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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1983 volume:

-I ,as-,-. .., .-Yr, ..,,, -... Y , I f :V --KQARVN 4 Y isa I v, I l 381. Q. l l --1-xiii . , u,.,.,4e' y r by the Drama Department. the pla , A senic and Old Lace. McGregor ponders over a ,f he finish line Maria As she nears t . Mack keeps her pace in the annual UT Fun Run and Un Run. 1983 Roundup Volume 30 lMlliam B. Travis I-hgh School 12 1 1 East Oltorf Austin, Texas 78704 Travis I-hgh School PubHcations A s l ' 1 fit ii1,l it 1 E5 is Q 'llu is 1' 1 A Ns... W lil ff. K lnv 'ff' 1 I 17 , . 135 .wsfc J,.f1 - 4 '-viii A if I. Af AQ! -. 5 A . . QE, 1:2 , ' '13 ABOVE: Playing with Joy Leal's baby are Geraldine Brooks and Rox Ann Johnson. BELOW: At the head of a hall march are cheerleaders Rhonda Zeiger and Rudy Villela. . Roundup l I 1 2 ie-fu' it 1983 is . .i 4' fit I 'I D A V 1 ' 2g a E V some-sf C, .if if' I: VZ4' AIQSD J assesaaooooa T Qu, 1' 1 X e il N r iu1 . -if - Q. .S -. xirtf, ,v'. Q9 if Groups -Q -,xl , ' r e We - 5 . Sports I QW 5 Ads and Index When Travis first opened its doors in 1953, grade levels to the second largest school in the it was a school of 954 students. Facing the district. muddy Oltorf, it welcomed boys in cuffed up jeans and greased hair, and girls in poodle skirts and penny loafers. In 1982-83, 30 years later, the school building was plagued with holes and cracks, and graffiti was a common sight. It faced a different Oltorf Street of asphalt and greeted a diverse group of preppies, kickers, low riders, punk-rockers, and others. In three decades, new faces have appeared and have gone with the passing years. Additions and alterations to the building were made to meet the changing needs of the school. And Travis went from a small school with three Through the years, Travis has accumulated a wealth of long and seemingly endless memories. Adding to these were the events of this year, such as the AISD bond election whose package contained money for improvements at Travis. Bad news, including the national Tylenol scare and its copycat crimes, made us all uneasy, while good news such as the Rebel Boys Basketball Team ranking high in the state gave us a cause for celebration. Looking back, Travis has experienced many changes and shared many events through the years. This 30th year, too, will soon become a memory. Kids participate in a Hula-Hoop derby in which a 10-year old boy set the record of 3,000 spins. Hula-hoops hit the nation when, in 1958, two California toymakers seized the idea from Australian exercise hoops '60s In the area where the present-day hall facing the Little Theatre is located, there used to be a Student Lounge which was completed in 1960. This lounge was equipped with couches and tables in which students relaxed. ele Specific memories to By SUN HAE HUR Each of Travis' 30 years held specific memories. ln 1982-83, the school year began with a new morning schedule which did away with regular advisory periods. On activity days such as club days, Student Council meetings, and assemblies, students still reported to first periods instead ofadvisories. This new schedule gave the students more longer lunches and gave the teachers more time for activity business and for classroom instruction. But despite the advantages, there was confusion during the spring registration period. ln the past, students were required in advisory every day of the registration week. But with the new Activity!Non-Activity schedule, students were to report to first period except on the last day. This brought confusion to many. On the whole, however, the new morning schedule proved to be successful. Also, at the beginning of the year, the attendance policy which Travis had used since 1980 was adopted by all other district high schools. This policy, which was first piloted by Austin High in 1977, stated that a student must appeal for credit if he exceeds ten absences per semester. It also stated that three tardles will count as one absence, and atardyof2O minutes or more also will be considered an absence. The policy was to improve attendance and grades, and the schools who piloted the program indicated positive results in both areas. Enrollment figures in AISD increased after four years of decline. As of the second week of school, it was estimated that 600 to 800 more students were enrolled in district high schools than last year. Travis, at the beginning of the school year, had an enrollment of 1923 students, which was second in the district only to Crockett High School, which had 2,828 students. A new awareness concerning teens and driving came about in 1982-83. While most of the concerns were of teen-age DWI, the tragic deaths in the fall of two Austin High girls in a car driven by a 15-year-old also brought concerns about Minor's Ftes- tricted Licenses. Many people felt the state was too lenient in granting such licenses, which required no proof of hardship, nor drivers education classes. Strong opinions were also voiced on raising the drinking and driving age. Local, statewide, and national concerns brought about cam- paigns and commercials against drinking while l l M910 I 2f,fls:eN.sYx on set nent up If 8 Uniqu . . Through the years 1982-83 school ear driving. Stricter enforcement of DWI laws ensued, and local programs such as Dial-a-ride were set up. Bumper stickers concerning DWI proliferated around the city and even in the halls and lockers at Travis. Billboards also echoed these cautions. Within Travis High School, many things happened this year. Before school started, 565,000 was spent on resurfacing and restriping the parking lot. There was a change in the Student Council sponsor, and new clubs appeared such as the Peer Assistance Leadership QPALJ and the Octagon Club. Because ot their heavy out-of-school work- load of grading English papers, many English teachers lob- bied to decrease the number of classes to four per English teacher and gain an extra conference period. However, the plan did not get administrative approval. In sports, the Varsity Boys Basketball Team held a high state ranking throughout the X Q as season, and soccer officially joined the ranks of UIL-sanctioned sports. With the increasing importance of computer literacy, every senior was offered 3 hours of hands-on experience with computers beginning in the spring semester of 1983. A total of about 40 microcomputers such as Apple and Commodore were distributed throughout the district high schools. There were also plans to offer a third computer language, Pascal, in addition to BASIC and FORTRAN next year. An AISD bond election was held in February, 1983. This was the first school bond election in more than a decade. Its package included money for 13 new schools and for im- provements to all AISD schools. Also this year, Cable Channel 8, allocated to AISD programming, went on the air. Programs were scheduled from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and consisted of instruction, staff development, public information, and a student showcase. Every year, new things appeared. New regulations and policies were implemented. New clubs were started. And new faces such as freshmen and new teachers emerged. Each year was different with its own specific memories. The new events, ideas, and memories of the 1982-83 year made it unique. '70s . Hoir f' I La Oneofthenewthingsthatapppearedinthe'70swasCosmetoIogy. Through the 1970s the variety of vocational programs and courses such as cosmetology, autobody repair, and mechanics greatly expanded. '60s With his bellowing guitar, trembling voice, and infamous swing, Elvis Presley entered the music industry turning rock and roll into the national craze in the 1950s. f- s 154 Cffi N y rrrr, ,N The June 21, 1982, birth of the royal baby, Prince William, brought joyous news to England. Lady Diana Spencer and Prince Charles were wed July 29, 1981. World, national, headlines touch Through the years, the world has often been plagued with news of deaths, crimes, and disasters. Yet there also was always news of successes, births, and happiness in the headlines. This year, personal and world tragedies dominated the front pages. The Palestinian refugee massacre in Beirut, Lebanon, angered the world. A Christian militia group entered the refugee camp and killed hundreds of innocent Palestinians. Thisevent followed the invasion of Lebanon by Israel to rid the country of the Palestine Liberation Organization. In a different part of the world, a war broke out between England and Argentina over the possession of the Falkland Islands located near the tip of South America. The Falkland Islands, in British possession for the past 150 years, were seized by Argentina, prompting a British military campaign to get them back. England won the war and regained the islands. The June 21 birth of the royal baby, Prince William, brought happy news to Britain and the world. Another country in Europe, Poland, celebrated the release of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who had been imprisoned by the Polish military. Martial law in Poland was also lifted temporarily. Poland had been under martial law for one year. Nationally, the deaths of seven persons who died from cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules troubled the country. A series ofcopycat crimes followed with other medicines such as Anacin-3 capsules. Dueto these events, tamper-resistant containers were stressed throughout the medicine industry. Unemployment of 1O.8'M, hit the nation putting more than 12 million Americans out of work. Many came down south to search for jobs, but they found themselves disillusioned. In Washington D.C., a plane crash of an Air Florida jetliner in the Potomac River took the lives of 97 persons, while in Miami, Florida, rioting occurred when a policeman shot a black male in a video arcade. The '82-'83 football season was cut short because of the NFL players' strike for more money. nor of Texas. RIGHT. Wit of One of the major news events in the '60s was the civil rights movement. The main figure during this period, Martin Luther King Jr., was assassinated in the Spring of 1968. King was an advocate of nonviolence. Amidst a sea of umbrellas, Democrat Mark White takes his oath of office as the gover ceremony, which began at noon on Jan. 18, was plagued with cold rain. brella over his head, Mark White says the Pledge if start of the govern- The inauguration h a constant um Allegiance at the or's inauguration ceremony. Ati-sa. ' i' if i W? and local students Dispersed among these misfortunes were also brighter events. The first artificial heart transplant was successfully performed on December 3, 1982 at the University of Utah Medical Center. The stock market soared to record levels despite the recession. And a box office hit, E 71 brought its director, Steven Spielberg S300 million in the first six months of its release. The deaths of prominent persons in 1982 include actor Henry Fonda, Princess Grace of Monaco, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, and actress Ingrid Bergman. Also, a Korean boxer died from a fatal injuiry in a lightweight title fight. In November, Democrat Mark White was elected governor of Texas. He took office in January as the 1983 Texas Legislature went into session. Each year is a collage of tragic and joyous events. Certain events are renewed every year, such as wars, deaths, and natural disasters. Others are unique to one specific year. The year '82-'83 held its own medley of events which affected all of us. 1 Members of the UT band patiently wait in the cold rain during the 4 governor s inauguration ceremony. ' - T 'X et, 'X s l ,Q I 5' 1 .. 4 YQ .31 ft L lx 4 t 5 5 X s 6' - .1 'fr ,W ax ff .. .RJ -we News v r . . .Through , 5 the ff Q. years ff , M-w,.,,,m,,. if iw, ' ltbfcl' 9 ' ' X -- W K V 5- 3'iSa-fvf .f Man! Y ,:, K sk, N . LL - ., W . ,M , ...ac 5 ,D . 5, A, ,L F Vx, E 1 N X X 9 'W ii -'Aries if , as iq? . M s 9 gg . VM NV 1- M cf, kk x ig .., 'H' ff H W are .. TW? . N' . r-. ' ya K 'K .4 ,g K X 9 , ' if E sei . ,... . , l 'ff n .rf . yi ' . -- X , '21 .. sggaag, X ,A J fi - - Q' a, -,wx :rim-vlt c . ..... . Three major news events of this year were: ftopl the national scare of cyanide-laced Tylenol, trightl Falkland Islands War, and fbelowl unemployment of 10.8 Vo. WE WANT J U E3 53 gcom. - ries F' .AUTO-it . ,V P ..lf t ,is'r1aic1.- t, .1035 I 705- In August, 1974, President Richard Nixon boards a helicopter after his speech of resignation. His resignation was prior to impeachment procedures brought about by his involvement in the 1972 Watergate break-in. In 1956, the school building was much smaller and housed fewer students than it does now. Additions that have been made to the school are the math wing, the English and Social Studies wing, autobody and the Theater. 5 ABOVE: At the DE Open House, DE member Jill Whitworth talks with friend Fiosendo Ftodriquez. ABOVE RIGHT: During the annual hall march, band members Carla Miller, Frances Green and Hillary Blewett get ready to play their instruments. BELOW RIGHT: Each year classes are given a hallway to decorate for a football game. Here a group ol students walk through the senior hall. '60s In 1969, a portable unit is moved from the southwest part of the campus to another area. Today there are still a few ot these portable units being used for classrooms. Building reflects Sqhggl 30 ears of ro th Changes Phrf'fa r 8 Memories of the physical environment of Travis High School through the years can be as vivid to the thousands of people who have come and gone through 30 years as can memories of the people, moods, atmosphere, programs, fashions and activities that make up any high school. Through 30 years at Travis there was always the breezeway, the gym, the upper and lower levels, the woods next door, and the curved sidewalk and canopy leading to the front door. Such memories are common to many generations of students who look back to their high school days at Travis. ln 1982-83, as in other recent years, the memories also included buckets and new- spapers soaking up rainwater from leaky roofs, and classrooms that were often too cold in the winter, and too warm in the fall and spring. In a nutshell, breakdowns in the physical plant were everyday facts students accepted, usually with little expression of annoyance. The Austin Independent School District'sfirst bond election in 13 years was held Feb. 5 not only to build new schools to meet Austin's growing needs, but also to improve, renovate, and bring 1980s technology to aging physical plants such as 30-year-old Travis. ln this school year, as in other recent years, facilities for learning were always adequate, but there was plenty of room for modernization. Unlike Austin's high schools built inthe 1960s and early '70s, Travis lacked energy efficiency. The plant, spread over many acres, was much like a house that has been added to and patched up so many times that each room is a statement of architectural styles of different ages. These ranged from the carpeted, well-organized Language Arts and Social Studies wing - Travis' most recent major addition - to the noisy gym, which lacked air conditioning, to the sciencefhealth portable which new students could never find. On the east end, outside, was the familiar smoking circle, gas station, and Denny's restaurant. On the west end was the steady stream of students coming and going from the secretive woods, future site of a city wilderness park. Through 30 years, as in this year, were the common sentiments expressed by students: five minutes between classes is not enough time for me to get from my homemaking class to my history classg l was late because it was raining and I had to go the long way, I got caught in the halls outside cosmetologyg and my hubcaps were stolen in the parking lot. Most students will look back fondly on the physical school - Travis High School - realizing that the variety and diversity, from one end of the building to the other, made the experience unique. . . . Through the years Spooner directs a p BELOW: In the for students classrooms. X... LEFT: At the Bands Christmas Concert, Assis- tant Band Director Steve iece. hall march Fiebelettes Samantha Pott, Alison Fendley, Eva Biddle and Michelle Pavlik perform IH ,Q s x XR pi ,av An aerial view of the school in 1975 shows the constru '70s 'chief . ction of new additions. Being constructed was the autobody shop, the English and Social Studies wing, and the Industrial Arts wing. In December of 1959, the construction of lH-35 in the downtown area continues toward South Austin. The area being worked on is across the street from Brackenridge Hospital. if OS For the first time in recent mem- ory, there was a new way to cross the Colorado River. The Loop 360 Bridge, seen here looking north, opened in December, 1982, spanning Lake Austin with its unique suspension arches. The bridge brought South and West Austin nearer to North- west Austin. Prior to its opening, the nearest road crossings on this portion of the river were Mansfield Dam and Red Bud Trail below Tom Miller Dam on Town Lake. -011' , The Hill Country west of Aus- S tin frames the downtown sky- line, a view off Loop 360, the Capital of Texas Highway. Town Lake night reflections are of Austin's no-longer-used fire practice tower, sl-.- W .85 .yi i In 1961, a group of boys from a club once at Travis, the Key Club, works on clearing a walkway down Oltorf. The area across the street was once an open field. Cranes dominate . . .through do nto skyline By DEE DEE HILL In 1982-83, construction was the best word to give a physical description of Austin. All through the city skyline cranes could be seen. Congress Avenue was undergoing a major facelift. Parts of the street were closed to only one lane of traffic each way because of the construction. Other areas that were under construction included Ben White near the I-35, land on Town Lake near Riverside Dr. and the corner of South 1st Street and Barton Springs Road. Most of the buildings that went up were apartments, condominiums and office space. ln the downtown area many stores either moved or went out of business due to the opening of more large malls and department stores. Scarbroughs' downtown store closed. The store was long a landmark on Congress Avenue. Several other businesses including Woolworths went out of business earlier to make room for new high-rises. On a nationwide basis, Woolco wentoutof businessin 1983, and the Austin stores closed. Austin was growing in size, both in population and in physical area. To help ease the growing pains several plans were proposed. The Austin independent School District held a S210 million bond election in February. About S134 million was to go for the building of one senior high school, three junior highs, and nine elementaries. Of the 13 schools proposed 11 were to be built in South Austin. The rest of the money would go towards renovations and improvements in all the AISD schools. Another proposal was the annexation of Oak Hill into the Austin city limits. ln the Fall of 1982, Austin voters unanimously passed a bond election which included money for parks, utility improvements, and im- provements in essential services such as police, fire and Emergency Medical Services. The passage of the bond election, coming after the defeat of several Austin bond elections in the previous 5 years, was a signal that Austin citizens were finally ready to deal with the inevitable growth of the city and give it some guidelines and directions. inthe bond election on September 1 1, money was also approved by voters to build a wilderness park in South Austin. The park was to be built on the 38 1!2 acres of land between Travis High School and St. Edward's University. Austin's East 6th Street continued to be the city's entertainment center. In the Fall of 1982 the area was so popular on weekends that sidewalks and traffic control became a headache, promoting the City Council to experiment with closing East 6th to traffic. The Council also banned open containers of alcohol in the area. New roads were built and the old ones were fixed up. Planning for the North and South extensions of MoPac continued. The Loop 360 bridge over Lake Austin was opened in December 1982. Improvements continued on I-35 South of Town Lake. The bridge over Woodland was expanded, and improvements were planned for the Oltorf and Woodward Street bridges over I-35. Condominiums continued to boom in the University of Texas area, and controversy surrounded UT's plans to expand into East Austin. On January 11, the 1983 Texas Legislature went into session. These sessions are held every other year. The 88th Legislature elected a new Speaker of the House, Gib Lewis. Lewis replaced Speaker Bill Clayton who had served as Speaker for four terms. Austin was once again transformed into playing its major role as the seat of the state government as politicians, legislators, lobbyist and citizens statewide swarmed into the Capital City, 0 A u tl n Changing with the times the years 1 A View of the State Capitol from Red Bud Trail in Westlake Hills contrasts with colorful Congress Avenue and the Capitol at night. As high-rise construction Doomed in downtown Austin, concerned citizens lobbied the City Council for height restrictions that would preserve views of the Capitol. Sen. Lloyd Doggett also introduced a bill into the 1983 State Legislature that would prevent state buildings from blocking the view. '70s , . ln 1978, farmers head for the grounds ofthe State Capitol in hopes of gaining government support. Today the Capitol is still a favorite place for organizations to meet in an attempt to gain influence. 