on a mature level respecting the students knowledge and yet teaching him things he did not already know. The teach- ers play an important part by lecturing to the students, and making work comprehen- sible and also interesting. For example, gymnasts or tennis players have taken at least one or two years of instructive class before joining each of their re- spective teams. Very seldom is it found that one joins an advanced team without prior experience. There are PE classes that do not have a team that one is working toward, but are designed specifi- cally for physical condi- tioning and pleasure such as dancing or bowling. ln some cases, depending on the teacher or coach, the PE classes are treated just like regular classroom cour- ses. Forgetting one's gym clothes is the same as Determination to perfect her Problems are diminished through forehand kee s Janis Her otz busy study of the book and the team work D Q to make the ultimate swing. of Randy Corbitt and Angela Burger. Tidying up the work area, Sylvia Hinojoso helps Vaughn keep things straight forthe next gymnasts. 64 student council Baslhe 5 Befo e And Af er Pleasure Blending humor with other half disagreed. Giv- business, the student council IFIQ mock awards end DUTUVIQ was productive but not up puns was strictly for enter- withguf Controversy, The tainment. It is unfortunate conflict began after president Seme Pe0Dle TIWOUQNT Other- Paul Yemma and vice presi- wise, Stated MCG eQ0V- dent Dari MCGreg0r pre- CI'itiCiSm, hOWeV6I', did l'lOt sented mock awards and dis- STOP the Council fI'0fT1 eCCOm- played puns on me bulletin Plishing many QOHIS- The board in the school foyer in COUUCII began e Sehelefehlp front ofthe school. Although in memOl'Y Of Diane SOS-3 end half of the student council rep- Pfeeemed to the SCl'l00I 8 resentatives approved, the Pleqlle in hel' mem0fY- The council introduced a procla- mation to Austin High cele- brating Stephen F. Austin's birthday. Along with Johnston High, the council spon- sored a city-wide human relation workshop which received highest acclaim. Other organizations were helped and during the week of homecoming festivities, the council mum sale exceeded all previous records. This is the first group I have ever encountered that has been in so many struggles, stated Paula McGee, council advisor. Overall I believe the council has been coopera tive, deducted Yemma. The Incredible Rebel, Paul Yemrr council president, cheers on tl' Rebels at the Reagan pep rally. Yer ma, unlike the Hulk was portrayed red and not green. hui Q-1 K wwe I XI. A llizfx --mme. Wait! :V .kwin-Mi www.: . HJDENT COUNCIL iffreshmen, iphomoresl. Front Row: Alan -znefee, Penny White, Angela ingenberg, Elida Cisneros, Carol effield, Barbara Barboza, Denise rimons, Sylvia Camarillo, Hayley lad, Liz Kasprowicz, Rhonda Lott, oy Tinney, Renee Terrell, Laura trrera, Toni Foreman. Second Row: ,dy Marks, Johnny Junk, Paula ckson, Gloria Zavala, Lydia lderon, Melissa Ozuna, Barbie anda, Ana Garcia, Edna Salinas, ,a Ramirez, Theresa Sanchez, onne Torres. Third Row: Edward rtez, Wallace Ng, John Marshall, sse Botello, Scott Bishop, Miguel errero, Dana Benes, Darrell Hill, tsanne Garcia, Michael Barba, iorge Estrada, Carol Calderon, eryl Harris, Susan Hearn, Janice ub, Albert Jennings. Back Row: ee Barron, Adam Smith, Ronda ore, Gracie Saenz, Leslie Luce, ry Amaya, Anita Perales, Albert trrion, Ken Williams, Debbie rndran, Parker Young. i....L A. 3 Taking notes at a council meeting, representative Albert Carrion readies them for his advisory. 'fjiif it ' T' iff? , fi' pg gi i li' ii l x i ' g t fffilg Q' 5 , , , gin H ,fi V ,Er g I K in A, ' ejfif - W k'tL. W 'lift , i Q3 , . Qc r ' 1' fe f, S Z: 1 'N V- LX ' - ' TQ '. V 'ff if Y ru: ., 6 . li . .NJ l . I 6 K ,, sy s v gi . X Wy T, ,N Q5 x, Y ' ,F L , + ' M' '- - A 4 4' I r '.. 1 ' , . ' it if , fe ' 4 , of 6 . Q dv .1 , N 1, , , -xx Q , .,,. , g I X ' , h A 1 V 3.1 -V v5v ,, i,1g.?J wt 1 K K. 1 .1 , lr , V I I L , , 'Eb 1 f V Ar A - . . s J e 'V A 3 LT. 3. A ' l ,Q::',y. F h 3 V . gr -fi ,F J mi x if-f , P5 we .l f H'2 ' 'X 1, g lag? F:a,,i5iw , l iii f' -g, by Q '-Q.- M.. QW' - 1 ,,--V K L3 . H A , --- I 1 hr , ,,..u., V, tie! . JQF, ,Q xi .,-,. , -' 1, vw ' ., Q.. - . , . . .,, the Reagan pep rally, council vice sident Dari McGregor, cheers ng with Yvonne Junk and Melissa hut. To prevent mistakes, Paula McGee, council sponsor, checks up on the reservations at the homecoming dance as Anna Garcia and Mike Stephenson wait for her to find their names on the list. STUDENT COUNCIL iJuniors, Seniorsl. Front Flow: Scott Schroeder, Mary Reyna, Sarah Weers, Paul Jackson, Dari McGregor, Winston Hunt, Benny Ramirez, Daniel Lacewell, Brad Blessing, Shane Mills, Mike Lusby, Nancy Adami, Cin- dy Humphrey. Second Row: Yvonne Junk, Paula McGee, Dolores Guer- rero, Denise Beier, Eddie Parker, Misty Braboy, Larry Matthys, Karl Grossman, Luis Escalante, Rory Tello, James Lawrence, Tim Martin, Sue Alvarez. Third Row: Ricky , t Xyt ,...,.,.w r rter Pena, Vivian Holmes, Laura Garcia, Suzie Cazares, Anna Cazares. Michele DePuy, Frank Torres, Lynn McNeely, Sylvia Roman, Chris McGregor, James Gustafson, Steve Thomas. Back Row: Kay McManus, Linda Vela, Paula D'Etcheverry, Patty Perez, Liz Pilgrim, Beverly Ng, Judi French, Mary Torres, Bridget O'Brien, Karri Owen, Sharla Shirley, Melissa Kohut, Debbie Urias, Veronica Rodriguez, Paul Yemma, Alana Holmes, Eva Villegas, Adriana Palacios, Kandi Kendrick. 66 band A R Ue io The Top Sights were set on a superior rating at marching contest on the first day of summer band. Buses rolled at 6 p.m. to take the band to Round Rock Stadium. Not a sound came from within the buses on the ride. The reason for all the hard work now dawned on most. Remembrance of stand- ing at attention in the hot sun and drilling over and over on left flanks came back clearly. We're here! someone yelled from the back of the bus as the vehicles stopped at Round Rock Stadium. Mem- bers lined up outside the gym to prepare for warm-up and tuning. Once the band was prepared, one minute was used to meditate and reach deep down inside for whatever it took to get that superior rating. The announcer called out, Travis High Rebel Band from Austin, over the loud- speaker andthe band stepped onto the field for its half- time show. Cries of Let's show 'em how it's done and Get your head out went up throughout the ranks. Almost eight minutes later the band marched off the field to watch other bands compete. After waiting in suspense for another hour and a half, the results were ready. Tension filled the air as band members linked hands. From the stadium speakers came Travis Rebel Band, a Number One and hugs and tears began. 4 At the Reagan game in House Pa Ken Crone, assistant director, signi the band to strike up Grandioso. l l 454. FQ! -Al . fy ,.- .. ft f:'f 'W' r ' Brass sections march off the field at Burger Center as they finish the half- time show at marching Contest. RX xjatig W t 1 si of gl king pi Jies ftor good luck, e nica 'arezy Ramsay Landeros, While at attention, Laura Garcia and d Rogers and Alana Holmes wait erresults of the Westlake march- Tracy Jones concentrate on holding . their flags straight in the wind. ng :tival. ' Piccolo player Rosanne Gil keeps with tradition and wears a mask dur- ing the Sp K Austin pep rally. OO df -ao., 5 XX s QX mf Head drum major Kim Turner leads Eyes on the director, mind on the the band down COUQVSSS Avenue UUV- music, clarinetist Karen Kirsch starts ing the annual Aqua Festival parade, 3 tune, 68 band A RM? 70 file Top As head drum major for the evening, Ftichard Tucker marches the band around the track into the stadium. He dismissed ranks separately. Flag member Rene Barron goes on the field at House Park to put her flag on its pole. Since the weather was bad, pep rally uniforms were worn. Y g,....,.M.,.....,,...,..vf.M.N..-4 . Flags waving above them, section members march across the field to do a right flank and leave the field. Pl' l i g ' W . 'A K gf: 'J' 'tfsiff ' f . .733 3 t . . 5 I Twirling Iire is a performance that re- quires preparations. Veronica Casarez, Karri Owens and Anita Perales soak the fire heads in gasoline before the halftime show. 17.9 1 if 4 fi I Many good things happened, sa Tom Waggoner, as the band gathere around him after its performance Westlake marching festival held c Nov. 7, xlew people were intro- uced to the band this year. Vn Crone was named assist- pt director following his laduation from U.T. and lm Turner became the lst female head drum ma- 'r in the history of Travis. There are many highlights the yearly career of the nd. There is district ich takes much preparation the part of band members. t person places high in :trict band, he is eligi- 2 to try out for region d. Region band is much ire competitiveg the num- ' of people qualifying is 3 down. A person who ces in the top of the sec- H is eligible for area, d from area a person goes all-state tryouts. These outs go on through the tr, along with solo and emble. At the end of the ir, the band goes to Buc- eer Days in Corpus Christi compete Abel Sedillo helps the band the Aqua Festival parade down on the march, tenor sax- sAve. 69 Although she has the music memorized, rank leader Karen Berry- man keeps it handy in case of a memory lapse. . .yff , in is 70 band A Ride fo The 70,0 Students noticed a differ- ent style of music being played in the practice rooms of the band hall. They prob- ably did not realize march- ing season was over and dis- trict tryouts were coming. Rehearsals were Tuesdays for wind ensemble and Thursday nights for symphonic band. Christmas concert was held Dec. 17 and after the yule- tide holidays, band work got was scheduled for March 3. This enabled students to dis- play their talents individu- ally, or in a small group for judges from surrounding areas. If students received a superior rating, they were eligible to participate in state solo and ensemble at the University of Texas. For the fourth straight year, plans were carried out for Rent-a-Rebel, where band 4' nv' into full swing with section- members did chores for pay was X2 als in the mornings and each such as mowing lawns or K X S day after school. baby sitting. The money they T , Jazz band, symphonic band earned from this project H , and wind ensemble participa- funded the trip to Buccaneer ig ted in the pops concert on Days in Corpus Christi. Q - X l Feb. 5. A variety of music WGS played such SS Saturday To be sure every note comes out r Night Fever Beth and sharp and precise, vice president . ,icopocabaga ,, Kevin Shaw watches the conductor I ' closel while pla ing M F ,Q , , SOIO and ertSerT1ble COVIISSI Valentine with theyiazz ensembigny 'X Z . 1 ' l -ifgx , g T 431, l . 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' V I wlnlxxm BAND. Twirlers: Karri Owen, Veronica Casarez, Anita Ferales. Paula Vega, Janet Scott Garry Potts, Front Row: Sharon Floyd, Jackson, Leslie Gilb, Ruth Susan Williams, Helen Saylor, Wyman, Melanie Goodson, Schroeder, Freddy Martinez, Alvarez, Randy Compton, John Joel Ysla, Mark Duksta, Norman Smith, Chris Dwyer, Mark Booth, Ann Sanchez, Joe Leybas, Lisa Juergensen, Lori Alexander, Resa Bennight, Scott Bishop, Monica Diaz, Edward Casarez, Lori Chapman, Julie Bargas, Rosanne Gil, Barbara Arriola, Barbara Terrell. Second Row: Tom Waggoner idirectorl, Ken Crone lasst. directorl, Lori Preston, Lois Whaley, Lisa Sartin, Debbie Estrada, Susan Ozuna, Melissa Ozuna, Angeli- que Casarez, Debbie Navarro, Kathy Salas, Ana Garcia, Laura Garcia, Dana Argabright, Lindy Johnson, Car- men Lugo, Ann Coomes, Roberta Marrero, Kim Evanson, Polly Maldonado, Alice Samilpa, Kim Amaro, Rosanne Garcia, Barbara Ahuero, Rita Torres, Valerie Lambert, Kim Turner ldrum majorl. Third Row: Cheryl McDermott, Kim Fuller, Adriana Palacios, Terry Jaso, Karl Jeffery, Janie Ybarra, Gwyn Lacy, Renee Terrell, Jackie Saldana, James Gutierrez, Sikini Lee, John Vasquez, Karen Berryman, Sylvia Breeden, Ter- ry Dixon, Karen Kirsche, Ethel McVea, Monica Davila, Tracy Jones, April Shipman, Renee Smith, Pam Flores, Christine Reyna, Martha Esparza, Martina Pena, Joann Alvarez, Tessa Limon, Gloria Zavala, Ruth Riding, Angela Sutton. Fourth Row: Alana Holmes, Josolyn Clark, Judy Estrada, Marty Estrada, Mary Marks, Jesse Botello, Edward Wik, Abel Sedillo, Michael Junk, Randy Nunez, George Estrada, Michael Stephenson, Rolan- do Carrillo, Andy Rodriguez, Danny Castillo, Mark Townsend, Frankie Nunez, Mark Saldana, David Castillo, Victor Williams, Edward Nunez, Abel Gutierrez, Danny Fitts, Ramsey Land- eros, Tammy Walls, Michael Barba, Daniel Hernandez, David Gonzales, Albert Rubio. Aaron Palacios, , Carter. Back Row: Robert Willian Kelly Ray, Joe Sanchez, David Li Michael Machuca, Joseph F Scott Preston, Thomas Meiron. McCaslin, Keith Rogers, Shawn Caslin. David Lindsey, Scott l ings, Stephanie Coutee, Ellen Fi William Noack, Rene Guard Mitchell Perales, Pat Williams, V LaFitte, Kevin Shaw. Keith Ru ford, Mark Jackson, Klaus Hart Stewart Simpson, Richard Tut Mark Jenkins, James Williams, nis Scales. Michael Caldwell, El Dunham. Awaiting his cue to come in with his solo, Mike Stephenson listens to the strains of Be-th. Conductor of jazz ensemble, wind en- semble, and concert band, Tom Wag- goner directs the wind ensemble at the White Christmas assembly. 72 french, german, french cIub,german club fam Although the trip was made in imagination, students visited France and Germany in their classes. French students with their sponsor Charles Stewart actually visited New Orleans and took part in other events. We attended one French convention in San Antonio, explained Stewart. All the students participated in different things anywhere from art to poetry. The German Club, along with first year sponsor, Karen Yates, also kept themselves busy with contests, language FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Charles Stewart, Adam Smith, Marc Michalski, Flon Robinson, Paul Motal, Pam Brissette, Muriel Goncalves, Lee Hen- son, Yvonne Junk, Daniel Holt. Sec- ond Row: James Cruz, Marc Salinas, Dena Stalnaker, Carla Holliday, Laurie Lawler, Lynn Sheffield, Flichie Tatum, Elizabeth Meneley, Sandra Giles, Sherri Ayres, Deidra Floyd. Third Row: Kaveh Massoudian, Xavier Kasprowicz, Albert Adami, Danny Davila, Kenny Freitag, Anthony Lopez, Kathleen Berry, Barbara Bar- boza, Blake Brown, Gary Hoover. Back Row: Durotha Ates, Patsy Or- nelas, Jackie Phan, Dara Hagaman, Paula Spears, Carol Sheffield, Elida Cisneros, Maria Medina, Lupe Arriola, Rosemarie Amador, Melody Adams, Thelma Montoya, Debbie Pheil, Andre Owens. GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Karen Yates, Jeff Janosek, Nadine Mains, John Lindsey, Larry Matthys, Keith Engman, Beth Young, Karen Engman, Larry Walker, Chris Dringenberg, Bud Bjelland. Second Row: Claude Downey, Tina Dorn, Liz Pilgrim, Rosemary Dicks, Mary Marks, Sarah Weers, Beverly Ng, Bridget O'Brien, Lindy Johnson, Lois Whaley, Sarretta Thigpen. Back Row: Kevin Shaw, Chris Miller, Brad Thigpen, Chris Mueller, Jenny Schriber, Maura O'Brien, Mary Gittinger, Pam Schri- ber. fexa fo F ance 6'e man festivals, conventions, and, of course, the trip to New Braunfels for the annual Wurstfest. For the first time, a contest centering around all Austin high school foreign language clubs was held. Along with the annual tradition, the club again featured a popular favorite at fiesta-selling sausages and buns. Under the direction of Karen Yates, German Club members sing Christmas carols in the halls during the last part of sixth period. H32 fl iq xi . Vx C. ' -as M :Egg Vw., 4,- 2 Q 92 VV, As the lestivities go on around them, Beth Young, Resa Bennight, Gwyn Lacy, Susan Clem, Jenny Schriber and Julie Wyman take a break. Still lull ol energy after a long day at Wurstfest, German Club members make a human pyramid. They are Michael Humphry, Darren Long, Larry Matthys, Chris Dringenberg, Mark Bauer, Keith Engman, Thomas Meiron, Scott Hastings, Karri Owen, Karen Engman, Chris Mueller, Debbie Vorndran, Julie Wyman, Lisa Long, Betsy Engleman, Sherri Jennings, Beth Young, Mike Matthys, Pam Schriber and Beth Maloney. 74 latin club, spanish, pasf L' ab Ce ebrafe MW: I-'ea f Flames danced on the brick fireplace as toga dressed Latin Club members gathered at Parker Young's home for the annual Satur- nalia. Slaves, tfirst year membersl were auctioned olf to the townspeople. Slaves showed muscles and legs in hopes of being purchased for handsome sums. Bidding opens at 89.25, announced auctioneer Darin Sullivan. Two Dollars, said one buyer. Three dol- lars shouted a buyer across the room. The bidding proc- ess continued for several moments as Janice Staub stood center, astonished as the increase for her pur- chase continued. l'll pay S35, said aggressive buyer, Doy Frietag. The captive crowd was stunned. His counter-bidder Young waved his hands, and said, No more. She's yours. Go- ing once ... twice ...three times. Sold for S35, said a smiling Sullivan. Staub drew the best price of the evening and, purchasing three slaves, Frietag rang up the largest bill of S70. Ex- actly S12O exchanged hands after all slaves were sold. The money was later channeled into the Latin Club fund. -rcf!..if1E. ' 131' -' .. m,, Slaves to the kitchen, ordered sponsor Gaylan Du- Bose. Your masters await their feast, he said. A grand meal of ham, cheese and a variety of fruits were served the owners. Slave, what are you doing over there talking? l need more drink, said one owner. Others were considerate toward their slaves allowing them to eat in their masters' presence. Flames in the fire were down to a soft and low flicker as the crowd dwindled and moved to leave. The scent of enchiladas, Mexican rice and chili con queso lingered in the kitchen PASF. Front Row: Oralia Tapla, Emily Tapia, Kevin Booth, Kenny Freitag, Lorie Benavides, Danny Valilla, James Cruz, Andy Marks, Joe Delgado, Paul Jackson. Second Row: Susan Ochoa, Christine Reyna, Sylvia Hinojosa, Dee Dee Matteck, Cynthia Herrera, Barbara Bones, Sylvia Roman, Sylvia Martinez, Terry Brom, Cecilia Gross, Debbie Uriedas, Third Row: Gina Velasquez, Tina Perez, Monica Davila, Jo Ann Delgado, Belinda Melia, Polly Maldonado, Ce Ce Martinez, Amparo Maldonado, Anna Glawan, Anna Romero, Ruby Montoya, Back Row: Ernest Aranda, Cindy Romero, Yolanda Mendez, Sara Garcia, Sikini Lee, Sharla Shirley, Rory Tello, Florence Bargas, Suzie Cazares, Luis Torres, Ana Gar- cia, Miriam Delgado, Ricky Pena, Donna Parker. LATIN CLUB. Front Row: Gaylan DuBose tsponsorl, Tim Martin, Susan Williams, Jeff Ferguson, Janice Staub. Parker Young. Back Row: Paul Pizzi, Norma Guerra, Kelly Atkinson, Becky Borst, Anna Guerra, Rachel Wittington, Elsie Gori, Mary Perroni. A taco here, some beans there, a bit of jalapeno-Marc Salinas decides on which dishes will fill his plate. Food was prepared by club members. as guests arrived at the resi- dence of Pan American Stu- dent Forum members Anna and Sara Garcia. lt was time tc put away the thought of hamburgers and pizza and set tie down to a fiesta. The com- eda was held Sunday, Oct. 29. There were no mariaches serenading and the only suds were those of Coke and i Sprite. The friendly atmos- phere of the Garcias' back yard served as a complete dining room. A serving tablel har- l centered on the patio bored a wide selection of au- thentic Mexican dishes. The l soft grass served well fo those who desired to spread their blankets and settle in the sun. The dishes were pre pared by the students and there was plenty of food, said sponsor Martha McDow. After many returned for second helpings and the late afternoon sun began to sink, behind the trees, members l took part in a skit followed by a game of volleyball, whil others gathered together in small groups to converse. I see these people every- day in school, but they seem more like friends when we get together like this outside of school, Susie Cazares said. l Warmed by the late afternoon sun, With the iob of cleaning up at hand. Nany Fleuter and PASF sponsor club president Patti PGVGZ and Martha McDow feast on a variety of Richard Villanueva do their share to Mexican delicacies at the comeda clear the table. held late in October. 5. 1' 'tis 75 i-of .gd e 'W 4 f ,. X w 5 I 77 D' fe ent Roofs Bur Al Rebel Some came from half way lround the world. Others ,ame from just around town. lapanese, Iranians, Afro-Am- lricans, Vietnamese, Vene- uelans, Arabians, Mexican- .mericans, American Indians, iambodians, Mexicans and znglos all made the stu- ent bodyg all were Rebels. Afro Club members hoped to lake everyone more aware of leir background. They began AMERICAN CLUB. Front Raw: aries Stewart, Angela Hill, Clark rvin, Yvette Ashberry, Bertha Hill, cki Brown, Wanda Taylor. Second sw: Julia Young, Mildred Asberry. ihnetta Coutee, Leroy Darby, Ann own, Horace Curtis, Carolyn Satter- nite, Aleen Booze, Pamela lompson. Angelica Clark, Sandra 'nning. Back Row: Rhonda Eward, Shirley Wilburn, Jackie ckson, Bessie Wilburn, Mushell elafield, Jerri Brown, Janice illiams, Helen Lacey. I two languages at once, Nakai takes notes in her class. with Afro-American Players from the University of Texas who performed I Am Woman I Am Black. They also held Black History week in Feb- ruary with an all-school assembly and messages over the announcements. Another group, the Mexican- American Club, was kept busy planning a week full of cel- ebration for Cinco de Mayo, the Independence of Mexico. Plans for the week included movies on the Mexican cul- ture and for Mexican dancers to perform. Gonzalo Bar- rientos and Gus Garcia spoke to the student body at the all-school assembly. A scholarship for the outstand- ing Mexican American student throughout the school was awarded. Hiroshi Izumi was one of the students picked to come to Austin. Since he is spend- ing the year here, he must repeat the 11th grade when he returns home, because their curriculum is different. Another difference he notes was that in Japan students go to school six days a week, 11 months a year. Izumi said, The atmosphere here is very free, and the teachers are more friendly than those in Japan. MEXICAN AMERICAN CLUB. Front Row: Tomas Saenz, Adam Olivio, Sylvia Camarillo, Lisa Villegas, Edna Salinas, Yvonne Torres, Angelic Cazares, Monica Davila, Toni Fore- man. Second Row: Paul Gonzales, Daniel Rodriguez, Tony Rodriguez, Tony Berru, James Espinoza, Jesse Rodriguez, Jeff Meyer, Albert Jen- kfst nings, Sarah Perales. Back Row: Rose Lara, Sylvia Quintanilla, Rose Mary Castillo, Miguel Guerro, Roberta Morena, Eva Ramirez, Dolores Witkowski, Liz Rodriguez, Angela Ar- royo, Miriam Delgado, Barbie Dean- da, Monica Diaz, Terry Canales, Ana Garcia, Carrie Quiroz. 78 hece, pei First 60- Ara nd In Weal' Wo ld Finding something to do was the Candy was sold before the not for the asking, but was two weeks' time was up- T0 just always available for help raise money also, Home Economics Coopera- girls helped 10 professional tive Education QHECEJ, part models, backstage, in a Frost of Home Economics Fielated BYOIHGVS Fashion Show. Occupations QHEROJ Club, At Thanksgiving and Christ- During the first two weeks mas members adopted a fami- of school, students signed up ly and supplied them with to run for office, then at food and a turkey. the first meeting votes were ln April, they had their taken and officers were employee-employer apprecia- elected. ln October, there tion banquet. lt was held at was officer installation and the Marriott Hotel with mem- leadership workshop. bers and employers attending. Like many clubs, HECE sold But HECE is not only a candy. For a first project, club, it is also a class with it was a huge success. All certain requirements that must be met before students can qualify. They must be 16, in 11th or 12th grade and have a job related to home eco- nomics. The most common jobs are food service and child care, but there are also dietitions and those who work in nursing homes. One of the best advantages of being in this class, said Sarah Sauls, is getting out of school early and still getting credit for it. Also part of HERO, Pre- Employment Lab QPELJ is a different story. The class is a two-hour block in which the girls go to either Faith Presbyterian Day Care Cente or Child Incorporated ani work as teacher aides. They do not get paid for this, it is on-the-job training. This prepares the girls for a job later on in either a day care center or maybe as an elementary school teacher, said Joyce Clendennen, sponsor of PEL Unit tests are required after each seg tion is completed, As tests are turne in one by one, Kay DaSilva, HECl sponsor, checks them against he key. DaSilva graduated from Travis l 1969 'Nw....,,,,,Nm.Mw-Wu G . l X rt.. f ' 1 Q J' - 4' . ,. 'fx re . ...M . ..,......,ff' ,7 I. ,- 2. L .,..f gy . ,gn W... 1: X iaffvgg L 4 Mm , .f 79 Keeping eyes glued to their own test papers, Jeff Howard and Karen Lorge take quarter finals during fourth period HECE Class. E. CQ 6 -an dlxk ,ax 1 3' L, .. 1 tv ,f- Continuous class work is essential during both third and fourth periods. Eric Dean, secluded from the other students, works on his unit. HECE. Front Row: Delores Samilpa, Craig Curtis, Pat Cuise, Albert Vas- quez. Second Row: Kay DaSiIva, Oscar Trevino, Robyn Chambers, Janet Flugal, Sarah Sauls, Mike Car- denas, Donna Parker. Back Row: Cyndee Ricks, Molly Hernandez, Lucy Navarro, Anita Marquez, Pam Koch, Sharon Culp, Sherry Boring, Rose Mary Rodriguez, Cindy Jimenez, Kathy Courtney. PEL. Front Row: Kim Jennings, Sharon Ramirez, Georgia Wall, Mushell Delafield, Robin Fininen, Joyce Washington, Teresa Gallardo. Back Row: Joyce Clendennen, Maria Bustos, Lydia Calderon, Amanda Marshall, Linda Sharp, Alma Mendez, Theresa Sanchez. 80 fha, fta Head bg For The fum e As more women continue ot boys to girls is increas- to seek a career besides ing. being a mother and a house- The club undertook two wife, some men find their large projects throughout careers turning away from the year. The group fur- that involving the business nished Halloween cupcakes world and turning toward for the Travis State School being house-husbands, and Carnival, and adopted three playing the role of families for the three chap- part-time parent. ters during Thanksgiving and To keep up with this trend, more boys are joining Fu- ture Homemakers of America Christmas. The group also stayed busy with service projects for the community, CFHAD Club. Approximately attended area FHA meetings one-third of our club mem- bers are young men, said Sherry Haydon, one of the FHA sponsors, and ratio FHA. Front Row: Jeff Ables, Diane Nunez, Debbie Navarro, Irene Munlz, Judi French, Gracie Ortiz, Oralia Tapia, Alma Mendez, Julieta Crawford. Second Row: Joyce Clen- dennen, Sherry Haydon, Larry Mat- thys, Edward Kulczyk, Kim Wisson, Luis Escalante, Laurie Lawler, Joe Ftobledo, Timmie Robinson. Back Row: Manuel Fluiz, Craig Polivka, Carla Holliday, Beth Young, Charles Jones, Mark D'Etcheverry, Frederica Thomas, Carolina Santos, Sherry Mickelson, Hilda Villegas. Without missing a bite, one of the young students chats with Cheryl Sachs at Leland Street Nursery. and participated in the Fiesta. Like FHA, the Future Teachers of America QFTAJ club also kept a full cal- endar. The club attended workshops, district and state conventions, held fund- raising activities, and helped out with some worthy causes. One reason for the club's interest in district and state conventions was that the Travis FTA held the district Xlll presidency and corresponding secretary positions in district. Tim- mie Robinson and Carla Holliday served these posi- tions this year. Unlike FHA, the ratio of boys to girls was not on a rapid increase, but re- mained at about one boy to every six girls. i'Most of the students have heard that FTA is a fun club and that it is active in the school, said Carolyn Waller, sponsor. Such students do not always join the club because they want to be teachers. Although the clubs are not closely related, each group is designed to help , the students with their fu- ture, whether it be home- l maker, teacher or whatever I else they may choose to be. . ' u W v -fs Q ff jj .W J f ,Ae His attitude evident on his face, Louis Escalante turns away from cupcakes being prepared by Leticia Majalca and Laurie Lawler. fs F at -' Y ,Ss .1 LX 81 Helping to entertain the children at Leland Street Nursery, Joe Robledo takes his turn with the wee ones. . I M as feng., a M1 53 4- .xl i . it ji'-3' ' f if .- .- ' f, I ' ' ,, , .zj 'Z ,ft ' ',L -g if, L. in '. 1 ' .X , ' . W ff n x ik , . V- . ,,-. ,. , . ,. gpgjfff- - ' A . ' K Time for a drink of Kool-Aid, but Caroline Santos fails to get coopera- tion from her distracted charge. I i To bake cupcakes for Halloween, Linda Flodriguiez gently fills the oven. Her cooking mate is Abby Torres. FTA. Front Row: Monica Davila, Lorie Chapman, Connie Wright, Michelle Welch, Sylvia Hinojoso, Vivian Manibusan, Lori Harkrider, Carol Calderon. Second Row: Keith Eng- man, Mike Lusby, Carla Holliday, Tim- mie Robinson, Terry Dodd, Laurie Lawler, Lynn Sheffield. Back Row: Chuck Jones, Lee Henson, Judi French, Beverly Ng, Rosemary Dicks, Angelique Cazares, Fluby Montoya, Diana Nunez, Debbie Navarro, Oralia Tapia, Gladys Nunez, Carolyn Waller. distributive education Knowledge 0 Bwfhess Staffs In D In great demand, the DE Christmas ' turkey is sliced by Carol Koenig while W hungry employers and teachers wait -,K to serve their plates. 