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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 9 text:

.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.

Page 11 text:

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,