'LQ rt HT? 5 1 wg SF W. 4 ' Q rrwwy in AMW 'w k 1, f 'J ww 'Usi-I' Q '- fzcz if ' gil ii, 36 Aj' 'ii W A Y: Individuals give school its personality The personality of Travis, through the years, has been a reflection of its people. Over three decades, tens of thousands of people have walked the halls of Travis and crossed the stage at graduation. In each of the 30 years, certain students have excelled in academics, sports, or other school and civic activities. In 1982-83, the list was topped by Valedictorian Kristin Milne, who also achieved one of Travis' highest-ever scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test with her 1,470 out of a possible 1,600 points. Milne, also graduated from high school one year early. Gina Blankenship, Joan Heaberlin and Milne also received recognition as National Merit Scholarship semifinalists, while Terence Young was named a semifinalist in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Out- standing Black Students. Sylvester Kincheon's presence and per- formance on the basketball court humbled many opponents. Kincheon led the district in a number of categories and was sought by collegiate recruiters from across the nation. Veretta Jones continued her outstanding performance for the Girls Varsity Basketball Team. In 1982-83, a wide diversity of backgrounds could be found among the people of Travis. Ethnic origins included Anglos, Blacks, Hispanics, Asians, and others. Students from South American, Middle Eastern, and Southeast Asian countries joined classmates who had spent their entire lives in South Austin. Busingcontinuedtoequalizetheethnic makeup of all of Austln's schools. In 1953, when Travis opened, there were 41 teachers at Travis. Three of that original group were still there in 1982-83 - Principal Jack Allison, health teacher Delbert Davis, and typing teacher Mary Elizabeth Ownsby. Through the years some Travis students returned as staff members. This list included Rudy Alvarez, Kay Clardy, Tommy Cox, Kay DaSilva, Ron Smith, Mark Yemma, Marvin Molberg, and Eddy Murillo. As one looks back through old Travis yearbooks, it is the people, more than any other ingredient, that made the school what it was, and is. The people, tens ofthousands who once called themselves Rebels, gave the school its personality, through the years. Peopl make the school . . .Through the years 1' ABOVE: Senior Mike Hammack walks across the football field with his parents. The players were introduced with their parents at the . last football game. BELOW: Seniors Rachel Hinojosa, Jimmy Conant, Puff Welsh and Floyd Fendley blow up balloons. In 1977, the band marches up Congress Avenue during the August Aqua Festival parade. Bands from all around Austin participate in this event annually. The band practices during the summer for the march. , 0 S fashion at In the '50s, odd hairdos were popular. Girls appeared in the skull-hugging poodle hairstyles. Boys went for greased hair, swept-back duck-tails, or furrowed Apaches. flecl- ing the different styles of Travis, Barry Lambert, Travis Young, Leland Ockelberry, Chris Hardage, James Perry, Diane Davidson, Jessica Trejo, Elizabeth Welch, Rebecca Balderas, Stephanie Marks, Michelle Goodson, and Dara Bailey per- form at the Christmas assembly. l 7 4 60s RULHS3 Taking a break from dancing are Jill Scott, RJ King, and a girl from another school. Fled, and shades of red were popular colors with prom dresses In the '60s, penny loafers were popular shoes, and stripes and plaids were common patterns on clothes. Skirts of knee-high length for girls and button-down shirts for boys were also popular. D ' the Di erse clothes styles portray different groups Fashions have changed considerabley at Travis since the school first opened. Yet, there were some similarities between the fashions of 30 years ago and the fashions of the 1982-83 year, especially among the preppies. For example, penny loafers and pumps came back and adorned many feet. Button-down shirts were also popular. Other apparel worn by the preppies included brand name tops such as Polo and Izod, designer jeans such as Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt, and topsiders. Preppies were just one group of four at Travis which had it own distinct style of clothes. Punk-rockers were characterized by their close haircuts, often color-dyed, and by their radical way of dressing. Bright colors like hot pink as well as black were popular among them. Low riders also had a distinct clothes style similar to that of the old days. Their fashion consisted of baggy pants, white T-shirts, Stacy's shoes, hats, and long chains. Cowboy boots, jeans, usually Levis or Wranglers, a Western shirt, and a cowboy hat or cap made up the attire of another group, the kickers. Other than the styles of these four groups, other fashions highlighted the year. For example, OP tOcean Pacificj or Pat Magees shirts were popular both in the summer and in the winter. Mexican dresses of cotton with embroidered flowers were also very common in the summer and the spring. Bandanas of different colors were worn around foreheads, necks, waists, or thighs by many people. And the ever-popular jeans never seemed to go out of style. The styles of clothes have changed to adapt tothe thinking and the living of the people and usually reflect the lifestyles of any given time. And to many people, howthey dressed was very important. Not only were the clothes a living necessity but they also represented the ideas and beliefs of the people. The changes in fashion through the years reflected the changes in the people. And the diverse fashions at Travis through three decades portray the mixture of different types of people who have come and gone, through the years, at Travis. Fashion reflecting ideas, beliefs . . . Through years ng During a class discussion, Mark Dean listens attentively. Short, spiked and color-dyed hair styles were typical of a punk-rocker. While studying for his French test, Lynn Derrick is interrupted. Designer shirts such as Izod, Polo, and Hunt's Club were popular. 'Os Polo sweaters, characteristic of preppies, as shown b Julio I Y Montenegro. The fashions in the '70s were highlighted by minidresses or skirts among girls and jeans and striped shirts for boys. Flared jeans were also popular, and the styles were more colorful with varying patterns. button-down shirts, ff designer jeans, and :- penny loafers were 5' .J 'B 3 est 'Pizza an Town'H0n iv Mm HUVWG ' Wmgwfd 1 1 ,ff i,,.4,,,,.- ,,..,,., , 'N uv' gmtfffyuu-. Z 3 k 3 z X E s 1 1 .1 i wifi qw W' gwww Students change to Lifestyles society and economy mofdwfheffmes Students' lifestyles, through the years, have adapted with the changes in society and the economy. While students enjoyed many out-of-school activities that they always have, including movies, parties and dates, the year 1982-83 found more students working part-time jobs than ever before. Some ofthis can be attributed to the national economic condition which forced many students to start saving for college, and some to work to help supplement their families' incomes. But others found jobs for reasonsstudents havealways doneso-to make car payments, buy gasoline, concert tickets, stereos, clothes and other items. In this school year, students could be found on Friday and Saturday nights at films such as E.T., Best Friends, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, and Porky's. They could also be found watching the state-ranked Rebel Varsity Basketball Team knocking off another opponent, or celebrating afterwards at eating and amusement centers on East Riverside Drive. The year saw a decline in participation at some school-sponsored activities such as dances. Of almost 2,000 Travis students, only 200 attended the traditional Southern Ball in January. There was also a decline in parties. In a growing city that had more and more to offer, students seemed to diffuse into smaller congregations at area video arcades, restaurants, skating rinks, and movie houses. By contrast, in the 1950s and '60s Travis students tended to flock to common places such as the old Pig Sandwich Stand at Live Oak and South Congress, and the Holiday House on Barton Springs Road. ln those decades, South Austin was much smaller and the school was more close-knit. Aside from the fairly common student lifestyles of studying, working, and occasionally partying, some students found themselves thrust into the roles of parenting. The Travis Infant Center helped such students by allowing them to completetheireducation and learn their responsibilities as parents. Out-of-school time, for some, was spent studying, practicing, building Drama sets, rehearsing speeches, meeting journalism deadlines, or getting extra help from teachers. For others, it was spent working, babysitting, watching television, or dropping quarters into Donkey Kong or Pac Man at Spanky's. For many, however, it was a mixture of both, and for the high achievers, there simply were not enough hours . , . Through in the day. The lifestyles of students in 1982-83, the as they have been through the years at Travis, werefor some a matter ot choice, and for others, dictated by economic, family, academic and other circumstances. years At the Rebelettes' annual Southern Ball, a group of students dances to the music. The formal was held at the Hyatt Regency. BELOW: Waiting to start the Christmas Concert, Tina Farris, Carla Miller, Frances Green and Derris Perkins sit on the tables. 8 ,..-.,,3e,,f. . . . . , ii., '70s Although most students could not attend all the football games, most tried to turn out for the McCallum game. The game was played for the Victory Bell. A group of students in 1975 gets the bell ready for the game. Through the years if wg Boarding bulninfront of the school, 1955 students teachers have of breaking up the routine of get ready to take a field trip. Field trips are one way classes. Wil? Clan of 1970 seniors, walk down a set of stairs before commencement exercises begin. Seniors then wore white gowns, whereas they graduate in red today. 16 - Classes 5 I w l 1 i e a , 1 3, ,, gg J fi 13. 5? Pee 31 W? la. I M . a it H f. K . . swf ar e l . VVNV VV N V Q, 4 T 452251 . 1 a . R qt 3 , V f my ' if i ' -, ' f.,,, ' ' . EQ i e ' V it V' itfr W ,W 2 is f - V' . but !g!4!' ' W Y L ?-rt s A group ol 1954 students exits through the front the parking lot now because the buses pick up doors of the school. Students still walk out those students in the driveways that lead to the parking doors that face Oltorf, but most walk out toward lot. X if lil 5, system. Some of the new classes introduced in recent years were computer courses and honors classes. An Advanced Placement English course was created in 1981 for some ot the top seniors. To help break up the typical class routines teachers often scheduled field trips or had guest speakers. Other teachers showed movies and films or assigned research papers. AlSD's cable television station made its debut in Travis classrooms in 1982-83. Over four years, students graduated through the ranks, always keenly aware of the certain status that came with their grade level. Classes Te? a gi.: M , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,M , W waits! ll- H A group of students, Daren Mealer, Sean drama teacher Brian Hudspelh about howto MacGregor, and Miles Gathright, talk to set up a scene for their next play. ff? 1 'fix' IZ? ' I 'K ' .153 . ' 'wtf '.,. f ' ' 'if' ff ' as fl' 7 .... M. . k Lili K Working on proiects in Laura Malone's gifted Spears, Cynthia Jackson, Tracy Walls, American History class are Sara Koeninger, Jeff Murphy, and Michelle Dewvall. sg -gi .Al r , , X 1 ' br X' , J James 1979 freshmen Trying to figure how many invitations to order for representative of Herff Jones. graduation, senior David Compton consults with a Graduating class of '83 achieve goal Whenastudentcameto Travis asafreshman, his goal was to become a senior and graduate. Of the students who started high school in the fall of 1979, most achieved that goal this year. There were 410 students in the senior class of 1983. Seniors looked forward to the day they would cross the stage to receive their diplomas. Throughout the year seniors made sure they had the required classes and number of credits needed to graduate. One class that had to be taken during the senior year was government. In this class students learned about their rights, the electoral and legislative processes, and many other aspects of national, state, and local government. Seniors also kept busy with preparations for graduation day. Invitations were ordered and students were measured for cap and gown sizes. During the year, 12th graders also prepared for careers or schooling after high school. Many took the SAT or the ACT in preparation for attending a college or university. These students were also kept busy filling out applications for the schools they might like to attend. Others took the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery KASVABQ and planned for careers in the military. Still others planned to go strait into the working field. No matter what their choices or plan, all knew the decision would have to be made soon. 78 Seniors 1 1 1 QQ During soccer practice, senior Mark Heath gets ready to hit the ball. Heath and other team members were practicing for the season opener on Jan. 5 Speaking to one of Jane Craig's government classes is Ray Marshall, a former secretary of Labor in the Carter Administration. Marshall -and i E mi talked to students about economics. Government was a class students were required to take during the senior year. -iff? ' .Q15l. t!rL ax , Seniors - 79 1' W I 'F' g-ax rffiffri efeeeefgfmei FH Y 'Q Social the press 6 Sean MacGregor and Lorri is. Luke good fnends over a four year period. thelr friendship grew at school. , N Bowlln 1' James l s l l Mike Buescher OX 11 A rim E X r Robert Bredahl Burrell . Q r.e,.3:. Jeff Brelhouwer Ann Q Seniors Castro QF' i ,.. 1 i i : i 1 5 , I Elaine Diaz I 1 E i s Gordon Draper Scott Ebeii Laura Fieming Audrey Dominguez Patricia Dominguez i I 1 I Lorrie Dringenberg Mike Duffey Lisa Dunks EN Xavier Escamiiia Aiison Fendiey Fendiey an r - i lg K 1 Linda Flick Genine Fiores Jon Flores Petra Dominguez uu,, ,..u,ura Diana Duran Dana Fisher fm? ff-Mr Lanay Fournier Seniors - 23 x K Q few! W Y Mich gl 6, how they the soccer teams played. Good and Heath were 41 'x 4.4 A ael Goodwiiiie Frances Green Dee Ann Grenwelge 1 i 1 Guerrero Arthur Guzman E? Y 'Lie E 5' iii his French class EIGCY ives W. Moore works on his assignment. Many seniors took most of their finished. Q fi Guagardo gb-. Craig Haddock Tammy Guajardo Seniors T6 W 4 5 A W7 ji? W f A W 55 55 if Q' 2, 3? Ei ii fx :Q if ll, W M2 ,ji K5 YM fi: it A G 53 fi ii V2 gp iv 1, 'M s 4 Q - f ' , f - H 12 'T-'Fam r-'hw FllH'H,Jf, 'W' f . - ' ' ' ' , 1, L lGvnJ,1J',f'5A--'V , ' ' f , 1 '-- - w 1SN447:-'WRELP4L1fIWivE-2Vv-WWHnf.I,k4Nf!rJ?GW! V15 Slim, F .J +9- iiami Betty Hinojosa Rachel Hinojosa Stephen Hofmann Mark Holcomb Chris Horn Kim Howard Evelyn lngram Raymond Laquita Johnson Olivia Johnson Huffstutler Diana ' '15, Jakubczak Tina Jaso Jones Lenetia Holubec ,K,,,,,, ,,..,. , , Sp-o Thu Huynh 'YS Q? V X 'hte' .if jail- X li i . Jonathan Jenkins John Seniors -e N :N ENN XXX YQ' Qi Xa RE XXX Xi M sei XM W W AQ' ur TS? XX.x Y X: X X X 1 53 ij! fj ii E XIQX sz Q R Q 4 - :,X X X X! X X XX QXXXQMXXW XXXXM Xfmm v-XX .XXX X MW, - 1 H X X ,X hw X ' .4 ,X 3 X XX,f.fXXXX4XfwXX'XXmf 'X classes, sensor about a of the Boys Kelvin Lofton 4-15,4 if ,,,L -,..--- in 'fs nge 3 'E-12,41 Flores stops to talk game Flores was a team. Melvin Loflon W Wei, Y'-v x Z 1 M aw , ,,..y , ' E ,Lb avg, Q . we. I 5 59' ...kinda 'ani A Q Y Tina Luna Sean MacGregor visited the Whitis Museum, the art mueeum. and the ll'8l'lSpOl'f8llOl'! ITIUSBUITT. .3 Judy Long Mew' Mansa Maldonado Robert E 1 Lopez Robert Lucio '-rw Q3 WT? Mancias M ,Seniors - 29 wa 3 Mills I 454 ,f 'rf' Kristin Milne Molina Brock Moller Gherla Monserrale 1 D 21 ,,,V A Georgina Moody ore Thomas Morgan Yvette Moten I In -....,,m...,.. .,., .,.ao..,,, 3 E rir M 'IWW j Joe Perez ,V Chuck Oerlli Andy Chimemma Ollka 3 gow- Dennis Perry Cheryl Pinson Pauline Pool A W... .a-,.a,,,,M Debra Perales f Pakdi Pormprasong Seniors - 3 1 of the football games, Flebelettes routine Alexander and Lisa Dunks finish their rocking 15 N. Daniel Roman Felicia Ruiz iz! LV !-175544,-.,tvl.K, Jie Q54-,-f ta fiil I f -ig? fi iimk K vqlnl if , 4 Joyce Scallorn Linda Scott Michael ll N 'a ,i X, W- V V , f 1 ,Y ,Y ,A V , 5A f, , .,w,.w-,fWp.,xwas W . ,ff -Y 2 f ' . . ' V , ' 4 - , , , . ' , f X2 V 5 5 x A V x , w Phillip Torres ' Vinh Tran Greg Torres 5 .kv we ' ' li. .ff fir rdf w f 2 ,H . ..,. Y .au gr-5: .l g , J A- ,Q V 'fy U1 ' e R iiii N. Carla Upton Robin Vallilee Michael Vandermate W if .,,, Y in 1 .ff V an ...wtf V . m ws' 2 r ely ,J Pat Vert Rudy Villela Charles Vorndran Cindy Voudouris M 7 X M f , I V, in J Q i l ' Sen Vuong Marcella Walker Klm Wallace V Jackie Walton E V Q in N , Tiff in if V ,,,, ,: N 'Si 1 1 an s . 5. F vi 4 V 5 wid .av-ww We Chris Trent Mirtha Vega 5 F S 5 i 'ZIV Minh Vuong Sandra Walton Seniors - 35 vi bi +2 V1 wi ,ua w Gai H? L2 fi W W 'J A M H W xx M Lg L 1 Sl w W7 Qn Z i Q1 W ni 4 v5 ,f M ki 1 Z ii- auf fx, w. w'ffw-' ww w -V' ,, :ff if E2-w 41' H wax W-1 fvfwW.m-w,fw14fww-nwww'1vuvfw ffw-' ww 'fb' -'Lf 12: zf. f if i2 ' fm- FV,,,,win,f,xwa:Y,wwwwA,-X,w4:w :-,nzwfwHwrw-M124 Wraght Rene needed classes, senior Carla Miller listens to the lesson. Miller, like all other seniors. was f . , or graduauon. . ,, .,.,,,. ,MY Seniors -- Contributing her part in the effort to promote school spirit at halftime, Michelle Pavlik performs a dance routine at a football game. X lunlor Showing his trumpet skills before the Anderson game, Lynn Derrick plays the national anthem. ..:.. -hy gr-A ,AY Decisions, decisions, and more decisions. Co-editor Harold Taylor works on his newspaper layout. aiting for seniority lt was another year of memorable events. We remember driving to school for the first time in our own cars, taking the PSAT, and writing research papers in English class. Then there were the pep rallies where we battled the seniors for the covetous spirit stick and finally won it at the McCallum rally. We also remember the Junior-Senior Prom, working after school, and ordering senior rings. Throughout the year however, we were always waiting for our turn to be the class leaders, and we were all anxious to finally voice the fact that we were indeed seniors. We were juniors. juniors 39 40 - juniors Irma Aceituno Sandra Aceituno Rebecca Alvarado Walter Alvarez Brian Anastasoff Kathy Anastasoff Suzanne Anderson Craig Andrews Betsy Angstadt Kim Anzaldua Shirley Apache Melissa Applegate Melody Argabright Carolyn Arispe Alanna Arrington Elaine Arriola Jeff Atkins Janet Bagby Todd Baker Rebecca Balderas Lisa Barba Scott Barley Karla Beams Dana Beebe Scott Benfield John Bergeron Eva Biddle Richard Bishop Hillary Blewett Michael Boggs Robbi Boutwell John Branom Pete Bruner Carl Bryant Cindy Bryant Debra Bunton Denise Bunton Todd Burgin Missy Cabello John Cabiya Luis Calderon Robert Caldwell . , .. , . , . .V y ,.,, . .X .. H51 , ,V W. W. ., , . f 5 la, Q .- I A . h . ,J 6 AM A N W KA' A -bw .ly ., ,A .mah I lfgisdfjl N My VA n ? -wwpswfesgw M' Nga. fwiiw wwmwaghytii :J ,L f H' , .' if .L'f fe 'ii Q 4 Q M .. 'A .