'iii L i -an DE, FIRST YEAR. Front Row: James Lawrence, Steven Flichter, Mike Malay, Krag Nordyke, Edward Smith, Linda Vela, Carol Koenig isponsorb. Back Row: Terri Clark, Liz Wesson, Mary Torres, Vivian Carroll, Cindi Sassmanshausen, Karen Blumhagen, Tammy Papagno. DE, SECOND YEAR. Front Row: Fred- dy Galindo, Alice Sullivan, Terry Buehring, Jeff Adickes, Craig Polivka, Danny Harris, Elaine Hopkins, Bud Mathews fsponsorl. Back Row: JoAnne Milligan, Ellen Kuhn, Peggy Adams, Linda Montoya, Debbie Garza, Juan DeLeon, Mark Clark, Horace Curtice, Allen Booze. Distributive Education means business. This is a familiar stick- er and a true one, al- though most people still do not understand what Distrib-, utive Education CDED is. Contrary to popular belief, DE does not stand for driver education. DE is a course designed to prepare each student for the working world, explained Bud Mat- hews, who along with Carol Koenig, instructs the DE students. l've had a lot of ex-stu- dents who have become man- agers of a business, some even own their own business, said Mathews. They all claim that DE gave them the knowledge of business they needed. Retail selling is the name of the game and all DE students work in this type of store. The range varies from food stores, and cloth- ing stores to auto supply stores. The salaries, as do the stores, vary greatly. No one works under mini- mum wage and some make S5 an hour, said Mathews. The students work half day and receive three credits per quarter for their DE instruction. The course is actually a two-year course but we do allow seniors to take one year, said Mathews. When we go to contest, or so it has been true in the past, these second-year stu- dents do better than the first year ones. Contests are a big part of the course as a great dea of time is spent in preparing the students. One big aspect of the con test is the sales presenta- tion. Students give their own presentation trying to convince the teacher or 1 student customer to buy the merchandise. For the first time, the DECA students helped in sponsoring a Free Enter- prise Day at Burger Center. DE students from around the Austin Area came to listen tc such popular voices as that of J.J. Jake Pickle, and Abe Lemons. To brighten the Christmas, holidays, members of the group gave a party for the special education students at St. Elmo School. Members came prepared with a real live Santa, tRandy Simpsonb, and toys for all the kids. For the older crowd, a , Christmas feast was held on Dec. 15 in the DE room. All employers and teachers were invited to the event. . This was the best open house we've had yet, beamei Mathews. We had more i employers than ever before. 83 Different reactions are expressed by Kim Green, Jeff Adickes, and Keith Engman as Abe Lemons tells a story of when he was in the Navy. As the second guest speaker at the Free Enterprise Day, Abe Lemons, UT basketball coach, uses humor to get his point across. 2 '.l ' f 4 .f-f.t...,,,...4ninunf K, Q I spammer f.:,,,,a 1. A vhnanw., K I kL,,....s-tub K' 5 Although DE was busy getting ready for the annual Christmas Open House, students still found time to pay a visit to the special-ed children at St. Elmo. Anita Clem helps James Almanza to a drink of punch after the opening of presents. 4.a....,.,r,.- . , , Bl - 84 vos, business education 5'pec'l5'lr7l H4059 aeJb With a high school diploma in hand, many stu- dents attack the business world in search of a job to provide some sort of income. The Vocational Office Edu- cation tVOEl students will have more than just a diplo- ma when they begin their search. They will know a learned skill, something many employers look for. The VOE students are not hard to detect. They are ones who know how to use electric calculators and mem- ory typewriters, file, make out payrolls and practice telephone techniques. Each of these secre- tarial talents helps the stu- dent when looking for a job. Many of our students take shorthand which also helps them to find a job, said Elizabeth Flieller, who, along with Wanda lnsall, direct the VOE students. Another advantage for short- hand students is that they usually earn higher wages than those without this skill. Oddly enough, as womens' liberation spreads across the country, many men are form- ing their own Iib. Two male students are enrolled in the VOE course. One is employed . s VOE ljuniorsi. Front Row: Elizabeth Flieller, Trine Guerreo, Albert Acuna, Regine lvory, Trudy Brown, Denise Beier, Lindy Teunisse, Lori King, Pat- ty Campos, Lydia Navarro. Second Row: Teresa Reed, Barbie Wood- worth, Kim Lovell, Elizabeth Meneley, Shari Dalback, Opal Gomez, Kim McManus. Third Row: Pam Pinson, Carolyn Potts, Tammy Jennings, Anna Ramos, Sandra Rodriguez, Becky Torrez. R,-fi s , . ful' ,ff Q N X .- .f 'N ' 4. kb. l J, -'ff I J ,. --Q Students ln VOE learn how to fill out a number of business forms. Christine Herrera takes notes on how to do this with the lnternal Revenue Service CIRSJ. Boys are in great demand, said lnsall, and many employers like the image of boys in the office. Not all the efforts of learning the office traits are in vain. lnsall assured- ly added that most times these part-time jobs lead to full-time jobs and bigger salaries. How to operate the mimeograph learned by Cindy Roberts, Julia Vila ro and Anna Anguiana. '......-.,,.-Q u -- ' ,. I 1 . s ii T 1 . . , . l l -s-gif' A -1 ..,....- -we ,P ,A s ping eye, gn the bgok is not ai- Students in VOE have one period of ys that easy, Sylvia Reyna and Ka- classroom work. Brandy Button, Salas both have difficulty doing Carolyn Potts, Gloria Jaimez. S in Mary Elizabeth Ownsbyg Michelle Welch and Connie Wright ass, listen to instructor Wanda lnsall. ,.-1 ,- I A 4-if' 1 3 -. 'vm- ,J VOE lseniorsl- Front Row: Carolyn Sauceda, Christine Herrera, Peggy Mata, David Flores, Gloria Jaimez, Mary Sue Alvarez, Michaela Castillo, Patti Glosson, Michelle Welch, Wan- da lnsall. Second Row: Carol Urias, Frances Sedillo, Diane Nunez, Dee at Y tv A X 1 Dee Valdez, Delia Valdez, Crystal Brundage, Connie Wright, Cecilia Rodriguez. Third Row: Sally De La Cruz, Veronica Rodriguez, Sandra McCaffrey, Nancy Adami, Adriana Palacios, Linda Ledesma, Brandy Button. km ,, ...mp ' ,.4-we 86 vica, Cosmetology, ict, auto body fomorrow 3 Wo la' 0 ' epaf ' Preparing leaders for the world of work is their motto. Vocational industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ arrange for students to undergo a course that enables them to work in a trade right after high school. One of the groups is industrial Cooperative Training UCTJ, sponsored by Charles Maul. Students work individually on projects such as repairing radios, car- pentry and auto mechanics. Another VICA organization is Auto Body where students repair their own cars. The auto body shop is also public but does not advertize. We , Q Z ,J ff 35, 5 W I A, J' vt 8 ,Wi mf Y l 1 I U r,g,l .. ,...3.f-. 1 A' 'il , f we W K : ., ,bc jlr ' - 1 - ,. 'K 1 COSMETOLOGY tmorningj. Front Row: Julia Young, Vivian Holmes, Oralia Soto, Stephanie Sanders, Maw O'Connor, Beatrice Garcia, Carol Vanzura, Sherry Roberson. Back Row: Cindy Rodriguez, Ivory Brothers, Kathy Christian, Julia Juarez, Tammy Sholtis, Michelle Listz, Bridgett Carter, Sandie Villela, Esther Ftivas. Mu. 245 .uffvif COSMETOLOGY tafternooni. Front Row: Julia Young, Shirley Sanchez, Gloria Ojeda, Bebe Prather, Mary O'Connor, Deborah Brown, Allan Booze, Jo Anne Amaro. Back Row: Kristy Kelley. Darla Buehring, Gina Stone, Becky Luyten, Tamara Smallin, Diana Bodie, Dana Tillinghast, Angelica Vidouria, Lynette Reese. A 'e W Rn 4 -.- lt' by 'wt .4'.s.f., . Q A at ... During the morning cosmotology clan, Kathy Christian styles Oralia Soto's hair. compete against other Austin schools and plan to win a blue ribbon on a '55' Chevy we're restoring, stated Paul Gonzales, sponsor. While students in auto body are beautifying cars, others are learning to beautify people in Cosmetology. To work at a beauty salon a student must have two yea or 1,500 hours of training, said Julia Young, sponsor. Students are taught tr most effective methods of co metology from manicures to hair cutting. When a student first starts cutting hair, he brings in people close to hil to practice on. g i , A lui!! my Y Vi One ot the lirst methods students We-I learn in cosmetology is manicuring as Dana Tillinghast demonstrates on Donna Parker's hands. 355, Nl -F vf W A 1 at 4 Q, , . A 7 M, t 5 . ,?9isf'? , t gk, N ' tymfii ' ' . ,ua For being a good girl this year Estella Wills received a visit from Santa fAllen Boozej. 87 ICT. Front Row: Neal Faulkner, Ed- ward Zavala, David Turnage, James Daughtery, Mike Gragert, William Morgan, Terry Burleson, Martin Moody, Henry Uballe. Back Row: Jackie Gracia, Dana Thompson, Kent Brown, George Ranieri, Randy Cor- bitt, Elena Afllese, David Ginn, Ken- neth Grumbles, Fabian Bentura, Anthony Hernandez, Bryan Lane, Charles Maul. A l Q - 15- -ij, i L Q V, i' , X 1.0 f7Q I fun -A V ' .5 J ' -fr: 1 2592: T 3 t A :ii 'A 2--e ,J . ,J 'w rl ' ' 'r ..-X r--My . 'QQ , P. ,js'5::giJ , . A ' ,- gt-,vii i Q 7 i A ' 4 I, X iii- ' f,g,Xi. ' f 3,4 Q'-: ' J 'A .Q f' 1 'A 1 fl 1. ,x -'f AUTO BODY imorningt. Front Row: Paul Gonzales, John Utzman, Neftali Garcia, Larry Walker, Steve Hynds. Back Row: Daniel Martinez, Lupe Salazar, Robert Decker, Joe Arbour, Brad Thigpen, Johnny Vargas. Auto Body students John Utzman and Neltali Garcia mask off lettering on a car which later was painted. AUTO BODY iafternoonl. Front Row: Paul Gonzales, Robert Drake, Tony Estrada, Joel Luna, Steve Willauer. Back Row: Fernando Reyna, Mike A. Garcia, Jeff Jenkins, Robin Drake, Huey Krauser, Reagan Huff. ' -R. ,NNN hs 5 X 'ilu-gg, MM' . 89 Respect Taught fb fi lf- Day Coa s 5 As a part ot their training, Ruben Garza and Catarino Benavides ob- serve Doyle Melton preparing to in- stall A frame bushings. -M,-. . rg efr.,Ae Z For the past four years, Travis students and faculty have had a less expensive but efficient shop to re- pair their faltering cars. Teacher Doyle Melton has been training students in general mechanical re- pair since the program started. Melton also trains vocational tea- chers at Southwest Texas University. AISD allowed S400 a year to the shop for equip- ment and supplies when it opened in 1975. Despite inflation, the yearly bud- det is still 3400. The budget is worth S100 now, said Melton, but all a good teacher needs is chalk and a chalkboard. Melton claims that while his course is attractive to students, they do not take it for easy credit. There's nothing easy about mechanics work, commented Melton. Some of my best workers aren't signed up for the course. While not all of the students who take the tore he can put the alternator belt n, Lou Etienne cleans out the ansmission. courses are going to work in garages, it does give them practical experience. According to Melton, the shop teaches respect for work. ln another part of school, students are also being taught respect for work. Cooperative Vocational Academic Education QCVAEJ is a co-op program designed to help students who are academically disadvantaged. This program has grown greatly in the past several years, said Marvin Molberg, CVAE instructor. We have had good administrative support, especially form Mr. Allison. The students come to school half day and then goto their designated jobs for the other half of the day. The CVAE members are permitted to work at any job of gainful employ- ment. When the students get everything squared away academically, they can go into other programs, said Molberg. CVAE: Front Row: Roy Raifaro, Manuel Garcia, Tommy Hernandez, Marvin Butler, Jim Swift tsponsori, Robert Rodriguez, Angel Garcia, Rob- bin Robinson, Herman Castro, Mariano Garcia. Second Row: Marvin Molberg tsponsori, Paul Maldonado, Adrian Campos, Yvonne Clark, Lor- rayne Fillmore, Benard Maxwell, Len Patridge, Greg Phillips, Carlos Zavala, Dennis Trippe, Sandra Felix. Back Row: Ernest Calderon, Barbara Angerman, Rocky Rodriguez, Billy Winegarner, Jerry Lopez, Angelina Soliz, Liz Rodriguez, Jerry Vela, Terri Wilson, Amy Chavez, Jeanette Es- quivel, Ronnie Garcia, Linda lm- briaco, Jerry Ortiz, Kathy Sanders, Carolyn Satterwhite, Ertanya Warren. 90 driver's education Ea ly Rllfltlg Worth file Effort Lectures on reverse lanes are given Betore taking oft for a fifth period by Gary Oakley to David Koch and drive with Gary Rogers, Pam Oscar Lopez in second quarter class. Thompson checks her blind spot. instead of falling asleep many students resort to yawning to stay awake in classes taught at 7:30 every morning. Missing impor- tant lectures makes the fight to keep eyes open in driver's theory class easier. Beyond the classroom are few students and faculty mem- bers. The majority of the school is still at home catching a few extra winks of sleep. After completing a course of drivers' theory and receiving a certificate to take a written test at DPS, students advancl to behind-the-wheel driving. While driving, thoughts of having wrecks, getting traffic tickets, breaking down, or even running out of gas are very often going through students minds. The fees for behind-the- wheel have peaked at exactli S40 in school. The price for summer school is 356. Fees for theory are free in school, and S11 in summer school, ne Garcla studies her Texas taking a quiz in theory class, s' Handbook. 91 I . t H+-iw Q---W ' ,-.-, . , . ,mmm I - wt., , .l-,.W W, t. K Q ' - q wmauwxac ,... f ,Q wlzrzclg mann ware- if P0219 Xmgtgzczggg n will 5 3 'Sf' ae,,K Q awe zz me M Imaam aff :swan 4, MAE? in Q 2 Notes taken by Patty Perez on Gary Oakley's lecture on head restraint will help her pass the final exam. Why a standard car should be shifted to second gear going down hill is ex- plained by Gary Oakley. Checking for safety, Mike Vert peers behind the car before leaving the parking lot supervised by Gary Oakley. When test papers are handed back Gary Flogers goes over answers so students have correct information. creative writing Carolyn Jones FIPS! PIBCB WIIIIIBI' Pxkx A 'tux' A L,,,WELw 'fl Q 1 if f NK f GROW WITH ME In these days-my growing stage-there are so many pains to bear. Yet with each step I take, I seem to feel that you, my friend, really care. And so I wish you'd take my hand and come along with me And grow with me these days- Oh please, grow with me! When I have days of happi- ness, when I could wish for nothing more But your sweet happiness, fel- lowship, and a forgotten memory to restore. Then on those days I shall be happy-as happy as can be. Rejoice with me on those days- Oh please, reioice with me! But it there comes a time when I seem cold and rough and bare, It may be because there is some unknown sorrow in the air, And if because of my anguish l'm so blind that your needs I cannot see, Wnhhg I Then reach out and show me on those days- Oh please, reach out to me! And it I seem to stumble from His path so narrow and so straight, Because I took my problems and sorrows from Him to be my own weight, And if I lose my love for life and wish for death's eternity, On that day pray for me- Oh please, pray for me! And when the season for change turns to autumn and my colour turns anew, And you don't recognize me to be what I was and perhaps I don't recognize you, Try to look through my leaves of change to see what I really be. On that day look for the true me- Oh please, look for me! And though miles may separate us now or in the days to come, And though paths change their direction and seem to vary some, Remember me for what I was, I am, and that which I would be, And think about me on that day to come- Oh please, think about me! And when I grow old and weary and must walk my road no more, Because I am called home by the Lord to walk through eternity's door, Then I shall say good-bye and end my life's journey. But, I should ask only one thing more- Oh please, remember me! O00 Kim Green lSecond Place Winner 93 7' C- . A RAINY DAY If I could, I would take all the colors Of the rainbow And put them in A special glass jar. Then on a rainy day I'd take that jar, And a soft bristle brush To paint the wind With happiness, The cold air With joy The raindrops With grace, And with the leftover colors l'd paint myself With love To keep the world company. Students were once again ven the chance to display ir talent in writing, by y of a poetry contest. The intest, sponsored by Caro- le Waller officially began n. 4 and ended on Feb. 2. :Students from all four ade levels were encouraged participate as there were restrictions on entering or types of poetry eligible. Poem topics ranged from nature to life experiences to inanimate objects. A total of 48 entries were sub- mitted for judging, performed by Alf Morris, counselor, and Jane Keuhner, librarian. On Feb. 14 the winners were announced. First place was awarded to Carolyn Jones, her poem entitled Grow With Me. Kim Green won second for A Rainy Day and Rachel Whittington filled the third place slot for her poem Fireplace, Besides the three place winners, five poems and their authors received honorable mention. They are Mist Castles by Dena Stalnaker, My Love by Ronnie Perron, Season to Season by Tina Dorn, The Red Flower by Bill Jones, and At First There ls But A Small Sapling by Karin Goad. The contest winners received 315, S10 and S5 in awards for their efforts and were also recognized at the annual award's assembly. 'Rachel Whittington ird Place Winner 4,5 FIREPLACE Rolling aquamarine bottom slenders into a pointed orange tip, Leaping into the air, Creeping along the lumber, melting the stubborn log into ashes. Its warmth caresses your body, Fills your mind with sensuous memories As time smothers the last flame Under the glowing ash. 94 creativevvriting - 'Yvonne.lunk ' 'J i ,,,.....--f k Ntai ,. U, ' ., fgt, DON'T PRETEND Like an oyster from the sea, hard and tough on the outside, yet soft and uncer- tain inside, is the impres- FINE ARTS CLUB. Front Row: Emma Kelly, Mike Caldwell, David Torres. Back Row: Chrissy Grant, Mark Jackson, Rosanne Gil, Richard Thornton. iff sion I get from my friend's personality. She boasts and comes on strong, telling of her adventures and quests, swearing to the fact that she has seen and done all, and if not, she says she will try to do. Yet I know truthfully that she is, deep down, inse- cure and frightened-fright- ened that no one will really like her for herself. She goes along with the crowd, professing to be a leader and stating frequently that she has no worries. It's really quite sad though, because I can hear her crying out and pleading, Please like meg I need you. Again, like an oyster she seems to say, lf you look closely, the real me will come through and I too can bear a pearl. I can bear a pearl of friend- ship. CIRCUMSCRIBE Water rushing, cool, calm, pleasant, and in the distance I can see a figure of beauty and grace, beyond the fields of lilacs, in the forest of crystal trees. Forever walking, not getting any closer, might as well be standing. No, start walking to keep from going back- wards. Run, to go forwards, getting closer, no, don't stop, I am here. She is here. A goddess to the eyes. Beauty more than a mortal mind can comprehend. Ah, fragrant vapors, a wreath of Iilacs from the fields that lie far behind, lay in her hair. Oh, divine creature, will you walk with me? The vision is fading, gone, dark- ness, silence-noise con-- fusion, blinding lights, dizzy, falling, water rush- ing, cool, calm, pleasant, and in the distance I can see a figure of beauty and grace. Keith Rogers I I I HIGH SCHOOL IN OCTOBER It's a blue Monday again! So Iet's struggle through another prolonged day in the life of Keith Rogers-high school student! Off to school at 7:30 theIp!I to be at school by 7:55 to march off to the football field to learn a new show for another very important football game. We then totally exhaust our- selves until 10:00. Then, we have ten minutes fatter the bell ringsj to get to the band hall, put my horn up, and run fliterallyl to second period. Second period I have Western Civilization with Coach McShane. He's a real nice and easy teacher. He also gives us a lot of time to do our homework, which gives me time to rest before your class. Fourth period I have Intro- duction to Science. It's a fun class, but my stomach is usually growling so loud I can't wait until class is over. I can't stand the Metric System either. Fifth period I have Drama, Dennise Simmons which is, I think, my fun- nest class. For instance, last Wednesday all we did all period was lie down on the stage and relax. Then I have a race with a girl I know to sixth period. Sixth period I have Mr. Snowdon for Algebra I. He has a very good sense of humor. He also gives loads of homework. Do you think that's the end of the school day? Wrong! Now I go back to the band hall to practice some more. I then practice until 5:30, and then the sections split up to play a certain piece of music by memory. Then I can go home fat about 6:00I to eat supper and do my homework while Monday Night Football is on. SEED A seed is a small plant waiting to sprout. Waiting for a special day to come and make it grow and bloom, but only for a short time. A seed is such a small part of a flower, slowly changing and developing into a truly beautiful flower. ffze An' 0 freer bn 96 library, speech fpeakfzg 0l1fWYfI .ffyle Speaker number three, announced the judge. All eyes focused on the student as she rose from her seat with a manuscript in hand and walked to the center of the room to face her audience. With the start of the intro- duction, the speaker became animated, more alive, not the same person who had been sitting down just a mo- ment ago. The minutes ticked by-five, six, the end. This is an example of what LIBRARY CLUB. Front Row: Miriam Delgado, Cecilia Gross, Melissa Ben- field, Margaret Vega, Lori King, Michelle Listz, Michael Cruz. Second Row: James Gutierrez, Carrie Fitch, John Marshall, Isabel Gonzales, Felipe Lopez. Third Row: Barbara Cave, Dari McGregor, Norman Smith, Jeff Janosek, Anna Anguiano, Denise Beier, Jeff Ferguson, Michael Machura. Back Row: Theresa Authenreith, Delores Knippel, Daniel Lacewell, Dan McGehee, Edward Brundage, Eva Ramirez, Elena Aflleje, Christine Uballe, Edna Salinas, Bar- bie Deanda, Norma Guerra, Juanita Dominguez, Deborah Sanchez. Dk happens to a student in speech as he performs. Many hours of practice are nec- essary before a performance, working with classmates and at home. Be:ng active in speech is a springboard for future careers and training, said sponsor Claire Dodillet. At tournaments, much ex- citement fills the air and the competition spirit begins. There are different groups for students to compete in, these include individual events, such as prose, poetry, dramatic interpre- tation, humorous and oratory. Oratory, dramatic, and humor- ous must be memorized by the participant. Manuscripts may be used for prose and poetry. Debate takes much time because both partners must work together to find information and evidence. ln another kind of work students gather near the vertical file, whispering so as not to disturb others reading or studying. Often they come to the library jus to get away. I go to check out books, or else to stop eating, said Hayley Head. The only problem is you ha to have a permit to get in during lunch and it disturbs me Representatives of the li-, brary club were at the dis- trict convention held in November, and the state co vention held in February. SPEECH CLUB. Front Row: Steve Thomas, Helen Saylor, Scott Rogers, Caroline Boutvvell, Eric Dean. Second Row: Tammy Walls, Kim Turner, Kerry Ccwlishaw, Nancy Taylor, Elsie Gori, Alana Holmes. During the LBJ tournament, Steve Thomas recites his selection from ldylls of the King by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. 1 in ' , sf 5, Q 97 Q. Q W K Q i , '4Q1f ?Af g . v . A gsm XX ,,,,,,x, . t One of the many jobs of library aides is filing books returned by students. Kim Wisson alphabetizes books. r, A How students have scored in different events is the topic discussed by Claire Dodillet and Guy Bizzell at the LBJ tournament heid in Novem- ber. Making a point during his humorous interpretation of The 51st Dragon, Ronnie Perron performs at the Christmas program. 98 drama Players Wo lr late into The Ngfzri Esther, you're supposed to be further upstage, says the director. Down drop. The lights flicker on and off a few times but no one seems to notice or mind. I hope we get through this act be- fore midnightj' comes a voice from the stage. The night before the first showing of The Flowering Peach, cast and crew are burning the late-night fuel making sure everything is perfect for the opening show. Noah, Troy Fitch, is hav- ing difficulty keeping his beard taped to his face and the prop master cannot locate her list of items for the scene. Student teacher April Stevens sits in the center row of the theater with a script to which she often refers, reminding actors of lines. As the last of the aud- ience shuffles in and takes a seat, back stage actors pace the floor reciting lines and getting into character. Time now to bring together the long hours of building scenes, sewing costumes and learning lines to entertain the audience and prove students can be actors. Two plays ran back to back during the fall and winter, resulting in a multitude of problems including role con- flicts. DracuIa's Return, staged Oct. 28, was directed by Brian Hudspeth. The Flowering Peach by Clifford Odetes ran Dec. 7, through Dec. 9. Pessimistic townspeople, Glory Pat- terson and Shelle Sumners, hear the opinion of Tommy Thomas tSteve Thomasi on the joys of a return visit from the count in DracuIa's Return. X2 ,5 Off as well as on stage, getting into character is an important part of acl- ing. Steve Thomas reads through his script with other cast members of The Flowering Peach. Hopes of a renewed love diminis when Flachel tShelle Sumnersl i covers her husband in the arm? another woman. The Flowe Peach was the first production of year. fa. 9 v 1 99 W-in ,I drama, choir 'K . 'J News and rumor that brought uneasi- Aerial view from the catwalk captures Jaynell Olsgaard. Dennis Davenport and the choir waiting their cue from Josemaria Gonzalez, ness or concern to the townspeople was given to them by Aurahn tTorry Bennightj. X t ta- ,, yy 471 ,lg 5,3 -'.4 ,'f J fa s 73' S . .M-h--f A'-bw I With blessings from Tevye, tTroy Fitchi the marriage of his daughter Hudel fKathy Aucheyb to Perchik tDanieI Lacewelil is confirmed. Last minute touch-ups are applie Dennis De Kneef by Andy Marks. Kneef played the role of the town bi and Marks was on the light cr! i 'T Udler ' Make Carta' h Call That curtain's supposed to ay open after the scene, lid a frantic voice from Le light booth to the back- fage director on the head- ft. Down on the stage a iarp jerk rerouted the cur- in back into the wings. Few may realize, watch- g a play, the mistakes the ist and crew produce. Cues, de-outs and an occasional I-Iibbing all play roles in illing off a production and easing the crowd. Throughout the play season e drama department dodged icounter as all theatre lople do-encounters at make the difference etween a perfect or estroyed scene. From the light booth sit- ited above the seating, Lecror Brian i-iudspein and lighting crew engineered technical portion of the ow while Jose Gonzalez, ated front row center con- icted the choral portion of le program. On stage where attention was directed, , encore production of 'iddler On The Roof enter- ,ned a near full house. three . . . two . . . one, softly wispered one of the light Fhnicians to the other. -ade out, he concluded. forming during the encore perfor- nce of Fiddler On The Roof, Ka- Auchey sings Match-maker. hey played Hodel in both produc- s of FiddIer. ,I choir mg, .Whg A 5ong??'i its E 1 A l 'tri , . 1 i ik Sounds of Music flow throughout the cafeteria as Marie Limon, Hor- tense Trevino and Kathey Auchey perform. During advisory, choir members sing at the Christmas special program, which was held in the cafeteria the week before the holidays. Choir members watch as Josemaria Gonzalez tells them to draw the song longer, M N, b T if ia im Q53 Vocal cords vibrated as eyes quietly watched choir director, Josemaria Gonzalez as he clapped his hands to -keep the beat of the song springy. Hours of practice were put to use when the choir performed at various concerts. Among these were the Christmas concerts, all-city high school choral festival and programs for civic groups. The choir was also featured in a televized 90-minute Christmas special on Dec. 24 and 25 for KTVV along with other Austin I 'id nearby high schools. Work, mixed with pleasure, will be in store for choir members this summer if a trip to Mexico City materializes. Days will be filled with fun-packed sightseeing, while nights will consist of singing before university and public audiences. On March 10, the choir ti veled to Georgetown for UIL solofensemble vocal competition. At district Choi tryouts, 23 students were entered. This was helc in San Marcos on Nov. 8. O the students entered, 12 we selected for district choir. From there, students , attended a choir clinic and were also eligible for region choir tryouts which was onl Nov. 18, at Round Rock. Da Tillinghast and Daniel Lacewell received first , alternate to area for alto ll and tenor Il respectively. Also competing in region tryouts was Steve Thomas. . , 5 in .Mgmyw ' Alter recording the audio portion of a Christmas special, members of the choir line up outside St. Ignatius to tape the visual portion which was later aired on KTVV. 5 w l I , i t t ll ., 'ft M 1 I VBHWU' of hard work are put to use Besides directing the choir, Josemaria ir members watch the rest Gonzalez also helps the drama depart- Christmas program. They ment with musical preparations. formed in the Little Theater. 104 artclub Arr Nab Can Be For Anyon V During third period print making, Oscar Trevino works on a lettering project for silk-screening. Clay turtles make good Christmas gifts. Jerry Doherty works on one dur- ing beginning pottery. Put a pen in the hand of certain persons and the art they create may not even be distinguished as their name. But in the hands of the right person, ink becomes art. There are many other forms of art such as basket weaving, macrame and jewel- ry making. If students wished to master an art but did not have a space in their schedule for an art class, the art club was an oppor- tunity for such interest. Two days a month after school, the banging of clay, 78 its . . -'. vb , ffl W . - x 'Q Q Ci 4 . A 4- .- 't X' ' r V V W A t 5' as ' K .V . if J ' Q: K ' , 61742: ' fag! -m . W very? ' 'six , dwg-3 1 Q .xx h y - Q- 3 - - 'K kk It Q I 'H A j' j A 'A N L 5 Li .tlw ft -n 6 g . Ty ffm L N ' ' Q , , ft ,1 2 ' fflifftr 4 of .t f. f' l 2 1 . -f-r . 'vest the sawing of metal and other assorted noises could be heard in sponsor Virginia Grumbles' classroom. The club participated in many activities in and out of school. Selling hand made crafts at the Fiesta in May and visiting museums in San Antonio were other activities. All the projects offered in the past were not quite enough, but a trial film- making production was not a success. Too many drawings were required in making the production. End ot a modeling tool is used l detail work. Angie Vasquez mak' lines in her turtle for that spec effect. ART CLUB. Front Row: Pa Alvarado, Lorie Benavides, Ell George, Sara Garcia, Michael Huer Sonia Trevino, Anabelia Valdez, D: ren Sullivent, Ram Garcia. Secoi Row: Virginia Grumbles, Tim Cha bers, Laurie Lawler, Mike Caldwdr Lynn Sheffield, Ronnie Perron, Let Barrientes, Debbie Bradshaw. Bai Row: Patricia Sanders, Judy Estrag Richie Tatum, Jerome Gomez, Jea Maxwell, Chinatsu Nakai, Leticia Ti vino, Rosemarie Amador, Caroli: Boutwell, Paul Pizzi, George Mahe l r l 1 -Q , -. . fr -v r. , . -N ..',-1,,.,,', ,C ,',2 Lf '.. ' ' y .rm rl...-.. '.--f. J 1 ,. Every mark counts when it comes to ink painting, Karen Kirsche works on her flower drawing during second period. Silk-screening takes many hands. While Virginia Grumbles and Shirley Willburn hold the boards down, Cyndee Ricky pulls the squeegee across the design, .,.. -- Y v,-hnrs.,., K ,..-ft . ..,. , r -f'f f'!' ' .- ' .,, .mxlli-,,4.x --agp u , 4 J-' ff? N, 'f,.f . '.. ' '- -,. ,,., mf.-'A ' 'fv'., 41 ,W A .-- ,f .-, fy- w v-I , f .. ,A f ,,j. .. i 05.4 . ,. vs I mx 'vw .r fin, I, 2,?Le',. -, W '- W 'Tw' ' ' - LQ gqapn- ,J iw. V , ...ASL U f ,Q td' 5 X my ,M ,I Crafts, industrial arts lndusfnhl Arts 0ffer D 'ver if Wax patterns are needed for casting. Diane Oliver uses block wax for the beginning of a bracelet that will later be transformed into silver. we , l'm all thumbs, I can't 'nake anything. This may be ,he thought of many people fvho have never taken an ndustrial arts course oefore. Photography, crafts, nd metalwork can be astered with instruc- gion and interest. Rings, furniture, wall hangings, and pictures come to life. , Photography, taught by Terry Hines, drew the most students of any class in school. Using cameras from oinhole to 35 millimeter, students attempted to mas- er the art of photography. That was only half the attle. Developing and rinting were still to be zhallenged. Getting their clothes irty, being late to class nd fussing over tools were tommon among craft students s they attempted to com- Iete their project before they oved on. va ti. .,kx t ,- ng A 5, ' G r f 107 Like threading string through a nee- dle, Rusty Berry aims the blade of his hand saw through the metal. Making suitcases for the Rebelettes, John Urias, George Fininen and Tony Garza use the radial arm saw during third period woodwork. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. Front Row: Darin Kosmak, Deborah Schmidt, Kenny Owens, John Schulz, Billy Jones, Terry Hines. Back Row: Steven Richter, Terri Clark, Maureen Ferran, Liz Wesson, Carol Chesney, Susan Hearn, Paul Alvarado. DRAFTING CLUB. Front Row: Roy Briggs, Chris Dringenberg, Karl Grossman, Steven Kenzcra. Kenneth Jones. Back Row: John Alanic, Chris Mueller, Mary Tello, Paul Ornelas, Mark Duksta, Michael Barba. 108 Carefully observing a reaction, Carol Gittinger holds her lest tube closer to A the light in hopes of getting a clearer view. science, science club 1 lf any 0 .mm ', ag. xxx W. 9 ,O 45 Calculator close at hand, Joe Lewif lems assigned by Maria Mack. puzzles over a few chemistry probl Today we're going to make resulting baby However, iabiesf' Said Joan Rains, not all teachers are as suc- ,cience teacher. Divide cessful as Rains at capturing 'ito couples, she continued, her students' attention. one boy and one girl to each Grabbing a student's atten- :ouple. That got the class' tion is one ofthe hardest lttention. tasks a teacher has to face- This was Rains' introduc- even more so when the course ion to a genetics assignment has to deal with science. 'i which students were to Learning about the metric letermine inherited traits system, photosynthesis, and .nd draw a picture of the DNA, can turn a student off I During class discussion, Joan Keuhner goes over the important points of a movie just seen by her second period class. quicker than having to do household chores. A teacher has to battle powerful forces, which are nearly always present wherever there are teenagers grouped together. Gossip that cannot wait and early morning drowsiness that sometimes lasts through the whole day for some students, can easilv disruot the har- Q-uv' l .., Qt fa -fw, F N. his-..,..Aw l Studying lunar rock samples, if XA W 7 . . Q 7 Mushell Delafield carefully listens to an explanation by Marla McBryde. my , . ,Q 'Wait ,Q f f e- . ,,. . 'L' ' 'rw 5 1 52 11' fu ?,3?fi ff 109 mony a teacher has tried to settle over her class. Those two problems can be solved if the right steps are taken, but the biggest issue sometimes cannot be tackled that easily. lt is simply the lack of interest. This is where a teachers ingen- uity can come in handy, used to spice up an everyday bor- ing lesson. Safety measures are taken by David French while working with a hy- drogen generator during class. QXNG5 2 21, 5-, X , L04 SCIENCE CLUB: Claude Downey, Renard Aybar, Robert Young, Chad Selvidge, Janet Meeks, Rene Terrell, Terry Brom, sponsor Joan Keuhner. A wltch stirring her caldron? Ac- tually, it is physics teacher Rachel Gordon dressed up in celebration of Halloween and demonstrating an unusual experiment. ,I 10 journalism, publications Wiz n la f 5'econa' Conf lt is deadline time once again in room 119. All news- paper copy and unfinished yearbook pages receive staff members' complete attention. There is no time to go out and shoot pictures. Last minute phone calls are made to make sure that names and dates are correct. Seated at her desk, a few feet away from the cluster of tables and desks where editors and other workers are, Margaret Clover, sponsor, sits before stacks of papers, each awaiting her approval. The task of checking copy, layouts, cropping and head- lines was shared by editors as well. A door on the other side of the counter pops open. Out comes an apron-vested pho- tographer who squints to ad- just to the bright lights after being confined to a darkroom for a prolonged period of time. He carefully balances several pictures on his arms as he makes his way around the counter to deliver his work. Inside the darkroom, the clanking of metal, the steady tock, took of the timer and radio announcing a late hour in the evening combine to present a head- turning volume each time the door is opened, There were many such ins- tances when seconds made all the difference. Being in the right place at the right time to get that perfect picture or making it down to Pond Type- setting Service to get copy set, were such occurrences. Everything had to be planned out to complete the work and all was checked and rechecked several times. lt was a job that took time, patience and above all knowledge of what was being reported and how to convey the message properly to the reader. lt was thought by many that staffers i'lived in that room midway down the math hall. They were there early in the morning, during lunch and long into the wee hours of the night preparing student publications. The two pub- lications, Southerner and Roundup, were acknowl- ledged as two of the best publi- cations in the state, with many awards coming their way. By way of pictures and words, events were observed then designed in black and white to be recorded as long as newspapers and yearbooks last. The long hours of staying at school and not being able to go out on a date or watch favorite programs on TV, paid off when the work was done. At the end ot the day, when the las yearbook or picture packet sale i made, sponsor Margaret Clover pre pares a deposit slip to take to the ol fice, In the midst ot a deadline, newspaper co-editor Tammy Papagno prepares copy to be sent to the typesetter. The October edition of the Southerner re- x' 'fl' l ceived a citation of proficiency frorr interscholastic League Press Con? ference. i From a ridge extending over the south bank of Town lake, head photo- grapher and co-editor of the Southerner, Travis Spradling shoots pictures of Austin's skyline. For both publications, staff artist Ran Garcia designs ads, cartoons ant drawings. W la-,,,,-al' -um.,---' GW -Q.,4,. - - .42-ff' fi H.-.Q ' N--Ai 5 M nv , . ... ,Wy IQQTEYTQ,-f-fe -, - ' ' fi , 'f Q 'f t 'w?Ft'f-L -fi' ,UV as -' ' F Z.. A --mf gg 1 X ,ft H , t 'fix N.. wx ' m ' 4-:L e 1 A .- 'qu' -I'?'lV Etures, copy and people every- ere is the usual scene during adline time. Paul Jackson, Eva legas, Darla Ferguson. student cher David Reed, Liz Orenlas. na Holmes, Chrissy Flemey and ri McGregor prepare pages for the rbook. All students worked on hstaffs. ..g.4v-X .af 'la ,M . I 0-...fr 1 To meet their spring delivery date, editors Donna Parker, Freddy Galindo and Paul Alvarado assign pages. Hunting tor pictures and writing copy requires Janice Flovira, Valerie Callaghan and Connie CarnIine's at- tention during third period, 5, 7, V , . E M . 4 'E' I ,I ,I 2 rebelettes Ro ws And Row Of Rebeletfe Flows of smiles and rows of legs form rows of Rebelettes. On the field, three rows of candy-striped uniform Flebelettes stand side by side executing routines. At pep rallies the four rows of spirited girls voicing yells, never went unnoticed. Sponsored by Nina Persohn l the 53-piece ensemble danced their way through half-time shows, pep rallies and con- tests . . . row by row. l , W When Aqua Fest returned to Austin '3 'A the dancers got in on the activities of the parade down Congress Avenue to the State Capitol. If '20 '-J Z' , S1 i f r I 1' We , A w 2 - B f s.. ,bit lx finale endings were Rebelette al half-time shows, JoAnn Deanna Ham, Kelly Murphy, Baxter, Tracee Kennedy and with a JT. f 1.1 7 Chambers conclude their split. Despite the fact that her team is behind, Michelle DePuy finds some- thing to cheer about during the Rebels' 28-7 loss to district cham- pions, Austin. ' 9 Rowdy Rebeleffes-Cheri Argabright, Teri Burkett, Tina Bourland, Gwen Hensley, Sherry Ayres, Larae Stewart, Marie Frisinoer, Tracee Kennedy and Elaine Mason do the battle cry at a pep rally. I K 1 X . ,a 5 'K i YP -' Uniform lines of performers await their signal to advance to the field and execute their routine to Dr. Pep- per. REBELETTES. Fronf Row: Janice Salinas, Cindy Ayala, Mary Camarillo, Carla Lunday, Patti Horak, Maw Sue Alvarez, Michaela Castillo, Nina Per- sohn, Beth Young, Gilda Davila, Elaine Mason, Martha Calderon, Anna Ramos, Cindy Romero, Annette Perron. Second Row: Debbie Daley, Tara Clarke, Carol Chesney, Berna Riojas, Jo Ann Delgado, Marie Frisinger, Teri Burkett, Roxanne Zieger, Kelly Murphy, Deanna Ham, Terri Baxter, Vanessa Leos, Julie Chambers, Cheri Argabright, Susan Ochoa, Eva Villegas, Carol Calderon. Back Row: Michelle DePuy, Cherry Ayres, Gwen Hensley, Gladys Nunez, Yolanda Dover, Karen Engman, Lisa Kinzelman, Tina Bourland, Regina Ivory, Cindy Vinson, Larae Stewart, Leisa Chambers, Mona Castillo, Tina Perez, Tracee Kennedy, Cheryl Har- ris, Cheryl Daughtery. 114 Karen is on how many pages? Can someone count who got her picture in the yearbook the most or see who was left out? There was no contest run- ning in Publications to see who could get more of their friends in the most. If the picture was approved because it was good and not because the prettiest girl in school was in it, it was used. The same was true of ads. If they offered a pro- duct or service that could be used by students, then they were accepted. Shopping was a part of the good old days. Known to its regulars as the Dillo Armadillo World Headquarters offers a variety of entertainment. ,Wir it if' Hier if With hor dress picked out for the homecoming dance, Alice Sullivan looks for a matching shawl at the Bazaar. Most large stores have a greeting card rack that is hard to pass up. Peg- gy Adams looks over the selection at HEB. KN '-ww.. Y, ,X 55? ' . . 3 Q51 K 'nag 1 x N5 . , ian ISS' W -ii. qty YR? if N 'V' 4' flfffwf ' Y, 'N' ' :s' ,f Q v 14' A , H-1, ,',,,',. x 114' 4x,,'23,g5i,5,1 A2 9, w- 1 ,I 6 sad, index ,Abies,,1ef1 , Benesr Dam tiliil 4 Ables, Jeff' .... g Academics ...... Acosta, Evelyn. . . Acosta,-'Yolanda ,..,. ,... . . . Activities ...., , . . Acuna, Abrian. . . . .. Adami, Albert .... Adami, Nancy,-. ., Adams, Melody ...,. Adams, Peggy, . . W' . 30, 80. 147. 149,151,192 .......56,57 ........,46 181 .. 130,131 . ..,,..... 46 .....,.,.30,72 18. 65,85, 190 38.72 ., .... 18, 82, 114 Adamson, Biertise ........ 18, 152 Adickes, Jeffry.. . Administration, . Ads..,.,....... Atlleje, Elena .... Aflleje, Larry. . .,.. 82.83 .,..i10, 11 116-129 .. ....87,96 30 Alro Club ...,.. T, . . . . 77 Aguilar, Gloria. ... 46 Aguilar, Jose. . ., ..,.. .... . . 59 Aguilar, Ramon.. Aguirre, Johanna. Ahuero, Barbara. Alaniz, John ..,.. .... .152 46,70 .38,107,1B3 Albrecht, Roxann ....... ,.,.., 1 4 Alexander, Lori ..,......... 38, 70 Alexander, Peggy. . 4 .. Ali, ivlunamacl. . Allen, Chuck ...... Allen, Flobert ...,.. Allison, -Jack. . .. Almanza, Linda. . ..,...46 ,... 132 .......149 ...8,10,11, 12,141,175 Alvarado, Paul. . . . . .A Alvarez, Garry. .....' . Alvarez, JoAnn ..... . Alvarez, Mark ...,,. 18, 104, 107, 111,194,196 . 46, 70, 192 30,70 18,206 Alvarez, Mary Sue ...,.... 18, 65, 85,113,190 Alvarez, Phyllis .....,........ 171 Alvarez, Fludy .....,., . 14, 152, 206 Amador, Rosemarie ....... 38, 72, Amaro. Evelyn ..... A 104, 190 Amaro, Joanne.. .. .....,.. 86, 179 Amaro, Kim .,.,... .... 4 6, 70, 190 Amaya, Connie.. .Q .,........ . 46 Amaya, David ..... Amaya, Jerry ........ Anderson, Lydia, , . 191 Angerman, Barbara. 30 ....,.38,65 .......38,89 Anguiano, Anna. ..,.... 18.84.96 Anguiano, Dina .... Anthony, Andy. . . Anthony, David ..... Aranda, Ernest. . . Arbour,.Joe. . . . .. 38, 192 205 , ...,., 205 ..h....18,74 87 Argabright, Cheri, ..... ... 113 Argabright, Dana. . . Arhelger, Faye. . . Armentrout, Judy. . . Armstrong, Chris... Arning, Tracy ..... Arnold, Loyd ....... Arnold, Martha .... Arredondo, Urban. , Arriola, Barbara .... 7 Arriola, Lucy. . .. .. ..., 70 14 .. .... 38 ....38 46 . ...,18 13 ....46 70 ..,.3O ll-lasting humans will bend over backwards lor you, says Scott Hast- ings. , ,, Clint Hastings' i5121 476-6358 s Hastings Telephone .Answering Service ' 333 Perry-Brooks Building 0 Austin, Texas 78701 Arriola, Lupe. L . .. Arroyo, Angela. ,... .... .72 ....46.77 Art Club- . . ,..,. .... . ,. 104, -105 Arthur, Mike ....,.. Asberry, Mildred.. . Asberry, Yvette. . Ales, Duroiha ...... 46.77,172 ........46.77 ...46, 72, 190 Atkinson, Kelly ............ 46, 74 Auchey, Jimmy ............ ,. . 38 18, 100 Auchey, Kathey .... 101,106,175 Austin ....... ........... . . . 6, 7 Aulhenreith, Teresa ..... . . 46, 96 Auto Body ........ j Ayala, Cindy., ..... . Aybar, Renard. . ,, Ayres, Laura. ..... , Ayres, Sherry ...... .. ....87 113 30,109 ....... 46 .......3O,72, 113,176,188 00000000000 Bailey, Dana ..... ' Band. . .- ......... 7. . Bank,ot Austin ...., Banks, Debbie ..... 46 66-71 129 .,.,...46 Banks. Eric. ..... . . . 38, 52 Baragas, Joe ....... ..... 4 6 Baragas,.Norma, .Q ........... 38 Barba, Michael. . .A ........ 38, 65, 70, 107, 192 Barba, Stephen ..... .......... 38 Barbieri, Gate ...... .......163 Barboza. Barbara ...... 46, 65, 72 Bargas, Florence. . , .18,74, 192 Bargas, Julie ............,. 38, 70 Bargas, Melissa ...- , - Bargas, Tony ...... Barnes, John. . . ....3O,181 ....38,152 ....,38,130 Barnes, Paul ....... ....... A 18 Barrientes, Leon. . , L . ...... . . 104 Barron,,Marcia. , , . . . . .. 38 Barron, Rene.. ..,...., . 46, 65,68 Bartsch, Tammy ............ , . 38 Baseball ..... ' ......... f . 206-209 Basketball Boys ......... 166-169 Basketball Girls ...... Baudoin, Terry ..... Bauer. David, . . ,. . 170-173 30 .....30 Bauer, Mark. 1 ............ 18, 73 Baxter, Terri ........ .. . . 18, 113 Beall's Department Store. 1. . . 118 Beams, Anjannett .... .......,. 4 6 Beauty Review ...... i .... 188-193 Bedford. Jane .... . . Beebe, Lisa ........ Begin, Prime Minister .. ..... 14 .,.46 Menachem .................. 133 Beler, Denise .......... 65, 84, 96 Bell, Anthony ..,.. ,. . . 46,169 Bell, Darlene ....... 38, 170, 171 Bell, Mark. . Q' .... ' ...,..... Q . 30 een,Mary.,,...1..,,..........4e Benavides, Alben, . 30, 152, 160 Benavides, Catarino ...... 88, 89. ' 138, 152 Benavides, Lorie, ....,.... 30, 74, 104, 178, 179 Benes, Dana. . . ,. 1 Twin Oaks Cleaners .....38,65 Serving All Rebels with Professional Service A 300 ' E. Oltorf 7waz0a164 7!,muz r 5 , , 302 E.OLTOFlFi PHONE 444-755 1 ,X.V Benes, David I Benes, David ..,..,. Benfield, Melissa. .. Bennlght, Fiesa ...,. Bennight, Torry ..,.. Benson. George .... IBentura, Fabian ,.,. I Bermea, Joseph .... Berru, Tony ...... Berry. Kathleen ..... . W Berry. Russell .... l Berryman, Karen... ' Besa, Alex ......... Beyelhymer, Debbie. . Bilbrey. Flonald ...... -Bi-shop. Scott ...... Bissett. Joe .... Bizzell, Guy .,..., Bjelland, Bud ..r... Blessing, Bradley ..... Blessing, Pat ........ .....46 ...46,96 .,..70,73 19,100 .......163 87 46,169,192 .,...46,77 46,72 30,149, 169,192 ......69,170 .. ..... 46 ., ..,. 38 .......14 ...47,65,7 ...14,59 .....97 72 ..,.30,60, 65,149 14,149,181 Blumhagen, Karen, .....,,. 19, 82 Blumhagen, Neal ..... Bocanegra, Ernest ...,.., Bocanegra, Jemmy. . . Bocanegra, Roy ...... Bodie, Diana ,...... Boemer, Al .,...... Bohls, Bradley ..... Bones, Barbara .... Bones. Louella .,... Booth, Kevin ,...... ,,..,...47 30,152 .....38,47 . .,.. 38 ....19,86 47,181 30.74 ...10,14 .....,.3O,74 Booth, Mark .... ...,....., 4 7, 70 Booze, Allen .,.. 30, 77, 82, 86, 87 Boren, John ..,............... 18 Boren. Kevin ....... Borich. Kathey .,,... Boring, Sherry .... Borst, Becky, .... Botello, Jesus, .... . 14 19,61,79 .....38,74 47,65,7O Botello, Michael ....... ...... 1 45 Bouquets By Sharon .....,... 118 Bourland. Tina. , . . .. Boutwell, Caroline.. Boutwell, Margaret. . Bowen, Mark .......... Bozek, Darius .... Q .... Braboy, Misty ......... Bradford, Ann ..,. . Bradford, Grady .... Bradshaw. Debbie, . . Bradshaw, Nancy. . . , , Brashear, Logan., . . Breeden, Silvia. .. Briggs. Cookie ..... Briggs, Roy ...,,.. Brissette. Pam ...... ..113,19O 38,96, 104,190 47 .. 30, 205 ...38, 152 30,65,130 .,.....47 47 ...47,104 .......47 ..,..47 ...38,7O .....,.14 ...14,1o7 ,,.38,72 Brissette. Wayne. .,..,...... 160 Britt, Charlie ........., Brom. Terry ,..,,..,. . . Brooks, Geraldine ..... Brothers, ivory .... Brown, Ann ...... . Brown, Barry ...... Brown, Beatrice .,.. Brown, Bernard ..... Brown, Blake ....... Brown, Charles ..... Brown. Danny .... Brown, Deborah .... . . . 38, 192 47, 74, 109 14 30,86 77 ..,47,152 13 46 38,72 .....47 . ..., 19 ....B6 Brown, Jerri ..... Brown. Jimmy ..... Brown, Kent ..... Brown, Louise ...., Brown. Tammy .... Brown. Terri ..... Brown, Tommy .,.. Brown, Trudy .,.... Brown, Vicki .,.... Brundage. Edward. Brundage, Crystal. Bruner, Mark ...,.. Bryner, Mark ,..... Buck, Susan ...... Buehring, Darla. .. Buehring. Terry ..,... 47,77 ..,.'.30, 149 19.87 .,..,.133 ,,.38,172 .....172 ....47.59 30,84 ....47,77 .....96 19,85 ....152 ,,.,46 14 ...,30,86 ...19,a2 Buenrostio, Tereso ..,. ...,. 3 8 Bullard, Bryan ...,. Bunton, Andre .... Bunton, Anthony .... Bunton, Miosa ........ Burch, Anne ..... Burger. Angela .... Burkett, Teri ..... .... Burleson, Busty .,... Burleson, Terry .... Burnett. Kelly .... Bustos, David ...... Bustos, Maria .... Bustos, Peter ..., Butler, John ......... Butler, Marvin ..... Butler, Paul .,...,... Button, Brandy .,..,.. ,....,..38 38,167 .47,152,169 ,...,,..47 47 .....62 30,113 39 ...,87 30 ...79.152 39 ........39 14,182,183 ........89 47 . ...'..B5 Buxkemper, Jerome. ...... 14, 60 Trying To Get Above ,. . ., ,Win .4 iSove For The Future At , i 1173 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF AUSTIN 5: . Home Ofilce 200 E. 10th 476-8301 South Westgate Mall 444-7502 . I rf?-Qs ,JI 6- . ..,,,. a.....-Aawan , Cano, lose 117 CCCCCCCC-CC Cablya, Belinda .,........... , 30 Cabral. Sal ..,... Cabrera, Luis .... Cade, Judy .,.... Cafeteria ...... , , . Calderon. Carol ...., Calderon, Ernest ........ Calderon, Lydia .,.,.., Calderon, Martha .....,. Caldwell, Mike .... 39, 7 Callaghan. Valerie, .. Callahan, James ...., .. Callahan, Karen .,... Callison, Pat .... ,,.. Calvert, Danny ..,... Camarillo, Josephine .,.. Camarillo, Mary ...,. Camarillo. Sylvia. . .. Campbell, Curtis ..., Campos, Adrian ...., Campos, Patty ..,,. Canales, Chris ..... Canales, Dyon ..... Canales, Terry ..,.. Candelas, Eric .,,.. Candelos, Steven .... Candler, Jeanne ..... Cannon, Catherine.. Cano, Gracie ....,...... Cano, Jose .... . 47,152 30 13 12.13 39.65. 81.113 89 .47, 65, 79 .,...113 094,104 , 39,111. 181,190 .,.,..30 ..19, 203 14-,203 39 47 19, 113 47, 65, 77, 143 47 , .... 89 .. 30,84 165 39 .. 47,77 47 ,...39 ......47 47 .39,175 47 Everyone? ., ti.. N .Q I Allandale seoo Burner 452-zsoa Capital Plaza 5600 Cameron Rd. 459-8792 North 8770 Research Blvd. 454-4891 Northcross 2525 W. Anderson Ln. 454-5167 ,I 8 ads, index lcargtu' Barbara Cullen, Michael Cantu, Barbara ,... ...... .30 Cantu, Dennis ..... ,. 47, 152 Cantu,Mike,..,,,. .....,39 Captitol' Camera ,,.. ..,. 1 21 Cardenas, Ken ..... 1 L . . 30 Cardenas, Melinda .,......,,. 47 Cardenas, Micheal ,,,,..., 39. 79 Cardenas, Terry .,.. 1 ..... 47 Carillo. Lino ..,.... ,... 1 4 Carlsen, Curtis. . .... 39 Carlson, Ken,..,... 19 Carrhona, Linda ..,,........,. 39 Carnes, Denise. . . . 39, 202, 203 Carnline. Connie ....,... .. 39. 111 Carnli1ne,'Terry, . . . Carrell. Shannon ,,.. Carrillo. Rolando .,,,...... 47, 70 Carrion. Albert .,.,.. 1 ..,. 39, 192 30 39 Carrion, Liz. . , . .. .19,142,143, ' 7' 146.157.188,192,197 Carroll, Vivian ,,,. ,.,L ..,.... . 82 Carter. Bridgett .,,.. ,...... . . 86 Carter, 'Jimmyj .... .,.,..,. 1 33 Carter. Lavonia ....... 47. 58,143 Carter. Nick ....... Carter, Bari-dy ...,. ' . , . . 47, 70 . . . 39. 7152 Carter, Ray, ....,.. .,,,..... ' 30 Casarez. Mary ............,.., 19 Casarez, Veronica. . 30, 67, 68g 70 Cassidy, Dwayne ...., . . 47, 183 Castanon, Michael. ,...,... . . .30 Castenon, Vivian. . . . .. 39 Castellon, Brenda ,.... . .L ...V 47 Castellon, Sandra. . . . , . .. 47 Castillo, Daniel ....,. Castillo. Danny ,,... Castillo. David ...,.... Castillo, Mary Alice. ., Castillo. Michela .,,, Castillo, Mona ..,,, Castillo, Rodney. . . Castillo, Bose Mary. . . Castillo. Rufus. , , .. Castor, Tammy ...,. Castro, Edward, , Castro, Gloria .... Castro, Hermanj. . , Castro. Minerva .... Castro, Sandra ..,.. Castruita,-John. .4 . . Cave, Barbara, . , Cave, Kathy ,,..,,.. Cayetario, Gloria-.. Cazares. Angelique... ..,..19 ....3O.70 30,70 ........47 85,113,176 188,192 ... 39,113 30.192 ,....30.77 ......30 ....,...47 .:,39.152 ........39 ,.,.89.149 , ..... so .....47 .......59 96.114 .,....140 ........13 ....30.7O, 77.81.190 Cazares, Anna ....,.,..... 19. 65 Cazares. Edward ...,. Cazares. Paula. , Cazares, Sarah .... '. . Cazares. Suzie ....,.. Cenlantes. Beatrice, . . .,.,.47.7O ' ..... 39 ........13 3O,65. 74.202203 47.190 Cervantes, Danny ..........,. 39 Cervantes, Yolanda. . . Chambers, Catherine. Chambers. Julie ...,. Chambers. Leisa ..,.. ...,,,..39 ,.......V47 19,113,190 39.113 Chambers, Tim ...... .,.... 1 40 Chandler, Jeanne ........... 188 Chapman, Lorie ........ 39. 70, 81 Chavez, Amelia lAmyl ...,.... 89 Collins, Karla .,....... ,... 1 9 Cominotto, Annie ,.,.,.,...... 15 Compton, Randall ......,. . 47,70 Contreras. David ..... 47. 152, 192 39 Chee. Han. ,,,.,.....,,,.,.,. 14 Converse, Julie .... ..,. . ...... . . Cheerleaders ........... 142, 143 Cook, Anthony ,... ..,..... 3 9 Chesney, Carol .... 3, 39. 107, 113 Coomes. Ann ..,.. ..., 4 7. 70 Choir ,.................. 100-103 Coomes, Kenny .... ,. ....,. 47 Christian, Bill ,.,. ......,,. 1 0,14 Cooper. Cody. .. ..,. ..., 47 Christian, Kathy. , . Christmas ....,... Cisneros, Elida .... Claborn, Cecilie. .. Clardy. Kay ,..,,,. Clark. Angelia ..... Clark, Charles ..... ........30,8B ......174.175 47.65,72 14 ..,.,31.77. 138, 143 . 177, 192 39.44, Clark. Cynthia ,......, 159 Clark. Fay. , .... .., Clark, Genevieve. , Clark, Josolyn ..,.. Clark, Mark ......, Clark. Ramona .... Clark, Terri ...... Clark, Yvonne ..... -..47,172.173 19.70 ...39.159,171 31, 82, 107 ......31,89 Clarke, Tara .,........... 39, 113 Clearing House. ........ . . . 125 Clem, Anita ....,.. Clem, Susan. , , , .. 3. 31, 83, 222 . ,...... 47. 73 Clendennen. Joyce .,..,.. 15, 78. 79, 80 Clover, Margaret, ,....... 15. 110, Coleman, Tommy. . 155,194 47,167 Corbitt, Randall .,.. ,. . .. 31, 62, 87 Cortez, Edward .......,. 3, 47, 65 Cosmetology .,..... ' .,..,... 8 6 Costilla, Beatrice ..... ...... 4 8 Courtney. Kathy ....,...,..... 79 Coutee, Johrietta. . ,Q , ..,. 39, 77. y y 172. 173 Coutee, Stephanie ..,...,. 48, 70 Cowlishaw, Kerry ..... ... 19, 96 Coxe. Donald ....... ,,,. 3 9 Coy, Diana ....... ...,.. 4 8 Coy, George .... ,. . . ,. 48 Craig. Jane ....... ..,. 8 . 15. 60 Crafts ...., . ,.,,,,,,..... 106, 107 Crawford, Julieta, . ..,..... 48, 80 Creative Writing .... . , . 92-95 Crofford. Mark ,....,. . ....... 152 Crofford. Missy ............... 19 Crone, Ken ...,..... 15. 62. 69, 70 Cross Country ........., 180. 181 Crowley, Bernard ............. 15 Cruise, Patricia.. .Q.. .- 19,'79, 190 Cruz, Caloz ...........,.... 4, 15 Cruz. James. . . 2, 15, 31, 72, 74 Cruz, Maria .,..,.. 4 .......... 13 Castilleja, Eddie ..., .,. , . 39, 160 Chambers, Roberta ........... 79 Collier. Sandra ..... .... , . . 47 Cruz, Michael ...,........ .A48,96 CastilIo,iAnglica .,.. ...... 1 3 Chambers, Robyn ,.., .,.. 1 9 C01ll1'lS-Allied ,--- ,..-- 3 1 CUU901 Michael --,. E 14--4- 48 Bea I I' s KASH-KARRY Department y .. 6.loc-ations to serve' 7 1 , 2 . - YOU! 7 5-1221 West l.yl'1l'1. . Q . .... 477-2915 Yr- 3101 Guadalupe... .... 472-8792 7 -N 7 G3 , . 2401 san Gabriel .... .... 1 472-5186 . . . , 218 South. Lamar .... g.. 472-3943 -. BOUQUETS 3415 Northland .... .... 4 52-5425 1 by Shawn A it 3221 Red River .... .... 4 76-8151 1 N17 , 5 1 A . 5730 Manchaca . ,b v . 1 p ' Road , Hook. em Rebels! Ti, ,,u,,,,,, Texas . 1111 78745 . 1, 12 447-5549 1 1 Sharon Boyko We Wire Flowers , 1 Diaz, Donald ..... Culp, Sharon Culp,.Sharon ..., . Culver, Ann ...... Culver, Richard ..... Curtis, Craig, . , .. Curtis, Horace ....., Custodians ....... CVAE ........,..... ...19,79 ......48 31.181 79 77,82 12.13 89 alalclalclalalal Dalback, Shari ..... Daley, Debra ,..,. Danharn, Theo ..,.. ,..,.31,84 .,...2O,113 48 Darby. Bobby ..,............ 167 Darby, Leroy .....,.. . 31,77.149, 151, 166, 167 Darby. Pam .............. 39, 171 DaSllva. Kay ........... 15, 78, 79 Daugherty. Jimmy. Daugherty, Cheryl. .. ,...31,87, 165 .48. 113.192 Dautel. Brenda ..,,,...,...... 48 Davenport, Dennis ........... 100 Davila. Delma ..,.,.. Davila, Gilda ....... Davila, Monica ....,. Davila, Danny .,..... Davis, Andy ,........ Davis, Bradley .,,. Davis, Delbert ....... Davis. George .... Davidson. Jack ,.... K 48 113,176,190 39,74. 77. 78,81 ..31.72, 149 , 15, 62. 138, 149,168,169 ........168 ..,.,11 XT S h Dean, Eric .,,..... . Dean, Gary ......... Deanda, Barbara .... Deanda. Grace ...... Decker. Robert. .... . DE .............' . Degelia, James .,.,. Degelia, Sam ,,..... ..,20, 79,96 ......48,65, 77, 96. 143 39. 190, 192 .....82,83 48,152 20,149 Dekneef, Dennis ...... .... 1 , 20 Delacruz. Sally ..... Delafield, Mushell. ,. Delarosa, Jane. .. Deleon. Juan ..,.. Delgado, Joann ,.... Delgado. Joe. . . ., Delgado, Miriam .... ...20.85 ......77,79 39,109 ......39 74, 113. 192 3, 48, 74. 192 48, 74, 77, 96 Denham, Mary ........,....... 31 Denham, Theo ...... Denny, Lorene ..., .. DePuy, Michele. . . .. 152 15 113,139,190 D'Etcheverry,' Mark ,....... 20. 65. 80, 192 D'Etcheverry..Paula ..,, , .,.,. 31 Diaz, Catherine ,... Diaz, Desi .......,. Diaz, Jesse. . . Diaz, Monica ..,., Diaz. Robert ..,... Dicks, John ..,.,.,. Dicks, Flosemaryq.. Dillon, Danny .... Employing Rebels To Serve You At 1745 E. Oltorf . . ,.... 