-Q33 - or A ,f' , W . Q t ,. i Getting to school early to run a couple of miles team. Junior Stephanie Carter strides in after before class was all a part of being onthe girls' track running her laps. , If i ,S -1 3,5 .X Going to your locker and then to class was a daily ritual for amost everyone. Junior Evelyn Hutt exchanges her books before first period. f-ff' 2 Arthur Campos Dina Cantu Ruben Cardenas Harry Carlile lnette Carothers Stephanie Carter Marty Casarez Margaret Castillo Robert Castillo Roland Castillo Chris Castro Vallerie Chaires JoAnn Cisneros Michael Clark David Compton Byron Conley Arthur Cook Glen Cortez June Craig Jennifer Cretsinge Robin Crider Clay Crow Melissa Cruz Cathy Curtis I' hmmm-47 wt to X g to QS ,Six Q- iff? I5 5'5- His. My Aa a change of pace from taking notes, students in Laura MaIone's advanced groups' invention, Alba Land , tothe class as Karen Olvrs and Ted Grttingerlaugh American History class took the day off to play the roles ot inventors. The class in amusement. divided into groups and invented original games. Junior Mark Dean explains his 42 - juniors Andrea Daily Hing Dang Eric Danielson Jules Dautel Diana Davidson Bonnie Davis Adrian Delagarza John DeLeon Edward Delgado Terry Demarah Lynn Derrick Michelle Dewvall Devin Dodson James Dodson Pauline Dominguez Carlo Dringenberg Maria Duarte Joe Duckworth Erick Dunaway Perry Duran Linda Earnhart Angela Edwards Ernest Espinoza Esmeralda Esquivel 'Ek Daniel Ferran Bill Fitch Krissy Fitts Linda Flemming LeAnne Foster Charlse Fournier Orlando Gallagos Eddie Garcia Jaime Garcia Marlon Garcia Glenn Garrett Raul Garza Miles Gathright Harold Gay Sharon Gil Geno Gilliam Tashya Gilliam Ted Gittinger Gustavo Gomez Michael Gonzales Ed Grace Terri Green Paul Gross Cheryl Gudai Cruz Guebara Louis Guebara Rosemary Gutierrez Mary Hall Chris Hardage Danny Hardison Howard Harris Liz Harris Bob Hasbrouck Rich Hasbrouck Jett Henderson Bennie Henson Rudy Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Vincent Hernandez Arthur Herrera Rachel Herrmann Billy Hill juniors - 43 44 - juniors Peggy Hill Donald Hoosier Tiffanie House Jennifer Hufnagel Sun Hae Hur Gary lngalsbe Pat Ingle Amy Ingram Cynthia Jackson David Jackson Denise Jackson Donato Jaso Rodney Jeffries Greg Jenkins Resha Jenkins Robert Jenkins Lester Johnson Wendell Johnson Lynn Marie Jones Robert Jones Jill Joseph Joy Joseph Elizabeth Kasparek Aaron Kelly Doug Kidwell Eun Kim Robert King Michelle Kinsella Mark Kirby Sara Koeninger David Kohler Shelly Kristaponis Keith Kunz Duane Lancaster Rick Lane Ricky Lathers Sheila Leonard Marianita Limon Jose Lira Devin Listz Anacleto Lopez Brenda Lopez Deciding on pictures for their yearbook Spencer look through the negative book for layouts, Juniors Harold Taylor and Michelle interesting and unusual shots. Y X i 1 Being in school all day was sometimes a boring experience. Charlea McNeal sits with her book closed while waiting for the final bell to ring. pi L K, A. Daphiney Lopez Joseph Lucas Sheri Lusby Joseph Machuca John Macias Joe MacMorran Bruce Maddox Molly Malay Freddie Maldonado Joy Malleske Kevin Maloney Teresa Manchaca James Mann Denise Martinez Nicco Martinez Rita Martinez Lisa Massa Teri Maxwell Rebecca May Donda McBride Roslyn McClellan Teresa McComis Lori McGinnis Christine McKnight juniors - 45 Lunch break was the time of day everyone looked forward to Whether it was afternoon classes or to spend time with a good friend Rebelettes Liz Kasparek thirty minutes or forty-five minutes, it was always enough time to rest study for and Wendy Woodman enjoy a laugh on the way to class 46 -juniors Laura McLarnan Charlea McNeal Patricia Medina Cynthia Mejia Rudy Menchaca Frank Mendoza Russell Mickelson Craig Miller John Miller John Milligan Raymond Milligan Loreny Monserrate Stephanie Moore Richard Moreno Robert Moreno Chris Muegge Alladira Muniz James Murphy Tiffany Musser Leslie Mussey Dennis Nault Nathan Neal Nga Nguyen Joseph Ogleton TL . l fe' vt has K., 99' km P' . l 2 Xt Karen Olvis Solange Ordaz Anita Orr John Ortiz Melissa Osborne Porntippa Owens Len Pakdee Albert Palacios Alexandra Patton Michelle Pavlik Mauricio Penate Carmen Perez Edward Perez Pauline Perez Mike Peters Samantha Potts Jose Poviones Tommy Prado Nicole Prince Maria Quinones Randy Raedeke Cyrenna Rainwater Tory Ramon Cynthia Randall Sandra Ray Terri Ray Darrell Reed Darryl Reyna Sheree Reynolds Alicia Richardson Diane Riojas Martin Rios Rodger Ritter Brent Robertson Pamela Rodgers Becky Rodriguez Francisco Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Tracye Rogers Ruben Rosales Jolline Rosentritt Yvonne Ruedas juniors - 47 48 - juniors Evelyn Hutt Debra Schilhab Sheri Schmidt Dawn Sebesta Yasdil Silva Tim Simeroth Curtis Slama Fred Smith Kathy Smith Sharon Smith Terry Smith Elaine Soliz Lisa Soliz Jeff Spears Michelle Spencer Lindy Sweeten Brett Tabor Steven Tapia Harold Taylor Tammy Thiem Ronald Thompson David Thompson Jennifer Thompson Ted Thomson Thanh Tran Jessica Trejo Michael Triesch Anthony Vasquez Monica Veloz Nga Vuong Tracy Walls Janet Warren Beverly Washington Pamela Watt Mary Jo Webber Mary Wende Derek Wheeless Gregory Whitley Connie Whitt Debbie Wilson Karen Wilson Lisa Wilson - , , . v-33,52 T' , Z . -f t - -. ,sw r . . fm! . H14-:ad 1 mf: The band put in many hours each week to present an entertaining show at halftime. Ted Thomson performs a solo on his tuba. Despite a losing season, many players as well as Washington displays his enthusiasm after scoring a Travis fans still got excited at the sight of a red and touchdown by waving the ball in the air for all to white jersey going into the end zone, Junior Cedric see. Q. Gabreila Wirz Pat Wolf Charlotte Wolters Wendy Woodman Yolanda Yanes Danny Yero 'TY Brian Younger Roy Zapata Chris Zuliani Vic Zuliani Patty Aceituno juniors - 49 Seeming to fall asleep, Sophomore Eddie Latouf glances down at his book in Al Boemer's Biology class. Turning away to laugh is Sophomore Sharon Cullen who was attending Wurstfest. Taking a breakfrom the Homecoming Dance and dressed to fit the Hawaiian theme is Bobby Vallilee. Standing by a snack stand at Wurstfest, Don Jakubczak tries to hold back his smile. 50 Sophomores Sophomores Class of 1985 reaches midpoint 42 'hs.. Having gotten through their dreaded freshman year, sophomores began 1982-83 with the reassurance that they were no longer low man on the totem pole. With the confidence built in their first year of high school, sophomores accomplished a variety of things in the 1982-83 school year. Most sophomores completed driver's education and many received their driver's licenses. Now many were not having to depend on others for transportation. During the week before the Christmas holidays, many sophomore English classes enjoyed Oliver Twist on cable television in their classrooms. Most found the movie to be an enjoyable break from class routine. The sophomore class also produced many outstanding athletes and victories. The Junior Varsity football team, staffed primarily by sophomores, finished the season with a 7-2-1 record. Sophomores also contributed heavily to the Girls Golf Team. Although sophomores received the pep rally spirit stick only a few times, they were always eager to show their class spirit in the stands. Sophomores completed the year with the satisfaction that halftheir high school days were finished, and looked forward to two more and graduation. Seemingly deep in thought, Robert Olivo listens to a lecture in Al Boemer's class while a fellow classmate studies her textbook. Sophomores 5 7 52 - Sophomores Ferdinand Abadiano Fred Agado Adrian Aguilar Vanessa Alba James Alexander Patricia Alpi Mark Alsobrook Roland Alvarez Julie Anderson Laura Andrews Tracy Arldt Gary Auld Alvin Babin Artenia Bailey Dara Bailey Michael Bailih' Arthur Balderas Gloria Barnard Sherry Barnes Debbie Barr Devin Bennight Cecil Berry Scott Bickley Aimee Bigarel Clark Blakeway Nick Bonavita Larry Bray Richard Bredahl Paul Brewer Andy Briceno Kenny Bryant Otis Bryant Sanya Bunton Joseph Burnes Daryl Burrell Dana Buyince Frank Caballero Thomas Calhoun Raphael Calvino Moses Camacho Joe Campos Richard Cannon 5, 'ts ,I YL. fm, Trying to finish their work before the bell rings, Sophomores Stephanie Meyer, Amy Connelly, Jessica Jackson, Vanessa Alba, and Daren Mealer work on an assignment in Laura Malone's gifted sophomore World History class. 2' ft we ..- ,, 2 I 21,2 Anita Cantu Kim Carlson Kim Carpenter Margo-Grace Carr Jesus Carrero Carol Cary Y X4 l Sandra Castillo Veronica Castro Chrissi Cerano Diane Chavez Scott Chesney Daniel Cisneros Kelley Clements Tracy Collier Amy Connelly Doug Cook Qt' Mona Cooks Cindy Cooper Joseph Cooper Tammie Cooper Lisa Coutee Christy Coyle Kathy Criss Sean Cronan Sophomores 53 v 42 sl ffti' fax fl J es ft f il U if Q? if Y 'V ra ww G, . A L5 -:aw ' iffy my ,, i aff , 1' Junior Varsity football players Scott Bickley and Eddie LaTouf receive a singing telegram from a A J belly dancer during fall practice. 'xg at if Sylvia Cruz Sharon Cullen Terry Cutliff Sami Dajani Day Darsey Dianna Davila Dan Davis Aida Degollado Tara Dehority Valerie Dekeyser Ronald Dewees Dulce Diaz Maurice Diggs Dyan Dinderman Jennifer Dixon Sherry Dover Carl Dreessen Sam Drew Diane Dunlap Laura Duran Laura Ellis Ana Escamilla Delores Espinosa Terrance Evens l fi- 54 Sophomores 'X :. W 'S 1- fn 1 Nl -J Kris Everett David Farnell Tina Farris Sam Fernandez Mike Fiebrich Kim Fields Jeremy Fisher illiyana Flores Linda Flores Ricardo Flores Tonya Francis Paula Friga Amy Fritsch Frank Gallando Marie Garcia Melissa Garrett Jesse Garza Charles Gentry Fiobert George Carrie Gibson Cary Givens Diane Gonzales Ernest Gonzales Lupita Gonzales Albert Gonzalez Fransisco Gonzalez Gerri Gonzalez Lynda Good Soozie Gouldie Domine Gross Denise Gutierrez Bruce Haddock Kelly Hall Debbie Haller Emery Hamilton Angie Hamke Matt Hancock Billy Hanson Christine Hanson Wendy Hanson David Harrell Hope Hefner Sophomores - 55 56 - Sophomores Rachel Henry Christie Hergotz Rudy Hernandez Prince Higgins Tim Hill Edward Hoffman Mike Holcomb Jeff Hooper Christy Howard David Hughes Kelly Irwin Jessica Jackson Donald Jakubczak Michelle Jensen Vicky Johnson Julie Johnston Carolyn Jones Angela Juliano Jirawan Keowsuk John Kimberly Samantha Knight Richard Koerth Sherrie Kohlert Cindy Kugle Denise Kuykendall John Laird Mike LaMariano Melissa Lancaster Travis Latham Eddie LaTouf David Lawhon Everett Lesher Paul Lewis Kris Livingston Rubin Loera Christina Lopez Frank Loya Dang Luu Ha Luu Russell Luyten Ricky Macias Jane Mackley r,,,o-f WK 1 Q fi ici? ,ffl XIX. t Q l 5 'f With mallet in hand, Sophomore Sam Fernandez works on a leather project in Bill Unkel's class, and Sophomore Travis Wooton enjoys Wurstfest. g. xg 6 N! Craig Mahnick Joe Mancias Tina Marshall George Martin Jim Martin Jim Martine James Martinez Leo Martinez Tammie Martinez Eric Mattocks Rhonda McCulIer Mark McCullough Suzanne McGaugh Avia McGhie Lori McGinnis Micki McKinney Kelly McLarnan Roger McMillan Daren Mealer Flaul Medina Sandra Mendoza Jody Mercado Susan Metzger Stephanie Meyer Sophomores - 57 58 - Sophomores Penny Mickelson Yvonne Mindieta Daniel Mireles Donald Moore Jeff Moore Mehrzad Moosavi Milda Mora Mark Moy Stacey Mullins Danny Myler Art Napoli George Navarro Carol Nelson Phuoc Nguyen Karen Nickelsen James Nystrom Flay Oates Patrick O'Daniel Julia Ojeda Robert Olivo Martin Ortiz Kathy Orton Michelle Owens Anthony Padilla -Qeefjigf --xt,..x2?' -X Laffy. L'if1f!f' , Nitnoy Pakpin Nancy Parker Robert Patino Charlie Paul Jeff Penny Jesse Perez David Perroni Diep Phan Darrell Pietsch Carmen Pina Michelle Pitt Charlotte Pittman Richie Ponce Sharon Preslar Jeff Quebe Ruben Ouintanilla Todd Radford Lisa Ramirez Michael Ramirez Todd Rayborn Olga Raymos Liani Rayos Cheryl Reading Shawn Reeves John Regalado Jon Reinecke Greg Resa Brenda Richter David Riney Lee Roberds Linda Roberson Roderic Robinson Sondra Robinson Ricky Rodriguez George Roman Herbie Rosales Tony Rositas Lily Ruan Kyle Rutherford Roseann Safi Richard Salazar Gertrude Samilpa Veronica Sanchez Preedaporn Sangmook Jocelyn Satterwhite Sharon Saunders Sara Scallorn Carol Schutz Jill Scott Stacey Scott Brenda Sebesta Dolores Sedillo Margo Shaw Audrey Simpson Stephanie Smith Tyrone Smith Shelly Snowden Sibylle Stark Jonathan Staub Brad Stoddard Christine Stout Kevin Suitt Almus Sutton Gary Teeler Paula Thompson Kathy Tijerina Edward Torres Maria C. Torres Maria S. Torres Kelli Towery Mai Tran Mai Tran Brenda Trelles Patricia Trevino Robin Trippe Bobby Vallilee Connie Vandermate Robert Vanniel Andrew Vasquez Raymond Vasquez Norma Vela Graciela Velazquez Renee Vera Charles Vickers 60 Sophomores Shawn Vickers Robert Villareal Ronnie Vorndran Thu Vu Duc Vuong Billy Weston Bryan Wheeler Mark Wheeler Kim Wheland Tammy White Danny Wik Gerald Wilkinson Jerry Williams Rhonda Williams Sonia Williams Joanne Wilson Mike Wilson William Wimberly Frank Winkley Missy Wolverton Travis Wootton Jane Wyman Sophia Yarbrough Joseph Ybarbo Not eager to return to the grind of the classroom, Mary Soto leisurely enjoys her lunch. 62 - Freshmen e Taking time to visit with friends before buying her Simpson and Teresa Granger. lunch, Kim Necaise enjoys her lunch hour with Lara enjoyed the expanded lunch hour Many freshmen Freshmen often stayed in the cafeteria to eat lunch Scantlen, and Brian Harwell eat during B lunch. rather than leaving campus. Here, Tom Dodson, Alan V-1' Freshm Class of 1986 How many times have we wished the year over? How many times have we wished for the time when we would no longer be teeney weeney freshmen? How many times have we longed for the day when we would be SOPHOMORES!!!'?! This was a year of challenges, new beginnings, and excitement. Challenges by the upperclassmen concern- ing ourlevel of intelligence, the beginning of high school life, the excitement of all the parties, all helped to make this one of the most special .sn On a German Club field trip to Wurstfest, John festivities. German students annually attend Jackson looks forward to arriving and beginning the Wurslfest to study German lore. years in our school career. The year started out with our stomachs full of butterflies and our hearts proud that we had finally reached the last leg of our years of school. Though we enjoyed all the beginnings we were overjoyed by the end of the first year and were looking forward to going on. Taking a break from the endlesswork, Andrea Carter waits patiently for the bell to ring. Freshmen 63 Sean Ables Lisa Agado Gena Akery Javier Alarcon Thomas Alcala Kristy Alexander Brent Alford David Allen Tammy Allen Thomas Alonzo Tony Alsup Fred Alvarez Julian Amaro Seth Anderson Audra Andrade Al Andre Daniella Andre Juan Anzures Jamie Arnold Joanne Arriola Yolanda Arriola Owen Ashley Paul Atwood David Balke Reynolds Barnes Jose Barroso Vonzo Batic Brenda Bean David Benavidez J.C. Bergan Oren Berry Tony Berry Gilbert Betancourt Laura Biddle John Blaine Julie Blankenship Guy Bourland Michael Bowman Shannon Box Gregg Bradway Carmen Brandt Jay Brethouwer While Algebra teacher Tom Snowdon concentrates on grading his papers, Freshman Robin Compton '?L.v1l 'N ,B 4 My 1 .P le ff HN' ... Y r,,, A was A lm dsmm W waits patiently for him to finish to get some Pausing in the hallway is Freshman Albert assistance. Thompson, who gives a sideways glance Angie Brothers Byron Brown Joe Brown Ursula Brown Dorisan Browning Susan Burford Mike Burton Eddie Cabello Homero Cabello Joe Cabral John Caldwell Roger Calvillo Benny Camacho Mario Cantu Tammy Cantu Yvonne Capps ivan Cardenas Mike Carnline 1 Putting on her nun's habit, freshman Kim Mueller tries to prove she s in heavenly used in the Drama Department s major musical of the year The Sound of Music company. Freshman Nikki Carrillo assists Mueller with the fitting. The costume was held in mid February 66 - Freshmen Chris Carrillo Monique Carrillo Chris Carte Andrea Carter Karen Caruthers Flay Castillo Tino Castillo James Castro Jaime Cervantes James Cervantes Julie Chambers Anthony Chase f...- Kari Chase Cindy Chavez Mike Chumney Ernest Cisneros Cynthia Clark Pamela Clark Robert Clark Leza Cline Ron Col Robin Compton Michael Conley Tracy Cooper Rachel Coose Dymphna Corpus Luis Corpus Tito Courrejolles Dennis Cox Stephen Cox Debbie Coy Tammie Crenshaw T.J. Cruz Eddie Cunningham Cindy Dangertield Janikke Davison Pam Dawson David DeHart Lisa Deleon Nelta Delgado April Denny Joe Diaz Thomas Dodson Cruz Dominguez Beth Doughty Jeffrey Dow Sandy Duncan Raymond Duran Lori Eastty Steve Ebell Stephanie Edwards Arleen Estrada Vincent Estrada Rolanda Evans Freshmen - 67 68 - Freshmen Robert Falcon Carole Lee Farmer Gloria Fernandez Greg Fisher Tod Fisher Gary Fitchpatrick Victoria Flanders Jose Flores Patricia Flores Ava Francis Cynthia Garcia Elizabeth Garcia Jose Antonio Garcia Linda Garcia Maria Garcia Roberta Garcia Sonny Garcia Harold Garrison David Garza Roxanne Georges Gary Gibson Kasey Gillum Delpha Gomez Carla Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Chely Gonzales Manuel Gonzales Mary Gonzales Mellissa Gonzalez Thomas Gonzales Patsy Govea Teresa Granger Vince Gregory Frieda Gress Cathy Guardiola Daryl Gully Tony Guerra Veronica Guerra Gregg Gunther Eddie Guzman DeeDee Hale Eric Hamm we-s as Q World Geography freshmen students Leah Maden ileftj and Veronica Guerra and Monica Rose fbeiowj work on Asian maps. Most freshmen took World Geography as their Social Studies class. Sherri Hampton Connie Harper Joel Harris Monty Harris Lea Hart Adelle Harton Brian Harwell Kim Hayes Darcy Henderson David Hernandez Frances Hernandez Rosemary Hernandez Freshmen - 69 Rudy Hernandez Alan Hester Steve Hickey Renee Hill Rhonda Hill Tamala Hill Sylvia Hinojosa Kyle Ann Hinter Damon Hodge Dee Hopkins Larry Houseton Paul Huffaker I V I 5. il Danh Huynh Christi Ingram Kathy lvey John Jackson Reggie Jackson Julio Jaimes Mike Jenkins Ray Jenkins Darren Jennings Juan Jimenez Timothy Johnson Kristen Johnston Brian Jones Steve Kenney Earl Kessinger Gary Kidwell Marnee King Rick King John Kinsey Sharon Knight Shiola Knight Amy Knox Cheretta Knox Eric Kosmala David Kostman Samphoth Krang Barry Lambert Arnold LaMotte, Jr. Elda Landaez Sonya Langley Allen Larson Roland Ledesma Bobby Lee Gary Lee Mi Hee Lee Jesus Leon Laura Leibas Mike Lewis Rachel Leyendecker Thanh Lien Nopporn Liles Elizabeth Limon Freshmen - 7 7 72 - Freshmen Jose Limon Jason Lindegren Michele Lockhart Cindi Lofgreen Chris Lopez Jucoven Lopez Roxanne Lopez Debbie Luna Jay J. Mack Leah Maden Ray Mancias Lisa Marin Stephanie Marks Andrea Marshall Eric Martinez Faustino Martiniz Marco Martinez Margaret Martinez Roberto Martinez Frank Masias Rosa Marx Gloria Matias Stephen Matthews Donna Maulding Carol McManus Chris Medders Carey Melvin Mike Meredith David Mester Robert Metia Eric Milteld Anthony Miller Michele Miller Frank Molina Joe Moore Jack Moran Christine Moreno Roland Moreno Tonya Morris John Morse Lorrie Moy Kim Mueller Reading is a big part of the educational process. Here, freshman Becky Owens glances at book during a spare moment before class. Mfr f 1 142 slums Slllllil U 'X 'K During one ofthe few mornings advisory period was held, freshman Michael Bowman sneaks a quick snooze while Gregg Bradway and Sandra Bronner wait for the Joel Munos Tyler Musser Samuel Navarro Kim Necaise Scotty Nelson Troy Nelson Wendy Nelson Willie Nelson Melissa Nichols Leon Nicholson Gerald Nielson Flobin Nordyke Freshmen - 73 ABOVE: Freshman Kim Hayes ponders an assignment in her English Il class. RIGHT: Freshmen April Denny and Wendy Nelson share a laugh as they stroll the campus. Ruben Nuncio Steven Nusbaum Willie Ocileberry Keith Odell Rose Olgine Billy Oppenlander Philip Orosco Marco Ortiz Flosalinda Ortiz Becky Owens Lawrence Pace Annette Padilla 74 - Freshmen Lupe Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Tina Rodriguez Yvonne Rodriguez Matthew Romero Tracy Page Robert Peach Mark Peevey Kim Perez Derris Perkins James Perry Todd Phillips Sondra Porter Bobby Pounds Delbert Powell Kathryn Prestridge Hugh Prifogle Mike Prosise Melissa Pruitt Paty Quick Alex Ramirez Maria Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez Scott Rech Debra Reinhardt Gloria Rendon Missy Rendon Macy Renwick Catherine Reynolds Patrick Rice Donna Richardson Michelle Rider Keith Riding Arnold Rivas Jett Robbins Rodney Robinson Steve Rodgers Francis Rodriguez Joann Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Judy Rodriguez 76 - Freshmen Monica Rose Sean Ross Jessica Rossman Janice Rudenstein Kevin Ryan Patricia Sansom Freddie Satterwhite Anissa Saunders Jon Savinelli Paula Scafe Alan Scantlen Darnell Schilhab Lee Schobey Jeff Schnurr Per Schou Glenn Schmidt Karl Schroeder Sandra Schulze Mike Schwartz Toni Sedillo Ernest Serrano Teresa Sewell Tiffini Sewell Craig Seymore Julie Shackelford Bubba Shannon Nicole Shaw Mark Sheffield Jorge Silva George Simeroth Ernest Simmons Chris Simpson Lara Simpson Andy Sittler Stephanie Skinner Cole Smith Rodney Smith Tisha Smith Charlotte Sneed Rene Soliz Cora Sorrells Conrad Spohn l ,flgn f-is ,1'U xlflis lin W' ,iw z T Working to finish his English assignment is Juan Jimenez, a freshman from Spain. i' Ap S 'S 1 ?' z 7' IN S. Mary Alice Soto Aimee Stephens Sylvia Stephenson Brandy Stewart Jason Spencer Renee Stroupe Jang Suathong Reagan Sullivan Michelle Suniga Tommy Sustaita Lisa Talamantez Manuel Tavarez Freshmen - 77 RIGHT: Freshmen AI Andre and Javier Alarcorn concentrate on completing a class assignment. BELOW: While doodling on her notebook, Freshman Brandy Stewart talks with Tisha Smith, while Sylvia Stephenson catches up on some homework in Mike McShane's advisory 78 - Freshmen Kellye Teddlie Elvira Tello Kris Terrell Albert Thompson Todd Thompson Bonnie Tibbs ' Tito Tijerina Beth Tisdale Joe Torres Michael Torres Richard Torres Elpidio Torres Stacy Towle Kim Tran Tien Tran George Trevino Roggie Trevino Daniel Vargas U4 Missy Zapata Alice Vasquez Chris Vayas Ralph Vega James Vela Annette Veloz Ellen Ventling Richard Villalobos Arthur Villarreal Paul Villegas Doug Wahrmund Dwayne Walton Robert Walton Chris Watson Doug Watt Rolla Wattinger Helen Weatherford Byron Weigelt Shawn Welch Ann White Trey Wilbourn Franky Williams Ira Williams Jerry Williams Nicole Williams Sylvia Williams Gigi Willis Chuck Wilson Debby Wilson Laura Wilson Mark Wolf Bryan Wood Michael Wood Andrea Wycolt Molly Young Travis Young Albert Zapata Freshmen - 79 Fa ult Each year a new group of students enters Travis and joins the familiar faces among the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. But the most familiar faces at Travis were those of the teachers. They just kept showing up, year after year. Who are they? They are people just like we are. Why are they here? To help us receive the best education possible. Besides teaching, they also took on extra activities that they were not required to do. Social Studies teacher Laura Malone sponsored the Student Council. Also in the Social Studies Depart- ment, Lyn Loeffler coached tennis and Chet Kochan was the golf coach. Those were just a few. The football games and pep rallies would not have been possible without the aide of Ken Crone directing the band, Joan McShane's direction of the cheerleaders, and Peggy Howell's help with the Rebelettes, But to most of us, our teachers were there to help us learn. They gave us help and guidance through a large portion of our day, often on their own time. ABOVE: Substitute Steve Sawyerstops in between classesto speak with typing teacher Mary Elizabeth Ownsby. LEFT: Students look on as Coach Tommy Cox asks for support during one of the pep rallies held in the gym. and taff C C - fit ' 1 s ig 4 I l V' ,gmfjrgjge ',:5,,, ., az- -I uf -Q X, W xl - U if v bf, fifths-. l A 1 K ly , L 1 X I Q ., vw RIGHT: Niecie Chatas, Travis' permanent substitute, seems to be wondering what class she'll be teaching next. .