31 . ..... 48 ,.,..,.48 88 31,70,77 39,192 ,...48,152 .......31,81, 72, 203 39 The job of taking orders over the intercom is' done by Travis student Michael Gilb. Dismuke, Rory .... Dixon, Terri ,.... Doak. Keith ,,... Dodd, Terry ,,... Dodd, Budd ....... Dodillet, Claire ...,. Dodson, Zaree ..., Doherty, Jerry ....., Doherty, Joyce ..... ....Q39 ..,.f-18,70 48 .,.,20, , 81 ...,.,39 . Q,...15,97 39 . .1...39,1.04 31 Dominquez, Juanita ....... 2.48, 96 Donaldson, James ....,.,..., 149 166, 167 Dorn, Tina ...,,.,.. Dossey. Deanne .... Douglas, William. .. Dover. Yolanda .... . Downey, Claude .... Drake, Robert ...... Drama, ........... . . Dringen berg. Angell. Dorman. Jane ...... , Dorn, Derek ...,..... , , , 176, 188, 1-97 15 20149,151 ......39,72 31 39,113 ....20,72, 109.160 ....,.,...87 ..,..98-101 ....,..48,65 Dringenberg, Chris .... 31, 72, 73, Drivers Education. . . DuBose. Gaylan ..... Duffey, Theresa ..... Duke, Perry ....... Duksta. Mark ........ Dunaway,,Bobert,. 107, 160 ......90,91. .....15,74 ...20,157 .,......48 , .31,70,107' 1 ,...,......48 Dunham, David ............... 70 Dunn, John .....,. .21,147, 149 15 161 Duran, Oscar ..... , ...... , Dwyer, Christoph. . Dwyer, Jeffrey, . . . . . .in 4 .,..70 ....39 Evanson, Kim 119 Dyer's .....,............ . . 120 Ge-get-BC-IC-!C?fC.-368 Earnhart, Ann .... Ebell, Rosemary. . Echols, Kathleen. Edwards, Jack. ....10 ....15 ....48 Q ........ 31 Edwards, Kathy, .,..,.......... 15 Eichelmann, Mike .... 31, 165,192 Ellenberger, Mark Ellis, Kerri.Q ...l . I, Emmert, Pat .,... Engleman, Betsy. 48,73 Engman, Karen, . . . 48 48 39. 72, 73. 113 Engman, Keith .... Qi... -21, 72, 73, g 81,a3,14o,141,1eo Entertainment. ........, 7 162, 153 Escalante, Janie. -f .... . . ...... 15 Esoalante, Luis ....... 21, 80, 165, ' , 166, 167, 176, 192 Esparza, Maria .....,...,... 0. . 241 EsDarza.yMartl'1a, . , ..,.,,. 31, 170 Espinosa, James ...... 48, 77, 152 Esqu1vel,.Jeanette,. .,....., 39, 89 Estrada, Anthony ...,..,..,.,. 87 Es1rada,4Denn1e. .. .,., ...... 4 o. 70 Estrada, George. . . 40, 65 70, 192 Estrada,'Judy1 ...,..... 48 70, 104 Estrada, Marry.. .,.. 48 70,192 Estrad ai Oralia ,,,. . ........ 48 Estrada, Tony. ........ 21, 63, 149 Etienne, Leo, . . . 88,89 Ev,ans,iClayton .... ..... 1 5 Evanson, Kim. . g.. 70 ,I ads, index 555555555555 Fabian, Pedro .....,.,.... 88, 152 Faculty. Q .... Q . . . . - 14, 15,16, 17 Falcon, John.. ......... . ....... 48 Farmer, Gene ..... ...,.. 4 0, 160 Fashions ...,.,... Faulkner, Julie ..... 164,165 48 Faulkner,,Neai ......... .. .. 21, 87 Feder, Laurie ................. 21 Felan, Brenda .,,. . . Felix, Jimmy ...... Felix, Sandra, . . ,. 48, 159, 172 48 - .... 31, 89 Felps, Chris ............,..,.. 48 Fenstemaker, Leroy ..... .. Ferguson, Darla ..,. Ferguson. Jeffrey. . 15, 1085 ......21,111k .21,74,96 Ferguson, Wade ......... 48, 152 Fernandez, irene. . . .. . . .. 40 Ferran, Maureen ..... 48, 107, 203 31 Ferrell, Anita. . .. . .. Ferris, Ellen ...... FHA... .,.. 7 .... fQQ144s',7o . 80, 81 Fabian, Pedro 5 f 100, 130, 175 Fltts, Danny ,.....,..... . . . 40, 70 Flieller, Elizabeth .,..,..... 15, B4 Flores, David ....... ..... 8 5 Flores, Deborah ............., 40 Flores, Frances ......... . .... 7. 21 Flores, Pam .......... 48, 70, 172 Flores,.Ronny. . . ..... 3 . .. 40 Flores, Sylvia D. .... ......,.. 4 o Floyd, Deidra ..... ..,. 3 2, 59, 72 Floyd, Sharon .... ..... 4 0, 70 Fluygel, Janet ..... ....... 7 9 Flugel, Norma .,.... ......... Football .... , .,., . ,....... 148-153 Ford, Jan ...........,........ 15 Foreign Exchange Students. . . 76 Foreman, Terry ............... 32 Foreman, Toni ............ 48, 65, 77, 143, 190 Frausto, -Eudelia ...,... ' ....... 3 2 Frazier, Lori ...........,...... 40 Freeman,11Kenneth ....... . 168 Freitag, Kenneth. . , ,... 32, 72, 74 French, David .......,,...... 109 French, Judi ...,.... 21, 65, 80, 81 Ferris, Margie ...... ...., 1 92 French ..,.... '. . ..,......... 72 FiQU9f06, Mifiifh ---- ----- 4 3 Freshmen ........ ........ 4 6-55 Fike, Bruce ..... , ....... - . 165 Frisinger, Marie .... . . . 113, 190 Fillmore, LOYYHYUE -------' 1 ---- 89 FTA .......,......... . . . so, 81. Fininen, George ..... 48, 107, 152 Fuller, Kimberley. . .7 ...... . 48, 70 Fininen, Robin. .11 ........ 40, 79 A . Finklea, April ........A ......,,. 4 8 7 I Finklea,-Pete ..., 1 ........ 21,205 First Federal Savings., ....... 117 . Fitch, Carrie: .... 1 ........ 48, 96 V Fitch. Troy- - -y '-----1- 31, 99- Galarza, Jen ..... ., 48 5 Mk,-Q VN, I .2 V' flke r ' . FU N ERAL H OM E ldlf , . . 7 is 2620 S. Congress K Understanding 'when the need is Great, Austin, Texas A John W Amey Arvln Harrell ' Galindo, Freddy .... 121 Gallardo, Arthur .... Galiardo, Teresa. . . Galvan, Anna ....,, Garcia, Ana. ., .... .. Garcia, Angel ....... Garcia, Anthony ..... Garcia, Belinda .,.. Garcia, Benito ..,.. Garcia, Beatrice ..... Garcia, Daniel ..... Garcia, Dion ...... Garcia, Gilbert ..... Garcia, Jim. ..... Garcia, Ike .... .. Garcia, John ,....... Garcia, Judy ...,.... Garcia, Laura ....... Garcia, Lydia ...... Garcia, Manuel ..., Garcia, Mariano. . . . . Garcia, Mike A.. . .. Garcia, Mike .... Garcia, Neftali ..... Garcia,1Peter, . . , .. Garcia, Rachael ...,. ' Garcia, 'Ramiro .... Garcia, Robert ..... Garcia, Ronnie ...... I - 82111. f 165, 194, 196 . .,...... 32 ......,40,79 31,65 65,70, 74,77, 143 ......40,89 .....48,152 45 ......48 ....86 ....15 40 48 40,152 21,148,149 48 .55 '65 '67 , , ,7o .........48 ...,,.....B9 . ....... se , .... 87,181 ....32,40 86,87 .,.....32 ......21,190 21, 104, 110,193 152 .....,89,152 Garcia, Rosanne .... 40, 65, 70, 91 Garcia, Sara' ...,...... 32, 74, 104 Garcia, Steve .... 32, 147, 149, 193 Garcia, Tony .,,, ...... ..,.. 152 A Goldiano, Patricia Gardner, Mark .... Garlick, Fiandy. . ,. Garner, Karen ..... Garner, Ted ....... Garza, Antonio ..,... Garza, Debbie. -. . . Garza, Johnny .... Garza, Robert. IL .. Garza, Roy ..,... Garza, -Ruben ..... Gatlin, 'Carrie ....,.. Gebauer, Theresa. . . ....32 40 ....40,190 ......21 .....107 ......82 .....152 21 ......40 38,88 ,A .,... 49 .. ...,. 40 GBIIGYBI M9ChBl'liCS ......., 88489 Geography ......,.. George, Ellen .... German .... - .... Gheen, Robin .... Gil, Arthur. . .. Gil, Rosanne .... .5 Gilb, Leslie. . . .7 Gilb, Michael ,,... Gilbreth, Teri ..... 1 Giles, Sandra ..... Gillespie, Penny. . Gillespie, William. Ginn, David. .'.'. .. Ginn, Kathryn .... ...,eo,e1 ...a2,1o4 ...Ura .5 ........ 49 183 40,67,7O,94 49,70 32,205 ......32 40,72 . .... 49 . .,.. .... 4 9 ......87 49 eminger, carol. . Q .... ... 32, 108, Gittinger, Mary. . . Gittinger, Trudy ..,.. Glasscock, Troy. . Glawan, Anna. ,. .. Glosson, Patti.. . . Goad, Karin ...... Goldiano, Patricia. . . 156, 157, 160 72 ......40, ... ...... 49 ....40 ........74 .....21,85 ..-1.,....32 .....49,190 Urrrefxeia ,Jewelry tools eSupp1ir,SQo o Willard B. Dyer, prop. 5 H 5 QQQOSW 5401. 15125 461-5655 Ausnrrtexas vevoe 1, 1 Q, '. ff '1' . 5 .PMQ '. - f 76 nz 14' .in- E The marquee on th W coming tothe S wma sg LF 'P' .. . rg Q . ' .. o . f - -J 5. 4 :11 ,. . A 4 -131 . .4 ..,. . . . 4 -,,. . , 1 -1.1. Rr 1-1, ,... ,M - - 1 - ' r MN' '- entrance indicates the : actions - il i1-s- A . ,.,. iv N G- 7 1 461415 1,-ee r-ff , ,,,1, l i Golf Goll ,....,... ..... Gomez, Jerome .,... Gomez, Manuel ..... Gornez, Opal ...... Gomez, Patsy ...,... ....182,183 49,104 49 .....40,84 13 Gonclaves, Muriel ,........ 49, 72 Gonzales, David ..., ......70 Gonzales, Dina ....,...,...... 49 Gonzales, Edward. . . ,,..,40.181 Grahm, Stuart ..,.. .....21 Gutierrez, Belinda ,.,, .,.. 4 9 Gutierrez, Debra .... .... . 32 Gutierrez, James ......,,.. 70, 96 Gutierrez, JoAnn ..,...... 49, 190 Gutierrez Lupe ..... ...... 4 9 Gutierrez, Sylvia .... ..... 4 9 Guzman, Tony ....,... ...... 4 0 Guzman, Tamrnie ..,...,...... 49 Gymnastics ........,,,.. 178, 179 Herrera, Esther Gonzales, Jani ...... ....., 1 3 Gonzales Helen .... .... 4 0 Gonzales, Isabel .... ..... 9 6 Gonzales, Jesse ...... .... 4 0 Gonzales, Joe .,.........,A.. 193 Gonzalez, Josemaria ..... 15, 100, Grant, Chrissy ..... . .. 40,94 Gravis, Billy ..... ,....... 8 8 Green, Kim ...,.. 21,83, 193 Green, Walter .,... ... 40, 152, 168, 169 Griffin, Marvin ...........,..,. 11 Gross, Cecilia ......... 49, 74, 96 Grossman, Karl .... .... 3 2, 65, 107, 149 Grossman, Keith ......... 40, 152 Grumbles, Kenneth .....,..... 87 Grumbles, Virginia. .. 15,104,105 Guardiola, Rene ..,. , ...... 40, 70 Guerra, Anna ......... 32, 74, 203 102, 103, 160 Guerra, Annette ......,,,...., 40 Gonzales, Lorie ............. 179 Guerra, Elizabeth ..,. ...... 1 75 Gonzales, Mary .,......... 12, 32 Guerra, Jeanette ..... ..... 4 0 Gonzales, Paul ....... . . . 15, 77 Guerra, Norma ,..... ..,, 4 9, 96 Gonzales, Rosa ........ .... 1 5 Guerrero, David ............. 152 Gonzales, Deborah ....,..,... 40 Guerrero, Dolores ......... 32, 65, Goodell, Gene .........,... 1, 40 156, 157, 190, 192 Goodson, Melanie ....... 5, 32, 70 Guerrero, Irene .....,......... 40 Goodwillie, David ............. 49 Guerrero, Luis ..........., 49, 189 Goodwillie, Margie ............ 13 Guerrero, Marguerite ..... 21, 157. Gordon, Natalie ....,. 40, 202, 203 190, 196 Gordon, Rachel .........., 15, 56 Guerrero, Miguel ....,.... 40, 65, Gori, Elsie ........ . . , 40, 74, 96 77, 88, 189 Goss, Tom ..... Q . . ,...... 149 Guerrero, Nelda ............ . . 32 Govea, Geralclyn .... ...... 3 2 Guerrero, Paul ..... ....... 4 0 Government ...... .... 6 0, 61 Guerrero, Rene .,........ 49, 152 Grace, Mike .... ..... 1 82 Guerrero, Simon ......... 40, 181 Gracia, Jackie .... ..... 8 7 Guerrero, Trinidad ............ 32 Gragert, Emil ..... ..... 3 2 Gustafson, James .......,. 21, 65, Gragert, Mike ....... .... 8 7 183,193 Granger, Delton .... .... 4 O Gutierrez, AbelardoQ ...,...... 70 hhhhhhhhhh Habibi, Bagher ..... Haecker, James, . . , Hage, M. K. ..,,.. . Hagaman, Dara ..... Haines, David ...,. Hairston, Athea ...,. 18 ....49 11 49,72 15 .....49 Hale, Martha ......... .... 4 9 Halliburton, Marlon ........ 15,59 Hall, Major ..,,.. ....... ..... 1 7 5 Ham, Deanna ...,.... 40, 113, 192 Ham, John ....,.......... 49, 189 Hammond, Karen ..... 15 Hampton, Mark ..... Hanson, Michael .... Harkrider, Lori .... Harper, Eugene ..... Harper, Judy ...,..., ....49 49 81,190 40 49 Harris, Brenda ................ 49 Harris. Cheryl ..., 40 Harris, Danny .,..... Harris, Wanda ..,.... ,65,113,19O 82 Hartmann, Klaus ...... 49, 70, 183 121 Hastings Answering Telephone S9l'ViC6 .......,.. ,.....,., 1 16 Hastings, Scott. ,... Hatcher, Keith .... ,. Hawkins, Larry ..... ....5.32, 70,73 .,,..15 152 Haydon, Sherry., .,........ 15, 80 Heaberlin, David .,... 169 Head, Hayley ..., . ..... 49, 65, 146 Health .......,... .,...,,... 6 3 Hearn, Susan ....,.,.. 40 65, 107 HECE ............... 18,79 Hemphill, Pamela ............ 50, Henderson, Lloyd ...,,.... Hensley. Gwen ..... Henson, Lee. . . , . .. Herbert, Melinda ..... Hergotz, Janis ..,.... Hernandez, Amelia... Hernandez, Annette, . Hernandez, Anthony. . Hernandez, Carol .... 59,172,173 50,88 ....32, 113 .....32,72, 81,136,192 21 40,102 79 ,. .,... 32 .....40,B7 Hernandez, Daniel ....... 70, l52 Hernandez, Joe ....., Hernandez, Michael. . 40 32 Hernandez, Rosemary .... ..... 5 0 Hernandez, Thomas. . Herrera, Alonzo .... Herrera, Arthur ....... Herrera, Christine .... 89 50,152 50 84,85 Herrera, Cynthia ...,... 21, 32, 74 Herrera, Herrera, Dolores .... . ..... . Elizabeth .... . . . Herrera, Esther ..... capitol i -fi' T H. it K' I rv i u fff- .1 , , 4 Q in commerce pork - n. Iomor8c koenig lone 459-4321 ...32 183 23, 34, 72, 70 Lindsey, David ...... Hewett, Janice. . . Herrera, Judy ....,....,.,.... Herrera, Laura .... . 40, lnsall, Wanda ...... ..... 8 5 Kincheon, Sharmaineg ....... 159, Lieou Phin, Nara ,............ ,I 2 2 adgs, index Herrera, ludy 1 H , Manning, Sandra 40 23 65 32 51 Herrera, Letty .... 50 Herrera, Mary ........ .,.., 4 1 Herrera, Yvonne. , Herrera, Richard ...., . Herrera, Roger. . , .... .41 50, ..,..41 Hettenhausen, Elaine ..... 15 183 .....41 Hicks. Pamela. .,... , Hicks, Richard ..... Hidrogo, Arnold ............,. 50 Hill, Angela .,........ 77.159171 Hill, Bertha ....,,......... 50, 77 193 Hill, Charlotte ......,. 32, 156, 171 Hill, Cynthia .,... ....,. 1 5, 157, 159, 172 Hill, Darita ,..., ....... 2 2 Hill, Darrell .... 41,65 l-lill, Donna .... ..... 4 1 Hill, Gerald. .. 60 Hill, Jamie ..... ..... 4 1 Hill, Jeanette ..... ......,.. 5 0 Hill, Pam ...... ..., 3 2.172 Hill, Shirley ,... ...... 5 0 Hill, Terry.. ......, .... . 32 Hinds, Tammy .......... , ...... 50 Hines, Terry ............. 15, 107 Hinojosa, Clarisia. ....... 50, 159 Hinojosa, Debra .,........ 50, 190 Hinojoso, Sylvia .......... 41, 62, 74, 61, 190 Hipolito, Jesse. , . 50 Hipolito, Mary .... History .......,.. Hitchcock, John ..... .. ...60,61 ....152 Hitchcock, Terry ..... Hobbs, Ronald... ... ffbbka Hohenshell, Steven ...........i 50 Holbrook, Michelle ....,....,. 15 Holliday, Carla... Holmes, Alana. . . 70, 96,-1 Holmes, Vivian. .. Holt, Daniel ...... Holt, Kathy ...... Homecoming, . . . Honors ...... 4 . . . . 72, 80, 81,177 22,65,67, 11,147, 190,197 ......32,65,86 ,........50,72 ... 146.147 .... 196-201 Hoover, Gary ......... 32, 72, 149 Hopkins, Elaine.. Horak, Patti ...... Houston, John. .. 82 ........22,113 50,152,193 50 Houston, Johnnie ..........,.. Howard, Jason. . . Howard, Jeff ..,.. Howard, Rhonda. 41 .. .,.79 ...77 Howell, Lynn ...... ... 50 Hudspeth, Brian ..... Huerta, Micheal.. Huff, Reagan .... Huggins, Dennis. Huggins, Gary. .. ...i ....5 ,...1o4 ....87 .....22- Humphrey, Cindy ......... 22, 61, , 140,141 65 Humphrey, Michael. ....... 32, 73 7 22 Hunt. Mike ...... Hunt, Rusty ...... Hunt, Mark ....., ,149, 193 32 Hunt, Winston .... 32, 65, 175, 193 Hur, John .................... 50 iiiiiiiiiiii lbarra, George. . . lbarra, Joseph.. , 50,152 ,. ....... 41 ICT ............... .' ..... 86 lmbriaco, Linda .............. 89 Index ............. .... 1 16-129 Industrial Arts. . . .. 106,107 Inuin, Kathy ...... Issues .,......... ..... . 132-135 Ivory. Regina ,,....... 32, 84, 113 lzumi, Hiroshi. ..,. .....,.. . .. 76 iiiiiiiiiiiii Jackson, Jackie ........... 50, 77 Jackson, Mark, ........ 41, 70,94 Jackson, Paul ........ 65, 74, 111 Jackson, Paula ..... 32, 50, 65, 70 Jackson, Shonda ...,.... 50, 159, 171, 172 Jackson, Vicki .... ..... 2 2, 171 Jackson, Sadd. .... ....,,. 1 3 Jaimez, Gloria. .... 22,85 Jaimez, Mary ....,...,.. ...... 5 0 Janosek, Jeffrey ......, 22, 72, 96 Jansen, Yvonne ......... 157, 159 Jaque, Jerry ..... Jarvie, Glori ..... Jarvie, Sherri .... Jaso, Theresa ..... Jeffers, Angela .... Jeffery, Karl ,...... Jenke, Sharon ..... Jenkins, Mark ..,.. .....152 ......32 .' ....... 41 ....32,70 ....188 ....50,7O ........33 ....22,70 Jenkins, Paul ...... .,,. 1 52, 153 Jenkins, William ..... ........ 4 1 Jenkins, Jett ..............,.. 87 Jennings, Albert ....... 50, 65, 77 Jennings, Kim ..... Jennings, Sheryl... Jennings, Tammy. . Jett, Georgia ........ Jimenez, Cindy .... ...,..33,79 .. ..,.... 73 33,84 .....50 ....79 Jimenez. Juanita .... ... 50 Joel, Billy ......... Johnson, Anita ..... Johnson, David.. Johnson, Lindy. . .... 33, 72, 70, 160 Jones, Billy ........ Jones, Carolyn ..... Jones, Charles ..... Jones, Jeffrey ..,. Jones. Kenneth. . . Jones, Lash ...... .....163 ...,..,.,159 .....107,175 ....1...1,..92 ....,,.22,80, 81,136,160 33,107 Jones. Mattie Mae ...... - ...... 13 Jones, Michele. . . Jones, Tracy ...,....... 51, 67, 70 Jones, William .... Journalism ....... 33 .... 110,111 Juarez, Julia ....... 1 .......... 8 6 Juergensen, Lisa ...,..... 51, 70 Juniors ....,.............. 30-37 Junk, John ....... 51,65, 152,193 Junk, Michael ........ 41, 70, 149 Junk, Yvonne ..,... .. . . 33, 65, 72, 94, 142,143, 147, 190, 192 iziziziziziziziz Kaderka, Jeanette .......... . . 41 Kash-Kerry Grocery ........ L 118 Kasper, Forest ...........,,..... Kasprowicz, Elizabeth ..... 51,65 Kasprowicz, Xavier .,,..... 41, 72 Kelley, Grechel .... Kelley, Kristy ...... Kelly, Emma ...., ...51 ....22,86 94 Kelly, Noel ................... 94 Kendrick, Kandi .....,... ,. 41, 65 Kennedy, Tracee ..... 33,113, 190 Kenzora, Steven ..... ..... 3 3, 190 172,173 Kincheon, Mary .............. 33 King. Anita ...........,....... 41 33, 84, 96 Kinzelman, Lisa .... j, ..... 41, 113 Kirsche, Karen ...,. 22, 67, 70, 1-05 Kluckhohn, Uthai ......,..,... 13 King, Lori .,.........,. Knapp, Scott ................. 51 Liles. Katherine ....,. .... Limbacker. Donna. ..,... .. 16 152 Limon, Louis .....,. Limon, Marie ..... ... Limon, Roland ...... Limon, Teresita ..... . ..... 51, ....102,175 34,149 Lind, Robert .,........... 51, Kneese, Kim .,.... 51,190 Knippel, Delores.. .....,., 41, 96 Koch, David .... ' ...,.. 40, 90, 205 Koch, Pam .,..,........... 22, 79 Kochan, Chester.. . . Koeing. Carol ..... Kohut, Melissa .... 183 ....16,82 ,...33,65, ' 138, 142 Konderla, Mike .,........ 22, 149, 193, 206 Konderla, Zelda ..... .,..,., 1 6 Kosmak, Darin .... .. . 33, 107 Krauser, Diane ..... . Krauser, Huey ..... Krenz, Guy ...... Krick. Donna ....,. Krispy Kream ..... Kuehnerydane. . .. Kuehner, Joan .... Kuhn, Ellen .,... Kuhn, Pau l, ...... . 51 .....33,87 ......41 ....51 123 ....16 16 B2 ......33 Kulozyk, Edward ......,.., 22, 80 Linn, Tracy ..... llllllllllll La Mariano, Stacy .,.... .... 5 1 La Mariano, Stephen ........ , , 51 Lacewell, Daniel. ...,..... 65, 96, 100, 102 Lacy, Gwyndolyn. . . 51, 70, 73, 77 Lafitte, Victor ............. 51, 70 Lagunas, Sylvia ,......,...... 51 Lambert, Valerie .............. 70 Landeros, Ramsey ......., L67, 70 Lane, Beverly .,,,... ..... 4 O Lane, Bryan ....... ..,. 8 7 Lane, David ....... ,,... 1 83 Lange, Kathy ....... ........ 5 1 Language Arts, .........., 58, 59 Lankes, Christopher .......... 41 Lara, Rose ................ 16, 77 Larson, Myong .... ....... 2 2 Latin Club, .,,.... .......,. 7 4 Laube, Shirlee ........ . ....... 22 Lawler, Laura. .....,.. 22, 72, 80, 81,104,186,192 Lawrence, James .......... 65, B2 Lawrence, Veronica .......... 41 Lawson, Debra ...1 ,... .... 34 Lawson, Jon ......i . . .... 22 Leach, K. ..,..., . ...f6 Lean, Joy ........... ...... 1 6 Ledesma, Joann ..... ..... 1 59 Ledesma, Mary ...... .... 1 3 Ledesma, Lindaigi., ........... , 85 Ledesma, Rose. .Q ........... '. 22 Lee, Cynthia .... 22, 147, 165, 188 Lee, Eunia ................... 55 Lee, Mozelle .....,........... 13 Lee, Sheila ..,. 1 ...........,... 51 Lee, Sikini .... .. .. 41, 70, 74,175 Lee, Yea ..................... 42 Leonhardt, Elaine .....,.. 42, 175 Leos, Vanessa ...... 22, 113 Lewis, David. .... .... 5 1, 70 Lewis, Jack ,.,. 1. 34 Lewis, Joseph ..... LL.. 22,108 Leybas, Joe ..... ...... 7 O Library ....... 96 Listz, Michelle .,....... 34, 86, 96 Lochridge, Hope ...... 16, 56.60, 160, 161 Long, Darren ......... 34, 73, 160 Long, Ken ..,... .... Q .51, 88 Long, Lisa ...... ....... ' 34, 73, 175, 176, 179 Long, Bob ........,.......... 51 Long, Sheryl ...... ,..... 4 2, 181 Long, Troy ...... .,..,.. 2 3, 147, 149,'151, 193 Lopez, Anthony. . . 34, 72, 181, 193 Lopez, Felipe .....,.......... 96 Lopez, Jerry ,... ........ 5 1, 89 Lopez, Jesse ......... , ....... 152 Lopez, Julian ....... T. J ........ 23 Lopez, Lenora. . . 51,'178, 179, 190 Lopez, Leticia ..............,. 34 Lopez, Oscar ............. 34, 90 Lopez, Paul ..... ...,., 5 1 Lopez, Renee ..... .... 2 3 Lopez, Rudy .,............... 51 Lopez, Suezette .............. 51 Lopez, Vincent ...... 51, 152, 169 Lorge, Karen ..............,.. 79 Losclla, Jesse. . . . . . 51 Losoya, Tina .,,.. i . ..., , 42 Lott, Danny ..... Lott, Rhonda ...... Lovell. Kim .,... ....,.152 ..,..51,65 34,84 Luce, Leslie .......... 42, 65, 181 Ludecke, Doug., .......,... .. . 150 Lugo, Adam ...... Lugo, Carmen .... Lugo, Gloria .... . .... , ...51 40,51,70 42 Luna, Joel .,.........,.,..... 87 Luna, Michael ............ 23, 181 Lu nday, Carla, ...... 42,, 113, 190 Lunday, Karen ..........,.... ,42 Lusby, Mike ....... 23, 65, 81, 193 Luyten, Becky ,... . . .......34,86 Luyten, Gina .... ........... 4 2 Macaluso, Anthony. .........205 Machuca, Michael ..'. J.. 51, 70,96 Macias, Lawrence. .......... 51 Mack, Maria ........ ...... - 16 Maercklein, Eric. ..... ..1... 34 Magallanez, Blanca ......,.... 51 Magness, Robert. . , Maher, George. .f.f. . Maher, Mary ...... Mains, Nadine .,..,. Maintenance Men. . Majaica, Maria. . . . . .....1es.1e7 42,72 .......12,13 ......,.so .23 az Malay, Mike. . ... ......... . , Maldonado, Amparo ..... ...,34, 74 Maldonado, Luis .......... .1 . 193 Maldonado, Michael. . 23, 188, 189 Maldonado, Paul ......,...... 89 Maldonado, Polly ...... 51, 70, 74 Malone, Laura ..... Maloney, Beth .... ...g.,...16 42,73 Manchaca, Ruth ........... ,. . 42 Manibusan, Vivian ........ 51, 191 Mann, Kenneth. . . .. ........51 Manning, Sandra ..... .... 51, 77 Mantia, jeff Mantia, Jeff ...... Marks, Andrew. . . Marks, Mary ...... Marquez. Anita . . 51.65. 74, 100. 152 72 .....34,70, .......79 Marquez, Frank .....,........ 42 Marrero, Roberta. .........34,70 Marshall. Amanda. ..,..... 42, 79 Marshall, Emma, . 51 Marshall, Gregory ........... 152 Marshall, John ..... 51, 65, 96. 181 Marshall, Jerry ...... .51,168,169 Marshall, Nathan ............ . 51 Marshall, Penny ...... Marshall, Tim ....... Marter, Marylynn .,., Martin, .Dean ...... , ........34 34 185 16 Martin, Tim ........... 65, 74, 183 Martinez, Annette .,... Martinez, Cecilia ..... Martinez, Celia ...... Martinez, Daniel ..., Martinez, David .,... .,......23 ...,.51.74 ....34,203 ....,34,87 51,152 Martinez, Diane .............. 23 Martinez, Freddy ......,... 51, 70 Martinez, Melinda ..,,.... 51, 191 Martinez, Paul ....... Martinez, Robby ...... Martinez, Sylvia ..... Martinez, Teresa .... Martinez, Xavier ...... 51,181,193 .....,..34 ....34.74 42 Masch, Dorothy ............. 174 MHSOFI, Eiail'1B ....... 34,113,191 Massoudian, Frank .,....,. 34, 37 Massoudian, Kaveh ........ 42, 72 Mata, John .............. 51,169 Mata, Peggy .... 23. 85 Math ...........,. ..,. 5 8, 59 Mather, Emily ...,... ..... 2 3 Mathews, William ......,. 42, 167 Mathews, Bud ....... ..... 1 6, 82 Matteck, Albert .....,.... 34, 136 Matteck, Dee Dee ......... 23. 74 Matthys, Larry ...,..... 23, 65. 72. 73, 80, 175, 160. 161 Matthys, Mike ........ 51, 73, 160 Maul, Charles .... Maxwell, Bernard. Maxwell, Jeanie. . Mays, Arlena ...., .16, 87 . 89 151,104 51,159 McBryde, Marla ....,.. ..... 1 6 McCatrey, Sandra ............ 85 McCaslin, Neal... .42, 70 McCaslin, Shawn. .... 24, 70,197 McClain, Terri., ............... 24 McCown, Troy .,.-, . 31,,.34, 193, 222 McDernott, Cheryl. . .. ..4.. . 42, 70 McDow, Martha ......, 16, 74, 175 McDowell, Kevin ....,..,...,. 42 McElroy, Cecilia ,....... y. . . . 24 Mceee, Paula .... 8, 10, 16,65 51 McGenee, Daniel ......... McGenee, Diana. .........,.. 34 McGregor, Dari., ....... 24, 65, 96, 110, 184,185, 189,198 McGregor, Chris .......... 24, 65, 149,176,193,198 McGuire, Janet ........... ....51 Mclntosh, Scarlett... 34, 156, 157 McMains, Kendra. .,.,51 McManus, Cherry ......... 34, 65 McManus, Kim ..,... ..... 3 4,84 A -1 gf Enjoying a jelly-filled, sugar coated 11- doughnut, Hayley Head samples the i freshly prepared pastry. McMurrey, Keven ...... ....... 3 4 McNeely, Lynn ........ 24, 65, 165 McShane, Mike.. 16,152.153,169 McVea, Ethel ..,.....,.... 34, 70 Meacham, Gertrude ....,..,... 16 Medina, Domingo ...,......... 51 Medina, Maria ........,.., 42,72 Medrano, Sylvia .............. 42 Meeks, Janet ..... 34, 58, 109, 157 Meeks, Sherri ...,..,. 42, 157. 159 Meiron, Thomas ..,........ 34, 73 Mejia, Belinda ...,. ..... 5 1, 74 Melia, Cynthia ..... ......... 4 2 Melton, Doyle .......... 16, 88, 89 Mendez, Alma. ........ 34, 79,80 Mendez, Diana ..... .......,. 2 4 Mendez, Renee .... ...,. . .51 Mendez, Yolanda .... ,,.. 4 2, 74 Mendoza, Andrew .....,,.,... 42 Mendoza, Benjamin ........... 51 Menefee, Alan .,.,............ 65 Meneley, Elizabeth ..... 34, 72, 84 Mercado, George. ............ 24 Mercardo, Steven ...,... 181, 193 Mercer, Tammie ,......,...... 34 Mervin, Clark ............ 77, 167 Mexican American Club ...... 77 Meyer. Jeff ............... 51, 77 Meziere, David ..,............ 34 Michalske, Marc ......... 52, 152 Mickelson, Rebecca .......,.. 52 Mickelson, Sherry ...,.,... 52,80 Mier, Michael ........ ... 52,88 Motal, Paul Miller, Randal... Miller, Reid ..... Miller, Shelly ,.... . Milligan, Joanne .... Mills, Gregory ....... Mills, Shane .,....... 12 .24, 130, 199 ....,42,193 24,82 .....25,65. 167, 176, 189 Mitchell, Chris ..........,.,., 34 Mitchell, Dennis ..... ,... 1 52 Mojica, Gina .... 52 Mojica, Linda ...., ... 52 Mojica,Nanette ..... 34 Mojica, Richard ..... Mojicia, Bobby.. Molberg, Mawin ,.... Molter, Traci ...... Montoya, Linda ..... . 52 35 ....16,89 ...34,130 25,82 Montoya, Roger ....,......... 52 Montoyag Ru by .,.... Montoya,iThelma .... Moody, Martin ..,.. Moore, David .... Moore, Gracie .,... Moore, John ....... Moore, Ronda ...,, Moore, Tommy .... Mora, Melva ..... Mora, Theresa ..... Moreno, Libby ....... Moreno, Marlene ,... Moreno, Martin .... .,.34,74,81 ......42,72 25,87 . .,... 16 ,,..144 169 .,..42,65 ....42,88 ...,..42 ....52 ,....52 179 Moreno, Roberta ...... 52, 77, 191 Moreno, Roland ..,.........,. 42 Miles. Malioh .--.-. .-.-..- 1 3 Morgan, William ........,..... 87 Miller. Cl'lI'iS -.--. --- 34.72 Morris, Alf ......... ... 8,1O, 16 Miller, Jeffery ,... ..... 5 2 Motal, Paul ...... .... 2 5, 72 .ia ,,. , :unc or Am:.s.i'c-Ars , ,LN ,I, . 0jCfDillfiQiiUUl1.UiS und aismg lan FOP Organizations Churches LM, naar I vw 'hiv schools Q 1s1ssum-1 T1 1 '- T ' ' , 1 ji v 1 J E V 3 1 ig- 'Zn 1 .gags . .., . 4.3 u . fl Ol Olivo, Sam ..... , . ,I ads, index Moyer' Latisha Perroni, Mary Moyer, Latisha .....,. ,......, 5 2 Mueller, Chris ,......,. 34, 72, 73, 107, 160, 161 Mulkins, Kathleen .,........., 42 Mull, Lucille.. .,.. ......, . 13 Muniz, Irene .... .... 3 4, 80 Muniz, Jose ..... .... 5 2, 152 Munoz, Gloria. Murillo, Rafael. . Murpheree. Tina .............. 43 Murphy, Kelly... Musgraves, Bill. ......25 .. ......... 13 43,113,192 Myers, Sonny ....... ....... 8 , 16, 145,149,151 Myron, Thomas ..,........... 170 l'U'lPU'U'll'U'U'U'l Nakai, Chinatsu. . Nandin, Ben ..... Nanez, Cindy .... 25, 77, 104 88 f.. fff ,.... sz Nassour, Sammy ............. 43 Navarro, Charles ............. 35 Navarro, Deborah. ..... 25, 30, 81, 170, 190 Navarro, Lucia. . . ,... 25, 79 Navarro, Lydia ..... .... 3 5, 84 Navarro, Mannual ....,.,..,.. 10 Navarro, Timothy ,......,.. 52, 53 Newman, Jackie. Ng, Beverly ........ 35, 65, 72, 81 Ng, Wallace ...,.. 52, 65, 204, 205 Nichols, Billy ,..........,..... 35 Nichols, Michael, ........ 43, 152 Q Nickerson, Elton .... .....,, 1 69 Noack, William ..... ..... 4 3, 70 Nordyke, Krag .... ..., 3 5, 82 Nordyke, Ruby .... . .,..,. 13 Nunez, Connie ..,.......,.... 52 Nunez, Cynthia ........... ,... 5 3 Nunez, Diane .,..,., 25, 80, 81, 85 Nunez, Edward .,.......... 52, 70 Nunez, Frankie ....... 25, 70, 147 Nunez, Gladys ........ 25, 81, 113 Nunez, Glorianna ........ 52, 175 Nunez, Joe ..,.,..... 35, 149, 150 Nunez, Randy ............. 35, 70 Nunn, Norman ....... 52,y152, 169 OOOOQOOOOO Oakley, Gary ..... ., . 16, 90, 91 Obanan, Roy. . , O'Brien, Alex... .,........52,152 160,161 O'Brien, Bridget. .. 35, 65, 72, 191 O'Brien, Maura. . .,... 43, 72, 191 O'Brien, Ronnie ,.,........... 52 Ochoa, Irene. . . Ochoa, Susan ........ 43, 74, 113 O'Conner, Mary .,..........,. 86 Oenli, Diane .... Oglesby, Mike.. Oglesby, Philip. 25,156,157,191 O JAYS .......... . . . 163 Ojeda, Alice .... .... 4 3 Oieda, Gloria, .... .... 8 6 Oliver, Diane ...., ... 106 Oliver, Nanette. .... . . . . The Friendliest Mall of All ! 2 3 stores io serve you. T 101151 Q West Ben White Boulevard, Olivo, Adam ........ 20, 21, 35, 77 Olsgaard, Jaynell. Ornelas, Elizabeth. . ...........100 43.111, 183 182, Ornelas, Patsy ..., 25, 72, 182, 183 Ornelas, Paul ..,. 35, 107, 182, 183 Orosco, Marie .... Ortega, Michael .....,......,. 43 Ortiz, Berna ..... 35, 138, 142, 191 Ortiz, Gracee ,..... ....... 5 2, 80 Ortiz, Jerry ....... Ortiz, Susan ...... .. ......... .89 Out ot State Travel ...... 194-195 Owen, Karri ...., 35, 65, 68, 70, 73 Owens, Andre .... 52, 72, 152, 169 Owens, Kenneth ...,..... 25, 107 52 Owens, Leroy ..... Ownsby, Elizabeth ............ 16' Ozuna, Melissa ........ 52, 65, 70 PPPFPPPPP Page, Cary ...,.. Palacios, Aaron ...,....... 43, 70 Palacios, Adriana ...... 25, 65, 70, 147,191,199 Palanco, Mike ............... 152 Palau, Alfredo .,,............. 25 Papagno, Gena. . . Papagno, Tambra .... 25, 82, 110, Papke, Laurie ..,, 136, 194, 195 Pardo, Rosa .,................ 52 Parker, Donna ........, 25, 74, 79, 87, 111, 198 Parker, Eddie ..... 33, 65, 164, 222 Parker, Florise ............... 25 Parker, Melinda .... ,......... 4 3 Parker, Jeff .....,.. .... 4 3, 169 PASF .,....,.... ....... 7 5 Patrick, Lisa ..,... Patridge, Len ......,...... 25, 89 Patridge, Stevie .......... 52, 169 Patterson, Glory ..... Paul, Pope John ll .,... .... 1 22 52 . . . . 43, 98 Paul, Sherri .................. 43 PEL, .- ...................... . 79 Pena, Ricky ....... 35, 65, 74, 205 Penny, Robin ..,.............. 43 Penny, Tony ...,.......,..,. 147 Q Pep names.. .,.......,, 144, 145 Pereles Cabinet Shop ..,.... 127 Perales, Anita ...... 43, 65, 68, 70 Perales, David .,............. 183 Perales, Mitchell ..... .. . 25,70 Perales, Sarah ..... .... 4 3, 77 Perez, Antonia ...,. ...,. 2 5 Perez, Arnulto ..,.. .... 4 3 Perez, Julio ...... . . . 52 Perez, Miguel ...... ........ 