-. -.If PP? M, K 25213 QW 5' JF rf L if iii aff? L y-1 - .,1 -. f i I 14 ,V '41, 3.9. ,gg . ABOVE: With a pile of papers on his desk Assistant Principal Qulnce Tiller, takes time out to talk to one of many Travis students. V1 Faculty, staff - 8 82 - Faculty, staff Jack Allison Rudy Alvarez Jeffrey Archer Michael Arthur Jane Bedford Joe Bissett Alfred Boemer Louella Bones Kathy Borich Roy Briggs Zoanne Brokaw Geraldine Brooks John Butler Sissy Camacho Lino Carrillo Albert Casarez Patricia Castaneda Zeke Castro Niecie Chatas William Christian Kay Clardy Joyce Clendennen Annie Cominotto Dianne Coughlan At the annual Distributive Education Christmas luncheon for faculty members, Dec. 17, Carlos Cruz lleftl and Nick Carrasco frightl enjoy a candlelight dinner in Fioom 125. Faculty and staff looked forward to this luncheon each year. Another annual Christmas event faculty and staff enjoyed was the Homemaking Department's open house, the day before the holidays. Here, HECE Sponsor Kay DaSilva converses with Tommy Cox and Charles Priddy. Tommy Cox Jane Craig Ken Crone Carlos Cruz Charlotte Dalton lx K Joanne Darby I Kay DaSilva Claire Dodillet Gaylan DuBose Ann Earnhart Effie Eastham X ' Rosemary Ebell l Pat Emmert Leroy Fensfemaker Jerome Filipek Elizabeth Flieller John Gogonas Paul Gonzales Hose Gonzales Josemaria Gonzales Virginia Grumbles Kleo Halm Marlon Halliburton Karen Hammond Faculty, sta ff - 83 For busy faculty and staff members, brief moments of passing in the hallways was another busy day Language Arts Department Chairman Joe Bissett and Guidance often the only chance for discussion of school concerns and other items Here on Counselor Alf Morris pause to catch up on some business 84 - Faculty, staff Janet Harland Carl Harvey Keith Hatcher Cynthia Hays Elaine Hettenhausen Cynthia Hill Terry Hines Darell Hortman Eddie Howell Peggy Howell Maxine Johnson Rox Ann Johnson Lana Keller Emma Kelly Chester Kochan Carol Koenig Zelda Konderla Rose Lara lift' 1 C-. N .-... qgiegff, 'ffm- Explaining a problem to his algebra students, math teacher Tom Snowdon utilizes teacher Frank Pool strolls down the hallway, and English teacher Kathy Borich enjoys the chalk board. Below, biology instructor Al Boerner lectures to his students, English the Homemaking Departments Open House. Joy Leal Mozelle Lee Julie Lewis Hope Lochridge Lyn Loeftler Adam Lopez Laura Malone Dean Martin Frances Martinez Dorothy Mason Bud Mathews Charles Maul ,Q Paula McGee Joan McShane Michael McShane Trudy Meacham Doyle Melton Susan Miller Faculty, staff - 85 Alf Morris Diana Ojeda Anne Nappa Gary Oakley Mary Elizabeth Ownsby Miriam Parris Jay Pierson Janice Pennelli Frank Pool Yvonne Powell Mary Lou Prado Doris Price Charles Priddy Delicia Quea Sylvia Ouintanilla Jim Reed Pattie Resendez Barbara Ribble John Richter Charles Roberts Scotty Roberts Lynn Robinson Lena Sauls Florence Schieve Pam Schwarz David Seaborn Ronald Smith T. Sue Smith Thomas Snowdon Joyce Sommerfield Steve Spooner Judith Staples Charles Stewart Sheryl Thompson Quinoe Tiller Maria Torres Phil Torres Bill Unkel Jan Vaughan Elena Vela Abel Villarreal Susan Vinson 86 Faculty staff .-' -. . 1 f X l ,f it 1 . ,t 5, I O U , ' l J -I in V' yi Y 3 1 a F 5 1 3 5 ,t 5 1' fi.. ,I gg x 'i 'W if X, 1 , P .5 we ' f N Q f ,rv wwf Wm K Y. 1' 5' .L 1' 1' 5 If , ,gg iv, l X ML Q I ' F ' t 1 'QL' g t ruxxl R LVVA ,,.. g M -. 1 f A-ff f ' at 5'rfK,, T mtv-- 7 h y Crier N X X . ee-sf Y- 5: iftfx if, t... i 'x 5-sf. Richard Wolf Mattie Wright Mark Yernma Dorothy Young Nereida Zimic LEFT: A large part of a teacher's work is grading papers. Here, French teacher Charles Stewart works on student papers. ABOVE: Associate Principal Leroy Fensternaker eats goodies at the Homemaking Department's Christmas Open House. LEFT: Social Studies teacher Mike McShane looks over papers and prepares notes tor his World History classes. Donna Wakefield Russell Walker Alta Whitehair Vivian Williams Mia Wilson B.J. Wolf Faculty, staff 87 Through the years l' 3 ' tr., it tl 57 ,W :Q ' -gf , , . . if A fe . Q msg li: of at r e ' M -1. 1 rl 'W wrt f v tg at 1 'K gnu to y :seat , , fa T45 V , , , V: ,Wm g,,,,4 ,gg E Q . M .... 2 Q .k,, 3 Q E kk I Members of the Future Teachers of America, in This club's main purpose was to help students get For many years a Sadie Hawkins Day was held. 1973, wait to board a bus for a field trip. interested in teaching careers. Here a group of students, in 1954, show the type of costumes they wore to school. The Sadie 1 - it w X Nw -ft? xia- V- if ' FW' In 1959, the style of dresses girls wore to formal dances had hoops and petticoats, forming a bell shape. The couple shown here were the King and Queen of the dance. The student body of 1961 attends a pep rally students join pinkies in the singing of the school in the gymnasium. As students still dotoday, the song, Rebels True . ' 88 - Student Life held the Southern Ball. Outside of school students liked to go to movies, video arcades and other places with friends. In 1982 one of the most popular movies was E.T. fThe Extraterrestriall. More and more video arcades opened with the latest games that were out on the market. At school, students followed a day-to-day routine. The majority of students went to six classes daily. Students had the choice of eating lunch either on campus or at one of the nearby tastfood restaurants, Some of the popular places to go were McDonalds, Taco Bell, Alvin Ords, Holiday House, Spanky's and Tuck's Pizza. Stud nt Life 1 Elsa d t fi Ks? tsl? 'tgi- German Club member Lorrie Moy tabovel walks around at Wurstfest. Members went every year to learn about German lite. Al the Homecoming Dance, Ruben Molina fleftl shows his style out on the dance floor. The theme was Hawaiian. QTW, Jfffil An inlormal group called the Radical Rebels was formed to help raise senior enthusiasm. At one of the pep rallies, members Roger Harkrider and Floyd I vi. Fendley show their spirit by yelling during the senior battle cry. The group also helped raise senior interest in the pep rallies. Student Life 89 Whenever students were late to class or absent they were required to get a permit. Here freshman Greg Rogers waits for Jim Wilson to fill out a permit. 'L - ABOVE: The most typical thing Travis students did each day was go to class. In her typing class, freshman Sonya Howell works on a typing exercise. RIGHT: Between classes students often stopped in the halls to talk with friends. Seniors Brock Molter, Kent Chambers and Darrin Willauer stop for a laugh. 90 Typical Day . LLL fbzzg, THE YPIC K , I C . Q QV W, . Math teacher Thomas Snowdon may not have lunch during a class, but had a typical routine, as been a typical teacher, shown here eating his everyone does, which included teaching every day. 5'-. There were a number of different aspects that were typical about a day at Travis during the 1982-88 school year. There were, of course, things that were done every day. The typical Travis student got up in the morning, looked inthe mirror, contemplated not going to school, got ready Chow ever long that takes! , and then dragged himself or herself to the car or bus stop. When at school, the student wandered aroundthehalltryingtofigureoutiftheschedule was activity, non-activity, advisory, orwhatever schedule was supposed to be followed that day. After a few bells had rung, the student decided that it might be best to go to first period class. There, the student ignored the morning announcements and continued with class. Hefshe spent the next 3 or 4 hours in various degrees of study, meanwhile indulging in whatever forms of diversion hefshe could find. Between classes, the student conversed with friends, sought out persons selling candy, or struggled with hislher locker. Then it was LUNCHTIME. For lunch, students either brown bagged it, went off campus, ate junk food, or if they were brave enough ate in the cafeteria. lt was verytypical to hate cafeteria alert! ' 5 Lisa Moreno considers the answer to the next question. This was a typical scene on a typical day. food. After lunch, the student tried to control himlherself until school was over. The typical student was not seen in the vicinity again until the next school day. Some things were typical to the time of day. ln the morning, one did not usually see as many bright, eager faces as one did at 3:45 p.m. The typical day also varied according to the time of year. Different weather brought different clothing styles. During sports seasons, the typical Travis student's day may have included attending pep rallies, buying or wearing school spirit paraphernalia, orgoingto practice hislher sport. A Travis student's typical day may have also been affected by hisfher age and grade. Some students only went to school for a half-day. Older students may have had jobs or cars, which largely affected their typical day. Upperclassmen also often got a better choice of lockers. There were both a typical student and a typical day, but there was great variety in each of these, even within the confines of Travis High School during the 1982-83 school year. mg, In biology class, Janis D'Alise discusses the day's lesson with a classmate. Most students took at least one science course. gi Travis students often talked with their teachers during or between classes. Kelly Towery flefty, teacher Yvonne Powell, Sara Scallorn and Tammy Cooper gather around the desk for some conversation. Typical Day - 91 ABOVE: One of the weirdest things that happened during the year was a raccoon dropping throughthe ceiling oithecafeteria on the morning of Friday, Oct. 8. Here a Humane Society employee carries it out of the cafeteria to be released. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: The Homemaking Department once a year conducts a mock wedding in the Independent Family Living class. Rachel Hinojosa was one of the Bridesmaids. BELOW: Assemblies were held throughout the year for special events. During Black History Week an assembly commemorating black heritage was held in the gym. Sheila Leonard introduces Rev. Frank Garrett, who spoke to a standing ovation. Q, ,. ft ,fi . v WA, D? H ATYPICAL On April 22 the English Department celebrated William English teachers Scotty Roberts and Frank Pool put a Shakespeare's birthday. Demonstrating a sword tight, little comedy into the fight. 92 Atypical Day 'br Z sf if i My z . -' if 1 3 V L , 1 There was variety even in a typical day, but sometimes things happened to make a day at Travis during the 1982-83 school year definitely atypical , A day was made atypical by changes in daily schedule or routine. ATravis student could be late to school. This could be due to an appointment, waking up late, missing a bus, or similar delays. Being late, whether excused or unexcused, seemed to disrupt the routine of an entire day. Sometimes there were special events or assemblies during the school day. ln October, there was a Pepsi-Cola assembly. In November, the Mariachi group played in the Little Theater and in December the White Christmas program was presented in the gym. In April the English Department sponsored Shakespeare Day. The first week of May was filled with events commemorating Mexican culture, all leading up to the Cinco de Mayo fiesta on May 5th. Other events like the Great American Smokeout and drug abuse lectures made atypical days during the year. . Other variations from the usual routine could be found in classroom activities. A substitute teacher, a guest speaker, or a movie may have been the variation. For the Travis student, these diversions might have meant fun time, no fun, or even nap time. Students sometimes went on field trips with their classes or clubs, a welcome diversion. At certain times of the year, various tests took up or changed the schedule of an entire day. These included STEP, TABS, PSAT, SAT, ACT, and finals. The most atypical things that happened in a day were unexpected. Fire and severe weather drills were held at unexpected times during the year. The raccoon that dropped into the cafeteria on one pep rally morning, was definitely atypical . Atypical days were not always good, but they added variety to the 1982-83 Travis school year. fir'-'T' WMM Q J L Q - . 1 if t ...v--v 's'r BELOW: Avery atypical day-the Senior Picnic-finds With smiles on their faces, Kathy Criss, Christy Chris Horn, Dee Dee Hill, Scott Jung. and Carla Miller Coyle, and Principal Jack Allison admire a first place in relaxed conversation. Golf trophy, one of many this year. Atypical Day - 93 Yomn ,G R . , QELAQ THE UlEQlE -Q X A X A typical after school activity for many, here Darrin Many other students had after-school jobs or chores Willauer makes a mechanical adjustment on a car. as well. Dressed accordingly for the May 6 Prom at the Hyatt Regency, Terri Green, Mark McDaniel, Robin Crider and Luis Guerrero flash a smile. While decorating for the Spring Dance on April 15, Kim Anzaldua, Cynthia Jackson, and Robin Crider put the final touches on Senior Floyd Fendley to insure that he won't drown at the Beach Party. 94 - Beyond the Day rtlilll ' No matter what their school day was like, after school was a whole other life for Travis students during the 1982-83 school year. lt seemed that minutes afterthe dismissal bell rang, the halls were empty. Many students rode school buses home and had to leave immediately. The better-off ones had cars. Some students would get rides with friends who had cars. After-school activities varied among students and even from day to day. Many students had jobs which took up most of their afternoon or evening. Some students would go to arcades or eateries such as Spanky's with friends. Others may have been active in clubs, sports, band, or drama or had to stay after school to serve detention. Those who didn't have anything to do after school would just go home. There they could eat, watch T.V., talk on the phone, play on video games or computers, visit friends or just hang out inthe neighborhood. A few students would do their homework at home. Other activities varied with the seasons and weather. Having a car had a large effect on the out-of-school life of many Travis students. Car owners could drive to and from school or to work, and generally get around. Cruising in cars was popular among some Travis students. Some spent their free time working on or fixing up their cars. There was also a magical thing that made a day's activities different from the entire rest of the week. ltwas called WEEKEND. Weekend for some meant party, or maybe going out with friends or dates, staying up late, possibly spending the night elsewhere, and a general good time. For others, weekends meant housework, homework, yardwork, or various other work. Weekends could be varied or include combinations of activities, but were always welcome breaks from daily activities in or out of school for Travis students. After school, students often liked to hang out in the Heath, Fiafael Childress, Raymond Milligan, Fteed Stell, school parking lot. Resting on a friend's car are Mark Mike Yost and Devin Dodson. D. we - 4 . . .tx It weather permitted, many students would play outdoor sports when they did not have to work or go to school. Joy and Jill Joseph play a game of croquet in their front yard to divert themselves. Beyond the Day - 95 Nightlife was spent both out on the town and at home. At left Lori McGinnis tests herskillinthe battingcageat Sportspark. Below, Tina Jaso and Charles Vorndran play poker at Kristin Milne's dinner party. ight L lfe ' ' N Q .. in e fl - + gl! :.3n,,Q,,y 'D-are Q' .V , l ' aw '1 ' ,1 s Q 0, Q 0 Q Q .O Q Q 0 ..e . 4' A can Q Knit ' ' , ' V' l- Us-o v 4 r 1 96 - Night Life ir O Student night life favored no particular status group or activity. There was always something to do on Friday and Saturday nights to escape the rigors of school-work. Night life, saidjunior James Dodson, is going witha bunch of people and having fun. In 1983, there were as many places to have fun as there were people looking to have it. For many students, the traditional movie and pizza weekend was still very popular. The movies Monty Python's Meaning of Life, Tootsie, and Fast Times at Ridgemont High coupled with pizza at Mr. Gatti's, Godiather's, or Conans were the ingredients of many students' weekend nights. The opening of Sportspark, a complex with two miniature golf courses, a batting cage, and a video game house became an overnight success with students. Because of its wide variety of activities, students flocked to the new park. Sportspark quickly became THE place for many Travis students to hang out and meet members of the opposite sex. For upperclassmen and those who found Sportspark too adolescent, there were other forms of entertainment. Even with the drinking age at 19, students found a way to get into some of the many new rock and roll bars around town. Cardi's, Party, and Angles, all showcased live rock and roll nightly and were popular with students brave enough to try to get in. The alternative crowd, frequently called punks or newwavers, had a night life all their own. At clubs such as The Ritz, Club Foot, and the Continental Club, these students would listen to groups such as the The Jitters, The Big Boys, and Burn Center play the night away. Night life is going to see the 'Big Boys'. said student Mark Dean. Sixth Street, the mecca of University of Texas social life, was also often frequented by high school students. Sixth Street gave students an idea of what college night life was all about. By 1983, video games had already divided and conquered the minds of a whole generation. Anywhere students went, video games were not far away. These electronic gizmos ate quarters like acid eats away at chemistry lab tables. Night life was a chance for students to break some of the tension that always accompanies being a teenager. Both night life and school would not be the same without the other. Night life made school bearable and school made night life seem well worth the wait. Msn.. 5'4- Q '15 Miva? -1-:sw F- -....-v , ' , T if .' ' 0 . .At!?' A as . W .'.., A 5,9 ' . ' 1 fi . Sb. ., ' ' -g Q' ' .' .-in 13-Q ..i, Syfia - WJ. I , - ' Lv..- 5 Q . f' U. 9 Q. ' ' if O s 4. 344 - Night Life 97 Favorite films 13 E.T. 13 23 Fast Times at Ridgemont High 23 83 Tootsie 33 43 Poltergelst 43 53 The Toy 53 63 48 Hours 63 73 Superman 73 The Entity 83 Gandhi ttie3 93 103 Favorite songs Favorite cars Porsche Corvette Camaro Z-28 Mustang Trans-Am Mercedes Pickup Truck Mazda RX7 280-ZX Favorite fashions About 340 Travis students were surveyed to determine their favorite things from the 1982-83 school year. The top ten most common answers from each category are listed here in order of preference. 13 Beat It - Michael Jackson 13 average 23 Photograph - Def Leppard 23 Ocean Pacific lO.P.3 33 Billie Jean - M. Jackson 33 Preppie 43 Separate Ways - Journey 43 New Wave 53 Hungry Like the Wolf- 53 Kicker!Redneck Duran Duran 63 Low Rider 63 Swinging - John Anderson Heavy Metal Ctie3 73 Truly - Lionel Richie 73 original I exotic 83 Atomic Dog - George Clinton 83 Punk 93 Candy Girl - New Edition 93 weird Down Under - Men At Work ttie3 Favorite groups Activities 13 Duran Duran 13 Partying 23 Pat Benatar 23 sports 33 Rush 33 dancing 43 Van Halen 43 dating I being with friends 53 Go-Go's 53 cruising in cars 63 Adam Ant 63 eating 73 Pink Floyd 73 sleeping 83 Journey 83 reading 93 Alabama 93 music-related activities 103 Det Leppard 103 dressing Radio Stations Seasons 1 times X events ! 13 K98 13 Summer 23 KLBJ 23 Christmas 33 KNOW 33 Spring 43 K-101 43 last day of school 53 KAZI 53 football season 63 Key-103 63 New Year's 73 KOKE 73 Graduation 83 Kiss fSan Antonio3 Winter ltiel 93 Out of town stations 83 Spring Break 103 KMFA 93 birthday TV shows Hangouts f Nlghtspots People X things 13 M-TV 13 arcade 13 Michael Jackson 23 Dynasty 23 Sportspark 23 E.T. 33 A-Team 33 clubs 33 Smurts 43 M'A'S H' 43 roller rink 43 boyfglrltriend 53 Jetfersons 53 home 53 Muppets 63 Hill Street Blues 63 lake 63 Pac-Man 73 Magnum - P.l. 73 other people's houses 73 Garfield ! band members 83 Square Pegs movies I theatre ttie3 83 singers 93 Fame 83 assorted places l anywhere 93 actors I actresses 103 Remington Steele 93 eatery I restaurant 103 TV celebrities 98 - The Student Choices The Student Jay Pierson Albert Casarez Jerome Filipek Jane Craig Susan Vinson Terry Hines ltiel Favorite teachers Places to eat Fav. cafeteria food MacDonald's don't eat I assorted comments Taco Bell nachos Sonic enchiladas Mr. Gatti's turkey Ctiel Burger King frito pie Long John Silver's 53 pizza Whataburger itiel 63 chicken tried steak Rox Ann Johnson Dean Martin Mike Arthur Gaylan Dul3ose ltiel Spanky's Jack In The Box Wendy's sweets X desserts tea ! lemonade itiel cookies The Student Choices - 99 Items bring a istatu ' to students Remember when you just wanted to look like you were born with a pair ofCaIvin Kleins on your body? Or when you begged your parents for a halfway decent car fperferably a new sports carj ? Or when you thought you would just die when you wanted that portable stereo for Christmas and Santa gave you a transitor radio instead ftimes were tough - even at the North Polej ? Many students were influenced by the different things which became status symbols at Travis. Traditionally just senior rings and letter jackets, others found obsessions in car keys falong with a carj , portable stereos, Walkmans, Checkered Vans, plaids, polka dots, and Polos. Wearing a concert t-shirt the next day was always a symbol of See, I went to the Fleetwood Mac concert last nightI Although many students felt that too much emphasis is put upon status symbols, they did enjoy Hgoing with the crowd. Junior Alexandra Patton commented, When I get dressed in the morning, I get dressed for myself, but also for other people, because clothes are important to me. l want to project a strong personality. I definitely feel out of place when someone pulls out their car keys. Also, because I do not want to be the odd one. Who does? The beach look was a big hit at Travis. Moses Camacho wears a Hawaiian shirt, shorts, and a pair of checkered Vans while talking to Gary Auld. 700 Status Symbols - W f K I kk 'V V -L, .V . - I h I I I it risi. . bf s at i . f ..,. s h I if i.. . A iitff I I .... .. jjrh is V i N s g t I j , iltg Getting a class ring was the first step in becoming a senior. With the traditional turning of their rings, - ss. s. .. 8 2 ttlwlm :..t-tw many students started wearing them in the spring semester of their junior year. Many students got their first cars in high school. Sophomore Jessica Jackson displays her new Mazda RX-7. S t l - 34 ,Mr I-' :LV 4 A I 1rr i'f'f' . fi 4 'f New clothing trends appeared each year. Junior Danny Ferran wears a campus-popular designer Polo. Move over Nike! The newest style in tennis shoes everything from expensive designer jeans to casual this year was Kaepa. Many students wore them with bermuda shorts. or .osx Q5 -. rig. ix. c Vi ti' 5f'g'r , V' . 4' ' . 1 5 Am, , - gg g Having your own car was one thing, but having Some students had their own cars before they were personaiized license plates was another, as Senior 16. Chuck Oertli shows here in the school parking lot. Status Symbols - 707 Success is an often-over-looked quality. Everyone recognizes athletic stars and all-state band members as being successful. Yet, the success of many Travis students is often overlooked or even unknown. The Awards Assembly held in the gym on May 16 helped bring to light hundreds of success stories that might have otherwise gone unrecognized. Presiding over the 85 - minute assembly was Principal Jack Allison. Teachers and club sponsors of various activities at Travis came up to the podium to present awards to students. Winning the Outstanding Graduating Science Student Award was Kristin Milne. Milne, who graduated first in the senior class was also recognized as being a finalist in the Presidential Scholarship Program. Six students received UT Achievement Awards tor academic excellence. John Ybarbo, Terence Young, Albert Machado, Simone Aybar, Rocco Martinez , and Mike Raigosa received the UT awards for displaying high academic standing and outstanding leadership throughout their senior year. The Sharla Shirley Memorial Scholarship was presented to seniors Diana Gittinger and Dihn Le. Marcilla Walker and Paul Sharp were awarded Boelsche Memorial Scholarships. In vocational education, Rodney Torres received an Outstanding AchievementAwardin ICT. The CVAE Outstanding Achievement winner was Richard Mele. Carlos Torres was named Outstanding Auto-body Student while Tammy Cooper was named Most Improved Autobody Student. Many speech and foreign language awards were presented at the assembly. Jeremy Fisher and Margo Carr, through their excellence in debate competition, were inducted into the National Forensic League. Dane Sullivent and Maria Duarte were honored as Most Valuable Latin Club members. German Club sponsor Miriam Parris presented an award oiappreciationtoDeidreKulczykfor four years of outstanding service inthe German Club. Outstanding French Awards were given to some twenty French students. Assistant AISD Superintendent Gonzalo Garza headed a board that named the district's outstanding Hispanic students. Norma Alvarado, Tony Junk, Petra Dominguez, Kristine Jaso, Albert Machado, Rocco Martinez, Julio Montenegro, Jesse Prado, Mike Raigosa, and John Ybarbo received these Outstanding Hispanic Awards. The Chicano Ill Movement named Sandra Awarded tor her contributions in Art by Virginia Grumbles and Rose Lara is senior Sherri McNeely. 702 Awards Assembly Students arded for work Castillo, Phillip Orasco, and Ralph Hester as their outstanding club members. Several athletic awards were given at the assembly. Members ofthe tennis, gymnastics, golt and baseball teams received letters and certificates . Chris Trent and Simone Aybar won the Overall Achievement in Athletics and Academics Awards. The winner of the Sharla Shirley Athletic Award tor Leadership and Sportmanship was tennis player Evelyn Ingram. The Ftebelettes also gave several awards for outstanding squad members. Lisa Dunks and Bobbie Bigham won Ftebelette Scholarships. The outstanding Academic Flebelette award went to Junior Michelle Pavlik. Tami Guajardo, Charise Fournier, and Kim Fields were named outstanding senior, junior, and sophomore squad members. Vicki Preslar was named Ideal Ftebelette while outstandng line members were Kim Fields, Lyn Marie Jones, Lesa Kline, and Rosie Gutierrez. Eva Biddle and Allison Fendley were named the outstanding officers for the 1982-83 school year. Several members of Homemaking and Health Occupations were presented awards. Michelle Good was named Outstanding HECE Student while Kim Cooper was awarded Outstanding FHA Member. Patricia Dominguez was named Outstanding PELE student. The five students that received HOSA Leadership Awards were Robin Talley, Lee Mendez, Randy Raedeke, Mary Soliz, and Mirtha Vega. Stephanie Smith and Monty Harris were named Outstanding Mixed Choir Members. Outstanding Concert Choir members were Cynthia Jackson and Chris hardage. In Journalism, Harold Taylor, Sally Hur,and Sandra Ray received awards in recognition of their outstanding work on the newspaper and yearbook. Teacher Appreciation Awards went to Terry Hines for his help with photography and Al Casarez for his unfailing support to the Publications Department. Kim Wallace was named Outstanding Rodeo Club Member of the year. Some twelve other Rodeo Club members received awards of recognition for their service to the club. The Business Education Department named its outstanding students at the assembly. Puff Welch, Greg Torres, Diana Gittinger, Cindi Lotgreen, and Kelly McLarnan were recognized for their outstanding achievements in business education. Several Travis students were named to represent the school in statewide seminars. Nick Martinez was named to represent Travis at Boys State while Becky Alvarado was named to attend Girls State. Sally Hur and Shaun Alsobrook were named to attend the Civitan Economical and Political Seminar this summer in Georgetown. This year a new award, The Spirit of Travis Award, was given to Floyd Fendley. The honor was given to Fendley in recognition of his unfailing spirit throughout the year. A plaque with his name on it will permanently be on display in the new Travis Spirit Hall of Honor. There were many more awards given at the assembly and there are many more success stories at Travis, but the entire list is far too long to publish. The lengthy assembly lasted well over an hour. Principal Jack Allison presented most awards. ifxfiix-ff? ri? -if 'iff W ij 'KY LAFETE RIA O hi Q l ss -' 9 SCo '---ffffffil.. T 7 04 - Lunch During their 45-minute lunch break, Senior Craig good joke while they relax with their sandwiches and Haddock and Freshman Stephanie Marks share a soft drinks at Schlotzsky's on Riverside Drive. Going out to eat was a great way to relax at lunch Dewvall as she takes a bite out of her slice of Mr. with classmates. Here, Tom Hefner looks at Michelle Gatti's pizza. Lunchtime relieves students' pressures Ask almost any student for faculty memberi what one of their favorite times of the day was, and they would most likely have replied - lunchtime. That was the time when they could relax with friends in the cafeteria or out to eat, or catch-up on unfinished homework. The 30 - or 45 - minute lunch breaks were just what students needed to get through another long school day. While some students were loyal to cafeteria food or brown-bagging it, because of low funds or no transportation, many opted for a change of place with the Travis lunch tour on Oltorf and Ben White - Mr. Gatti's, Taco Bell, McDonald's, Burger King, Sonic, and many others. Junior Scott Barley commented, I like meeting my friends, going out to eat, and relaxing, except there is not much time to relax on short-lunch days. Sometimes to break the monotony, me and my friends go to Stacy Park if it is a nice day and eat beside the creek, said Danny Ferran, 11th grader. It's a nice way for us to unwind. According to Freshman Sondra Porter, she enjoys visiting with her friends at lunch of course, but I kind of feel confined to the school grounds. I kind of wish that I could go out more often, but that time will come soon enough. .ff 3 kg..-' ' QI i .l. tx X E 'RR' -E ta I -2 , ,.,. A. 7 f 3 4 . g i I W' 2 E M! 'i ,...-- ,Lf ' 'lu if U i ,ft 'l .A W.. ,A ,q ,si ,.M! 'F A i l AW' tt .. ,ff 75. I p . ... NSS I Students had many different choices of what to eat decides on a light lunch with a salad. While eating at McDonald's, Sophomore Karen duringlunchwhentheywentout. Junior Lori McGinnis Nickelsen talks to a fellow classmate. Lunch 705 Class standing: We're gods. We must regulate the lower classes of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. - Senior Brock Molter WLM! K H, if .Q 5.1 t .4-O .rs is Nfl? :ff ,INv7ll 5 , ' gil M J' UNX LN U J X ' x f , gW,A,, - 1 'V f XX f - V .53 ' . , f 3 ' . .ei fm! I gf H f' X ww I l 1 v ffVRAl ' I A-QL J-bn I f lscomno I . 0 r 1-0 'E!?J 3 if 1 if X r r I V I i sd! A it , , rrgjj .,, --,-,.-,..., -H so t to-lbw,-1 -0 s... N -Q- 4 . ' 4' y ,-,,,,.-M.,.r wwf,-MW X xg F I 4 I' 5 l l l i 1 ,H , l , 5' 6 i l Ni v' , 1' 8 V A raesumfw QOPHOMOKE ,Q jimi o ll What is it like to be a freshman? What is it like to be a sophomore? What is it like to be a junior? Everyone thinks being a freshman is terrible: When you're a sophomore, you can pick on lt's great, because you only have one year of but it's a fresh start. freshmen school left Frieda Gress Pat 0'Daniel Bennie Henson lt's boring, the teacher never listens to You're in an in-between stage where you are lt's awesome, totally awesome you overlooked by everyone Greg White Drew Dodillet Kim Fields A lot better than being a freshman or A lot of people don't realize that l'm as smart lt's between the immaturity ofafreshman, and sophomore as, or smarter, than a lot of upperclassmanu the snobbishness of an upperclassmann Danny Ferran Sondra Porter Travis Wootton 706 - Class Standing The big fish eats the little fish lrl fs-P'-1 Clrxvxexc, 2' C i V ' ' i 'rj- ,N l 5251 ,, i l V b f ii 3 j, . .4 X i 'V LI 77-A-.V .p ' lg .l xx li 5. ll l X1 NIOK What is it like to be a senior? lt beats the other three Steven Ray Privileged responsibility Rocco Martinez Being a senior means you can come in late to class without the teacher griping at you Steve Hofmann We're gods Brock Molter By JEREMY FISHER There has always been competition between the grades at Travis. Each grade says it is the superior one tsome not without reasonj . But, let's face it, some grades are at a distinct disadvantage. Just the very word freshman sounds bad next to the word senior . Sophomore is not much better if you know what it means ffoolishly wisej, and even the word junior doesn't seem quite respectable enough. Each grade is envious of the one above it, and cannot wait to move up. This excludes seniors of course - all they want to do is graduate. Each group has its own special anxieties and prejudices. The freshmen's anxieties deal mainly with where to go next. And when do they finally get to be sophomores? And most importantly, does Mr. Wilson really shoot on sight? Seniors also have specialized anxieties, like: what happens if you fail the SAT? And why doesn't Travis offer Creative Basketweaving? And fGod forbidj what if you have to be a senior next year? There are also popular prejudices about the grades. According to the popular folklore, usually handed down by upperclassmen, all freshmen are clutzy, weak, and stupid. Seniors are lazy, pompus, self-serving, and stupid. There aren't as many prejudices about sophomores and juniors. Maybe they're the ones making up, or in some cases, verifying the rumors. The grades also envy one another. From the first day the lowly freshman enters high school, he is looking forward to getting a real driver's license. If he already has one, he is worried about graduating before the age of 21. Graduating is another thing everyone looks forward to. There are always those who don't want to graduate, because they're having such a great time in high school. These people form a class by themselves and are envied land despisedj by the whole student body. There are also special status symbois for each grade. The main goal for a freshman in this regard is to be seen with an upperclassman who actually seems to like him for her, as the case may bej. Sophomore status symbols are driving a car, having a driver's license, and owning a car, in that order. Another sophomore status symbol is getting into the Junior-Senior Prom. Many sophomores spend countless hours formulating elaborate plans. Some sophomores don't spend any time formulating plans, but go to the prom anyway. These are the people who end up enjoying high school. The main status symbol for a junior is to be a senior. Since this is impossible, they try to come as close as possible. This can only truly be understood by juniors, God knows the rest of us don't understand it. A senior's status symbol is to take all the goof-off courses possible. Those that can take all goof-off courses and still graduate have truly achieved Status. Everyone has his own opinion of the grade levels, and their choice words are usually reserved for the grade they're in. Travis Wootton, a sophomore, said of sophomores, They're starting to be mature, he said. Guess you know what that says about freshmen. Others were not even that subtle. Said Brock Molter, senior, of his peers, We're gods, we must regulate the lower classes of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Luckily, Brock is big, so he can get away with saying things like that. One thing people don't seem to remember is that they will be haughty seniors someday tsomeday soon, hopefullyj . Butthat nevergets in the way of the latest freshman joke, or the newest limerick about seniors. That is probably the way it should be, for without freshman jokes and senior limericks, a thriving industry would grind to a halt. And school would be so boring without them. Class Standing 707 '83 Fiesta provides amusements The 1983 Fiesta was a surprise a minute -just when you thought it might get boring, something happened. Mariachis provided musical entertainment, while deputies and sheriffs placed people under arrest in the trailer jail. The traditional dunking booth was a big hit. Participating clubs accumulated over S350 while providing a fun time for all those who attended the May 5 carnival. The prototype for the annual Fiesta was created in 1972 when the Art Clubs thought of bringing the other clubs together for a joint fund-raiser. Co-sponsor Virginia Grumbles stated, We had two art clubs and two teachers who did all the managing. It got to be so much we needed help. The year, as in recent years, the Fiesta was the equivalent of a small carnival. 00 CAN T ll!!! B 4, 'QUE' B 55355 oz Drama Freaks Monty Harris and Tammy Allen dare people to hit their faces with wet sponges. RIGHT: Fiesta attracted all ages, and had something for everyone. Here, Christopher Yemma enjoys a lollipop while watching the festivities. 708 Fiesta With no margin tor mistakes, and lots of balance, Floyd Fendley attempts the rope ladder climb. wan X ,wiv . r 2 two wwf' 4511 Q4-pf-1,3 1 -te- Qw. 'yzl' ff 9, A rf il A 7 I P QQ 'X-' .-ywt :tix 'yfgk Nf ' gs 4 ' if X X N if! ' ' I e N X 6 'Lux x, v V, g.,-ar, V- -':....:' .f D V QQ! 9 .. gg 'f:!:f,- ! X X 'F WM' - '-Q . J-N X ., . t. .,. 9, Q' eff. if A- eff' t- fi: it . ,try ff A X l .. I, ig. ' ,K 1 x AA bf, xy .Ar AQ-' J U' P '. 'A ' JWV ' f :! ' -44344 ' ff v ,rr J' l-ffffff at-4.. l if ., is K'-,DYE A :A 4. 4' 2 1 X-X hi: ,, it gmt. 2' - , jirix ek . ZX wx! ii' I FY: . Qs, 4 -. 4 -V fa r' ,ff .- ski-if ,A '--,. x'r. X'3'-5 L, 'Y S gif wt 5 . iff t 1 1 'FUI' -' . '17 1 NQX . X -51 'W .ak fxvlxi ,4. ,b .I-Q: -1 .14 .Q I vw X F I . h .tk XM X: ,KK fx .Ni in ' 5' '-.' 'f .lt X1 Rf Mwy, ' J my vw if as yylex 'Nr K 9 Au Fswalfifyp' 6' N, '19 j X a-Au X Q W4 ' ff l- ff f H- if LEFT: John Ybarbo guards jail inmates Kathy Borich, Harold Taylor, and Drew Dodlllet. Busy inflating balloons is clown Russell Walker, CVAE Co-op teacher at Travis. .A- t '..- X X X X Y X X ng.-Q, ABOVE: Judy Long calmly sits on the dunking booth chair and anticipates the worst, which she finally gets. Fiesta - 709 The winners ot the 1983 Travis Beauty Revue are: Michelle Pavlik, Lisa Dunks, Domine Gross, and Todd QFIRST HOVH Julie Shackelford, Chris Trent, Phillips. QSECOND ROWT Bobby Vallilee, Mark Kirby, '33, Students from the Barbra Lynn Dance Studio Beauty Revue. With bulges galore, the students did provide the intermission entertainment for the Travis their own rendition of a pop tune. Beauty Revue Emcee Jim Wagner, a disc jockey at KOKE radio staion, awards All Campus Most Beautiful to freshman Julie Shackelford. BELOW: Contestants in the 1983 Beauty Revue are: Lisa Agado, Tito Tijerina, Julie Chambers, Julie Shackelford, Vanessa Alba, Danny Mireles, Bobby Vallilee, Jessica Jackson, Daryl Burrell, Kim Carpenter, Michelle McKinney, Kevin Maloney, Domine Gross, Eddie LaToul, Mark Kirby, Denise Bunton, Michael Triesch, Michael Pavlik, Glenn Garrett, Charise Fourniar, Denise Matinez, Vic Zuliani, Wendy Woodman, Lane Young, Lesa Klein, Chris Trent, Yvette Moten, Rene Zamora, Cynthia Herrera, Melissa Loera, Reed Stell, Lisa Dunks, and Tony Junk. Zz, , . 