1 60 Perez, Patricia ............. 4, 35, 65, 75, 91 Perez, Rosa ..... ..... 4 3, 175 Perez, Tina ....,...... 43, 74, 113 Perron, Annette ...... 43, 113, 139 Perron, Ronnie ........... 25, 97, 104, 193, 160 Perroni, Mary ............. 43, 74 Perry, Darrell Perry, Darrell ..... . . . 52 Perry, Jane ................. 140 Perry, Leslie .....,.. . ....,.,. 43 Perry, Steven ..........,...,.. 52 Persohn, Nina .... 16, 62, 112, 113 Pfeil, Deborah ........ .... 5 2, 72 Phan, Jackie ..... Phillips, Gergory ...,. .... 43,72 .....89 Phillips, Susan ................. Physical Education .......,.., 62 Pierson, Wade ....... 43, 152, 193 Pilgram, Liz. , . . .. Pina, Martina .... Piner, Chris ...... Piner, Pete ......,. 25,65, 72, 130, 203 .......43 Pinson, Pamela .... ,...,.. . .84 Piper, Cindy ..... Piper, Sammye. . . Pizzi, Joseph .... 26,179 ., ........ 35 35,70 Pizzi, Paul .......,.... 43, 74, 104 Plyler, John .............. 16, 205 Polanco, Donald ........ 147, 149 Polivka, Craig ..... 26, 80, 82, 160 52 Pool, John ....... Potts, Carolyn .... Potts, John ....., Potts, Mike ...,., 35,84,85 35,70 .......35 Powell, Danah ..... .. .43 Powell, Yvonne. . . . .. . .. . 16 Prado, Mary Ester ...... ..... 5 2 Prather, Bebe .... Preston, Lori ..... Preston, Scott .... .,... U86 .. .... 52,70 . .... 43, 70 Prewitt, Beverly ...... .. . 52 Price, Dorris ..... .. ...16 Priddy, Charles .... .. . 10, 16 Publications ....... . . . 110, 111 Pulido, Estella .,.. Purvis, Cheryl ..,,. Purvis, Natalie ..... .......52 .....26 ....52 Ulclclqqclclalgl Quarles. Kelly ..... .......52 Quick, Dean ....... .... 4 6, 153 Quick, Jason .......,. 46. 52, 184 Quintanilla, Sylvia ....,.... 16, 77 Ouintero, Brent ...... ,... 4 3, 152 Quiroz, Carrie ..,.. Quiroz, Eddie ,..... ....43,77 52 l'I'l'I'l'!'l'I'l'I'l'I' Ralfaro, Roy .,... Rains, Joan ..,, . . Ragan, Frank ...... Ramero, Joe. ..,... . . Ramirez, Anthony ...... Ramirez, Bernardo ..... Ramirez, Cynthia ...... Ramirez, Eva ....... 52 Ramirez, Francisco ..,. Ramirez, Joey .......... Ramirez, Johnny ......., Ramirez, Richard .... . Ramirez, Sharon ........ Ramm, Laurie ..... .....89 16 152, 169 169 ......43 .. 35,65 .......52 ,65,96,77 52 ..52,169 .52,193 ......52 .. 26,79 ..43,191 Ramon, Gregory. Ramos, Alex. . . . .. Ramos, Anna .... Ramos, Elaine. . . Ramos, Rose. . 1 . Ramos, Sheila... Randall, Jerry ..,.. Randall, Jimmy.. Rangel, Isabel. . . Rangel, Mario. .. Ranieri, George. . Ray, Kelly ....... Rayborn, Richard. . Ftebelettes ...... Reed, David ...., Reed, Coach Jim Reed, Michele. .. Reed, Mike ...... Reed, Teresa .... . . .... 35, 84 Reese, Lynette .... 86 Reese, Pretrice. . Reeves, Penny. . . Reguejo, Angel. . Reilly, Cheryl .... .... ..53 Remey, Christine. . Remington, Elizabe Resa, Michael ..... ...... ..52 52 .....35,84,113 .. .,...... 52 ......43 .. ....... 43 ...,,52,88 .....175 ....26,149 ..... ..87 . ....... 70,138 ....,..35.152 112-113 ...... .111 ....,..16,149 53 35 ....191 . ..... 191 .......2e,111 1 ,.... ..... 5 3 ...........43 Retirees ................ 154, 155 Reuier, Nanny ..... Reyes, Albert .... ., 53,169 Reyes, Jerald ...... Reyna, Christine. Reyna, Diana. . .. Reyna, Fernando .... .......74 53 Reyes, Johnny. -. 4. Reyes, Richard .... 43,74, 170 . ..., .. 53 .... .53 87 Robinson, Ron 125 Reyna, Mary ................. 65 Reyna, Sylvia .... .... Reynolds, Donna. Reynolds. Howard .... Reynolds, James. Rhone, Kenneth. . Richter, John ..... 85 43 53 88 13 ......3,16,60 Ribble, Barbara ...., ....,... 1 6 Richter, Ricky .... Richter, Steven. . . ...43, 193 43,82, 107 Ricks. Cynthia ...... ....... 7 9 Ricky, Cyndee .... Riding, Ruth ...... Riley, Charles .... Rincon. Humberto .... Rincon, Ronald, .. Riojas, Bernadett. Riojas, Frances. . . Riojas, Maryann.. Rios, Anita ....... Rios, Ezekiel ..... Rios, Linda ..... Rivas, Esther ..... Rivas, Sonny ..... Rivera, John ...... Rivera, Martha ...... Rizo, Rudy ....... Roberson. Retha ...... Roberson. Sherry. 105 53,70 13 43 .....43 ...113 .....53 ....53 ....43 ......181 53,191 ....36,86 ...53,152 ....53,88 26 ....43 53 ......86 Roberts, Charles ......... 10, 166 Roberts, Charley. . Roberts, Cindy ...... Roberts, Gina ..... Robinson, Chad.. Robinson, Robbin. Robinson, Ron ........ ,. 53,167 84 53 ......,53 89 43, 72, 169 Put your money 1 where itdoes the most . liig ? The commercial Banks of Austi 1111g11 xas Susan, . . . 1 2 Z 2 i ,I ads, index Robinson,Timmie 5P 3dlinSrTl'ilViS , 'NNN Reflecting the ei weather of a rece cold 'Wu' low in January of . F ' 13 degreesyice glazes the capitol 4 167' yr grounds. nob1nson.fTimmie. ,-26, ao, 81, 199 Robledo, Cosmo., . 26, 80, 81 Rodgers, David.. . . ,1. .1 ...... . . 67 Rodriguez, Andrew: . Q . 36, 70, 193 Rodriguez, Cecilia. ---' ---,--. 3 5 Rodriguez, Cindy ..... ' .. . 36. 86 Rodriguez, Daniel. . . 4 . , . 43, 77 Rodriguez, Daniel .... . .,.. 53 Rodriguez, Jesse ..... . . . 36, 77 Rodriguez, Julie ...... . ..... 36 Rogers. Rogers. Roman. Roman, Romero. Romero Romero Romero Romero, : Joseph. S- Kelth .......,.. 53, 70,95 Scott ......,.. 26, 96, 130 Bobby ...,....... 43,193 Sylvia ..... Anna ..... . . 36, 65, 74, 136, 188, 189 36.74 oynmia ....,. 43, 74. 113 Liz ..,.... Rodriguez, Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriquez Rodriquez Rodriquez Linda. . 26,81 B9 Rocky. ..,.. ..... Roland. Rodriguez, Tony .... . Trudie. . ..... 26 77 43 Rose ......,....... 79 1 Sandra .,.,...., 36, 84 Rodriquez. . Veronic Tony. . . Rogers, David. . . . Rogers, Gary. . , . . 3.. 26.65. 85,155 .......43 ....9O,91 Rose, Brenda ..... Roundup .......... Rovira, Janice ..... Rubio, Alberto-. . .. .......26 .....172 53 110,111 36,111 , ....... 70 Rudenstein, James. . . . . . . . . 26 Ruiz, Manuel. 1, . . . . Ruiz. .R,ichardQ . ...... . FiuiZ,'Te5r6S.3. - - Rupprecht,'Michael. , Russell,'Carla, . . , . Russell, Teri ......' , . Rutherford, Keith .... .....,44,8O 53,152 49,53 . ..,26 53 ....44,7O 564305, 33a4oo4ooo4 :fcneyyi ........ .....26,8O Sadiatfres, -Anwar ...,...... 133 Saenz, 5G race ......,.. Saenz, Johnny. ..,. . Saenz. Tomas ...,., 53.65 44 ,..,.36,77 Salas, Cathyleen .,.... , 44, 70, 85 Salas, Manuel ...... Salas. Manuel ...... Salazar, Guadlupe .... Saldana, Jackie, . . , ., Saldana, Mark ........ Saldana, Moses. . . ........5s .....1s2 .....36,a7 .....44,70 53, 70,, 193 26 1407 5147, 19sl,19.5' 1' 'R Salinas, Edna ...,.... Salinas, Janice ...,... .. 44, 1113 Salinas, Marc .,.... 36, 72, 74, 5150 Samilpa, Alice ............ 53, 70 Samilpa, Dolores ..... Samilpa, Eloy ,,...,.. Samilpa, Timothy ..... Sanchez, Albert .... Sanchez, Ann ...... Sanchez, Conrad .... Sanchez, Deborah .... 33050626 S,an'chez,f,Joe E.. . . . Sanchez. 7 J JOEG.. . .. ,Sanchez-,Marilyn .... . r Sanchez, Mary ...... , .....26,79 44 ....44 53 .....53,70 .....54.181 53, 96. 183 Eddie .......,.. 36, 193 ........26 .......,7O .. ...... 26 44, 159, 191 Sanchez, Michael .......... . . 36 Sanchez, Rosalinda .....,..... 44 Sanchez, Shirley. ....... . . 36, 86 Sanchez, Theresa, . . . Sanders, Kathy ..,.. Sanders, Patricia ..... Sanders. Stephanie. , . Sanders, Vickie ....,. Santa Ana, Hector .... Santa Ana, Mary ...., Santa Ana, Rachel. ..........' . Santeliz, Hely ........ Santos. Caroline ....... Santos, Julio ...,. . . Santos Rosalinda. . Santos, Sarah ....... Sartin. Lisa... .... . .... .. . Sassmanshausen, Cindi. . . .,..,54,65, 79,191 ......89 ....54,104 .....44,86' ..,.. as .. ...1,52,.. .'.,Ll.44 .Q44 44,80,f8f1 54 44 ae, 159,191 26,70 36. 82 Sassmanshausen, Steve ..... 165 Sattenrvhite, Carolyn. . .....77,89 Sauceda, Vicente. .... ..... 5 4 Sauoedo, Carolyn .... ...... 8 5 tsauisisafan .....,. 78. 79 5Hvi9C5?a,f,Benny -,.. -1--1-,- 5 4 'saiiiargrierien .......... 44, 70, 96 Scales, Dennis ...... iscanom, Theresa. . . , Scantlen, Gary ....... Scarborough, Susann, Schilhab, Charles ,... .,.,.54,70 .,.,....44 ,...44,160 ........54 44,152 Schmidt, Debbie ..... 26, 107, 137 Schmidt, William ..,...... 26, 167 Schriber, Jennifer ....,. 54, 72, 73 Schriber, Pam. 44, 72, 73, 178,179 Schroeder, Scott .,,.... 36, 65 - Schulz, John ............ 107.,,160f7,f1fI i.Spe.ars, Paula ..... Schulze, Clifford ..... 27, 148-, 1494 ' A ' Schulze, Melvin ........., 44, 1-.7O,f, 5 21' 149 gy., Schwarts, Jimmita. ....,.... ,113 -'-1 it Science .......... Science Club ..... Sebesta, Lisa ..... 108,-' 1091 .,....44 1.09. . Sedillo, Abel ...,.. -1469.570 Sedillo, Frances ...,, V. L6185 Seelig, Cindy ..,.. Segura. Regina. .. .. 4 ,4127 4. 11..f'3,i.g,.g754 Selvidge, Chad ..,.. L ' ,' Seniors ......... . Sepeda, Jesse .... . . ..i. ,tis 18429 152 Serrano, Mike ..... . ,61., 70 Setliff. Robert ..... Sharp, Linda ..... Sharp, Renee ..... Shaw, Donna ,.... Shaw, Kevin ,,.... Shaw, Michael .... Shedd, Julie ...... Sheffield, Carol. ,. 53. ,65,g.g4yifgjsneffieid, Lynn ..,. 77' 96' , .W Shelley, Parrish. . . ..... ...44 27,79,147, 191 27 .27, 70, 72,140 152 54 ....,54,65,72 27,72. 81,104. 140 ... 54,152,193 Sherry, Daniel ................ 54 Shilling, Ann ...... Shilling, Carol .... Shipman, April ..., Shipp, Rebecca. .. Shirley, Sharla ..,, Sholtis, Tammy ...... Siegert, Ricky, ..,' , Silva, Arthur ...... Silva, Pearl ....... Silvestre, Geneva. Simmank, Kevin... . .,..... 54, 70 ...27, 140, 203 ....,..74,157 , ..., 36, 65 Q.l36,.152 r r 4 f K .,,.f1fr3ifli3g4fF ...Q Simmons, Dennise, , .- Simons, Joey ..... f, ,-:,.w.i36 Simpson, Randy ..... -i 165 Simpson, Stuart. . . ........'54,70 Smallin, Tamara ........ .... 3 6. 86 Smessaert, Lori. . . Smith. Adam. ,... . 54,65,72,152 Smith, Crystal ,.... .........,. 5 4 Smith, Dofson ...., .... 1 84, 185 smiin, Edward. . . . Smith, James. .... Smith, Julius .... Smith, Laurie ...,. Smith, .Melissa .... Smith, Michelle... . .... 36,82 ...27,149 ... 44,159,171 Smith, Noel, ...........,.... 193 Smith, Norman .... Smith, Renee ..... Smith, Steven ..... Smoot, Jane ...... Snider, Margaret. . ......70,96 . .... 44, 70 54 .. .... 3,154 ,. 10, 17 Snowden, Thomas .... , ..L.., 17 Socorro, Hidalgo. g .. ,160 Soheyli, Sasson ,.... , ' 531-g1l.:li36 Solis, Angelina ...... .fa B9 Soliz, Felipe ,.... . Sonic .....,....,. . .... ,119 Sophomores ...... ., .1 Sorenson, Robbie. .,.r Q . .fif5.,:,LilLQf.Q155 Sosa, Arlene ....... -. . 544, Sosa, Guillermo. .,.. Q '54 Sosa, Nina ........ ....44 Soto, Grace ........,.,....... 36 Soto, Oralia. ...........,..... 86 Southard, Praduppong .... 36, 160 Southerner .......... . . . 110,111 24 Southwood Mall ............. 1 Sparijer, Je ri ...... ......., . . 27 ....54,72 ....96.97l 54 Sponsler, Teddy ..... ..... Spradling, Shawn ....,. ...... 5 4 Spradling, Thomas ............ 36 Spradling, Travis ........ 7' 140 27,110. ,141, 194, 200 ERALES ABINET A4i V Hop i i i aeni Specializing i iii Kite hen Cabinets ' I I V. K 1 ' Z., Qgjff hl ,S 1 2 V V V Vanities ' -1 Y if Z-fm V?-sV w ', Q . 5 , f in :f'f::f Hf 4. 3- x i, 4, J. . . 1 'x i ' A A , ' f W Lv vi K MV 5 W i4..5,a..,,-, - V Ve - f nJesse Peralesfownerl , M , f , 2 ' . ,, 4. 1? 1 ME 1 2 E I n 3924 Woodbury ,n , 1 . . - i Book Cases ' A Drive 442-7661 a -n Egg i A a 5 41 H V' 3' 2' . 4 V I 52 Vw. 'f 5 aff? li- .3 9 2 Q, , 1 V wr gffss 1 wr. 5 fa ' 1 'a i , , L--- az L, --.J E , ,,,A ,wg g,,,-,.,,.:j V ,. j - ' ,, ,,1 1 V - i a i ,I ads, index Stalik, Raymond Stalik, Raymond. .. Stalnaker, Dena. . . Stark, Connie ..... Starling, Tammy. . . .. ...... .54 .. .... 36,72 54 ......27,140, 202, 203 Staub, Janice ,........ 44, 65, 74, 165, 183, 191 Staub, Mary ....... ....36,138, .....84-85 Stephenson, April ............. 5 Stephenson, Michael. . . 65, 70, 71 Stewart, Charles. . . 17, 72, 77, 195 Stewart, Larae ....... 36, 113, 175 Stewart, Louis ....... 27, 204, Zgg Stiefel, Carl. .........,.... ... Stiftlemire, Margie ........,... 54 Stone, Barbara ...... .... 5 4 Stone, Delbert ..... .... 1 7 Stone, Gina ..... .,..... 8 6 Stott, Ruth ..,.,... ......... 5 4 Strange, Mark ..... .... 4 4, 147, 152, 193 Stroud, Debbie .... ....... 4 4 Student Council ........... 64, 65 Student Jobs ...... .... 1 36, 137 Sullivan, Alice ..........,. 28, 82, 114, 165, 191 Sullivan, Jean ....... 54, 191, 143 Sullivent, Darren .......... 23, 28, 74, 104, 200 Summer School ......... 138, 139 Sumners, Shelle. . . 41, 44, 98, 130 Sutton, Angela .........,.. 36, 70 Sutton, Clifford ............,. 152 Sutton, Corlett ............... 28 Swain, Joyce ........ 44, 170, 171 Sweeten, Debbie ............. 54 Swift, Jim .....,... ..... 1 7, 89 Sykes, Aileen. .... ..... 4 4 Sykes, Lawrence .... .... 1 3 Sylvestre, Geneva .......,... 191 tfftfftffff Tague, Terry ...... Tapia, Carlos ,... . Tapia, Emiliy ...... Tapia, Olga ..... Tapia, Oralia ..... . Tatum, Richie ..... Taylor, Curtis ..... 55 ........28 .......44,74 55 . 28, 74, 80, 81 ...,55,72,104 44, 148, 149 Taylor, Mia .,........ 17,171,172 Taylor, Nancy .... 55, 96, 184, 185 Taylor, Wanda ............ 55, 77 Teague, Alfred .... 152 Tello, Brenda ........,... 44, 159 Tello, Daniel ,..... ......152.169 Tello, Mary .......... 44, 107, 159 Tello, Rory ...,... 65, 74, 149, 150 Tennis .................. 204-205 Terrell, Barbara. . . Terrell, Renee ..... Teunisee, Lindy.. . Teunisse, Cindy. .. Thigpen, Brad ..... Thigpen, Sarretta. . 44,170 ....55,65,70, 109,178,179 ........36,84 36,72,87 28, 72, 201 Thomas, Frederica ,... . . . 55, 80 Thomas, Pam ..... Thomas, Stephen. . 28 ....28, 65, 96, 98,102,130 Thompson, Angela ........... 55 Thompson, Dana. . Thompson, Karolyn ..,........ 44 Thompson, Kimberly .......... 44 Thompson, Pamela 44, 77, 90, 177 Thornton, Richard ,..,.... 55, 94, 152, 193 Tijerina, Robert ...., ...... 5 5 Tijerina, Mary ..... 28 Tiller Quince ......... 11, 17, 108 Tillinghast, Dana. . ,...... 28, 29, 86, 87, 102 Tiltc n, Debbie .... .......... 5 5 Tinker. Don ...... Tinker, Maggie ..... Tinney, Troy ...... Tiruo, Mike ....... Toliver, Jeral ..... Top Hits ....,...... Torres, Abigail ..... 36 ......44 55,65 55 ........36 186-187 44,81 Torres, David ...,. ...... 5 5, 94 Torres, Frank ......... 28, 65, 193 55 Torres, Gregory. ........... . . Torres, Guy ....,. 55 Torres,.Henry. 1 .... .... 5 5 Torres, Jose. .1 .... ...... . .44 Torres, Luis., ...' . . ....,..... 74 Torres,'Mary. . L . .... 36, 65, 82 TOYFES, F1118 ..... .....55.70 Torres, Robert ........... 55, 152 Torres, Stella ...,............ 55 Torres, Yvonne .... 55, 65, 77, 191 Torrez, Eufemia .............. 44 Torrez, Rebecca ......,., 1 36, 84 Townsend, Mark ...,. ....... 7 0 Tran, Thong .................. 55 Trevino, Glynda. . 55 Trevino, Hortense. . . . 28, 106, 175 Trevino, Leticia .......... 55, 104 Trevino, Marc .... . Trevino, Oscar ...... Trevino, Sonia ...... Trevino, Tammy .... Trippe, Dennis ..... Trippe, Greg .....,,, True, Tammie ....,.. Tucker, Richard .... ......55,88 .79,104,189 44,104 55 28,89 44 .....44,172 28, 29, 68, 70 Turnage, David ....... ..... 2 8, 87 Turnage, Teresa .... . Turner, David ....... 142,143,188 44,88 Turner, Kimberly .......... 28, 67, 70, 96, 147 Turpen,,Sheila. . . . . . . . . .. 55 Turpen, Venita. . . .1 .,......... 55 Twin Oaks Cleaners. . L . ..... 116 Twin Oaks Florist .........,. 116 lAllvllallALlrllALlAlL4t Uballe, Henry ................ 87 ubaue, Mamma ..... ... 55, as Uresti, Raul ...... ........55 Urias, Carol ..........,....... 85 Urias, Debra ......... 28, 65, 142, 146, 179. 191 Urias. John ,........... . . 55, 107 unegas. Debbie ......,. 50. 55,74 Utzman, John .......,., ae, ae, 87 UUUUUUUUU Vagarro, Joe ....... Valdez, Anabelia. . . Vaidez, Deborah. . . Valdez, Delia ...... Valdez, Dee'Dee. . . Valdez, Jaime .... . . Valdez, Joann ...,. ' Valdez, Joel ....... Valdez, Yvonne' .... .....152 ,.....36,104 .. ...... 146 28,85 ....,..28,85, 142, 192, 200 . ......... 55 28,149 Vanderrnate, Sherry ...... 55, 203 Vanniel, Barbara... Vanzure, Carol ..... Vargas, Arthur ..... Vargas, Joel ..... .. ...... 28 ........86 55,152 55 Vargas, Johnny .... Vasquez, Albert. . Vasquez, Angie. . Vasquez, Anita .. Vasquez, Arthur. . Vasquez, John. . . Vasquez, Mark. . . Vaughan, Jan .... Vega, Margaret ...... Vega, Ruth ..... .... Vela, Elena .... Vela, Eric ,..... Vela, Gracie ..... Vela, Janell .... Vela, Jerry ...,... Vela, Linda .......... Velasquez, Gina. . Velasquez, Peter. I Veloz, Betty ...... Vert, Michael ..... Verver, Paul .,.... VICA ....,......... Vidaurri, Stephen. .....87 ...36,79 ........55 ....36,180,181 70 .55,58,180 17,62, 63,178,179 55,96 .28,70,147 ...8,10,17 .....55,181 ....55,192 .....36,89 . . 28, 65,- 82 . ........ 74. .44, 167, 168 ........55 ...44,91 ....152 86 .....28 Vidouria, Angelica ..... ..... 8 6 Vijarro, Jose ......... 55 Vijarro, Julia .............. 29,84 Villanueva, Richard.. . 44, 75, 189 Villarreal, Abel ....,.. Villarreal, Carla... Villegas, Eva ...,. Villegas, Hilda .... Villegas, Lisa ...,. 44,77 Villegas, Mary ...... Villegas, Monica.. . .,.,...... .44 viuegas. Rachel ,... Villela, Margie .... Villela, Sandie .... Vinson, Cynthia .... VOE .... ....,.,.. Volleyball ............ Vorndran, Debra ...... 17 44,159,171 65,111,113 37,80 .....55 ....55,159 .......55 44,86 ....44,113 . . . 156-159 . 44, 65, 73, 158, 159, 171,192 Waggoner, Tom .... 17, 68, 70, 71 Waid, Cindy ......... Wakefield, Donna .... Walker, Edward ...... Walker, lndalita. . Walker, Larry ........ Wall, Georgia... Wall, James ..... Wall, Leslie ...... Wallace, Dena ..... Waller, Carolyn .... Walls, Tammy ...... Warren, Ertanya. . Warwick, Michael. . Washburn, Jeff. . . 17 ....88,152 .,37,72,87 ...,.37,79 ....144 37 29 ...44,70,96 55 ....165 Washington, Jerrald. . Washington, Joyce. Watson, Melissa ..... Wattis, Paige ...,.. Webb, Debra .... Weber, Russell. . . Webster, Mark ....... Weers, Sarah .,.. Welch, Brian ,..,. Welch, Jeffery ..,,.. Welch, Kathy ..., . Welch, Laura ....... Welch, Michelle. . Wesson, Anthony. Wesson, Liz. ...... . Wesson, Kim ..... Whaley, Lois ..... Wheeler, Cindy. . . fn .ff'79 ...ss .flzlt .......44 37 . . 37, 65, 72 55 . 29, 130, 200 44,175 81,85 . 37. 82, 107 ........29 .....70,72 ,....44 Zieger, Roxanne White, Penny ........ Whitehead, Donald. . . 55,65 55 Whittington, Lesley ....... 37, 152 Whittington, Rachel. . . 44, 74, 193 Whitwell, Tammy ............. 55 Wik, Edward ......... Wiley, Michelle .... Wilke Clay ........ Willauer, Steve. Willburn, Bessie ..... Willburn, Shirley ..... Williams, Cynthi Williams, Williams, Janice ..... Williams, Ken... Williams, Leroy. Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, 8.... James ..... 70 ......120 ....37,87 .......77 77,105 .29,70,201 ....,.37,77 65 ......152 Libby ...,. ........, 5 5 Neil ,..... Patrick ..,.. ....44,160 .....70,152 Susan ....,. ..., 7 0, 74 Williams, Ted.. . Williams, Victor. Vivian ...... Williamson, Robert. .. Williams Wills, Es 1 tella ........ Wilson, Charles ...... Wilson, l-larry .,.... Wilson, Mark .... Wilson, Sue .... Winfrey, Winfrey, Wilson, Terri ........ Winegarner, Billy .... David ..... Linda ...... . ........37 ....70,175 ........17 .....55,70 8.10.1187 ...,37,169 ........44 .....29,149 .....55,159 ....55,s9 . .... as 44 .....44 Winkelmann, Mike. .. Winkley, Geoffrey ........ 37, 149 Winkley, Marie. Wisson, Kim ........... 29, 80, 97 Witkowski. Dolores ........ 55, 77 Wolf. B. J. ....... 17, Wood, David .....,. Woodworth. Barbara. Wout, Theodore ..... Wright, Catherine. . . Wright, Connie ..... Wright, Mattie. . . . . Wright, Renee ..... Wyman, Elaine .... -Wyman, Janet ..... Wyman, Julie ...... Yabe, Chako .,...... Yarbrough, Betty .... Yarbrough, Monroe. Yates, Karen ...... . , Ybarra, Felix ..... . . Ybarra, Janie .... . Ybarra, Joe ...... Ybarra, Louis .... Yemrna, Paul. . . .... . Vonker, Paul ........ Young, Bennie ...... Young, Beth ........ 113, 130, Young, Dot .,....... Young, Julie .... .. 44 152,153,167 ......37,84 .. 29,81,85 ......179 17 5,29,70 55,73 ...29 29 ff17.' 72. -1-7.5 57.70.192 152 . . 29, 64, 65, 174, 188, 201 55 . . 72, 73,80 176, 170, 192 Young, Parker ......... 44, 56, 65 V 74. 183, 191 Young, Robert ........... 37, 105 f'Ysl,a. Joel ............ 44.70, 18' ZZZZZZZZZZ Zavala, Carlos .... ,....... 3 7, 84 Zavala, Edward. . ........ 37, 81 Zavala, Gloria ..... 55, 65, 70, 1971 Zieger, Roxanne ......... 44, 111 ROUNDUP STAFF EDITORS ... Paul Alvarado, Freddy Galin- do, Donna Parker. HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER ...Travis Spradling. PHOTOGRAPHERS... Paul Alvarado, Freddy Galindo, Ram Garcia. STAFF ... Valerie Callaghan, Connie Carnline, Darla Ferguson, Hayley Head, Alana Holmes, Paul Jackson, David Lindsey, Dari McGregor, Liz Or- nelas, Tambra Papagno, Christine Remey, Janice Rovira, Debra Tilton, Eva Villegas. ADVlSOR Margaret Clover. STUDENT TEACHER AD- VISOR Susan Daly. GOI 129 OPI-IGN Henington Publishing Company in Wolfe City, Texas, printed 800 copies ofthe 1979 Roundup on 80- pound gloss enamel paper. The embossed gray cover incorporates one added color with cordova grain, lt also uses 150-point binder board. Body copy is 10 point Geneva light and caption copy is 8 point Geneva light with bold-face lead-ins. Headlines in the opening section are Formatt's Chisel and were set by staff members. The heads in the Album section are Spartan, in Academics, Flash bold and in Athletics, Century, all set by the print- ing company. Headlines in the Ac- tivities section are set by the staff using Artype, Chartpak and Formatt and selecting th'em to corres- pond to the mood of the pages. Art type on division pages and cover was done by Alan McCuller, plant ar- tist. Except for the portraits, pictures in the Roundup were all taken by staff mem- bers and were processed WE'RE ON OUR SIDE SOUTH. Bankof SouthAustin lil South Congress at Oltorf. Phone 447-441 I. Member FDIC. t by them. The 1978 Roundup was named co-champion of its division by the Texas High School Press Association when it met in Denton in December. Columbia Scholastic Press Association gave it a first place award. At press time the interscholastic League Press Conference had not announced its win- ners. Besides these organiza- tions, the staff belongs to Quill and Scroll. Remember the tears the night of the Anderson game ...the way nothing echoed at the outdoor pep rallies ... the friends made in everyday ac- tivities? Each day of the school year was filled with events that years from now some might think back on and say, We really did those crazy things in 1979. Who would think high school brought all it did- the disappointments as well as the excitement, the good times that bright- ened the nights and days. Concentration and skill are part of being the best at any sport. Liz Pilgram awaits her opponent's serve. tiiiig ll! Disappointment struck on Oct, 6 when Travis lost the bell to Mc- Callum, leaving many students such as Beth Young in tears. ww, The Flowering Peach, staged in December featured Shelle Summers, Steve Thomas, John Barnes, Traci Molter, Scott Rogers, Kathy Welch, Troy Fitch, Randy Miller, Misty Brayboy. 4. -IQ N r WW' I xg F Q, ,, ew 5 gi sggfsgv kts' 4lf'fgg sa' Wm gs W , Q. 8+ A--Wg, . lie-2 -un-gg, W A gms 4 ' Q .. 6 . V. 0 1 'f 1 O ww ,, ,Q .sow 0 02, 5 0 w'..Q',R v , 3 ' E534 :QL . .-Q. ,- 'lb' . ,,'7t Q -x , . . 4, ,pf Vavy. rg. ,- g . 'IJ' :sta , Y we .A si :'i, , A .,., w, , Q 1 ' R - 58. 8 ,I issues Points Cf Controversy Every year sets new mile- stones in history. Events such as the first step on the moon, World War I and Travis' change from advisory to first period schedule were all events that affected special groups. This school year was no ex- ception. Issues locally and internationally as well as good and bad were affecting everyone. Intervals of war in the Middle East brought Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Be- gin, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and US President Jimmy Carter to Camp David in Maryland to devise a settle- ment for peace. The 13 days of the Summit closed with the signing of A Framework of Peace in the Middle East. Many knew what was in store when cult leader Jim Jones called forth his followers to the pavilion in Guyana. lf you love me as much as I love you, we must all die to- gether, said Jones as People Temple members inched for- ward to consume the straw- berry flavored ade laced with tranquilizers and cyanide. Babies first, he ordered. Some refused to release their young as guards tore babes from their mothers' arms and allowed nurses to administer the poison into the mouth with hypodermic needles. Some moved in voluntarily. Others were wrestled to the ground and the liquid forced down their throats. The mass murder-suicide toll reached 917 by Nov. 25. Leo Ryan, California senator and four party members had been gunned down on a near- by airstrip before the Jones- town incident. The Ryan party had visited the camp after many com- plaints that stated Jones' followers were being held against their will. While at the site, the crew learned that many members wished to leave the site, and attempted to escape with Ryan the day of their death. The Roman Catholic Church in Vatican City, Rome, experienced the loss of two popes in succession. Pope Paul VI, ruler for 15 years, died Aug. 6, 1978. He was the 262 pope. After a short gathering of Cardinals, John Paul I was elected as Pontiff of the church. After a reign of only 33 days, this pope was found dead in his apart- ment as the result of a stroke. Sorrow swept the world as the Cardinals once again gathered to elect a new ruler. The first non-Italian pope in 455 years was then elected. John Paul ll, the Polish Pope was named new Pontiff. On July 26, at 11:47 a.m. a blue-eyed, blond-haired, 5-pound-6-ouncer entered the world as hundreds of babies do each day. There were no complications to cause alarm but around the world people were talking of the birth of Louise Brown. Drs. Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards had earlier assisted John and Lesley Brown in fertilizing an egg outside the mother. The product became known to the world as the test-tube baby. The world of sports pro- duced a continuous supply of entertainment for fans. Out- standing teams and indi- viduals made television a fine way to pass the time. In and out of the ring, if no one else agreed, Muhammad Ali claimed the title of The first man to regain the heavyweight championship ti- tle three times was a man known not only for his boxing ability but his criticism of everyone but himself. The Gubernatorial race, pitting Democrat John Hill against Republican Bill Clem- ments was as history making as the Civil War. Clemments' devastating win over Attorney Hill makes him the first Texas Republican Governor in 104 years. Both the Hill and Clem- ments polls showed Hill the leader right to the end. Not so tragic but closer to home were the large crater- like shaped holes in the school parking lot that seemed to expand each day and drew many complaints from parents and students alike. However, since the initial report to AISD on Feb. 13, 1978 by Travis adminis- trators, little had been done to repair the obstacles. A small number of holes still remain to hassle drivers but most were filled with asphalt in October. There was a wobbly feeling that went unnoticed to most pep rally participants because rocking the bleachers was a part of any pep rally. When the task of pulling the bleachers out arrived, each section began to cling to another causing the dis- connection of many bolts that secured the fixtures. In September the administration found the bleachers hazar- dous and unfit for useg there- fore they were condemned early in the football season. Tl1e Polish Pope, John Paul II e dressed the crowd during his coror tion. I am the greatest, was the famili phrase spoken by All after regainir the heavyweight boxing crown a thi, time. I I l I E to W 1 allow for peace in the middle east are Egyptian President Anwar Sadat US esident Jimmy Carter and Israeli -1- When the bleachers were con- demned in the early part of football season, pep rallies were held outside near the band hall. 