4 lt- aff a 2 ff Liiii . -'1 -.i', 1f 71 3-' 'fm Q'lf 'df.u '83 Revue revamped The traditional Beauty Revue was revamped this year, with preliminary elimination of nominees and a new home in the Little Theatre. The all campus winners were Julie Shackelford itreshmanj and Chris Trent tseniorj. Other winners were: Todd Phillips tfreshmanj , Bobby Vallilee and Domine Gross tsophomorest , Mark Kirby and Michelle Pavlik tjuniorst, and Lisa Dunks tseniort. Both all campus winners said they were surprised. I didn't think they would give it to a freshman, said Shackelford. Three-year sponsor Peggy Howell said the Beauty Revue was revamped, to shorten it, and it gave more kids a chance to vie for the title. The judges used a point system to determine the winners. Nominees were given 1 to 10points for appearence, poise, and personality. An additional 1-10 points were given for the interview. ln certain instances it was very close, said Howell. There were 16 judges, eight teachers and eight community members. Howell was pleased with the '83 Fievue. The crowd was better behaved, and everyone was more comfortable. Trent, a two year veteran of the revue also said it was nicer. lt was a lot more narrowed down. There are good and bad aspects of that, ofcourse. When the revue was over, l was glad it was all over with. It was a lot of work, said Howell. It's nice to create something beautiful. At the 30 Year Assembly, Lane Young, Puff Welch, Melony Williams, and Fiobin Vallilee present Principal Jack Allison with three flags. ,ss-was X-fi ieei fy, la-iv V Q tg Q .ln 1 :sq Listening intently, senior Puff Welch awaits her turn to speak at the assembly commemorating the Thirtieth anniversary of Travis. Co-teachers of the year Gaylan DuBose and Mary Elizabeth Ownsby, and retiring teacher Delbert Davis listen to Principal Allison at the assembly. 7 72 Thirty Year Assembly Assembl relives past thirty years On celebrating the thirtieth Anniversary at a special assembly April 8, students were reminded that Travis was not immune to change. When Travis first opened it was the boondocksj' said Principal Jack Allison. Commenting on the first day Allison said, We parked on East side drive, it was so muddy. To avoid getting mud on their clothes, students rolled their jeans up to the knees and carried books above their heads. At the assembly, which was held during activity period in the gym, Allison commented on the remarkable growth at Travis since that first day. At the time Travis was built it was the only high school south of the Colorado River. Because of the location the students chose the name Rebels, Student enrollment grew. In 1968, 2,000 students were enrolled while the cafeteria held 300 people. The school had 22 chicken shacks tportablest until the next year when Crockett was built. lt was snug, said Allison. Senior class president Lane Young was credited with the idea forthe assembly. At the assembly, the senior class presented Allison with three flags forthe school: the United States Flag, the Texas and the Rebel Flags. Of the original staff, three remained at Travis - Allison, typing instructor Mary Elizabeth Ownsby, and Health Teacher Delbert Davis. This year, the latter two announced that this would be their final year of teaching. Ownsby, who has been senior class sponsor since 1975, came to her decision with mixed emotions. I don't know. I thought it was time to retire. I have mixed emotions about it. I'll miss it, I know that, said Ownsby. Before she came to Travis, Ownsby worked asasecretary for 1 1 X2 years whentheteaching job market was full. Then she taught at the old Allan Junior High School in Austin. She was one of the many teachers who came to Travis with the principal of Allan, W.A. Sloan, when Travis first opened. Sloan was the principal of Travis until 1964. In the past years Ownsby has taught Shorthand, and Typing ll, Ill, IV, and acted as chairman of the Business Education Department at Travis, which she started and chaired for almost the entire time. Other activities she was involved in were the popular record club, and she used to give employment tests in the spring for Merit System, Civil service, and others. She has also taught Typing I and Advanced Shorthand until the last few years. Ownsby received many honors during the course of her teaching at Travis, some of which were, the Teacher of the Year awards in 1963 and 1983, and District 13 Business Teacher of the Year Award in 1973. In recent years Davis has taught Health. Health is something that can help everyone later in life although they don't realize it now, said Davis. He started his teaching career at Bastrop High School. After one year, he came to Austin and taught at University Junior High for three months. Davis then spent three years in the military during World War ll. Upon returning he taught at Baker Junior High for two and a half years then at Austin High School for five years. Davis said, Then when they built Travis and McCallum, I chose Travis because I thought it was a better school, and sure enough, it turned out so. I- P .ff 1 34 .- 3 is 551' QQ? . ff' lf 714 Xin. .. , K Q G I .A W -wr jg, ,T 4 ' dy 1 :W K 46- .1 FQ. f 'ff' ml - ,F . La, ' :K Q T , ' 5, . gg, Af eh' A , .pf ' 4 'Q f ' 'mi .t ALEDICTORIAN Kristen M. P. Milne SALUTATORIAN Charles Vorndran I f 31 ' W -Us 1 V au' Q 2 2 is -:3ig,2gf.i:'gg 3:nQ 4 , 2 z: , 'f-'?51'.,2w-1- 1 3 f J A .v K 5 r .ilef1'r-'flyliist' . 1 fr if 2.ev5L'.1X'a. '.v--,al ' '-fl. 1 . xll31g5.f::.Xg'Eziigg . ff .lmiff I .' 'anal gh.. ggfngg!-V351 L Puzzling over a math problem are Thomas Snowdon, Kristin Milne, Darrin Willauer, and Charles Vorndran ' E562 iieff 1 4 7. fd ..,,,,,, . I 2 4 K A Mig! Q ,. ff 1 1 f K .. 2. 3. 5. 6. Academic Top Ten Kristin Milne Charles Vorndran Darrin Willauer Gina Blankenship Albert Machado Vinh Tran Lesa Klein Diana Gittinger John Jones Daniel Watt Knot picluredl Attaining high academic honors Top scholars recognized Schools, through many centuries, were strictly places where one furthered one's education. The teacher taught, and the students learned. Gradually, schools became more than just teaching and learning. They expanded to include athletics, spirit and service organizations, and various clubs with diversified purposes. These were labeled extracurricular activities, and were almost countless. They made up such a large portion of a school, that academics sometimes seemed almost secondary. Amidst all the busy participation in extracurricular activities, when making straight A's seemed to be an impossible dream, high academic achievements such as fnishing in the top 10 in one's class, winning a National Merit Scholarship, and obtaining membership into the National Honor Society are truly incredible. Finising as the highest ranking graduate ofthe Class of '83 was Kristin Milne. The salutatorian was Charles Vorndran. Other Top 10 finishers, in their respective order were, Darrin Willauer, Gina Blankenship, Albert Machado, Vinh Tran, Lesa Klein, Diana Gittinger, John Jones,and Daniel Watt. Milne attributes her academic success to having 'ia good idea of what I want to do, and willingness to work and to make it happen. She also added, My parents were really supportive and tried to develop my intelligence. Milne plansto majorin Pre-Medicine at Columbia University in New York. Vorndran credits his academic excellence to his responsibility for himself. He said, I feel pretty good labout finishing second in classj . I was just doing my best. l wasn't really shooting for it. He intends to go to UT and major in Pre-Law. The class rankings were tabulated for the first time in the midterm of students' junior year. Then they were recalcutated at the end of every semester, said Mattie Wright, the registrar. The differences in the GPA's of the ten seniors were small, ranging from about 97 to about 94. Milne said, l'm very proud and happy, but also l realize it's so close to the rest of the top, that difference is really mathematical and has nothing to do with intelligence. Milne and Blankenship were also National Merit Scholarship finalist Winners. They were first screened as semifinalists with their PSAT iPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testj scores in their junior year. Then they were selected as finalist based on their SAT scores. Counselor Alf Morris said that the cutoff score is based on state population and thus varies from state to state. Blankenship made a score of 201 on the PSAT and 1340 on the SAT, and received a scholarship of S2000 a year for 4 years from Trinity University which she plans to attend and major in Secondary Education. Blankenship feels that the combination of high score and how involved one is is important to be a wnner. lt depends on how much you participate in extracurricular activities or the community, because that's where you learn, not just in school, she said. Milne, on the other hand, believes that it requires the ability to take tests well to be a winner. Although she made a score 212 on the PSAT and 1470 on the SAT, she only received a John Jay Scholarship of S1000 for one year. Morris said that the amount of scholarship money depends on the donor. According to Morris, the donors are given the list of finalists and each corporation decides which finalists to give to. The purpose of the National Honor Society was to recognize high academic ability as well as service, leadership, and character, said sponsor Dean Martin. She said that any juniors or seniors with 88 GPA or above were eligible for membership. Then the teachers who had the candidates in past years or knew them well scored them on the three qualifications - service, leadership, and character. The average of the threescores werethen added tothe GPA. Thetop 10 percent ofthesenior class, and the top 5 percent of junior class were finally selected for membership. Senior NHS Members are: QFIRST ROVllj Chris Trent', Puff We-lsh', Diana Gittinger , Rocco Martinez', Lesa Klein', Terence Young', Katrina Wetzelsg KSECOND ROWQ Albert Machado', Vinh Tran , Gina Blankenship', Simone Aybar', Darrin Willauer', Tim Flay', Ann Buxkemperi QTHRID ROW, John Jones, Chris Horn, Petra Dominguez, Sherri Cook, Chuck Oertli, Kristin Milne, Lanay Fournier, Bobbi Bigham, QFOURTH ROWQ Dean Martin iSponsorj, Cathie Cullen, Emilia Hezari, James Bailey, Lane Young, Darla Cassidy, Laura Fleming, Kim Saylor. 'Second year members Junior NHS Member are: QFIRST ROWj Hien Tran, Michelle Pavlik, Gabriela Wirz, Sheri Schmidt: KSECOND ROW, Sun Hae Hur, Molly Malay, Cyndi Jackson, Byron Conley, Roslyn McClellan: QTHIRD ROWJ Scott Barley, Jeff Spears, Harold Taylor, Michelle Spencer, Harry Carlile, and Michael Triesch. Academic Honors - 7 77 V , Q 1 l ,'w n I Xml 'll' Rh if. P' A' w' I ' S.. 0 , . ,ik I xlf ,KP . N , .,f!'., za Wm xx .5 1 WM Mx 5f Emewik . Y .A 4,6 K . :L ,KK W , 'NYJ RSM K' S-li ,. . 1 1 f 4 -va r A . K ,ff S 1 M A , W A :X W nf H , s A 1 E Vik rf Q .fam , ., ff, , x ' I J ,i I C 1.47 Ni b od nu- I ' 1 if 14 if sf nfl X X A 5 R 'L ,V K ' 2 ik 5 X, f- ,3- xx Q Vv x r..k't Q 1 , Q Mia. N 1 yn fy. x wt .. it K .' 1 ,. fav' 1 i I i 4 , -, - wsu, ffm wwgmwmmm ,mn ,, W, , .. MMC. Picnic, Prom last hurrah for seniors When May finally rolled around, most seniors were counting the days until graduation. However, no exit from high school would be complete without the Junior-Senior Prom and the Senior Picnic. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel on May 6 from 8-12. According to Senior Sponsor Gaylan DuBose, about 300 students attended the event. The Prom, which cost about S2500 dollars to put on, was funded primarily from ticket sales. The Senior Class bought the school new flags with the profits from the dance. The band, Ernie and the K-Tels, provided jazz and rock sounds throughout the evening. Many students found the music too loud and difficulttodanceto. lt fthe musicl didn'treally fit into the people's taste, said Junior Terri Green. Despite the band, DuBose felt that the Prom was one of the best ever. Except for the band, it was a very fine evening. Everything went really smooth, said DuBose. The kids looked really nice. For the second year in a row, mother nature spared the Senior Picnic. Cloudy but dry skies greeted some 380 seniors on May 13 at Zilker Park. 2-'L -Q , ,L , Trying their hand at barbecueing, Lorrie Dringenberg, Sean MacGregor, and Darrin Willauer wait for their steaks to finish cooking, The picnic, which lasted from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and boasted the highest attendance ever, had something for everyone. Throughout the day, students enjoyed softball, volleyball, canoeing, and swimming. Above anything else, DuBose felt that cooking out was the highlight of the picnic for many seniors. They cooked everything from steaks, to chicken, to hamburgers, said DuBose. We were really blessed with the good weather. For seniors, May seemed like a 50-day month. The Junior-Senior Prom and the Senior Picnic made that awful wait to graduate seem a little more bearable. X ABOVE: Taking a break from dancing, Cathy Cullen, Judy Long, and their dates from Crockett, Loch McCulloch and Larry Phillips, enjoy the Prom. RIGHT: A top-hat-and-bow-tie-clad Eddie LaTouf dances with his date, Rhonda Zieger, at the Prom. r '3- 2 At the Prom, Scott Gil and Terri Mills relax in the lounge outside the Texas Ballroom. Clowning around at the Prom, Fioger Harkrlder falls into the waiting arms of Loren Shannon. X. Q WN 5 t img' sf? AWGN' Delivering the Commencement Address, Valedictorian Kristin Milne challenges her classmates to create their own opportunities and make the most of their lives after high school. 53, . if X M is 388 are a arded diplomas in schools 30th commencement Some 388 seniors, decked in red gowns and eagerly awaiting their Alumni status, received their diplomas on Thursday, May 26, when William B. Travis graduated its Class of 1983. The graduation exercises began at 5 p.m. with several numbers from the Travis Rebel Band and Combined Choir. The invocation was given by Salutatorian Charles Vorndran. Dr.John Ellis, superintendent of AISD schools, welcomed the nearly-full Burger Center crowd of relatives and friends. Following Ellis' introduction, Valedictorian Kristin Milne addressed the graduating class. Milne urged the Class of 1983 to excel in every endeavor. My hope for the Class of eighty-three, said Milne, is that we will make our mark - we can be the ones to change the world. Both Milne and Vorndran received ' arg 0 ft ' JS ABOVE: Assisting senior Timothy Baker with RIGHT: Performing her own composition, receiving his diploma are faculty members Bud Graduation, Maria Teresa Hernandez asks her Mathews, Rudy Alvarez and Jim Reed. classmates to find their dreams and fulfill their potentials. 120 - Graduation commemorative plaques for their top honors in the class from Principal Jack Allison. Graduation, a song composed and performed by Maria Teresa Hernandez, was sung before the awarding of diplomas. Hernandez dedicated the song to the Class of 1983 and to a close friend from Austin High School who had died a few weeks earlier. At about 6 p.m., Manuel Navarro, a member of the AISD Board of Trustees, began awarding diplomas to the graduating seniors. The Band then played the traditional march. Pomp and Circumstance After the seniors received their diplomas, the audience joined the new graduates in singing the school alma mater, Rebels True. Hundreds of caps were flung into the air in celebration of graduation upon completion of the song. 3 ' 4 GRADUATION CClass of 19835 Word and Music by Maria Teresa Hernandez in school we found a million things to laugh about, And sometimes we even eriedforjoy. I wish we could go back and do it all again, and I wonder 1fiI'll ever be lhe'same. Graduation, wefnally made it here, my friend. Another step in life, until we meet again, Still be my friend. Graduation, we thought that it would never end. So many years gone by. together Side by side. When we were small we said that we'd grow up to be So many things we had deep in our hearts, But now it is time for us to realize, we can be What we dreamed of after all. Dedication: Got to find our dreams, And we 're proud to be Class of '83 ,gt 1 My '-Q' LEFT: A happy Genine Flores straightens her cap as she leaves with her diploma. BELOW: Coach Jim Reed converses with graduating seniors Katrina Wetzels and Jennifer Bowlin. Graduation - 72 7 Who Who Since Travis opened in 1953, the Publications Department has been sponsoring Who's Who. Twenty of the most active seniors received membership. Each senior was asked to turn in a form listing all his activities during four years of high school. The forms were then evaluated by an impartial judge using a point system that assigns different point values to different activities. Only seniors who filled out and turned in a ballot were eligible for Who's Who. All grading of ballots was reviewed by Publications Sponsor Mark Yemma. Mx WW? 722 - Who 's Who Dee Dee Hill RoundupStaff 49,10,11,121. . . Roundup Editor 4111 Roundup Co-editor 4121 . . . Southerner Staff 49, 10, 11, 121 . . . Southerner Assistant Editor 4121 . . .QuillandScroll 411, 121. . . Latin Cum Laude 4111 . . . Texas Junior Historians 4101 . . . Human Relations 4111 . Latin Club 411, 121 . . .Historian 4121 . . . Future Teachers of America 411, 121 Ph yWs, MII Student Council member 49, 10, 11, 121 . Cheerleader 4121 . . .Track 411, 121. . .Trustee Award. . .FrenchClub 49, 10.11, 121 Vice President 4101 . . . Human Relatons 49, 10, 111 . TAME 49, 10, 11, 121 C N ' Lisa Dunks Student Council member 49, 10, 11, 121 . . .Rebelettes 410, 11, 121 Captain 4111 Head Captain 4121 Drama 491 Exchange Club Girl of the Month 4111. . .Latin Club 410, 11, 121 . . . Future Teachers of America 411, 121 Rachel I-Hnojosa Student Council member 411, 121 Vice President 4121 . . .Trustee Award 491 . . . Bowling Team 4101 . . . French Club 491 . . . HECE 41110 ...H Future Homemakers of America 4111 ...TAME49,10,11,121... Human Relations 4111 . . . Spanish Club 4121 . . . National Hispanics Institute 4121 lohn Lockhart Student Council member 410, 1 11 Treasurer 4111. . .Band 491. . . National Honor Society 411, 121 . . .TrusteeAwards 410,111. . . Outstanding Foreign. Language Student 4Spanish-101 . . . Oc- tagon Club 4121 Future Teachers of America Sean MacGregor Student Council member 49, 10, 11, 121 Choir 4121 Drama Club 49, 10, 11, 121 Historian 4111 President 4121 . . . Honor Thespian 4111 . . French Club . . . Spanish Club L Who's Who - 1 23 Martinez - Motenr 1 Me5lony 1VWlHam5Qr . Student Couricil. nidmlierr 19. HO, 1 1, 12J Secretaryr1f'l 111 President 1121 .. . .Junior and1Senior Class Treasurer. 1. . French 1GIubQ 1101 11, 123 . . .Future Teachers of Americg C121 . Oc1ago11.Club1 1125. 1 wx' 124 - Who's Who Cx, Charles Vorndran Band 19, 101 . . .National Honor Society 111, 121 . . .Gymnastics 1121 . . .Boy ofthe Month 1121 . . . Latin Summa Cum Laude . . . Most Valuable Latin Club Member. . .Trustee Award. . . Future Teachers of America 1Historian-11,Treasurer-121 . . . Latin 1Reporter-11, 121 Who Who bi 1 1 1' kgs Lane Young Student Council member 11 1, 121 ...Track 191. . .Golf1101. .. Baseball 110, 11, 121 . . .Junior and Senior Class President . . . Trustee Award 191 . . . French Club 111, 121 . . . Future Teachers of America 1121 . . . Travis Historians 110, 111 Terence Young Fiebelette manager 111, 121 . . . National Honor Society 111, 121 President 1121 . . . Drama 111, 121 . . . Swimming 191 . . . Football 191 . . .Track 1121 . . . Trustee Awards 111, 121 . . . Speech 19, 10, 11, 121 President 1121 . . . Texas Association of Minorities in Engineering 110, 11, 121 . . . Junior Historians 1111 . . .Travis Volunteers 1121 fm - ' Vo Rhonda leger Student Council member 19, 10, 11,121 . . .Rebelettes 1101. . . Cheerleader 111, 121 . . .Drama 191 . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . French Club 1Secretary-111 . . . Future Teachers of America 1121 . . .Octagon Club 1121 Who's Who Through the years WC P? , - if 5 t iff! Mi 1 'L , H 1511 ' 'li it 4 ' H he 12:7 l ' , 'W . 11 V ' 9 , , Q I' I. T - A sea .., It - , ,.V 1 M5 1 A member of the Dance Band of 1963 practices 126 - Groups before school. This band specialized in dance music much as the Mariachis specialized in their own music this year. 5 1. ,W 1 . 5 lit Y 1 l t ll ABOVE: The Fiebelettes of 1973 RIGHT: In 1958, cheerleaders perform their battle cry at a pep wore longer skirts. ln those days, rally, hoping for the spirit stick. there were also more guy ,n.,--i,-,i--- Members ol the 1963 Latin Club enjoy their most looked forward to. Highlighted bythe slave annual Roman feast. With iruits ofthe gods and sale, the feast helped students to learn the ambrosia, this was one ofthe events which was Roman culture. others such as homemaking, art, and woodwork that also helped students refine skills learned in class. This year, clubs and organizations were more active than ever. Early in the school year, officers were elected and fund raising and other projects got under way. Along with helping the school and the community, most clubs participated in contests or tournaments, giving the students a taste of group competition. New leaders began to be recognized and allwhojoined gained vitalexperience working in groups. New friendships developed and all became more deeply involved in the school. I At the Seguin pep rally, Volunteer Larry Reeves escorts Phyllis Hill during a cheerleader skit. in G ABOVE: Waiting for the signal to begin, Howard Harris and Jeff Spears prepare for the halftime show of a football game. LEFT: Showing her patriotism, Volunteer Juanita Dominguez sings the national anthem before the Homecoming game against McCallum High School. Groups - fx? Council feels work successful Although the Student Council was not one of the more conspicuous groups at Travis, it was responsible for many of the activities involving Travis during the 1982-83 school year. With its purpose to represent the student body and to promisea community environment, the Council was at a high point of achievement. The Council's first major project was Homecoming in early October. Council members worked on and organized all of the activities, which included a dance and choosing the Homecoming queen. ln order to promote school spirit, the Council sponsored a hall decorations contest on the 22nd of October. In November, the Council worked together with Health Occupations on an event called the Great American Smokeout. The purpose ofthis event was to encourage all smokers to stop smoking for one day, and try to continue their abstinence. The two groups presented a program for Travis students on November 18 which included a number of films about smoking. In December, the Council sponsored the White Christmas!Toys for Tots program. Admission to the program was a donation ofa toy. The toys collected were given to underprivileged children asChristmas presents. For Valentine's day, the Council hosted a Mr. and Miss Irresistible contest. The Winners ofthe titles and matching T-shirts were Brenda Sebesta f9thj and Eddie Delgado i11thj.The Council planned a Spring Dance as their last major event. Most of their projects were a lot of fun, but the 80 Council members worked very hard. Besides meeting in the Little Theater every Wednesday during activity period, various Council committees and individuals would meet out of school and on their own time to work on projects. They even had to work hard to maintain good grades and a sufficient number of points in order to stay on the Council. Points were awarded for coming to meetings, wearing their Council T-shirts, selling calendars, and doing other work. The moneythe Council raised would go mostly to cover the costs of attending the state convention of Student Councils in April. The Council also planned to award scholarships to Travis graduates at the end of each year. It was often Council members who would receive these, so those members who were seniors would have to work extra hard. The Council gave teachers at Travis coupons that they could present to any Council member to have them do any reasonable task for them. A few things were different for the 1982-83 728 Student Council Student Council members Craig Haddock and Flobin Vallilee vote at one ofthe Council meetings. The Council met every other Wednesday in the Little Theater during the 1982-83 school year. Student Council. Laura Malone, with Pam Schwartz as her helper, was the Council Sponsor for the first time. In the past, Paula McGee was the sponsor. Malone made a major change by making an open membership for the Council, so that any eager student who wanted to join would merely have to petition to do so. Malone said that the members used to be elected by advisory and that, 'Alt was mostly a popularity thing. Only Council President Melony Williams and Vice-President Rachel Hinojosa were elected by the student body. When she became sponsor, Malone decided to let the students do the work, and that she would only supervise. She said that the Council was very successful and received a good response to their programs. Dave Jarrott was the guest speaker for the Great American Smokeout. The Council worked together with Health Occupations ibelowj to organize the program of movies and presentations encouraging smokers to give up their habits. l ,ff 2 i ABOVE: The Travis choir sings Christmas carols as part of the White Christmas!Toys for Tots program sponsored by the Council in December. Dancing the night away at the Homecoming dance are Jessica Jackson and Roger Harkrider. The Student Council sponsored the dance and all of the Homecoming activities including a hall decorations contest iBELOWj to boost spirit forthe Homecoming game against McCallum. Student Council members are: tKNEELINGi Laura Malone, sponsor, QFIRST ROW, Rocco Martinez, Floyd Fendley, Melony Williams, PuffWelsh, Kim Howardg ISECOND ROW! Lisa Dunks, Rosie Gutierrez, Rhonda Zeiger, Terri Green, Diana Davidson, Cyndi Jackson, Vanesse Alba, Shareen Addison, Margot Garcia, Sylvia Hinojosa, Betty Hinojosa, Jackie Herrera, Roxanne Lopez, Sylvia Stephenson, Cathie Cullen, Tracy Walls, Kim Fields, Laura McLarnan, QTHIRD ROWQ Samantha Potts, Robin Vallilee, Judy Laird, Alison Fendley, Jules Dautel, Eddie Delgado, Pennie Kostman, Doris Guajardo, Mellissa Loera. Melissa Cruz, Robin Crider, Leann Mendez, Milda Mora, Cynthia Clark, Lisa DeLeon, Mark Heath, Robbie Boutwell, Vicki Freitag, Tiffany Mills: QFOURTH ROW, Chris Flores, Chris Trent, Chuck Hill, Lane Young, Chuck Oertli, Tom Bones, Chris Carillo, Eric Mattocks, Gina Blankenf ship, Alexandra Patton, Howard Huffstutler, Debbie Clegg, Sean McGregor, Phyllis Hill, Christine Jaso, Mike Vandermate, Daniel Roman, John R. Garcia, Paul Martinez, Yvette Moten, Derrick W. Bunton. Jimmy Conant, Judy Long, Craig Haddock, Natalie Hernandez. Student C ouncll 7 In a state of confusion over herteelings, Maria fLorrie Dringenbergj takes a last look around the house before returning to Nonnberg Abbey. Nervously, Mortimer iSean MacGregorJ looks on as his aunts invite Sergeant O'Hara to stay on for tea in Arsenic and Old Lace. Drama Club members are: QFIRST ROW! Michelle Malaguti, Stacey Harris, Brian Hudspeth Csponsorj, Vicki Frietag, Amy Ingram, Rocco Martinez, Sean MacGregor, Lorrie Dringenberg, Cyndi Jackson, Gina Blankenship, Renee Stroupe, Eric Mattocks, Bill Fitch, QSECOND ROWJ Carla Gonzales, Sonya Langley, Dean Fitch, Stephanie Smith, Miles Gathright, David Haralson, Jennifer Thompson, Diana Davidson, Anissa Saunders, Joey Dautel, Bobbi Boutwell, Robin Crider, Kim Howard, Laura McLarnan, Vic Zulianai, Cheryl Gudatg QTHIRD ROW! 730 Drama Cathy Reynolds, Julie Blankenship, Jessica Rossman, Kim Mueller, Scott Jung, Connie Vandermate, Shelly Jansen, Michelle Manning, Christi Ingram, Francisco Gonzales, Nikki Carrillo, Barry Lambert, Rabbit Falcon, Larry Brothwell, John Jacksong KFOURTH ROVl0 Tammy Allen, Kelli Towery, Ethan Ford, Howard Huftstutler, Julio Montenegor, Chris Carrillo, Steve Kenney, Marco Martinez, Howard Harris, Carlo Dringenberg, Teri Mills, Daniel Vargas, Kasey Gillum, Joseph Ogleton, Monty Harris, Daren Mealer, Travis Young, and Tim Ray. Productive year for Drama Arsenic and Old Lace started the Drama year rolling on Dec. 3 and 4, and what a busy one it was! lt was immediately followed with the fifth-period production of Little Mary Sunshine on Dec. 10 and 11. Gina Blankenship and Diana Davidson held lead roles in Arsenic and Daniel Vargasand Cheryl Gudat led the cast of Little Mary. Considering 'Little Mary' was put on by mainly little-experienced freshmen, it went pretty well, said Brian Hudspeth, Drama teacher. You're a little worried about things backstage before the curtain goes up, but when it does you forget your worries and all it is is FUN! said Renee Stroupe, who had a supporting lead role in Little Mary. Without taking time to breathe, Dec. 13 marked the beginning of auditions for the major production of the year, The Sound of Music, which was performed on Feb. 18, 19, and 20. Open auditions were held. Hudspeth immediately jumped into preparing his sixth period class's production for UIL, which was an excerpt from The Chalk Garden. Hudspeth then agreed to be technical director for the Choir's production of Oliver Doris Lindblom, his student teacher, then undertook the task of preparing a show by the fifth period class. The sixth period class painted scences for Oliver. According to Hudspeth, the last tew weeks of the year were spent cleaning the theatre and preparing it for next year. Drama's been a lot of fun for me this year a lot ofwork, buta lot otfun, too, said freshman Christi Ingram. Senior Sean MacGregor piped in, Fun for me, too! Four years of it! with a mock grimace then a wide smile. In Little Mary Sunshine, David Haralson passes a secret to Renee Stroupe. tBELOWj Becky Alvarado portrays the Mother Abbess in The Sound of Music. 1. ,,... f ,ta . ji, -F' Drama 73 7 .Q The amount of work and time put into band depends on how good you want to be. Anything you do in music, you need to express yourself, and it takes lots of practice and thinking. -Lynn Derrick DOVIII Oh U10 Lynn Derr a halftime s tie a ur ic er orms kp f histrumpetsolo dur g how. Waving h baton in rhythm, D t K C l d the Band durin l'Ol'I9 G3 S irec or en g the itriir ass bly 732 - Band 9 P P Y Y yells tor the spirit stick while Junior Becky May Watching for the signal to start, Patty Alpi and Roslyn McClellan patiently wait at the sideline before the start of a halftime show. Endless practices produce excellence Most of the students have left. The student parking lot is half empty. Teachers are just leaving for home with their briefcases. But one group of students is still at school, the Travis Rebel Band. For the Band members, school started on July 14 with summer band practice, which involved teaching incoming freshmen the marching fundamentals and reviewing them for the upperclassmen. In thefall, the Band members were among the first to greet the school every morning usually about 8: 15 for rehearsals, and among the last to leave after sectionals. Despite all these rehearsals before and after school, the amount of work and time put into being a Band member depends on how good you want to be, said Junior Lynn Derrick. Outside of band, you need to practice at l T l g . g I ff.-Bl . . , . . A gnfftpggfs. .rf ABOVE: While fingering their instruments carefully, members of the Band concentrate deeply on their music and marching at the same time. -- f Hap., . ,kgs ' , - F ra 5 ,.,.-'. . wa:-H 1 C BELOW: With their music sheets available, the Band members practice their marching and playing at a morning rehearsal during the football season. 1 2 . H sb least an hour. You really have to refine your playing, and that takes a lot of work. Anything you do in music, you need to express yourself, and it takes lots of practice and thinking, said Derrick. Derrick and Junior Miles Gathright were the first two Travis students since 1980 to makethe All-State Band. Ken Crone, the Band Director, said, That is the highest honor in band you can achieve in high schooI. The Band's first performance was in the Aquafest Parade on Aug. 6. Other performances included the Marching Band Jamboree on Sept. 2 and all football games. The Band played the fight song and various other pieces of music at football games. It also entertained the spectators with a well-rehearsed halftime show. Some of the songs played werethe Seahawk theme song, Raiders ofthe Lost Ark theme song, Casal's Suite, and Downwind, performed by the percussion section. The Band's concert lineup started with the Christmas Concert on Dec. 14, followed by the Pops Concert on Feb. 8, Pre-contest Concert on April 19, and the Spring Concert on May 17. All concerts were held at School. On Oct. 30, the Band attended the Westlake Marching Festival and received a 3 rating. Crone said the purpose of the contest was to prepare for UIL and to be able to play under pressure. Obtaining a better score, the Band received an excellent rating of 2 at the UIL Marching Contest on Nov. 9. The UIL Concert and Sight Reading contest was April 26-27 at which the iContinued on next page.j f V' K' ,Vx Xxx' Signaling the Marching Band members out on the field, Drum Major Tracy McCown raises her arms to start a show at a football game. Band - 733 Band gets 1 rating in concert, sight reading tContinued from Page 133i Band received a Superior rating in both contests, the first time in four years. Travis was one of four out of twelve schools who received a superior rating in both concert and sight reading. lt was a Ietdown getting a 2 in the Marching Contest - a letdown from 9 previous 1's in a row, said Crone. On April 20-23, the Band took its end-of-year trip to the Six Flags Music Festival in Dallas. The trip was funded partly by the sales of cannisters of food and Christmas candles, which produced a total of about S2,000. Although the UIL Marching Contest results may have been a bit disappointing, Crone said, They fthe 140 Band membersl have a great deal of talent and potential. They are very much in the winning side most of the time. ,f77N fi. fy . , f IX, 6 ABOVE: While pounding the drums, Vincent Hernandez and John Arispe emerge from the Social Studies wing during a hall march. I fl i I I TOP RIGHT: Flanked by David Harrell and another Band member, Assistant Drum Major Marvin Stasny directs the Marching Band during a halftime show. s aft irr K' lr,...r to . ..,, ,g A 75 .... .lll B C at Q4 if M , K trtt A fti ..2l l.,,,. T T , V ll... ,163 .4 lrii 19 , y if 1 ,Z , ,W .ga .,, 2 l 4 it at t l . N K t. . self' et - N , QI ,KN 4 . . nj sz x7. E 'T T A ,.., f Ai . . 1 l ,,, 'fl' v, 136 ' Z6 SZt3ZE?'iQ , a f B gk! f tx al A gkafls f M tg? MQ! l its r is tem-fit-K ll lrrrr ' r lrrla J. aa.. ..., . M-s.1a+.v ff-'ax , t ari ff' i A U' ..,- 5 W' i t U3 fnxl fl A' tl-t r,.... ' as V r l ' 'ffl 3, if fl: --if . ' ,,. f I ,I I Members ot the Travis Rebel Band are: QFIRST ROW! Delores Espinoza, Elizabeth Limon, Teresa Granger, Gertrude Samilpa, Connie Vandermate, Joe Diaz, Jaime Cervantez, Albert Gonzalez, Robert Moreno, Connie Whitt, Ramiro Ramirez, John Arispe, Christie Howard, Vincent Hernandez, Clark Blakeway, David Benevides, Joe Machuca, Leo Martinez, Brent Alford, Melody Argabright, Janet Bagby, Napporn Liles, Cheryl Gudat, Amy Stevens, Melissa Applegae, Kim Saylor, Maria Torresg QSECOND ROW! Director Ken Crone, JoAnn 734 Band Castillo, Maria Duarte, Kim Necaise, Simone Williams, Rita Martinez, Francis Green, Elizabeth Amaro, Tracy McCown, Linda Flemingg QTHIRD ROWQ Lori Easty, Carol Boeck, Patty Alpi, Roslyn McClellan, Denise Kuykendall, Ernie Simmons, Stanley Box, Miles Gathright, Anthony Miller, Liz Harris, Tina Farris, Hillary Blewit, Carla Miller, Anissa Saunders, Elaine Soliz, Janike Davidson, Delinda Navarro, Yvonne Ruedas, Debbie Martinez, Gloria Matias, Sylvia Cruzg QFOURTH ROW, Julie Chambers, Dennis Perry, Tony Gloria, Derris Perkins, Howard Harris, Danny Ramirez, Veronica Sanchez, Krissy Fitts, Gary Kidwell, Albert Palacios, Tracy Walls, Ricardo Flores, Tony Berry, Moses Camacho, Byron Conley, Darcy Hendersong QFIFTH ROWJ Pam Rodgers, Byron Brown, Donda McBride, Cassie Smith, Lita Limon, Martin Ortiz, Gary Teeler, Dane Sullivent, Marvin Stasny, Wendell Johnson, Ted Thompson, Mark Sheffield, Jeff Spears, Bobby Jenkins, Derrick Wheeless, Chris Castro, Tom Calhoun, Lori Moy, Becky May, Carmen Pina, Paula Scafe, Keith Riding. xv ,aw , , l f A F . A A ' A Q, ' , W I r K' ' 'Lg' 'sl '04 V , 7 'V k v-f Wx' I 5 9 HQ, q 'ag g., Q, UG. .V . ...-,,3.f..' 4.-.gvnrfu , f l ,,'- ,T Vt: fin. V ,AN 1 ,f 1 ,7 3Yi,l Mfqf- l '?' .L 4 2 .r 7 l +A A-v 4-fx A rrf, V t Z, 1, ,T ' A K .1 Q ' W V ' 3 ,.-f 3 . :F '-r A l f 'Q 21 1 .. , V Jie' ' N ' , 4 J ' I f 1 , a. ff gr A 3 n - I 7-1 54. Li, ' 0 Rebelettes take home top honor The Rebelettes practiced hard throughout the year for performances during football season, basketball games and the National Drill Team Competition. The drill team's highlight of the year was winning Grand Sweepstakes for the second consecutive year. The Hebelettes won in three major categories: getting the highest award of Grand Sweepstakes, the officers won sweepstakes, and Lisa Dunks head Captain, was a finalist in the individual competition. The contest was held at Southwest Texas State University, and the Ftebelettes competed with 30 other drill teams around Texas. The judging was based on the enthusiasm that the girls had, and the choreography of the dance. There were 5 events that the girls had to compete in and have high score of 1 on all dances. Lisa Dunks competed with 200 other girls for the title of Miss National Drill Team and was a top 10 finalist. Practice sessions began in the summer before school started, and morning and afternoon practice meetings prepared the While waiting to begin a dance at competition, Lisa Dunks stands with a smile so judges can take notes on general appearances. At the National Drill Team contest, the Rebelettes perform their prop routine with hats. There were 30 other drill teams competing for Grand Sweepstakes. Thejudging was based on smiles and enthusiasm, and the Ftebelettes got a top rating on all dances. 736 Rebelettes squad for competition. During the early part of the year the Rebelettes' main concern was dancing at halftime during the football games. They usually had 1 dance for every two games. The Ftebelettes also sponsored activities such as the Southern Ball, Beauty Revue, candy sales, car washes, and other fund raising functions. A girl who has a special love for performing a talent for dancing, someone whois not afraid of hard work tand a little painj ,a girl who gives that extra pizzaz when performing, and possesses a special inner beauty as well as outer, is what it takes to be a Rebelette said Director Peggy Howell. There were 43 girls in the drill team. The grade levels were 10, 11, and 12, and each girl had to maintain a grade point average of 75 jofficers needed 803 to participate in all activities. lt's a good experience because you learn to be presentable and act like a lady. You have a lot of responsibilities and show school spirit. said Jennifer Alexander, Ftebelette lieutenant. AI a basketball game halftime, Michelle Pavlik, captain, puts on a smile for the audience. The drill team was performing to Jailhouse Rock. At the Homecoming Football game, the drill team performs a tap dance to Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar. Tap dancing at the Homecoming football game has been a tradition for many years. L At the Christmas Banquet, Lynn Marie Jones and Lanay Fournier mock a Bebelette. This has been a tradition for a long time. During the hslltime performance atafootballgame, as this during performances called for cool, quick Miss National Drill Team finalist Lisa Dunks, Head Lanay Fournier's banjo breaks in two. Accidents such thinking. Captain, performs a banjo routine at a football game. ki V Members ol the Rebelettes are: tHead Captainj Lisa Dunksg QFIRST ROWD tmanagersl Miles Gathright, Laura Biddle, Glen Garrett: tLieutenantsJ Jeanne Burell, Charlea McNeaIg tCaptainsJ Bobbi Bigham, Michelle Pavlik, Alison Fendley, Lanay Fournierg fFirst Lieutenantj Cheryl Pinsong tLieutenantsl Eva Biddle, Jennifer Alexander, tManagersJ Andy Olvis, Floyd Fendley, fDirectorJ Peggy Howell: QSECOND ROWJ Jill Scott, Eun Kim, Vanessa Alba, Melissa Osborn, Lisa Klein, Samantha Potts, Tammy Guajardo, Valerie DeKeyser, Liz Kasparek, Kelly Arlt, Amy Connelly, Lily Fiuan, Dana Fisher, Melissa Garrett, Rosie Gutierrez, CTHIRD ROWy Vicki Preslar, Kim Cooper, Wendy Woodman, Jessica Jackson, Suzanne McGaugh, Charise Fournier, Kristi McGaugh, Lindy Sweeten, Lynn Marie Jones, Kim Carlson, Kim Carpenter, Hope Hefner, Kathy Anastasoff, Kim Fields, Amy Esquival, Sheri Lusby Rebelettes 737 I ag? Leading a cheer in front of Rebel fans are Phyllis Hill, Cathie Cullen, and Kent Chambers. Squadrons assist Reb fans with spirit With the help of many hours of practice, the Travis cheerleading squads boosted Rebel morale through the football season and organized Reb boosters at many other athletic events. ln order to try out, candidates had to maintain at least a C average, and turn in a physical. Then they auditioned in front ofthe student body, and the eight with the most votes got the job. Selected in 1982 were Yvette Moten, Rhonda Zieger, Rudy Villela, Phyllis Hill, KentChambers, Judy Long, Cathie Cullen, and Teri Maxwell. Moten was the Rebels' head cheerleader. During the summer of 1982, the squad practiced four to five hours per week in preparation for a one-week cheerleading camp at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville. When the school year began, They practiced about six hours a week, explained Joan McShane, sponsor of the cheerleaders. Not only did they work on their cheers and routines, Q ' .? X T. , Varsity cheerleader are: QFIRST ROWi Teri Cathie Cullen, and Rhonda Zleger. Head Cheerleader Maxwell, Yvette Moten, Phyllis Hill, KSECOND R0lll0 for the squad is Moten. Judy Long, Rudy Villela, Kent Chambersp fTOPi but they also had to make up skits for the pep rallies. During the spring semester, the squad practiced on Wednesdays after school, and before basketball games. According to McShane, becoming a cheerleader was pretty expensive. She exlained that the cost for each person was S300 to 55400. That money was used for outfits, shoes, socks, summer camp, megaphones, and pom-poms. People don't realize that -the cost of the uniforms is