'I issues The Foll And Rise Cf A Greot Crossing Anyone living in the time before the construction of a bridge connecting Austin and South Austin can tell of the ferries, the only link between the two. In the mid 1870's a wooden bridge was constructed for passage over the river. The bridge collapsed in 1882 when a herd of cattle began to mill on the structure. In January 1884, an iron bridge was constructed. Both bridges charged a toll for persons, cattle, horses and hogs. The concern that the bridge was too narrow resulted in yet another bridge being constructed. That bridge has been serving Austin for 51 years. In 1976, several major cracks in the bridge resulted in the lanes being narrowed to one lane each direction. No trucks or buses were allowed passage. Now completely closed and under construction, the bridge has caused many heartaches and headaches for those who use it. Downtown streets have been rerouted and made one way. The Drake, Lamar and IH 35 alternate bridges have be- come more jammed during the morning and afternoon rush hours. Estimated cost of the new bridge is 14 million dollars. Completion is scheduled for early fall of 79. . A I l 1 l 1 13 Reconstruction ot Congress Bridge has brought many changes to Down- town Austin. Construction continues daily as man and machine battle the task of reassembling a structure that will serve bridgecrossers for years to come. The 14 million dollar project is contracted to J. D. Abrams Construc- tion Company of El Paso, Texas. Bgifirfffi Pap The Buck, 0. Inside-outside iobs of a box boy is never ending. Albert Matteck fills a Saturday shopper's trunk with numerous grocery sacks. With the task of feeding everyone who comes through the door, Lee Henson prepares a variety of sand- wiches at the Sandwich Shop. While weekend, Sylvia Roman pulls her load of the work at McDonalds await- ing the customers order. other students enjoy the . .Nr fish K SF: i tx- it vii X , ,vc 1-1 1 c r ,, Am- , , . ,um Q 34 ex Rfk x t my t i Having the right job can be an advan- tage when disoounts on the stores items are offered. House of Jeans employed Chuck Jones who totals a sale in the Westgate Mall. Half-day behind a desk and the oth! halt behind a sewing machine, student Tammy Papagno alte clothes at Beall's Department Store Westgate Mall. ' J: ,, I l For an eight-hour work- day 18:45-3:45l the pay was six credits a quarter. fringe benefits included a Iwo-week Christmas vacation, :lub parties and letters for achievement in academics and sports. That was 'school in 1978-1979. l Everyone was touched by fmall as well as major has- sles-getting to school on ime, wondering where the LIGCK that American literature oook was left and trying o eat fast enough not to be ate to class. Nonetheless, school was a b that had to be done. ometimes the work was not leasant and even when itwas n, working constantly be- re and after school tended get tiresome. And there .las no overtime pay. Many students by way of ooperative vocational class- ls, managed to serve only half -if the day in classes. Their chedule then moved them on iv jobs for the rest of the ay while receiving pay and redits. On the other hand, students ho wished to work, but for me reason did not meet the cation requirements, had to ope with a system much ore complex as well as eye- ening and eye-closing. 11:3O! I have to work ill 11:30! was a common ry by students when they und their name on the work hedule. Homework still ad to be done. No time re- ained to go out with iends. Worst of all the ain of waking up and being school by 8:45 a.m. was a finite drag on the eyelids. To some, it was not impor- nt where they worked, or w long. The important ing was the paycheck spend when they finally t a day off. On pay y eyes opened wide and iles extended ear to ear 137 'NN ll Nl xxx i if .2-Q.. Weekend parties are cut to late hours in the night when having to be at work from 10 until 8 is what the schedule reads. Debbie Schmidt fills her Satur- day work time checking out customers at Kash and Karry. nbs- when checks were distributed. get a job that matched the Could a job be acquired 32.65 minimum wage. Then he anywhere? Could a student had to follow whatever rules get the working hours he the employer desired. The Wanted? Could he get Friday schedule was posted and and Saturday nights off? employees showed up! A USUSHY no. First he had to social life was out short be at least 16 years old to and in some cases cutout. ,I summer 'school' Ootvmmaw 0 ewan Mew Wdiawa t 5. pg F fiffzi li:'fi-ffg-I-g.ij-gig -wsffii 1 -J.,-5 123772. i 2, ' . rri- r r- - - fiTtfi,Q?i'tg,Q,ggs,,,'i,-K-arf, ff: 1ff'n'9Qft..fy.,-QM if '- i '- ?4:'TQ'm -J? ' if W, . , - f F . .w-of mfifigafit U 'W --Q f NNN i - war: M, .-Q' ,ek ,QV A 4 'V If .f M : K . , , f1.1 'r'5l35Fs:j'f' o 'fl-V, 5-QQ r, -weft- , t 1Q.,.iiii' f' ',, ' ' if - ' ' . 5 ' I ji, L' K Ap, i ', 1 iw i ,A 1 'l-if A- 4 . , ' f i ff tfrnvffit i for v,...dA ,gs , '43 I J i, Vx , J , ,7' iw? 4' ,, . L ,ff 1 'R F' ', - I ' J - 4 ' it 'L ' 1 at I . ,I -it , , W, ' ' .Mx ' f SA xv' ,ak X ' 35312, W Z' , V Baritone Kelly Flay keeps in line while F' . A. ,N ar- 'f if marching in the Aqua Festival parade , Q, ,. xt, grip H I W i V - . ,-.AIA Q ., 5-,.,n Y, -.:-f A ' A- Reluctant to show their faces, first year Flebelettes are dragged onto the sidewalk of Barton Springs to specta- tors delight. School spirit flows from cheerleaders Melissa Kohout, Teresa Tu rnage, Ber- na Ortiz, Angie Clark and Liz Carrion during freshman orientation the Fri- day before school opened. Line coach Delbert Davis explains to potential Iinemen blocking assign- ments and techniques. Football prac- tice started one week before school, on Congress Ave. W 1 When most people think of spending summer swimming, working, or vacationing, others spend their time at school. These organizations .ise this time to practice, and also perfect themselves in many areas. The band has only one nonth to enjoy the outdoor sun and fun before coming oack to school for eight to gwelve noon rehearsals. Drum rnajors, officers and fired up upperclassmen spend many :lays teaching and executing the fundamentals of marching to the freshman class. The i and directors and a select roup of band members went ,o Dallas for a weekend to watch some of the best drum and bugle corps perform n competition. Then it lvas back to running laps, Sweat, and work. The Flebelettes' practice Etarted in late July. They eld workouts from nine to twelve noon, and six to nine in the evening. Their time i as spent freshening up their kills, perfecting high kicks, plits, and learning new outines. ln August it is time to et to practice for football layers. Their schedule calls or a morning and evening ractice. After running, lift- ng weights and getting back shape it's into pads to earn the new plays for the pcoming year. The cheerleaders went camp to learn how to keep e spirit up in the coming ays of school. They were on and for freshman orientation show Travis pride and pirit. As participants in the qua Festival parade, the heerleaders walked up ongress with the band. itating the Rebelettes, Michelle ePuy helps Annette Perron walk rough Zilker Park. Newcomers were dorned with shaving cream, dolls nd ribbons. 1 K, Q W J' ' 'si f' g:t!m:'i'Qp Q. ,I interns Geiger Sltuiolenits GQIIT ERIDQIVHQIFTCCPD This internship program has been in effect for six years which gives selected students the chance to pursue their interests in a specified field. If a person is eager enough to join, dur- ing his junior year in high school, he must fill out an application by writing down interests, grade point averages and hobbies, then have it signed by the necessary persons such as the princi- pal, teachers and parents. After evaluation of the ap- plications, the super- visors, Jane Perry and Kathy Cave, interview the appli- cants personally and make a final decision of acceptance. These persons who have been selected are ones of very few. We are strict about the ones we choose, stated Perry, saying that only 180 students from all nine schools are chosen per year. There are a number of select businesses which spon- sor students through the internship program. The supervisors first make arrangements to talk with a specified business about any program requested by a student. If the busi- ness agrees, arrangements are made to schedule the students for working hours. ff ' After she finishes tutbring her six children, Lynn Sheffield works on the grading of the ABC's. The students work a re- quired amount of three hours a day, four days a week to gain the full three elec- tive credits. If the em- ployee requests, the stu- dents can be hired during weekends, but during the required period, students are not eligible for pay. There were many interesting interns from Travis, includ- ing a veterinary assistant, Tammy Starling. Others were Beth Young at the Austin Police Department, Becky Shipp with the Natural Sci- ence Center, Moses Saldana who worked with the Texaco Chemical Company and Kevin Shaw with Jeff Friedman, attorney. Here Shaw was highly recommended by Fried- man for his hard work and dedication in the field. Shaw gained much experience by going to court with him and running errands. The second quarter there were students such as Travis Spradling with the Austin American Statesman, Lynn Sheffield, a future teacher who worked with children at the Pleasant Hill Elementary School, Cindy Humphrey who kept busy work- ing for Lloyd Doggett at the Capitol, and Keith Engman who worked with Judge Jim Dear. These students have ful- filled the requirements of the program. After the quarter-long program has ended, the employees make an evaluation which goes on a permanent record and if a good record is posted, it helps the students secure good jobs. W1-...Y 3- - 5' ...Sl iz A .' Q' W , ksautzzs., 1 . mf ' i,:.. 1,3-'ju v 'wifi x M :M i --2 'Q ' A ,,,,,-,,.,,e-we , ...., ,..... - ..,,W... 2 4 Ps?-if .. hiql Madam A .a t - 7 Q V -W A ' ,, . fi I '14 L. .V J' , , '53 .J .,',k?pL MXH xx. 'br ,Q--Q yd While getting papers ready to mail V Cindy Humphrey chats with Lloyd N... Ry N X . ' N- Doggett in his state office. X W y 'nf ' i ' .rf A . 3.,f ' M ' fQf?X,'h v w,W,,,, V Swamped with books concerning At the American Statesman, Travis law, Keith Engman searches for the Spradling scrutinizes a strip of nega- definition of debate. tives to be printed. Cheerleaders, those one-in- a-million girls, are always ready to show their spirit. We take pride in our school and we can never wait until 'game day,' said a fervent cheerleader. They get out on the sidelines and keep the crowd going through thick and thin. They scream, holler, and yell to keep the people on their toes. A 25-year-old tradition is kept alive by the cheerleaders and student body as they recall the five-year winning streak for the fight for the bell. Spirit boosters are Dee Valdez, Teresa Tur- nage, Berna Ortiz, Melissa Kohut, Debbie Urias, and Liz Carrion. , 2, , if. Y ' ,aa wife. . ' 'lei' I 1: -A-U' H-av , W . -if i r- IN H H' ft? J Hifk ,Tv 1 N y I ,I cheerleaders They Are ppers Like the players they sup- crowd Ofl hand they must DU 'nQ the Summer the port, cheerleaders are the tackle a few frustrating Cneefle-HGGVS nad H few starting line-up of the side- moments dlS3l9D0lnT'nQ moments along lines and all in their red The cheerleaders workout Wlfn S0nW9 WlnnlnQ 5T3nd'nQS and gray uniforms they have like the players before dur They wentto UnWn'19fC3fnD adefense made up of pom- ing and after school but without a sponsor knowing it poms and Rebel-,-Ouging this does not slow them down would be UIHICUH but Pulled Cheers, They make their points IFS a lot of hard Work but through organizing themselves by adding Spirit to every game it's worth it because I like Wlfn true Rebel Splnf Wnn and pep rally, And with 3 it, says Yvonne Junk a first Cneenng In fnlnd they Came sometimes unenthusiastic Year iunior Cneefleadel' back Wlnnefs :X nqawgqygiyi .M ' N-6 J ng, fl An automatic booster of S in . Head cheerleader Liz Carrion is all p t 'S me 'I n b' fine best of traditional Spirit Stick awarded to Sm' GS as S 9. rmgs Ou the most enthusiastic class and held the Rebms durmg he' Second year of here by Teresa Turnage. leading cheers. 'N -.viii 2 fit '. yi Along with the little mascot, Angie Clark knows They've Got It during a familiar cheer. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Ana Garcia, Jeannie Sullivan. Second Row: Barbie Deanda, Toni Foreman. Back Row: Sylvia Camarillo, Von Carter. Hands tucked inward, Yvonne Junk finishes off a final Rebel cheer. xl pep rallies Wm S Quttxg Xoatxatxa it When the bleachers were condemned as unsafe in the early part of the football season, pep rallies were moved outside between the band hall and the little the- ater. it was a new setting to most, but soon became the playground of pep rallies. There were no walls to make the yelling seem deafening, the band did not seem quite so loud and the crowd was no longer cramped in the bleachers. The outdoor quarters did, however, furnish incentive for new cus- toms such as sitting on will- ing shoulders or standing throughout the rally and enjoying the cool morning breeze. As in other rallies cheerleaders danced in pairs, twirling one another around, cheering and emphasizing their spirit. Suddenly, the craze to go bananas began. Confetti flew, showering everyone in its path. The Ftebelettes borrowed mama's pots and pans and made drums to add musical sound to their treble cry. Then something different happened. During the night pep rally for the Reagan game the cheerleaders displayed a new cheer, asking, Are you going bananas? Band and Rebellettes responded by flinging real bananas to the crowd only to have spectators return them with vigor. The war was on. Bananas flew everywhere. Afterward the job of cleaning the splattered mess was left to the cheerleaders, although a few spectators lingered behind to help. ,X Confetti-haired Gracie Moore shouts along with a familiar cheer. Students spent their money on confetti or made their own to throw onto other students hair making the pep rallies more colorful. E i I 2 i They will not get an A for spelli but the spirit of the freshman cle won them the spirit stick at seve pep rallies. Vibrant sounds of Dixie echo wi in the walls of the cafeteria. Ba members repeated this song fc times before stopping. Students enjoy the comforts of 1 big gym during the first pep ra Aftenfvards, pep rallies were held o side since bleachers were cc demned. Seniors swing pinkies to Rebels 'rue! The last pep rally for the An- erson game was held in the taleteria because of bad weather. f , V riff ' ssl A -,x , Q E 7fQ5fE?g?5igzfQ I i E l 1 if rj JL' 'K-6,5 H5 , ' 2 14 With Rebel spirit, mascot Michael Botello yells with I.i'l Reb in the back- ground, The Big Banana lies behind him after the excitement of being used in the banana sling. Five years we've had the bell in South Austin, were the encouraging words of head coach Sonny Myers during the McCallum pep rally. But this was the year Mac won the foot- ball game and claimed the bell. .fl ,, -J. 'Q- X ff' ,I homecoming X A , 4. ,QQ Am, .- .4.., ., J A jr 'f Q Q 3 ' .1 fri' XE A 2 ri: In the midst of mums and rose homecoming queen Liz Carrion re ceives congratulations from footbal sweetheart Dee Dee Valdez, A gentle softness was brought to the weekly foot- ball activity by the crowning ofthe homecoming queen and sweethearts. Never expecting to find her- self in a royal position, Liz Carrion experienced nervous- ness and surprise as she was named homecoming queen. Gther nominees for home- coming queen included Cynthia Lee and Dee Dee Valdez. Being a double category nominee, Dee Dee Valdez was chosen as football sweet- heart. Remaining nominees were Liz Carrion and Linda Sharp. The excitement of win- ning stayed throughout the night, reflected Ruth Vega, who was chosen band sweet- heart. Other nominees for band sweetheart were Alana Holmes, Adriana Palacios and Kim Turner. During the day students had traveled to class decorated with mums and boutonnleres which were sold by the student council, also sponsor of the homecoming festivities. Nominees and winners were announced the night of Nov. 10 at Burger Center in a pre- game show highlighted by music preformed by the Rebel marching band. Assisted by Steve Garcia 1613, Donny Dolanco 1503 and Troy Long 189l, Jeff ltbels 1155 scores the first touchdown :ringing Travis to a 6-0 lead. As they await the announcement of football sweetheart, Linda Sharp and her escort, Mike Dunn join in the ap plause with the crowd for all the nominees. 147 l To the disco beat of homecoming dance, Yvonne Junk keeps time with music furnished by KNOW disc jockey Gil Garcia. Shrieks, smiles and congratulations are exchanged between band sweetheart nominee Adriana Palacios and Ruth Vega as Vega is named band sweetheart. Moses Saldana is Vegas escort. Homecoming nominees and their escorts stand united for Rebels True. Pictured are Frankie Nunez, Alana Holmes, Tony Penny, Kim Turner, Mark Strange and Cynthia Lee. ,I football Big Winners In The End Picked in preseason polls to run fourth or fifth inthe district race, the varsity football team finished with a 2-5-1 record, near the bottom, statistically, of the 26AAAA heap. Travis began the district season with a bang, felling Johnston by 21 points. Troy Long scored on a pass from Mike Konderla, then Konderla rambled 67 yards on a keeper to make the score 12-0. Later, Mike Dunn scored from seven yards out to make it 18-14. Derek Dorn scored on a Konderla pass, Dunn scored once more, and Flory Tello picked off a Johnston pass and flew 55 yards for the Rebs' final points. The Victory Bell was relin- quished to lVlcCallum after the Knights nipped Travis 17-15. gTouchdowns by Konderla and Dunn tightened the game, then a field goal by Dorn pushed Travis into the lead 15-14. Mac shattered Flebel hopes late in the game with a 37-yard kick. A Rebel victory would have set a new record, making Travis the first of the two schools to keep the bell for six years in a row. ... J., U , - .ofa QL-- .YA 'x Q Miraculous 37-yard field goal by Mc- Callum causes manager Clifford Schulze to grimace in agony, 'V Q .1 f 'Ng-.f , A M. -s nw Mal' 'rt -' it -wi' c sagem Ae Pack-tackling, an army of Travis Airborn interceptors, John Garcia tacklers bury a Harlandale ball-car- 1443 and Curtis Taylor strain to ba rier in the Flebs' Sept. 29 game. down a Lanier pass attempt. A 'listing iQwJBUil3f7ifw3L.:I Crucial call close at hand, Jeff Ables, Mouthpiece dangling Joel Valdez Sonny Myers and Mike Konderla meet takes a breather in the Ram game onthe sideline, 149 Sam Degelia, Mike Hunt, Karl Gross- man, Troy Long, Chuck Allen, Mike Dunn. Back Row: Coach Delben Davis, Coach Sonny Myers, Chris McGregor, Phillip Oglesby, Steve ref Garcia, Joe Nunez, Jeff Ables, Danny Davila, Joel Valdez, Marc Salinas, Donald Polanco, Leroy Darby, Roland Limon, Coach Jim Reed and Coach Pat Blessing. 4 Coach of Tmvis' Iinemen, Delbert Davis, lends an ear to a blocker's problems at the Austin High game. Winged feet and determination ena- ble Mike Dunn 1303 to fly past Seguin defenders. , :rg 4.4 5- 'ti Aided by Troy Long's 189i blocking, Leroy Darby snakes downfield in first quarter Anderson action. 11 By 1- VARSITY FOOTBALL Seguin Johnston LBH SA Harlandale McCallum Austin High Reagan Lanier Crockett Anderson 3-6-1 TRAVIS 13 43 0 27 15 7 0 0 10 6 I -. . ir . J A . .1 f F at 8 --.. NH n. it Xt 3 ,ff R ii.. x ' As he is strapped onto an EMS After rabbin a Jeff Ables ass stretcher, Sonny Myers flashes an 9 9 D Derek Dorn is butted out of bounds 'hm .W E l'm okay grin to onlookers. Big Winners In The End With only two games left to be played, the team's record was 1-5-O, things Could only get better. Against Crockett, it seemed Travis would easily dispose of its Southside rival. Af- ter runs by Leroy Darby, Jeff Ables and Mike Dunn put the ball at Crockett's one, Ables dove over on the next play. Derek Dorn's kick was good. Dorn stretched the lead to 10-0 with a 17-yard second- quarter field goal. Failing to muster more points, Travis yielded a touchdown and 37-yard field goal. The game ended 10-10. The sister-kissing tie set the stage for the Flebs' final scene. As underdogs, they faced Anderson in what one senior called one of the most exciting games Travis has ever played. Inches away from the goal, Dunn took Ables' pitch and scampered in to score. The kick was blocked. With a fourth down inside its own 20, Travis chose to give Anderson a safety rather than risk a blocked punt. Failing to penetrate until the waning moments of the game, the Trojans had the ball at the Travis seven, with no time outs and the final seconds ticking off the clock. This was the play. Coach Sonny Myers held his breath. With no time remaining, the ball's nose was feet short. Travis fans went wild, know- ing that, in the end, they were big winners. Amidst the melee, Myers was on the ground. It was feared by observers that he had suffered his second heart attack. Waiting for an ambulance and precautionary tests, he said he felt no chest pains,'f and even jogged earlier that day. Tests revealed he had not suffered a heart attack, but that his blood pressure was slightly high. Jumps for joy on the sideline result as the last second ticks off the clock in the win over Anderson. ,l 5 2 football olehill To ountain With the purpose of prepar- ing for the varsity football team, freshman and junior varsity players took the field each week against a different team in the fall, enduring sparsley-peopled stands and student-body interest in a separate league from their more experienced varsity counterparts. A new addition to the Travis coaching staff, Paul Jenkins, was assisted by Mike McShane in shaping the junior varsity team. Though his team was a winless season, Jenkins said that the team improved all year, and was in some tight ball games. He added that the team's effort was very good, and was at times outstanding. More success was found by the freshman team, coached by Rudy Alvarez and B. J. Wolf. Losing only one of their first five games, the fresh- men finished the year with a 4-3-1 record. Although there is always room for more improvement, said Alvarez, we were very pleased with the team's progress. Although no titles or cham- pionships were won, each of the teams' members gained experience while having fun. ANP' Lx? 463, L1 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Joe Ybarra, Walter Green, James Cruz, Mike Nichols, Ricky Siegert, Eric Banks, Lesley Whit- tington, Jim Degelia, Danny Lott, Ran- dy Carter, Bertise Adamson tmgrl, John Hitchcock tmgr.l. Second Row: Uzi?'i.Qe1 135.153 ,313 ,193 Daris Bozak, Ike Garcia, Keith Gross- man, Richard Rayborn, Edward Castro, Chris Armstrong, Robert Gar- cia, Mike Shaw, Joe Vijarro, Mark Strange, Brent Quintero, Tony Bargas, Catarino Benavides. Back Row: David Guerrero, Johnny Garza, . . aa '-1.5453 ggi ..f ' 1s:r,,,g1q5l.gzt3T,i?f -. ,. raw1wQs:,tw:.-it-least: - ' V g4:Jmg'q,:a...gwae,ags rf' -:ig,:4:1..y,-Q. - I . zu:dusiltgigagcy:,.ff11f:.fg 5fv'wt.p ,. f Chuck Schilaab, Ernest Bocanegra Peter Bustos, Mike Polanco, Albel Benavides, Jesse Sepeda, Ronni Garcia, Parrish Shelley, Wade Piei son, Daniel Garcia, Tony Garcia Douglas Moore, Coaches Miki McShane and Paul Jenkins. V V 4 l, ,. ig, at . 2 ' M .5 . I, 1 , g -d 'F A 98935185 ' ff Al lit 76 'BW E 1 Z5 5-'fx ',, ' -1 v K ' v -J' W V- f l W' m ' ' If ' ' - N -ta.: dl A v tp .34-,g g- i if T l . A f?-2' 9' -is-' X T' T' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Andy Marks fmgr.J, Paul Verver. Pete Fabian, Richard Ruiz, Sal Cabral. Daniel Hernandez, Pat Williams. George Fininen, Andre Owens. Louis Limon, Joe Muniz, Ed- ward Walker Wade Ferguson, Frank Ragan lmgrl Second Row: Jerry Ja- que, Mark Bruner, Alfred Teague. David Contreras, Sonny Rivas, Danny Tello. Leslie Hawkins. Leroy Williams, Greg Marshall, Mark Crofford, Vin- cent Lopez, Dennis Mitchell. George lbarra, David Navarro. Tony Berru, Dennis Quick, Jeff Jones. Felix Ybar- ra, Roy O'Bannan, Al Herrera. Back Row: Coaches Rudy Alvarez and B. J. Wolf, Arthur Vargas. John Dicks, Robert Torres, Norman Nunn. i Anthony Bunton, Dennis Cantu. Bari Brown, Johnny Junk, Theo Denhar John Houston, Clifford Sutton, Dav Martinez, Anthony Garcia, Ren Guerrero, Marc Michalski, Jam? Espinosa, Manuel Salas, Jess Lopez, Richard Thorton, Hector Sai tana, Raymond Aguilar. Albe Benavides, Adam Smith. l ,M , ,,,,,4 ., , , ., M... A ,., 'RQ 'v,,,,,..,,,-, . ...,.. . .....,. , , . 0 , ,P , g , . H- 5 A f -Of' -fi 6 - . t 4 A ,vw I I ' . 'b 4 W I H f f .- . M. Q . l A i nn -6 A ' Z1 . -Q9 . , t., 1 i. .. , . . - f fe. f fi 'Z ,A :fxq -5,,Q,Q:'. 'TQQQE' . ., , SFP: ' F ' 5' ,... - . '95 2 -Q. A ' . . . , ., ' T 1-fy, ',-' A W - ffffiirfwf -X i T ia.. l i A .ft T f Q . ef: i ., -,-,nat . ,,,-W.. K 15 1 .Fr ,Y fy-4. . .., . -F 5 .. T' d 1 A ftfibiiifm A J ' 1 . s f. . - are-.ie S?-. - flu., -4 .n'.,f,ra. - + -. - . N.: - p 3,-wg iw-L , 3-,.Y,,.f. -2,,4p.. 355 :te-5 tv ' fxmf-.rl - rn , V ' .A . . . r , as. r f .T A g 'T Q , ' r 2 M gin. -. , ' Fhgigff gpg Qfgkq-Lg,-U' ' X with - fro g l v ,,m,.,',r.,,L . f - ' -A ft: .Zz ui. ' ff- Aseam in the Jaguars' defensive line ii, A ., 6735, Wai' sig-k s-.gl is found by Manuel Salas in the fresh- 'zrgpgig-gig , 3- Vital statistics are recorded by Andy merfs scoreless tie with LBJ. f-figij3gi?2f?3.f3 .-r faw' A r trffaftffi' 5:55 i . , 5. 1-.zzifif f..fs-ffeedg I-t5 -3-.ss ,Hi r.- ' 'nt' - ,f-., Marks during the freshman teams . ,. wifi victory Qver McCallum, . . ff -1' - W . ft1.',.f':' .M V i -at 2 ,1v4i.f.1vf,'- 4- . V . -S ' f-. lr -ngfw. 1 sw. .1 ,...- . 1 3 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Travis Anderson O 6 LBJ O 0 Johnston 6 0 McCallum 0 26 Austin O 38 Reagan 20 6 Lanier 6 28 Crockett 22 14 4-3-1 JV FOOTBALL Travis Johnston 14 12 LBJ 7 6 Austin 18 6 McCallum 19 6 Crockett 33 0 Anderson 42 6 Reagan 27 6 Lanier 18 12 St. Stephens 17 14 0-9-0 X' ' gk! AAF V' I Lji Bouncing ball is pursued by a lone How an 0PP0Sin9lin9maniS b'0Ckin9 Knight and a host of redqerseyed him is explained by Dennis Quick to junior varsity Rebels. freshman coach B. J. Wolf. ' o While Paul Jenkins looks to the JV bench for a substitute. Mike McShane surveys the situation on the field. 99 CYCHIS' Qf Teaclliqg For most students, high school consists of only four years, but for teachers it is another story. When teachers begin their profession, it is very rare that one will leave within a four-year time period. And for Jane Smoot, Margaret Clover and Robbie Sorenson, they have put in their four years and then some. Together, they have taught almost a century. All three took early retirement this year. When Smoot was asked why she retired, she replied with a unique answer: I am going to quit teaching while I still love it. Smoot has been at Travis since the i school opened 26 years ago.i Before that, she taught at University Junior High, Ful- more Junior High, the Univei sity of Texas and Austin Higl' School. She has taught a total of 40 years. Smoot graduated from Aust High School at the age of 15 She was salutatorian and in the National Honor Society. At the University of Texas, during her junior year, Smoq was in Phi Beta Kappa, and i she graduated with highest ' honors in her senior year at. 18. She then went on to get her Master's Degree. Smoot belongs to numerou organizations in which she now plans to become active She also wants to travel. She has done some travelinr in the past, but not as extensively as she plans to now. Smoot also owns a farl that needs more of her l attention and time. While students enjoy a holiday home, department chairman Ja Smoot sorts courses of study for tn language arts department. Smoot taught British liter- University of Texas for four as the magazine for the ture and critical analysis. years to get her Bachelor's Empire State SChOOl Press he was also head of the Degree. She took time out ASSOCietiOn. nglish department. for a family and then went Clover hi-IS Spoken in New j Clover has been at Travis back to UT fortwo summers to YOVK for the past six years pr 20 years. Before she get her Master's. at the COlumbia SCh0laStiC ,ame here, she taught in Clover taught beginning PVGSS ASSOCiatiOn'S annual Zerrville. Clover retired so and advanced journalism, Spring Conference On SUbleCfS he can spend more time with newspaper production and related to high school publi- er family. She plans to yearbook production. She cations. For the last two rrite family stories for her is often asked to speak at years she has taken students randchildren, do some journalism conferences such with her. esearch and travel. as interscholastic League When asked what she T Clover went to Lytle High Press Conference. She has would most remember about lchool in Lytle, 3 Small worked with the Texas Educa- teaching, Clover replied, All 'exas town named after her tion Agency setting up jour- my good students! She has iothefg family who Settled nalism courses to be taught taught 35 years. tere in 1840, She graduated in state schools and she Sorenson taught social aledictorian at the age of also writes for national studies and has been here 6, She then went to the journalism publications such for six years. Before .. N W -+3 . A. W.- students begin drifting into class After purchasing her yearbook, the tardy bell, Robbie Soren- Veronica Rodriguez gets ready to hecks roll. This was her tech- leave as Margaret Clover prepares to to allow more class time. file the contract and deposit the cash. 55 coming here, she taught at Martin Junior High and University Junior High. Sorenson graduated from Taylor High School at the age of 16 in the top 10 percent of her class. She graduated from Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. Sorenson retired to be with her retired husband, to travel and do many things she did not have time for while teaching such as to play bridge, paint and read. Sorenson has taught a total of 24 years. She said she will most remember the looks on the faces of my students when taking tests. N V+:-1. 'S J ,r ,wk MQ 9 . With her hands awaiting the ball, three time all-tournament member Diane Oertli gets ready to backset to Dolores Guerrero against Crockett. 'Wm' gil yum ffl-1 ua x -' ei all ir- JI'-s ta! Not able to set the ball, Carol Git- tinger bumps it over the net to her Crockett opponents. b I I Ready to demolish the ball, Charlotte volley 3 Hill mes nigh while seamen Mclmosn VARSITY watches for the possible block. 'i ii , 'er L 513-vf gunn- VOLLEYBALL New Braunfsls1,5-5, 16-B McCalIumL , 15-13,11-15, 6-15 Round Rock ,15-0, 15-5 Dei Valle 9-15, 6-15 Reagan 15-13, 15-9 South San ' 15-2, 15-12 'Church Hill 9-15.13-14 15-11, 15-7 15-13, 15-7 12-15,15-11,15-11 1510 1311 ' , 523' -1-.fqff-W3 .N 5 ' T 15 tl IEEE? l 'Fl' '2 sg.. Wins Not on B One 157 yTeamwork is probably the ost important factor in any iort, especially volleyball which a team must consist i good servers, a setter, Jikers and bumpers. If a imper cannot direct the imp to a setter, then the ltter cannot set to the spiker, 'io cannot spike without good set. Coming out first at the al Valle tournament high- ihted the season for the abel volleyball team, along th winning the consolation iphy at the South San Jrnament in San Antonio. e Rebels were allowed to rticipate in three tour- ments they had been invited the first being the stin Independent School nr two straight losses against Mc- lum and Lanier, Travis needed a ory to stay alive. Marguerite arrero stretches for the ball as Qtin handed them their third loss. l Burger Center, Liz Carrion aims bump toward the setter during the lerson game. This game along lafive others allowed Travis a tie econd place in the first round. Q. Districts in which the girls only gained experience. Another bright spot for the girls was teammate Diane Oertli's being named on the all-tournament team at all three tournaments. Carol Gittinger was also named on the all-tournament team at the Del Valle tournament. ln the first round of the regular season it came all the way down to the last game against Austin, to see if Travis would tie for first or if the Maroons would stand alone. The second round did not have such a climax as the first, as Travis came out with a 4-4 record and Austin went straight through without a loss. L f 1 ff , . ff' . kite 12 .X . . ' I3 W. Z QQ A T A y -fm.,L..Q , i .Ai .. kr ' In K S 'vga In attempt to keep the ball in play, I Theresa Duffey plunges after it during Y, tiff l' the Anderson game. A ' to - 1 Hx, n-aff . . f . 'UI' Q F' After losing to Austin for first place, the team awaits Coach Cynthia Hill's comments on the game. 456 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Cynthia Hill tcoachl, Yvonne Jansen tcoachl, Theresa Duffey, Marguerite Guerrero, Scarlett Mclntosh, Dolores Guerreo. Back Row: Janet Meeks, Diane Oertli, Carol Gittinger, Liz Car- rion, Sharla Shirley, Sherri Meeks tmgr.l. Shouting encouragement from the bench, Cynthia Hill watches her ladies as Janet Meeks awaits her turn to get in the game. ,I 8 volleyball Team 'Created Equal' Staring off their first year at high school in a winning way, the freshmen volleyball team ended the season with eight wins and six losses, and as district co-champions. Yvonne Jansen, coach, attributed the girls' suc- cess to the fact that the girls worked hard, practiced hard and went through a lot of conditioning. Jansen continued by summing up the season. The team finished the first half with only one loss but fell into somewhat of a slump at the beginning of the second half. They began improving again after several losses. The teams most disheart- ening loss came in their final game of the season against Anderson. We gave a good fight in the game, however, we came up short and lost, said the coach. Everyone really wanted to win the last game, she explained. The junior varsity ended with the same number of wins as the freshmen but did not place as district champs, finishing with a .500 season and an even eight wins and eight losses. A win against the first place Austin Maroons served as an important victory to urge the girls on. The girls worked hard and had a lot of determination to win, remarked Cynthia Hill, coach. Our biggest problem was serve reception, said Hill, but the girls will learn to overcome that. As the ball comes down, Debbie Vorndran positions herself to make a good bump. Most players enjoy play- ing at Burger Center rather than the old Austin High gym because of the nicer atmosphere. JUNIOR VARSITY Reagan LBJ Lanier Johnston Crockett McCallum Anderson Austin LBJ Johnston Reagan McCallum Lanier Austin Crockett Anderson 8 wins 8 15-7. 15-4 15-9. 15-12 15-9, 15-12 16-14, 5-15, 9-15 7-15, 12-15 15-1. 15-7 14-12, 8-14, 2-15 15-13. 15-14 15-12, 15-5 15-4. 16-14 9-15, 13-15 7-15, 15-8, 15-10 6-15. 14-16 4-15, 4-15 9-15, 6-15 4-15.16-14, 10-15 losses FRESHIVIEN Reagan 158.15-4 LBJ 15-13,15-6 Lanier 15-6,13-15. 15-6 Crockett 15-7,11-15,15-9 McCallum 15-6.15-8 Anderson 11-15.11-15 Austin 12-15.15-12.15-10 LBJ 15-4. 15-0 Reagan 10-15.15-2, 13-15 McCallum 15-7.15-10 Lanier 15-3,11-13.4-15 Austin 5-15,4-15 Crockett 5-15, 5-15 Anderson 2-15.11-15 8 wins 6 losses 14.5 7 !1 of Dinking the bell, Brenda Felan tries to ,,, skim it over her Lanier opponent. Travis overcame the Vikings after three games. Lf' After a dink by Anderson, Cynthia Clark dives for the ball. Travis went all three games with the Trojans but came up short in the last game of the season. A-. 'ML They always cheer other team mem- bers and Arlena Mays, freshman, is no exception as she encourages the junior varsity against Austin High. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Cynthia Hill tcoachi, Yvonne Jansen icoachj, Brenda Felan, Sue Wilson, Shonda Jackson, Sharmaine Kincheon, JoAnn Ledesma Cmgr.1. Back Row: Rachel Villegas, Clarisia Hinojosa, Anita Johnson, Fay Clark, Pam Hemphill, Arlena Mays, Sherri Meeks tmgr.i. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Cynthia Hill icoachi, Yvonne Jansen icoachi, Debbie Vorndran, Tammy Brown, Ramona Clark, Angela Hill, Carla Villarreal, Back Row: Mary Tello, Brenda Tello, Cynthia Clark, Michelle Smith Flosalinda Santos, Mary Sanchez JoAnn Ledesma tmgrj. 1 ,I SOCCEI' i Dressed lor chill, Hope Lochridge Two-goal performance against Mac oversees warmup before a7.0 thrash- QMS B0 Fafmef 3 triumphant fide Off ing of McCallum. the field. i ,..,, ',','1'f?f2ttM11ff'i:iY K H -Ftiff 'fiihkzfir A '- V: A T '2 .5 t iT'.a'11l2f' , . i it fizwgif fr g . z fxgyy , .f,'35,f :.,5at 9152? nf :M TW . z :Ji'3n?'Q53:1Q,E 4 A ' . A fa Til f ,rw X JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM. Fronl Row: Mike Mathys, Mark Vas- quez, Miguel Perez, Gary Scantien, Wayne Brisette, Back Row: Coaches Hope Lochridge, Ronnie Perron, Alex O'Brien and Albert Benavides, John Schulz, Neil Williams, Claude Downey. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Larry Mathys, Tu Southard, Craig Polivka, Eddie Castilleja, Jose Gonzales. Back Row: Chris Mueller, Bo Farmer, Chris Dringenberg, Keith Engman, Hidalgo Socorro, Darren Long, Coach Alex O'Brien. Slashing charge from a Crockett player is warded off by Lindy Johnson as Carol Gittinger looks on. Star goalie Chuck Jones gets, help from a host of teammates in defending the goal against Reagan. i 115. 161 Soccer Pla ers Get Field in developing the program was Alex O'Brien, a certified soccer coach who was formerly assistant coach of the men's soccer team at UT. O'Brien was the official varsity coach, while he and Loohridge shared the duties for the junior varsity. Things ran a whole lot smoother this year, said Loohridge. The league was more organized, the schedules were more correct, and the referees and rules were also much better than last year. At press time the boys' varsity had wins over Lanier and McCallum. The junior varsity served as a training team for the varsityg it was composed basically of players who moved up as they progressed. A girls' team, coached by Oscar Duran, succumbed to dwindling participation in late February. Forward Larry Mathys sends the ball in the direction of Reagan's goal. Inbound: throw is headed by Chris Mueller in the Rebs' 1-1 tie with the Lanier Vikings, fl entertainment Where To Go . . . When school lets out at 3:45 on Fridays, students are able to lay their books down and think about the weekend. Dates and generally going out to parties are what students plan their evenings around when homework is done. lf the date is with a person one has gone out with before or knows well, most of the time it turns out well, but if it is with the person one has admired for months and the date has finally been arranged, it usually ends up as a laugh for years to come. Unless a special event has come to town, like a concert or the carnival, going to the movies and having a bite to eat on the way home is the common entertainment. Places such as the Spe- cial Events Center tSECl, Arma- dillo World Headquarters, Austin Opry House and the Municipal Auditorium are where gala events are held. When all the movies have been seen and there are no concerts, some students resort to dancing. Disco is the most common, if students can get in. Kicker dancing is also liked and there is usually no hassle about an individual's age. While the night is still young, the Hin places to eat are the Filling Station, Chelsea Street Pub, Mr. Gattis, Dog Stop, McDonalds and the Sonic. In addition to other theaters in the With a trolly and antiques valued a surrounding area, Lakehills Cinema over a million dollars, the Spaghet' Four is the newest, located on Ben Warehouse is a favorite place to eat White and Lamar. Z4 l l l fx, 1 K 3? With hit songs such as Breezin', r ,LJ .gf . 4 V 1, J Ns Ny? fs This Masquerade and On Broad- way, George Benson plays his guitar in front of Austinites at the SEC. The conceri was held on Sept. 28. ,I fashions Students arrived at school in the newest fashions as jeans and T-shirts were seldom worn by those who usually preferred the denim look. Styles returned to the 1950's as girls were once again publicly seen in some- thing other than pants. Wide skirts appeared on female bodies with the hem line fal- ling a few more inches, hit- ting halfway between the knees and ankles. Tops and dresses were labled part of the relaxed look as few were made to fit. Big sleeves and blousi- ness made for comfort, but gold belts worn around the waistline added an elegance to the outfit. The disco look played an important part of the new- est styles. Straight-legged satin pants, satin tops and dresses helped add a unique look to the fashion world. Heels again rose to the occa- sion as wedges disappear- ed and spikes returned adding a new look as straight-legged jeans were rolled up to reveal the heel. From tight fitting pants, girls reversed to baggy britchesf' The pants were designed with side pockets and pleated front, again providing the look of comfort. Scarfs and sweaters were frequently seen tied around the neck in a square knot providing a stylish look. Vests became one of the newest fads as they were worn with pants, skirts and What To Wear O dresses. An even newer look was seen as shirts were worn on the outside of pants, with vests accompanying the set. Curls also returned, this time resembling a fro. Many girls found themselves making regular visits to the beauty parlor in order to receive a permanent and instant curls. Guys also found a place in the newest fashion scene, joining the girls with the popular disco look. High waisted pants with no evi- dence of back pockets, and scarfs worn loosely around the neck characterized yet another new style. Guys also became famil- iar with the vested look, as three piece suits were in great demand. Vests also accompanied jeans, dress pants and corduroy. In complete reverse of the girls' style, guys revert- ed to wearing lower heels, forgetting the once popular platform shoes. Boots were also part of the foot fashion, as guys, as well as girls, wore their jeans tucked inside their boots. Guy's hair styles were changed little from a year ago-full but shaped to the head. Although the ever popular jeans and T-shirts were not in as great demand as in recent years, students still found time and oppor- tunity to wear their most comfortable clothes - whether in fashion or not. Boots were a favorite with students along with a tie worn loosely. Eddie Parker also wears velveteen pants. ,.A. .fr 'S 'WH X . A k N K K .-x , 0 . 1 .Nu t . ,dx , -H- A 1,54 V9.9 -.6 L nf.-:Bl 4 - 0 ' 'S 3, I ,r M 'wx , , ' a j . 1 .K Q 'XY'-ff' 'Qs-.cr 3-JH .eg cv few' . ..' 1,1 AQ... I 3.,, t- W, vw . X , ,nr A - 4.. L4 ,356 'Q' ' fl- rn' i' 1. .ml ' 0 1 -..M Kickers gather to discuss a manifold wearing what they like best. They are Jeff Washburn, Randy Simpson, Chris Canales, Jimmy Daugherty, Steve Sassmanhaussen and Bruce Fike. 2 445f?,l 23 nv. ' . if .fkfa . stylish but casual look is khaki ants and a long-sleeved shirt rolled p. Lynn McNeely also holds a weater that goes well with cool feather. sl f Straight legged cuffed jeans caught on fast, along with the high heeled shoes. Alice Sullivan wears a baggy shirt to capture the casual look. 16 Before and After: With the old style of long hair fading fast, Mike Eiohelmann grins his way to one of Austins' stylists. Twenty minutes later the new Mike appears. Shampoo and cut cost him 512. .:?2'f?ff'i if 1 ! A --51:24 H xi , .... 1, My . . , 55 , .v 5- ,L -t , FJ r feZi'SH ,f ' Buggy pants with baggy shirts are worn by many students for the dressy look. Janice Staub wears a rope like belt to define her waistline. 166 varsity basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Travis 63 43 Waco Ellison 71 75 Waco 56 54 San Marcos BO 73 Crockett 58 59 S. A. Lee 45 46 Reagan 57 56 Ellison B7 69 LBJ 41 46 garvl cons. 53 75 LBJ 66 49 Anderson 64 78 Johnston 56 71 McCallum 62 77 Edgewood 68 70 Seguin 66 69 LBJ 77 73 Austin 57 59 Seguin 57 51 Reagan 51 75 Lanier B8 76 Crockett 74 69 Anderson 65 714 LBJ 69 58 Johnston 62 73 McCallum 58 67 Austin 66 69 Reagan 66 82 Lanier 79 68 Crockett 60 64 Anderson 91 B2 P--f- A Q- , M L ii Enroute to an uncontested layup, Luis Escalante moves toward the basket. Escalante was the team's second leading scorer. With outstretched arms, Derek Dorn guards his LBJ counterpart in an effort to prevent a Jaguar score. Dorn led the Rebels in shooting percen- tage, hitting 67.5 percent. 167 Effort Sparks Winning Season lRSlTY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front w: Luis Escalante, Robert Mag- ss, Bill Schmidt. Charlie Roberts, idre Bunton, Tommy Coleman. ck Row: Peter Velasquez. Bobby .rby, Derek Dorn. Leroy Darby, ark Mervin, Coach B.J. Wolf, ane Mills, Bill Mathew. ooting over his Lanier opponent, 'ly Schmidt scores two points for F Rebels. Although picked by presea- son polls to finish eighth in the district, the basketball team produced the second best season in the history of the school, finishing second in the first half of the season and third in the second half... enroute to an 18-13 season record. Leading the way for the Reb- els were Billy Schmidt, the district's top scorer, averag- ing 22.1 points a game, Clark Mervin, who set a school rec- ord with 205 assists, and Robert Magness, a 6-7 transfer from New Mexico, who broke the school's rebound record with 329 rebounds. Even though we were pre- dicted to finish eighth by preseason polls, I felt we could do better than that if we played as a team, said coach B. J. Wolf. Once the season started, Mervin, Magness, Schmidt, Derek Dorn and Luis Escalante all played extremely well together. Magness was a welcome ad- dition to the team, as he gave the Rebels an inside scoring threat they lacked in previous years. We had always had one or two good outside shooters, but having Magness on the in- side provided a more balanced attack on offense as well as a more stable defense, Wolf said. Good attitude, char- acter, and a strong bench were also keys to our success. Expenence Gamed By Youn FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LBJ Crockett Lanier LBJ Reagan Johnston McCallum Round Rock Reagan Lanier Crockett Anderson LBJ Johnston McCallum Austin Round Rock Reagan Lanier Crockett Anderson Players Although the junior varsity Jasketball team fell short of 3 top-notch season by winning 0 games and losing 11, the eam made much progress, according to coach Delbert Davis. 'tWe started a lot of sopho- tores, which was good in many vays, but kind of awkward in nany others, Davis said. 'Even though we lost more games than we would have iked, it was an opportunity .or our younger players to Play in pressure situations iow so they will be used to t when they play on the farsity team. Davis cited Elton Nickerson, harlie Wilson, Jerry arshall and Walter Green r their play during the LDSIQDH elieve these guys and few others will make a very varsity team in year or two, Davis said. -llith total concentration, Kenneth 'reeman attempts a shot from the orner. 169 JV BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Delbert Davis, Ron Robinson, John Moore, Charlie Wilson, Roger Parker. Back Row: Walter Green, George Davis, David Heaberlin, Jerry Marshall. Elton Nickerson. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Mike McShane, Anthony Bunton, Andre Owens, Albert Reyes, John Mata, Anthony Bell. Back Row: Joey Ramirez, Norman Nunn, Joey Bermea, Danny Tello, Vincent Lopez, Joseph Ramero, Steve Patridge, Frank Flagan. JV BASKETBALL Opponent Travis University 51 62 Ellison 51 58 University 58 55 Ellison 42 51 LBJ 37 47 Johnston 70 59 Mccaiium 43 53 Au sti n 55 41 Seguin 43 53 Reagan 53 51 Lanier 82 53 Crockett 41 48 Anderson 50 56 LBJ 71 44 Johnston 71 72 McCallum 44 45 Austin 55 47 Reagan 66 50 Lanier 84 57 Crockett 40 38 Anderson 62 50 A turn around iump shot makes the connection for Elton Nickerson as Andre Bunton blocks out opposing players. l ,l varsity basketball inning Sparks Hopefulness Highlighting the season, the girls varsity basketball team cinched an overtime win over LBJ. The first district victory gave ten girls hope to finish the season on top. lt feels really good to win one because nobody likes to lose, stated Coach Mia Taylor after the Crockett game. We rebounded well and stayed out of foul trouble, said Taylor, summing up the season. Combinations of posts Darlene Bell and Vicki Jackson also helped move the Fiebs to win district games. Jackson was high scorer with an average of 15.36 points per game. Bell with her 5'11'l height led in rebounds. Trying to make sure a basket is not scored against her, Joyce Swain at- tempts to get the ball away from her Crockett opponent. I 'tl 53: 5-wuts f. W 'ta WHL 5 li f I With an extra effort to beat her Crockett opponent to the ball, Darlene Bell jumps as Joyce Swain awaits results. .G 1, I W, . 5 171 VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Travis 36 32 Bastrop Manor 38 47 Manor 43 36 Brazos Port 44 49 Dickinson 45 35 Danbury 40 24 Eddison 52 4B McCallum 68 44 Stroman 48 39 LBJ 47 46 Austin 46 33 Reagan 40 36 Lanier 51 35 ' Crockett 29 51 i Anderson 50 46 i LBJ 37 41 Johnston 46 48 I McCallum 54 48 1 Austin 49 46 , Reagan 58 55 l Lanier 51 44 i Crockett 34 71 ' Anderson 57 33 l LBJ 36 38 l Johnston 49 41 tiff defense is provided by Charlotte ill C301 and Joyce Swain 1311 pre- entinq a Johnston score. wmva-H A 'Ai az, '1???33f-Q1 3222? ,A f -f A , fe ,, L A ,snag 11, :,. s,:r , 1 ' l .. .spy - Q,-355 4. 1 ,:,:., , -t ,aw .say t-. -fi. -afazqsaieis VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Coach Mia Taylor, Angela Hill, Jackson, Phyllis Alvarez, Bell, Shonda Jackson, Back Pam Darby, Michelle Smith, Hill, Joyce Swain, Carla Debbie Vorndran, Ramona lark. e With the ball up for grabs after a dan- gerous pass by an LBJ player, Debbie Vorndran steps in front of her oppo- nent to try to make a steal. Michelle Smith and Darlene Bell get ready to go down court for a fast break. 5. L.a..... I ,qs ., ,...,.h Blocking a shot, Joyce Swain grasps the ball with opponents as Darlene Bell assists. ln an effort to make a basket, Charlotte Hill shoots over her Reagan opponent as Darlene Bell and Vicki Jackson stand by for results. E V. ' l f ' fu l it ,I jv basketball While approaching a basket, Pam Hemphill concentrates on dribbling the ball past the Trojans guards. JV BASKETBALL Opponent Travis 33 47 Bastrop Texas School for Deal 31 46 Manor 24 35 Manor 41 32 McCallum 48 46 Austin 51 53 Reagan 53 46 Lanier 51 37 Crockett 41 37 Anderson 51 41 LBJ 57 27 Johnston 49 31 McCallum 36 40 Austin 39 38 Reagan 36 30 Lanier 64 36 Crockett 26 42 Anderson 57 33 LBJ 36 38 Johnston 49 41 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL. Front Row: Shonda Jackson, Pam Flores, Brenda Felan, Mildred Asberry, Sharmaine Kincheon, Coach Mia Taylor, Coach Cynthia Hill. Back Row: Tammie True, Terri Brown, Johnette Coutee, Pam Hemphill, Fay Clark, Pam Hill. With a strong hold on the ball, Shar maine Kincheon breaks away fron her opponent as the officials whistli stops the play. Kincheon started play ing at Bedichek and now, as a fresh man, leads Travis in scoring. .- l Q1 l 1 . 173 Hey, Take That Ba11A ay' XX N-. Ending the season with a record of seven wins and thirteen losses, the girls' junior varsity basketball coach, Cynthia Hill, felt they showed great ability and gained much experience. Leading the team with the highest number of scores made is Sharmaine Kincheon with an average of 12.3 points scored per game. Team work was the main factor used by the girls. They prepared for the season by practicing hard after school every day for weeks before and during the season. First year coach Mia Taylor assisted the team. With her eye on the ball, Fay Clark tries to take it away from an Anderson - F2553 opponent. The Trojans went on to beat Travis, 57 to 33. Putting a strong block on the Ander- son players, Sharmaine Kincheon, Pam Hemphill and Johnette Coutee prepare to block a pass. ,I christmas CYYXQ Hey did you bring atoy? was heard quite often Friday morning, Dec. 15. A toy or a ticket was needed to get into the annual Christmas assembly held by the student council. Donated to the Salvation Army were the toys and canned food that many of the students brought. Representing the Salvation Army were Major Hall and Dorothy Masch. Many clubs celebrated Christmas early by having parties and caroling through the halls. School was out for Christ- mas vacation. For some the two weeks fDec. 16-Jan. tl brought trips to relatives' houses and ski excursions. For others the thought of two weeks of waking late in the mornings and enjoying the yuletide festivities drew a wide smile. Ho Ho Ho's were abundant but the warm December days dictated that coats and gloves be left at home, and the mid 70 temperatures gave no rea- son to bring the fireplace to life. Christmas day was warm, with clouds hanging The crowd and Paul Yemma give Dorothy Masch a standing ovation as she finishes her speech on the shar- ing and caring of Christmas. lnstrumentalist Paul Yemma accom- panies the Latin Club in the courtyard as they perform their rendition of Adeste Fidelis. Cin overhead. Perhaps students crossed their fingers and hoped Old Ma Nature would let a little snow fall on Austin. But what they got was sunshine. Like something out of a fairytale the warmth that had visited for Christmas wrapped itself up and moved away. After the sun was well hidden behind heavy clouds Old Man Winter took his toll and left a mark not soon to tx Jiang PWM be forgotten. The mercury H fell to a record breaking low 'aff' - of 13 degrees as the new year A lifiifffif gg was ushered in with an occa- '5 glqiyi sional flurry of snow and icy . n ,,i'. t wifi' -5 roads. Energy shortages gave A. -Q fi fgitgfifggf i all Austin students a hol- ' f t lig E iday on Jan, 3. Classes re- , A Q 1 I ,T sumed on Jan. 4 as the tem- ,- V S A. 1 a perature rose above the freez- i, 5 U - 'V ing point. Many parts of Tex- A iii K, , g y as experienced weather that 93 Q ' ' A left power lines down and homes Without electricity Old Man Winter gives the foliz ' around school a lick of nature's 1 Wee! e 'Z' i ' fu. ,ut 2C .V M M- - My I Gi K bw st K . f' V : -X' six l P 2: t f files M .h 11 i, 'X' l ' - 2, 2 't ,.l .- , iients. Icy walkways and muddy halls the result of weather. O v .Q-a..,:i!n 'wxyit ' . 4 ' ,, .4 W 1.-, definite sign of the freeze. umerous streets were iced ver and, as a result, the over- ass at 183 and North Lamar nd the upper deck of IH 35 ere closed. fa ' t. S. 175 Carolors of various tongues caravan- ned through the halls Dec. 15. Larry Mathys, Lisa Long, Billy Jones and Karen Yates sing German Christmas songs. ,AL-K , As a gift to the school, the choir presented a Christmas concert in the Little Theater. Glorianna Nunez, Marie Limon, Hortense Trevino, Kathy Auchey, Laura Welch, Isabel Rangel, Elaine Leonhadt, Gracie Cano, Troy Fitch, Victor Williams and Winston Hunt perform. 5 PASF carolers make their way toward the two story wing. Larae Stewart, Rosa Perez, Martha McDow, Sikini Lee and Elizabeth Guerra put forth Sitting back and enjoying the Christmas assembly, Jack Allison and Major Hall from the Salvation Army, listen to the music as performed by the choir. ,l southern ball 14 767415 Of Saaldew Zaeyczflfg As students wandered into the Texas Commodore Perry Hotel, they heard the night clerk say Southern Ball? Elevator to the third floor. Stepping off the elevator, students saw an arrow point- ing the way to the Southern Ball, which was held Saturday Qt I if V 'E g if t 'I .iw ll if night, Jan. 27. Formally dressed students were met at the door by disco sounds of Blue Harmony. Gilda Davila, senior, said, Of all the times I've heard them play, they were their best at the Southern Ball. Southern Belle and Beau After being named Southern Belle, Michaela Castillo accepts gratulations from Sherw Ayres. nominees were humorously introduced by Carla Holiday halfway through the evening. Michaela Castillo was chosen as Southern Belle and Luis Escalante as Southern Beau. When they announced me as Southern Beau, I finally relaxed and enjoyed the rest of the evening. It was really an honor, said Escalante. Christi McGregor and Gilda Davila were chosen as Prince and Princess. Beth Young was chosen as Duchess and Derek Dorn and Shane Mills were both chosen as Dukes. Winners of the Royal Court are Gilda Davila, Christi McGregor, Luis Escalante, Micki Castillo, Derek Dorn, Beth Young and Shane Mills. A performer in the band Blue Hai mohy sings Push, Push in the Bush, a popular disco song. They also san country, Mexican and soul music. ustrating the newest disco danc- g, Pam Thompson and Charles lark move to the beat. Southern Ball mistress of ceremonies Carla Holiday introduces Southern Belle and Beau nominees. As the clock moves toward midnight, students still dance to the music of Blue Harmony. xl gymnastics Reaching For The Sky, mnasts Master Routines The anxious and highly motivated gymnastics team puts in long hours as practice for the meets, according to Jan Vaughan, gymnastics coach. The team practices from 7:30 through first period three times a week. The team consists of 11 ,.-- j Practice after practice, Flenee Terrell and Pam Schriber work on the floor routine exercises for gymnastics competition. 1 2 Precise details are given by Coach Vaughan as Lorie Benavides, Pam Schriber, Renee Terrell and Lenora Lopez wait to practice. girls and Coach Vaughan. We had to drop the boys team because it is too large a responsibility for one coach, said Vaughan. During the summer the majority of the team kept in shape by participating in various sports such as swimming. I really didn't do much in the summer. l just came and prepared first quarter, explained Junior Lisa Long. In preparation for the meets, the girls Reach tor the sky is a familiar phrase used as Lisa Long gracefully steps into the beginning of her routine. One extra leap adds the final touch to Lorie Benavides' routine as the other girls await further instructions from coach. -Wil 3 Q start with warmups related to their acts. Each girl works four events in each meet. All work is done individually except for things like spotting and giving pointers to help improve their performance which must be done with othi members of the team. I think it is a lot of fun and l'm really excited about the team, exclaimed Ftenee Terrell while preparing to work out. Determined to get it right, Lenora Lopez perfects the beginning move- ments of the floor routine, Gymnasts reported to school at 7:30 daily in order to learn the rountines correctly. ' i ' i M R f f f , - S' 4- 4 id i I Ill-if 4 Q K, ,,,,. Ciiimi Dmu' 1-ini f lifiici 2.301 im, if 3 5-NU if: 121. 4,31f,1a:Afr.fQ Stiff? ffiwiic I f Minis. ci i' tififzpfv , ,N X'... '5f, I N n.4'M A g. s 179 GYMNASTICS TEAM. Front Row: Jan Vaughan, coach, Renee Wright, Cin- dy Piper, Pam Schriber, Debbie Urias. Back Row: Renee Terrell, Lenora Lopez, JoAnne Amaro, Marlene Moreno, Lorie Benavides, Lisa Long. Not Pictured: Lorie Gonzales. Keep your back leg straight, drills Jan Vaughan, instructor, to Debbie Urias as she dances to the music with the rest of the team. Les' 1 I V 5 3 Iinnuaz, ,I cross country ut Of Breath. ut Gf Gas O O Aching legs plead to stop but the mind tells them Tension can be felt a- mong the runners, and en- couraging smiles are ex- changed between opponents. The starter calls everybody to the starting line. Muscles strain with tensiong it appears that millions of people are packed on the starting line. The feeling of a lonley child creeps into minds. The gun goes offg a race for the lead beginsg the first straight away is taken quickly. Groundhog holes must be avoided or it could result in an injury. A sloping hill is then run down near a cluster of trees. A path of orange cones can be seen and the runners must keep to the right. After a while the sound of paced shoes squeaking on the wet grass becomes rhythmic. Breathing heavily, runners inch closer to one another, hoping for the lead. not to. The course seems endless. People shout and cheer as approaching runners start the second round of the heat. Numbness flows throughout the body. The shoulder blades become stiff and sore due to the pumping of the arms. The Killing point of the experience now occurs. Hills and trees silently watch as the body puts forth everything to get past them. Finally the finish line comes into sight. A great burst of speed and power from the legs finally arises, allowing a final sprint to the finish line. One by one everyone crosses the finish line. Relief filled sweat rolls down faces. Bending over and trying to catch a breath, people come over and start the congratulations. It's over. Vfiam.. . . ,.. After running two miles at Zilker Park, Arthur Vasquez and Joel Ysla get their times from Leslie Luce. fi lut ot breath at the end ot the race, 'lichael Luna draws concern from a mer. Luna placed eighth at Zilker 'ark on Oct, 7 with the time of1O:13, lv .X. Y 11' 181 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Coach Pat Blessing, Melissa Bargas, Yolanda Acosta, Leslie Luce lmgr.l. Back Row: Sheryl Long, Flenee Sharp, Delia Valdez, Valerie Callaghan. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Coach Pat Blessing, Joel Ysla, Mark Bauer, Joe Sanchez, Roy Yanes, Michael Luna, Bradley Bohls. Back Row: Conrad Sanchez, Ezekiel Rios, Anthony Lopez, Flick Culver, Simon Guerrero, Steve Mercado, Ed- ward Gonzales, Mike Garcia, Arthur Vasquez, John Marshall, Eric Vela, Paul Martinez, 9., A is .K 9 Entered in the varsity division, Anthony Lopez puts his strenuous practice hours of running to a test at the first meet. Former state competitor, Michael Luna runs at the district meet held on Nov. 7. He later placed second which qualified him for regional meet. ,I golf Golf Jargon 'Hooks' Hook, baby, hook! Get legs! Darn, I hit it OB. Boy, you're a squirrel! Bite ball! Did you see that? I just drained a 20- footer! To a Travis golfer, these terms, better known as golf jargon, are about as common as everyday language. But for a common- place student, hearing this kind of talk can be pretty confusing. lt is not uncommon for a student to eavesdrop on a golf member or two and lis- ten to a detailed account of his fabulous under par round or his terrific recovery shot from behind a tree. Like any other sport, golf has its own language and can only be understood if one knows the game well. For a golfer, it is a nat- ural reaction to scream, 'Hook, baby, hook! at the top of his lungs when he sees his ball curve off to the right or to yell Bite ball! to a shot hit too hard. The scoring system of golf may seem a bit compli- cated, but in actuality, it is easier to keep score for golf than to keep track of a tennis match. The object of this growing sport is to complete a round in the fewest number of strokes as possible. The player is given a set score to make on a hole, which is also considered the standard score for all pros. This is called a par. One stroke greater than par is called a bogey, two strokes greater than par is called a double bogey and so on. lt the golfer completes a hole one stroke less than par, it is called a birdie, two strokes less than par, an eagle. get ,fig fs ,.' ,. ., . .qw5i,-fm!ex1:1'z21gpigay..aswasQiilizwzgfaggasfaggggfz15413gg'gy,xg E?tw1F..:3-af 'lf' f. , siefiawr - ,:,'?f:1w.ft-'vfWj,fg,,-at w '-IW'--1E.w mef-r:2 ',ft W fmfeyfgk Q!-wf..:'5yT tl -sits ZQTTZQ. . r ,ga 1 11zyfqgfifl'f.':gfr3:43yg1?13wQ,g,gqf.g,'rg1e.L e:'l ,.:f3:11ggft?t1:i- :5-55:5 L3E!2te.gi,,!g t:..,.g..g3,lg.g..g.. f lo e . 5 W -X Despite distracting rough spots on . the green, Paul Ornelas attempts to drain his long putt. New girls' golf coach, John Butler, and senior member Patsy Ornelas, stroll down a Jimmy Clay fainfvay. One of the most cherished scores in golf is that rare hole-in-one. Few have felt the personal satisfaction an ace brings, or the chance to brag about their once-in-a- lifetime shot. Golf shares its burdens of aggravations. What can be more annoying than to sink a long putt on the 18th hole and discover there is no one With his approach shot on the way, Mike Grace studies the results. Off the tee, Liz Ornelas safely places her drive in the fainfvay. ost watching. It is also no laughing matter to hit a shot two feet from the pin and choke on the birdie putt. No golfer can win them all. 'Get legs-to hurry. OB-out of bounds. Squirrel-lucky person. Drain a putt-sink a putt. M, 1,,'.!4a.f-zrzzar, f V, 1 . . 5. - ' -Nfl -.R '. .2 'Q 4'3 rf . ,L IQQQ' 'Q' 2 I' ., ul-at : 14:92, K J K 0r?i'i' PP f L .5 if 1 1 g l t 21., 'f -'.'Tf'-' 'I I X , E' JF' -r I A - . it f Wi ' X13 54 'gf Successfully blasting out of bunker, James Gustafson places his shot near the flagstick. My ,,... . at x ' 3 ,ii I J- i Qi V9 Finishing his swing, David Lane ob- serves his well-hit shot. ' f , v I -yu ,1',. . ., 'Mffiiwj .,,, 2 fi'f'1,, L H1246 7 -. - f Q' ' N - A xv 7' 'J' Q t sfo gi 1 .QJQ f ' , . - b Q ml x .4 fi. . I K J R , 4 as r ,La 3 : ,.,. 'K 1 . A A .A I .V ' t , I C' F 'ruff lor member Tim Martin meets the , -, ig i 1' I R . ,, . .QA . . 4 . . - squarely and sends itflying, X B E A if QQ- ,ff GIRLS' GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Janice Hewitt, Janice Staub, Deborah Sanchez, Back Row: Patsy Ornelas, Liz Ornelas, coach John Butler. BOYS' GOLF TEAM. Front Flow: Fiobert Lind, Dwayne Cassidy, Tim Martin, Parker Young, coach Chester Kochan. Back Row: David'Lane, Klaus Hartmann, David Perales, Arthur Gil, John Alaniz, Paul Orneias. swimming Stroke Off to an explosive start, the boys and girls swim team sped to three first places in the city. At the girls' meet, freshman Nancy Taylor won back-to-back first places in the 200 individual medley and placed second in the 100-yard butterfly over the two city meets. Senior Dari McGregor finished first in the 50-yard freestyle, third in the 100- yard butterfly and sixth in the 100-yard freestyle in the boys' two city-wide meets. Freshman Jason Quick finished fourth in the 50- yard freestyle and fifth in the 100-yard freestyle. Counting overall finishes, this season was the best ever considering the small number of members, commented Coach C. Dotson Smith. SWIM TEAM. Nancy Taylor, Dari McGregor, and Jason Quick. After Stroke After. . .-ps-Lg--nw .1 W Atter touching the wall, Nancy Taylor watches swimmers from Austin and Crockett stroke their way to the finish line. Working out in temperatures below 40 , Jason Quick readies for the 100 laps that he swims each day. The team's daily workout is to swim be- tween 10O and 120 laps daily at Stacy Pool. , - ff! . r..s 'ff . 1 t,.. Q . t . fs x 12 . y . N Q, V. KQV ,LVA. -,k, K iw, 0,6 . . W ,,yg,jN, R . A . uv L .I 2 , ' -f . va, , ' .wf'+?1' 1 i 'A 1 ,Lv k in 3 I L2 fi n' 'Z' .fi ',,gQ'Q Q' ' V , Q 1 131. ,,,-. 5' i A -- 'Q N 5, 4 -U-43.3 K ,HLA ai' A. N . 5,51 I - n. '-1 'sf-' -'Ti' TJ J'-,ra-gl.. 'AQ ,. ' Q .LAQLQQ Q '1-3-,V-' A-. , X! '-- -- 7 .,..1, .jx - V 5, 1 ff, i- 5- .f .wk i .Q LN , ,Lulu ,-., :1 K g itat' ' 1: ' 1 . ' I X .Sf Ma j'-J P 4 ' , 3,39 4 J 41 fn- rg., ,V ' , X ,. ,M i W U ,ssl . 4. Hz- K . VV xi ,K . h -1.75 jf- K , . ' ' ' 1. 1 'T if si 'M 'Wvb6f.-515181-, zu ' f- K - it yy A A, ,Q 4 it I 44319. .L'. sry Q ',..,,. f ' J fy, . '1r-,giffixfi-S539-:.f,:.1-fi? ,H My in .,x,i-fQ'.3w-..iL,4.,rk1g, f . 4 .ff fr v i H 4 -t , ,, ,'igg:1geft?? ffwfrit f 1:-fl N ?!'f ' ,ff Concerned Qver the results of the Perfect in form, Nal'1Cy Tayior strokes races, Coaches Marylynn Mane, and through. the butterfly anticipating a Dotson Smith confer. SUOWQ f'V1'Sh- Springing off the wall, Dari McGregor stretches to the lead in the 50 yard freestyie. ,I top hits 2' i . -ff to-.fe ., 'TMA eff' ,Y il ., , ' 4 4 Grease is the word. Annette Charles, John Travolta, and Eva Arden give their feet a workout for the high school dance contest. ' dl Wu is more into comedy and science fiction. Topping the 3 ff 't W L t'8E'f'a , .4-f MOVIES TELEVNON As the 1980's rapidly ap- ,, --Gwen.-. g g 1. .hverm and shmeyu-ABC proach, another generation of 2. close Encoontsrs ol the 2, -'Mork gnd Mlndy .ABc entertainment comes to a Third Kind' 1-1 . if A - 3. Happy Days -ABC CIOSCQ Qfsis it a close? 3- AnlmaliHoud6f?f A 4. eo Minutes -CBS 4. Jaws ll V V i K 5- t t 6. Goodbye Glrlf' ' V 7. Star Wars ' 5, 'fM-A.5.H .c35 M g ,,,. . ' 5. CharIlo's Angels -ABC Heaven Can Walt? , 1 5, wmv, Happg,-,ln9 ..A5Q I 7. Eight is Enough -ABC Perhapsfit is only a new be- ginningftoisomething even greater. From the fifties' rock and roll era came the 8- Hooper 9. All ln the Family -css , Q , 9. soul Play 10. Alice --cas sixties' Beatle mania. For 10' P 29' 0' 'h' PW' the seventies it came to be anther . ,, . said that entertainment has t come a long way. Sure, but A . t y this and future generations Em y g still have an even longer path to travel. is it A A g A Television shows have c Winner' changed over the years. ln the sixties, western shows were popular. Now, everyone charts are Laverne and ff A Shirley and Happy Daysjf . They show a humorous sidefto what life was like inthe late fifties. g Also heading the chartssis Mork and Mindy, a spin off from the show Happy Days. Mork tRobin Williamsl plays an alien from the planet Ork T trying to report on what life one Earth is like. Mork, not T fwiseftothe ways of the world, drinks water through his finger, sleeps on his head and exclaims Nannu Nannu which means hello o A zany allen from the planet Ork, Robin Williams portrays Mork along 'with Pam Dawber, Mindy, his earthling friend. SOUL 1. Serpentine Ere -Earth, Wind and Fire 2. Use Ta Be My Girl - Oklays 3. Too Much, Too Little, Too Late -Johnny Mathis and Denise Williams l 4. Flashlight -Parliament 5. '0ne Nation Under A 1 1 Grove -Funkadelic i . 6. Our Love -Natalie Cole ' . Boogie Oggie 0ggie -A , .7 . Taste ot Honey 8. You and I -Rick James 9. Close the Door -Teppy Pendergrass 10. Fun -Con Funk Shun oodbye for whichever case it may apply. Last year, a combination of ifties, science fiction and y omedy movies made biglhits. 'Greasef' Close Encounters f the Third Kind and Ani- mal House were big money akers. From Animal House ame toga parties which con- isted of bodies covered with heets lFioman stylel and y ixed chaos. . Hitting the pop and soul ingle's charts was Le streak by Chic. Controversy rose over the latest dance hat came from that song alled the Freak which in- vQ'a. POP 1. Shadow Dancing -Andy Gibb 2. Night Fever -Bee Gees 3. You Light Up My Life -Deb- bie Boone 4. Stayin' Alive -Bee Gees 5. Kiss You All Over -Exile 6. How Deep Is Your Love - Bee Gees 7. Baby Come Back -Players 8. Love ls Thicker Than Water -Andy Gibb 9. Boogie Oggie 0ggie -A Taste ol Honey 10. Three Times A Lady -Com- modores y V y - Hot on stage, Linda Ftonstadt' made her appearance in the Special Events Center on Dec. 15. Ronstadt's latest album is a reproduction of Chuck Berry's fifties hit, Living in the U.S.A. volved close body contact. The basically disco group, Village People, headed the charts with Y.M.C.A. and Macho Man. Along with music, movies and television shows came good humor, not like the ice cream. A wild and crazy guy, Steve Martin, sent audiences around the country into fits of laughter with his bunny ears and long rubber nose. Mork tlftobin Williamsl made several appearances on television specials, exhibiting his wit, saying in his Orkan language, Nannu Nannuf' as FAQ it ,,,.. , , , 5 it . M 187 COUNTRY Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys l I Can Get Ott On You -Waylon and Willie Here You Come Again - Dolly Parton Only One Love ln My Life - Ronnie Milsap l've Always Been Crazy - Waylon Jennings Heartbreaker -Dolly Par- ton Take This Job and Shove It -Johnny Paycheck 7. ffQon't Break jthe Heart That LOVQSllYou -Margo Smith Everytime Two Fools Col- Iidem-Kenny Rogers and Dot- ' tie' West Do You. Know You Are My Sunshine -Statler Bros. Someone Loves You Honey -Charley Pride ,IEBEB beautyrevue,wdnnersandtopten iff? X A . 1 ' L, V . fi : fi Alyigwe fun' 2 ' ' 4, IHA 1 6 UF '.-Lai, Sylvia Roman. Moa! Beaulilul M . 4' N155-svq 5 .. 0 4- 59 M S 1- J we . Qi all i Edna Salinas, Mon Boaulllul Derek Dorn. More Handsome Michaela Castillo. Bnulllul L - s I , , , u ,H-rr ,m -, v A . fv A?- W 'T fix? 1- V V Nr ' I rr' f v e M ir fi ' Rr L ei - L. W . r 1 i L L .,k,MP3LiQY,QiL V? A ffKWWwwe-'-,een ' brig ew QUWJAVw,yJfQEr WM Q1 X aa Sherry Ayres Jeanne Chandler Liz Carrion Angel Jeffers Laurie Lawler Michael Maldonado, Moll Handsome Paul Yemma, Handsome Y k e, iiiiir Cynthia Lee Theresa Turnage 189 Winners Come From Butterfly-filled stomachs and nervous limbs twitching was the scene backstage as last minute preparations were being made for the 26th annual Beauty Revue. But when contestants appeared on stage, none of these ail- ments were apparent. As all of the 76 girls and 64 guys made their walk across stage, KVET personality Ledia Anderson announced their names and told something about each. The judges were ,ah Top 'IO Penny Reeves, Sandy Cannon, John Drolla, Charlie Vaclavik and Mark Schriber. After everyone had appeared the first time, all contest- ants stayed backstage as the judges were secluded in the administration offices to decide the top twenty girls and top twenty guys. During first intermission, Rebelettes d8l'iCed the Ch8l'l6S- ton, Paul and Debbie Gonzalez sang and Robert Perez played the guitar. I, ii? After being named most beautiful, All smiles after receiving his trophy Sylvia Roman accepts congratula- for most handsome, Michael tions from family and friends. Maldonado leaves the stage. r S, I fx x. 14' .rf ,- A .1 'vr' Jrx . w ,. it K 1- X A 3 f ii 5 Luis GU9 ef0 Mi9U9l Guerrero J0hf1 Ham Dari McGregor Shane Mills Oscar Trevino Richard Vmanueva ,I beauty revue Nancy Adaml 'Mary Sue Alvarez Rosemary Amador Klrn Amaro Durotha Ales Tina Bourland Caroline Boutwell Margaret Boufwell Valerie Callaghan Angelique Cazares Beatrice Cervantes Julie Chambers Pa! Cruise Gilda Davila Barone Deanda Grace Deanda Cindy DeVere Michele Dupuy Toni Foreman Marte Frlstnger Rachel Garcia Karen Garner Patricia Goldiano Dolores Guerrero Marguerite Guerra Joann Gutierrez Lori Harkrider Cheryl Harris Debra Hinojosa Sylvia Hincjosa Alana Holmes 'Yvonne Junk Tracee Kennedy Ktm Kneese Lenora Lopez Karen Lunday 'Top Twenty sf ri wsu.: 1 w 4 ' ., ' GV: '1 'fi Ss r K krigf, y. its sf' gli i iv l- gif ' 7 i ' . . Elf? it w ie' ' 332553 - X' N115 N XX i i' 0 ' im if G ii of W 1? it ' rf' ft V. l N 'yi , , r ,A rla. j X x 51 555 1 ' I fhfzft 4 T- t 1 i W 7 Q wwf' - gifts Qf tssts G l D ,,fi.- , . Y X ' Q, , Egg ' rs, - ' X X . . - , .. .1 'v t ',x.f:,r QL It V . , QQ ,Q F Q Q- 4 A X N . r k ' . r, :Mill . Q 1 41 Zi ' My , , av, -' . 411. u 7 rl! ,ls t' I4 Quik -sl' H fd, 4 .Jr A ' Q33 ' . S Q9 i X ,Iv e li I 'Ti aff' , Qt K 9. '5 ' 4? X ' ,Q 'f 'Tx 5 t Fi , 3, C Eg. 191 1 wwf. .,,. ii N i X tk b L tl, - - I 'fain' I. ix? r Top 20 Named, Too During intermission, KVET per- All lined up, the top ten guys wait for sonalities Penny Reeves and Ledia Ledia Anderson to make the an- Anderson discuss the revue. nouncement naming the winners. vu, L' f a A ' i ii ' i ' - is V 1- A f ' . A . r r ,-1 ' f 'Z' q MZ A gi 1 '71 U 1 i 5 - r f ff zii 3 is E A 1 ? . ly ' 9 Q32 ff f, Ap - I iw, ee 'i Y . Q7 - Q i gi 4 - :egg ,-'X 5 .-A . '? i'f2, Q, ,g . V .. ' 5 ef.-., Y' ' af' Q f X72 H . I Q ,A 8,2595 I t ' gg jk i , l at . Ve,i ' ' i. ,, H . ' nz.. -f 'P y . sd. ' 'i l . i W .. 3. W 1 - ' ' - ff- -QW W Q ' 4 f In L! I 1, ri: 'I V ' X A . . W fri! f A A . 1 2. A 34 'f D ' Q Y- if ff-f . A f 57 . V-Qin . t l. i 1.191 rn 7 4 - F U 4' 5 - 1. ,ii i ., Y -.xt t . 4-f ft-t fygrf 1 '12,-wfff' ' ' .ff if ' , ,A . ,. ff: ,lr rx l , . '- H X at r 4 Eli' A l at 2 ggg g X . Elf? EW 1 I. i V A l k I ' f f f . fi, . Q i 's wf' 4- mired , 4 5, ., J Q tt, 524 ' EL 5 In the foyer PTA served soft drinks, cookies, cup cakes and sandwiches. After intermission, the top twenty appeared on stage. After each made his walk, the judges were again secluded to decide the top ten girls, top ten guys and the winners. Besides Paul and Debbie's singing, Shirley Sanchez and Sam Dominguez danced at second intermission. Vivan Manibusan Melinda Martinez Elaine Mason Roberta Moreno Debbie Navarro Bridget O'Brien Maura O'Brien Diane Oenli Bernadette Ortiz' Adriana Palacios Annette Perron Laurie Ramm Angel Requejo Linda Rios Mary Sanchez Theresa Sanchez Sara Santos Linda Sharp' Geneva Sylvestre' Janice Staub Alice Sullivan' Jeanne Sullivan Yvonne Torres Debbie Urias 'Top Twenty xl beauty revue All Deemed Winners Finally the moment everyone was waiting for happened. The judges had made their decisions. Cheers, laughter and cries rang through the cafeteria. Cameras clicked and flashes flared. Hugs and kisses were exchanged between winners, friends and family members. But an hour afterward, the building was quiet and every- one had gone home. .H ,an , I , f fl rfgairs V 1 X M 1-,,j,,..H . 9 V' K sniff, . ' -2 ' . 1. .f as .,.. ,QQ ' .ef DeeDee Valdez - ,rryh 'L ' ' ' ,ak Janelle Vela Qgifliif' ' ' , ' Debbie Vorndran , Q, ,. ' Lk? Janie Ybarra ' 135112 ' W L, ' Beth Young gl' ' fl?55QQ,25T' I fy Gloria Zavala .f Vi ' ,' 'a is, ., 4 ,, : -wee gg, ,h i . , Am' 'V W ' It Jeff Ables V A if Gary Alvarez ' . 'W Mike BRIDE - Florence Bargas A ' Joey Bermea . - 5 Flusty Berry I- ' 1 . . 1 5 J. e Charles Britt z UU vi , li 7 Alben Carrion 1 -L I . .K Rodney Castillo X r .... . , W Charles Clark F735 - ' K David Contreras . , ' 'V Joe Delgado + 1 A . A L . -.1 . 5 ' B , W gf :J ,,.. 1 4 Qi V rj, Yr' K. 4 35? i ,1 , 4 .J 1' , 3. Mark D'Etoheverry A ' Robert Diaz x ' ,fs lf'- Mike Eichelmann X gf ' Luis Escalante ,. I George Estrada v ,ij ,A l. l Martin Estrada .lf 'Top Twenty . . 53335 ily ,V vis 4. i We F , 1 si, Practicing their routine for intermis- sion are Ftebelettes Dena Anguiano Leisa Chambers, Cheryl Daugherty JoAnn Delgado, Deanna l-lam, and Kelly Murphy. Information about the introduction of top 20 is given to Liz Carrion, Micki Castillo, Grace Deanda, Dolores Guerrero, Yvonne Junk and Laurie Lawler by Margie Ferris. 1 - -in. ' i 1 ' C fl L 7 Firing' si gh W K tr il . W, it , L kk W 9 X , , , , 4 f L' A . 'brh .fa k ? .ii .5 J ...gift ' 4 A 1 4 1 y, . ' xii qgy, -fi 3- ,slat 1 F ,. A A RK, i .. .. , lg 1 6 W: i P si? l ,ff 193 l X , . 1 .K V ' if X - L A l v, , o H f , W , WL .gp ' z, P4-I W ' X .rw MX txt 4' XM F22 ,Qin K , I .6 if sg Q. its L 425. S' 5' ' .rg as -NW' ,W 1, , , ga ' ..4Ki,.L S v O Aer-WX a If 0' at 1 f L so 5 3 it 1,227 F' ff 'tj' ff f 5 i X Freddy Galindo Ram Garcia Steve Garcia Joe Gonzales James Gustafson' Lee Henson Richard Hicks John Houston' Mike Hunt' Winston Hunt' Johnny Junk Mike Konderla Troy Long' Anthony Lopez' Mike Lusby Louis Maldonado Paul Martinez Troy McCown Chris McGregor Steve Mercado Reid Miller Ronnie Perron Wade Pierson' Johnny Ramirez Ricky Richter Andy Rodriguez Robert Roman Mark Saldana Moses Saldana Eddie Sanchez Parrish Shelly Noel Smith Mark Strange' Ftichard Thornton Frank Torres Parker Young 'Top Twenty il out-of-state travels Tigri s Acid Sulfur, N , W Sita of the famous Louisiana As sean irom a helicopter hovering Purchase transaction 175 years ago above Manhattan lsland,the Statue of is one of the historical features Liberty rises 305 feet above its own tourists generally see in New Orleans. separate island. w,MdM,l,H ,...,wsw ,,..,.q.wsu-.f Throughout the year a num- ber of students had the privilege of making trips to out-of-state conferences and to visit areas that per- tained to their work. Journalism and French stu- dents made up this group. Six students who work on school publications and their sponsor flew to New York to attend Columbia Scholastic Press Associations annual conference. On the way they stopped off to visit Washington DC. Paul Alvarado, Ram Garcia, Freddy Galindo, Donna Parker, Tambra Papagno, Travis Spradling and sponsor Mar- garet Clover mixed learning with sightseeing March 11-18 Four students from Anderson High School-Greg Spence, David Sisk, Clayton Strom- berger, and Pam Adney-anc their sponsor David Brooks made the trip with them. Days were spent in classes at Columbia University, but afterward the group spent little time in their room. They climbed the circular 1 metal staircase to the crown l of the Statue of Liberty. They rode the Staten Island l ferry, browsed through Macy'sl Bloomingdale's and Saks, l l toured the United Nations building and attended shows on Broadway. Later they visited the Stock Exchange, Chinatown, Lincoln Center, Central Park, Rockefeller Center and Metropolitan Museum of Art. St. Patrick's Day occurred while they were in New York, so they watched the Irish paint a green stripe down Fifth Avenue and mingled with the crowd watching the parade on that thoroughfare. On the stop in Washington the group toured the White House, the Capitol, Arling- ton National Cemetery and the Smithsonian Institute. They also saw the monuments to Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson. For Garcia, the Metro ride from Washington to New York was his first experience on a train. In another direction, the French Club members and sponsor Charles Stewart took off to New Orleans to gain insight into their cul- tural background and to prac- tice speaking French. They visited Cajun country where spoken French is heard as frequently as English. The group left Austin the first week in May and spent two nights about 100 miles from New Orleans in a small town called Lafayette in southern Louisiana. They toured the Tabasco factories and saw remains of the first settled farms in that area. Highlights of their New Orleans visit were Jackson Square, site of the Louis- iana Purchase agreement, and Bourbon Street, center of night life and entertain- ment. They also got a taste f earlier days when they ook a ride on a Mississippi iver steamboat. 19 V X 3 1 I .Ft X 'F. 5, ..: , 'u lu E 5 In tn. if .a ' Q V. nina. U .i i t.. 't.'Sfa,!,n1,, lg I 5M-E s!!! lililu QQ! l I. In the center of the French Quarter of 'Wahl QQ 'ff sa this 5 a ve the W0 ,f ' fgest gage WNNQM. New Orleans is Jackson Square, one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city. Touching the sky with its tip, the Em- pire State Building tleftl offers a panoramic view of Manhattan from its observation platforms at the top. Ono whole block of downtown Manhattan is occupied by Macy's, the department store that annually spon- sors the Thanksgiving Day parade. ,I honors Each year senior informa- tion sheets are turned in to the publications department. From these sheets a point total is determined for each senior based on the activities in which he is involved as well as his leadership, scholarship and service to the school. The period of time covered is the last part of the junior year and the first part of the senior year. Based on this point system 23 seniors ap- pear here in Who's Who. Paul Alvarado Art Club, President Qui and Scroll . . . Roundup, Editc . . . Southerner, Photographe ' ' ' wma WMM ' ., J ..,. . t i.......v , ..tt . . - X 1-.-, ? -,n 1-X5 'shun' -M-W whcfo who whole who who! rffrfrfht Freddy Galindo DECA Quill and Scroll Roundup, Editor ... Southerner, Photographer . . . Beauty Revue. Marguerite Guerrero NHS... PASF, Vice Preside ... Student Council . Basketball ... Track . Volleyball, Captain . . .Truste Award. Liz Carrion Chicano Club PASF .. Student Council ...Volleyball coming Queen Football Sweetheart Nominee. ... Cheerleader ... Home- 197 D6l'6k Dorn French Club Human Rela- tions Student Council Basketball ... Football ... Track . . . Beauty Revue 0 wholo who whole who Alana Holmes Band, Historian ... Human Relations Latin Club Quill and Scroll Roundup ...Speech Club, Secretary . .. Student Council, Historian ... Thespians . . . National Foren- sic League Beauty Revue .. . Aide .. . Band Sweetheart Nominee Trustee Award State Solo and Ensemble ... District Band. Shawn McCasIin Band, Head Recording Engineer, Section Leader NHS, President Science Club, President Student Council Thespians, Light Crew National Thespians Trustee Award Boys' State. :I honors Chris McGregor NHS Student Council Football, Captain . . .Track . .. Aide . . . Trustee Award. I 'x vi Dari McGregor Human Relations ... Latir Club ... Library Club, Vice President . .. NHS . .. Round up . . . Southerner . . . Studen Council, Vice President .. Swimming, Captain Tracl .. . Aide . . . Trustee Award. whob who who' who whcfo ,1 , ,,,,,,,-'iff 4 ,S .,,.' it , f-1-A Tambra Papagno DECA NHS Quill and Scroll ... Roundup... Southerner, Editor. Int!! ' f Donna Parker Art Club, Secretary NH: PASF Quill and Scro Roundup, Editor .. Southerner . . . Student Cour cil HECE Truste Award. Randal Miller Choir. . .French Club. . . NHS Student Council Thes- pians, President National Thespians, President Publications Representative . . . Trustee Award. ii tv' 5 ' , K , 7 'Wt X 1 99, Adriana Palacios Band, Secretary . . . Student Council ...VOE, Reporter... Beauty Revue ... Band Sweetheart Nominee . . . State Solo and Ensemble. . . District Band ...City Band. o who! who who! who who' S 2 T xc .W P 'E dug 1 i . ,Nt Q H Timmie Robinson Aide. FHA Student Council Baseball ... Basketball ... i Moses Sa Id ana Band, Historian NHS Beauty Revue Trustee Award District Band Region Band. honors Travis Spradling German Club...NHS...Quill and Scroll ... Roundup, Head Photographer Southerner, Editor Trustee Award First Place Sports Photo, THSPA Second Place Newspaper Sports Photo Two second Place Feature Photos. ' Vieira 7 91 -ft, 5: ,ye Darren Sullivent Art Club Latin Club .. Outstanding Member . . . NHE ... Thespians ... Trustee Award . . . Boys State. 5 G P f Z ra I N f PY' 3 ,Q M. gf' A wl4o'o who whois who whois DeeDee VBHBZ Roundup ... Student Council, Clerk ...VOE, Vice President Track Volleyball Cheerleader . .. Homecoming Queen Nominee . .. Football Sweetheart. i 5 Kathy Welch Choir, Secretary German Club NHS Nationa Thespians Lead, Flower ing Peach g Minor Role, Fid dler On The Roof . . .Publica tions Representative .. Trustee Award. Sarretta Thlgpen German Club, Secretary Library Club Student Council Aide Trustee Award . . . Girls' State. . . Merit Scholarship Finalist NHS, Secretary. 201, Richard Tucker Band, Assistant Drum Major ...NHS . . . Trustee Award... Merit Scholarship Finalist. who'o who who he whole who l James Williams Band, President. . . Latin Club ... NHS ...Trustee Award... District Band ... Region Band. l A Paul Yemma Human Relations Latin Club, Latin Cum Laude Speech Club Student Council, President Cross Country Gymnastics Track . . . Aide. 7 202 Honors Won Despite It 11 To prepare for district bers, Liz Pilgrim and Becky also reached the semi-finals. bad team, now, Callison play in April, the girls' Shipp, brought back a conso- Susie Cazares also reached explained. Part of the tennis team began practicing lation trophy for doubles the semi-finals in a fall problem is that we haven't at the beginning of the play from the Killeen tourn- tourney held in Waco. been able to practice much school year. ament, while Tammy Starling lt's not that we have a because of bad weather. Coach Pat Callison said that the team did not do extremely well because of a lack of experience. Other high school teams in town can build stronger teams because their athletes have been playing tennis since junior high, she commented. 'Travis does not have any junior highs around that offer tennis as a competitive sport. Despite this, two team mem- l. A ' ' 'A ' ' 1 Against McCallum, Tammy Starling lunges for a forehand volley. At the and of the day, Natalie Gordon and Denise Carnes gather armloads of practice balls. ' L amass ix 4 . .usages-xsxumxgxgg Approach shot is hit by Liz Pilgrim on her way to the net. 1 gg 203 .Wicked torehand is wielded by Susie Cazares during practice for a weekend tournament. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Natalie Gordon, Karen Callahan, Becky Shipp, Denise Carnes, Fiose- mary Dicks. Back Row: Tammy Star- ling, Susie Cazares, Anna Guerra, Sherry Vandermate, Celia Martinez, Maureen Ferran, Coach Pat Callison. Baseline drill is momentarily inter- rupted while Rosemary Dicks checks her strings. Centering on work at the net Sherry Vandermate and Liz Pilgrim, practice for a match against Austin High. Late-afternoon sun causes Pat Callison to squint as she observes her team members working out. rfs 32 I .M .max I I '13, 62 Tf l x , px -5 o ' Wvvtl h'Y ,f I ff? s K x ,l +1 ,f X gg. 55, T ,M ' ' .. if if ,A as it ' w'J'i'.,,'?,i -4-, L A .' - 4- . aftisw t at 'ml rfb a s 'fx if' 'SV 1, K, f 'gg,'F?FfW' ' of ggi, KS, Qs 43, i s ' Je 9' 'P 4 Q W J sig, ii: af bt rg, iw 7 'I 205 Doubles match is observed by Coach John Plyler and Austin High Coach Anthony Macaluso. Last-ditch dive at a volley is futile for Ricky Pena. as the ball is barely out of reach. After the match is over. David Anthony receives congratulations from his Austin High opponent. In between points, PeterFinklea rests Backhand volley commands full at- during a fall round-robin match tention of Mark Bowen during an against McCallum. afternoon practice drill, 5: . - H s, ' ' - t -cumin-' A 3 . 'F . ,..:. r Q ' 4 A fx s tgiwi A . ,wut - . Ui V, gc V U, l Q- M ,, , x-J 3 F A A .9 .. ,Q '-'Ti-. .L X Q' X N - av g A VX ' '3' 'J Ni ,vwfvfsa ' lf' l lt Q-. ,. , fm f i . . . 'F ' BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Louis Stewart, Mike Gilb, Ricky Pena, Coach John Plyler. Back Row: Andy Anthony, David Koch, Mark Bowen, Wallace Ng, David Anthony. 1 4 .fp v K 9 r 1 g W in 1 Q K i X. M Af ine new S650 pitching machine, With concentration on form, Mike Coach Rudy Alvarez prepares to drop KPUUVGVWB Wi'1dS UP, U'YiV1Q T0 COVVGCT the ball in for the next pitch. WS PITCH UUYIUQ WOVKOUT- U i i i .,ii. ,FV ,U nfl. k ' K Y v 'Q 0 0 ' A V fl S' ff V' i 1 f ' i ! i . .lk '+..sr. - , L if 'Q 1 4 p-...... MQ i .ni Aw Remember when the meaning of a word was unclear and teachers said, Look it up ? Ronald Hobbs works on his vocabulary during a social studies class. .'f3nq, 3 22 I +V' ,pw JI 'S 'S' x 'S- ,Z +. 'Fu if