about S60 each, said McShane. Although the group members practiced many hours, they felt it was worth it. lf you really love it, it's not a chore, Moten commented. I like to help promote spirit. Leading the cheers at the Freshman and Junior Varsity sporting events were Lisa Agado, Stephanie Edwards, Tina Rodriguez, Beth Tisdale, and Patsy Govea. The five ninth graders were chosen in September when they tried out in front of the freshman class. Freshman cheerleaders are: fFIRST ROW, Lisa Agado Stephanie Edwards, Tina Rodriguezg QSECOND ROW! Beth Tisdale, and Patsy Govea. Cheerleaders 739 Dixie Belles radiate enthusiasm The Dixie Belles were still a young organization, having only been in existence for 2 1!2 years. They were again sponsored by Cheryl Patton. I really enjoy being a part ofthis organization because everyone gets to be such good friends as the year passes on, Patton said. The Dixie Belles were a spirit club. They supported all sports with signs, chants and just being there when the team needed to be picked up. Although they were a relatively young club they had earned the respect of the entire school. I am very proud of my girls because they have received respect from everyone and are looked at very highly, Patton said. The Dixie Belles had quite a few fund raising projects this year, including car washes, candy sales, and the sale of football pennants. The fund raising was to pay for some of their expenses. The Dixie Belle activities revolved mostly around sports. They attended all the football games, and most of the basketball games. They had a football banquet in November, at which awards were given to the most outstanding individuals. They also had a Christmas, Valentine, and an end-of-the-year party. ln orderto become a Dixie Belle students had to maintain a 75 or above grade average, have good teacher recommendation, and a good personal application. Anyone that has a desire and meets this fthe qualificationsj is eligible, Patton said. Patton also said, When becoming a Dixie Belle, you not only get in a new club, but you also get new friends that become older and better friends. During e football pep rally in the gym, Dixie Belle boosts school spirit by playing the school fight song, Genine Flores claps her hands as the Rebel Band Dixie. Dixie Belles members are: QFIRST ROW, Peggy Hill, Rachel Herman, Natalie Hernandez, Laura Ellis, Chris Hinckle, Genine Flores, Marisa Garcia, Brenda Lopez, Demetra Anderson, Leanne Foster, lllyana Flores: QSECOND ROW, Sponsor Cheryl Patton, mgr. Lester Johnson, Dara Bailey, Cathy Guardiola, Pam Guerrero, Sandra Schultz, Sylvia Hinojosa, Angela Juliano, Charlotte Bowman, 140 - Dixie Belles Aimee Bigarell, Nancy Parker, Stacy Scott, Robin Nordyke, Betsy Angstadt, Anita Orr, La Quita Johnson, Ellen Ventling, Rene Hill, Leah Maiden, Victoria Flanders, Brandy Stewart, Audrey Dixon, Carla Gonzalez, Tisha Smith, Mary Jane Gonzalez, Dee Hopkins, Donna Richardson, Janice Rudenstein, Rachel Henry, Gloria Barnard, Yvonne Rodriquez, mgr. James Bowman. Dixie Belles Demetre Anderson, Charlotte Bowman, and Renee Johnson begin singing Rebels True, Travis' school song, at a pep rally. I R ,mx Gloria Bernard, Yvonne Rodriquez, and other Dixie Belles march through the halls on one of the game days. Decorated with pins and cheering for the Rebels, the Dixie Belles watch the varsity play football. Dixie Belles - 14 7 Volunteer members Pauline Dominguez and Sondra Robinson stand at attention during the national anthem before the game. Always a Volunteer for the job The Volunteers, under the sponsorship of math teacher Al Casarez, spent most ofthe year helping others. They assisted with halftime shows at football games, pep rallies, and other tasks, and sponsored Fiesta and a blood drive in May. The 23 members of the 1982-1983 Volunteers were devoted to helping the school in as many ways as possible. The group hoped that the May blood drive would surpass the previous year's collection of 48 pints. Incidently, the use of this blood may go towards the Travis students and faculty if they ever find themselves in need of it, said Casarez. Casarez said the Volunteers attempted to refocus the May carnival, Fiesta, on the arts since it was originally an art-oriented thing. Fall pep rallies and halftime shows were the events at which the Volunteers were most visible, and although they never won the spirit stick, the group definitely had abundant spirit. At the first football game, Travis Wooton helps the Rebelettes with their props. 742 Volunteers + 5 if 613- xi I 'fe U 1 A 4 g I S 5 1 - Q, pi W' S ff ,ff '- ,f f--' Q 7 . L !,,,,,f F Z ' f ,-fd' f ,ff 4 f gf! Q ZA ? 5 55 an 5 G Speech Club gains members The main goal of the Speech Club in 1982-83 was to promote interest in public speaking and interpersonal communication. Said Sponsor Claire Dodillet, We had more people this year than in the past and everyone worked real hard, although it was a very poor year, competition-wise. Two mem bers were admitted to the National Forensic League this year. Students earn points by competing in tournaments to become members 125 points were needed!. Jeremy Fisher and Margo Carr each earned 75 points. The highlight of the year was the M 'A'S' H' party held in honor of the series which came to an end after several years on television. Everyone was a real M'A'S'H' tan and everyone had a favorite character, so we had a party after school on the day of the last episode, said Dodillet. To be in Speech, students could be enrolled in the class, be interested in competing and sign up, or be timekeeper or play supporting roles. The club also participated as a Student Advisory Committee for the Ford Foundation grant application. lt was input and sugges- tion with the faculty regarding how long per day students would be required to read next year if Travis were to receive a grant from the foundation. Candy and tupperware sales were the fundraising activities for Speech. Ap- proximately 81,000 was earned. The money was used for awards, banquets, dinner meetings, and paid partially for some of the trips. Members ol the Speech Club are: tFIRST ROW! Kim Barker, Jeremy Fisher, Margo Carr, and Drew Dodilletg KSECOND ROW! Sponsor Claire Dodillet, Nikki Carrillo, Michael Moore, Kim Fields, Flafael Childress, and Matt Fiomero. The club gave a party commemorating the last episode of the long running series M'A'S'H'. Members of the newly formed Mu Alpha Theta are: QFIRST ROW! Anissa Saunders, Tien Tran, Mi Hee Lee, and Sun Hae Hur. QSECOND ROW! Beth Doughty, Lara Simpson, Ly Phan, and sponsor Maria Torres. 96 MXN Members of the Math Club are: Dai Quoc Lien, Richard Torres, Minh Vuong, and Vinh Tran: QSECOND ROW! Ly Phan, Hien Tran, Sponsor Abel Villarreal. Math clubs solve problem Mu Alpha Theta, a national organization, and the Math Club will merge next year to form one club. Competing in tournaments and gaining experience from these competitions was the main purpose of the Math Club this year. We attended several tournaments in San Antonio, Houston, and around town and consistently finished in the top 25 percent. We won a few first, second, and third place ribbons, too. said Sponsor Abel Villarreal. There were five members of the club this year: four Vietnamese and one Mexican-American. Said Villarreal, Can you imagine the language barrier? They have performed remarkably well under these circumstances. The Math Club was a wonderful opportunity to exchange ideas without having to worry about being graded and to compete in tournaments against other people from other places, Villarreal said. Mu Alpha Theta - Math in Greek was a new club at Travis, organized late in the Spring semester. The club did not have time to participate in activities this year because they were awaiting word from the national office saying they had become a chapter of the organization. We were one of the few schools in the district who did not have a chapter, said Sponsor Maria Torres. The purpose of the club was to promote interest in mathematics and to advance the learning of the students without the pressure of grades, Torres said. Students were selected by invitation and maintaining a average in two years of college prepatory math. 144 Speech, Math Clubs . -'W as . 0 D f v asf' -QJXL' ' f - -fi Choir's musical production Oliver' is a success Oliver was chosen this year by the Choir as its annual musical. Darrell Pietsch and Devin Bennight starred in the production May 13 and 14. The students chose Oliver because they felt they had the talent needed to fulfill the parts, said Josemaria Gonzalez, Choir director. We had a lot of untapped talent and this gave students a chance to use some of it, he said. English teacher Kathleen Hudson directed the play while Drama teacher Brian Hudspeth was in charge of lights. Sean MacGregor delighted the audience with his performance as Fagin, as did Jolline Fiosentritt with her portrayal of Nancy. The show went very well according to Gonzalez. A standing ovation was given both nights. Said Gonzalez, 'il hope this gave the students a real taste of what real theatre can be like. The Artful Dodger, Eric Mattocks, assures Oliver, Darrell Pietsch, that he is a welcome part of the family. Pietsch played the lead role on Friday, May 13, and Devin Bennight played the role on May 14. An undernourished Oliver, Darrell Pietsch, dreams of wonderful, glorious food at the orphan workhouse. Pickpocketing orphans keep Fagln in business. Here, Sean MacGregor as Fagin reviews the situation and considers going straight. Oliver 745 Af the Cinco de Mayo assembly, Director Josemaria at such functions as the Christmas Concert, PTA Gonzales leads the Choir in a song. The Choir performed meetings and Graduation exercises. At an assembly Leland Ockelberry, Chris Hardage, James Perry, Michelle Goodson, and Travis Young perform. Choir makes assemblies special It was another busy year for the Choir, as mem bers performed at various school functions and activities. lt was a good year, and the Choir showed definite progress in singing, said Director Jose Gonzales. Performances included the Christmas Concert, the celebration honoring the 30th anniversary of Travis, PTA meetings, and the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises. In addition the Choir performed out-of-school concerts for Travis' feeder junior high schools. The highlight of the year was the Broadway musical Oliver in May. The chorus consisted of the entire choral group. The Choir also participated in solofensemble and concertfsight reading UIL contests and district and region choir try-outs. The Mixed Choir is our training choir and consists of incoming students from junior high schools and others who have not had previous choral training. Gonzales explained. The Concert Choir was the advanced group and members had at least one year of previous training at Travis. This Choir gave most of the performances. The members of the Mixed Choir areg QFIRST ROW! Tony Bana, Jules Dautel, Joe William Moore, Monty Harrlsg QSECOND ROW! Josie Hipolito, Tammy Allen, Veronica Guerra, Simone Williams, Leah Madeng QTHIRD ROW! Suzanne McGaugh, Stephanie Smith, Maria Garcia, Kay Darsey, Victoria Flanders, Julie Blankenship, Pauline Dominguez Members of the Concert Choir are: QFIRST ROW! Kelly McLarnan, Lorrie Dringenberg, Darrell Pietsch, Stacy Harris, Cyndi Jackson, Lita Limon, Devin Bennight, Dara Bailey, Hope Hefnerg QSECOND ROW! Petra Dominguez, Elizabeth Welch, Diana Davidson, Bill Fitch, Barry Lambert, Michelle Goodson, Melissa Garrett, Norma Alvarado, Larry Reeves, James Perry, Eric Mattocks, Patricia Dominguez, Rebecca Alvaradog QTHIRD ROW! Rebecca Balderas, Vicki Freitag, Chris Hardage, 746 - Choir Chris Carrillo, Denise Gutierrez, Jessica Trejo, Carolyn Arispe, Paul Hale, Leland Ockelberry, Scott Jung, Bobbi Bigham, Carolyn Jones, QFOURTH ROW! Jolline Rosentritt, Sharon Preslar, Joel Harris, Keith Kunz, Joseph Ogleton, Stephanie Marks, Quint McDearmon, Travis Young, Sean MacGregor, Jennifer Dixon, Gina Blankenship . RIGHT: Mariachi and Orchestra ABOVE' Lupna Gonzales and Caro' Director Zeke Castro stands with a rgfOnh.adqthS::ri9 ,sciunds to the smile as the groups wait for their lac is wi err vioins. yearbook pictures. Membors of the Mariachi Band are: KFIRST ROWT Ricardo Flores, Kim Necaise, Denise Kuykendall, Anthony Miller, Chris Castro, Maria Hernandez, Delinda Navarro, Teresa Granger: QSECOND ROW! Elizabeth Garcia, Tammy Cantu, Rosie Olgine, Liani Rayos, Carol Nelson, Lupita Gonzales, Adrian de la Garza: QTHIRD ROWD Zeke Castro, Alex Ramirez, Daniel Mireles, Tony Gloria, Janie Moreno Musicians bring notes of diversity The Mariachi Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Zeke Castro, were two talented musical groups in 1982-83. lt was a very successful year and l'm proud of the students and progress they have made, said Castro. The Mariachi Band placed 2nd in the International Mariachi Conference in San Antonio, which was the highlight of the year. They also received a superior rating at the UIL contest and made a television video tape for the Austin Independent School District. The Orchestra competed at the Six Flags competition at Arlington and received a two rating which was the bronze metal. The orchestra also provided live music for The Sound of Music, a school drama production. The Mariachis went to San Antonio for the Mariachi Conference. lt was a lot of fun for the kids, Castro said. Both groups performed for different organizations in town. Outstanding students for 1982-83 were Floyd Potter for Orchestra and Maria Teresa Hernandez for Mariachi LEFT: The Orchestra's live music enhances the acting in the drama production, The Sound of Music. Members of Orchestra are: QFIRST ROW! Tammy Cantu, Rose Olgine, Joe Duckworth, Adrian Delagarza, Tommy Bradford, Lupita Gonzales, Carol Nelson, Mark Moy: QSECOND ROW! Sandra Brunner, Marissa Portiila, Beth Doughty, Liani Rayos, John Kimberly, Stephanie Carter, Floyd Potter: QTHIRD ROW! Zeke Castro, Elizabeth Garcia, Regent Webber, Diana Duran, Tony Gloria, Melissa Applegate, Cassy Smith, Roslyn McClellan, Jose Flores Mariachi Band Orchestra - 747 Latin PASF win at contests I ln 1982-83 the Latin Club, sponsored by Gaylan DuBose and Elaine Hettenhausen, consisted of 66 members. The club was open to any student who wanted to join, but most members were in a Latin class. Senior Dane Sulllvent was the editor of the state Latin newspaper, The Torch. The paper was published three times during the year, with the help of all students in the Latin classes. Sulllvent said, lt is very enjoyable being around such a great group of people. On March 3, Governor Mark White presented Sulllvent with a Proclamation declaring Latin Week in Texas. Latin students attended the State Convention in San Antonio on March 4 and 5. At the convention winners were Becky Alvarado, Gina Blankenship, Diana Davidson, Cyndi Jackson, Hillary Blewett, Joey Dautel, Mike Vandermate, Darrin Willauer, Charles Vorndran and St. John Requejo. The Latin club is known for its annual Christmas party. At the party the first-year students were sold as slaves to the second, third and fourth year students. This was the club's biggest fund raising event. DuBose said, I think it is a wonderful bunch of kids. The 53 students in the Pan American Student Forum QPASFJ were sponsored by Nereida Zimic. The club was primarily composed of Spanish class students. The club sold wrapping paper near Christmas. Members also sold carnations for Valentines Day. On April 14 the club members held a Pan American Breakfast. The breakfast was for teachers, staff, club members and their parents. At the foreign Language Festival on Feb. 4 and 5 several students placed in different events. The first place winners were Frieda Gress, Rosalinda Ortiz, Graciela Velasquez, Ruben Cardenas, Julia Ojeda, Carmen Pina and Lita Limon. The second place winners were Graciela Velasquez, Ruben Cardenas and Sylvia Cruz. Patricia Median, Sylvia Cruz, Rosalinda Ortiz, Michael Maclas and Frieda Gress were third place winners. At Christmas, the PASF sponsored a family of 6. They provided them with food, clothing, and toys. The club also donated money to Pesos for Braces and Amigos de las Americas. Pan American Student Forum members are: QFIRST ROW! Becky Balderas, Sylvia Cruz, Michael Macias, Brenda Lopez, Marisa Garcia, President, Jacqueline Herrera, Rita Martinez, Cathy Guardiola, Ruben Cardenas, Nereida Zimic, sponsor, QSECOND ROWJ Rosalinda Ortiz, Carmen Pina, Martha Farry, Denise Martinez, Diane Worley, Roxanne Lopez, Sandra Hernandez, Lita Limon, Roxanne T. Martinez, Josefina Gonzalez, Rachel Hinojosag QTHIRD ROW, Ramiro Ramirez, Patricia Medina, Aimee Bigarel, Loeta Allen, Elaine Arriola, Rose Ann Safi, Rudy Hernandez, Gracie Velasquez, Jesse Prado, and Tito Tijerina. 748 Latin, PASF At the Spanish Convention in San Antonio, Josefina Gonzalez eats a tortilla she made in a workshop on ethnic foods. Latin Club members are: QFIRST ROW! Dane Sulllvent, President, David Haralson, George Martin, Krissy Fittsg QSECOND ROW, Hillary Blewett, Frances Green, Rebecca Alvarado, Jennifer Thompson, Diana Davidson, Cyndi Jackson, Pat Wolf, Maria Duarte, Vanessa Alba, Melissa Osburn, Becky May, Robert King: QTHIRD ROW! Melissa Applegate, Tina Farris, Carla Miller, Gina Blan- kenship, Christi lngram, Adelle Harton, Jennifer Hufnagel, Robbie Boutwell, Robin Crider, Amy Connelly, Kim Fields, Laura McLarnan, Brenda Smith, Cassy Smith, Moses Camacho, Tom Calhoun: QFOURTH ROW, Dee Dee Hill, Janet Bagby, Chris Horn, Scott Jung, Darrin Willauer, Mike Vandermate, Ronald Vana, James Dodson, Devin Dodson, Ed Grace, Stanley Box, St. John Requejo, Mawin Stasney, Paul Gross and Ted Thompson. At the State Capitol, Governer Mark White is presented with one of the Latin newspapers, The At the Foreign Language Festival, Ruben Cardenas looks on while sponsor Nereida Zimic cheers when the winners of the different events are announced. l e roggml... , F x V xx: ffl Torch, from Gaylan DuBose, Stanley Stasney and Dane Sullivent. Box, Marvin During the Foreign Language Festival at McCallum, Lita Limon does a dance. Limon was a member ofthe Pan American Student Forum. 5 iff F f ..... ii i A! the State PASF Convention in San Antonio Lita workshops were given on ethnic events. Limon works on finishing her voo doo doll. Several Latin, PASF- 749 if a sit mmhA, -t' X During the foreign language festivities, Mike Bledsoe prepares food for the French open house. All language classes held similar feasts. .s V A ., K wb M : On the bus to Wurstfest in New Braunfels, German Club members Eric Hamm, Doug Cook, and Travis Wootton pass the time by listening to the radio. RIGHT: To celebrate Foreign Language Week, an open house was held. Here, Joe Brown feeds Christine Moreno a piece of cake. 150- French, German Clubs Clubs provide extra study in languages Promoting an interest in learning about foreign languages and cultures was the common purpose for both the French Club and the German Club. The German Club started the year with a trip to the Wurstfest in New Braunfels, Nov. 3. The club stayed at the fest for one day, leaving early in the morning and returning that night. The club also helped to organize the German Students Convention, March 26, at which members ofthe club participated in various events, including Stephanie Marx in Poetry and singing, and Kim Howard and Norma Alvarado in Art. To finance next year's trip to the convention, the club sold candy during January. From this, the club made a profit of approximately 8800. The French Club started the year with a trip to the Old Pecan Street Cafe. The excursion, which also included the regular French classes, was a lot of fun. I really enjoyed it, said Sponsor Charles Stewart. The club then participated in the citywide language festival. Junior Sun Hae Hur and Freshman Jessica Fiossman represented Travis at the fest, which was held at McCallum High School. Hur placed first in pencil drawing, and first in poetry and prose. The team of Michelle Spencer, Gustavo Gomez, and Hur placed third in Poker Paris icomputerized pokeri . Flossman placed second in French grammar and culture, second in prose, and third in spelling. During December the club sponsored candy and memo board sales. From these the club profited approximately 32000. The money was used to finance a trip to San Angelo, where the State French Symposium was held. Hur again represented Travis at this contest, where she received fourth in pencil drawing. The year was culminated with a banquet honoring club members at the La Provence restaurant. GERMAN CLUB members are CFIRST ROWQ Deidre Kulczyk, Tracy Walls, Laura Flemming, and Miriam Parris fsponsorl SECOND ROW Karl Leidy, Gabi Wirz, Sandy Duncan, Norma Alvarado, Ursula Brown, Patricia Smith, Cathie Cullen, Kim Howard, Nestor Gomez, and Davy Kidwell: KTHIRD ROWQ Brenda Richter, Travis Wootton, Eric Hamm, Kevin Fowler, Laura Biddle, Judy Long, Kyle Hinter, Chris Hardage, and Rodger Ritter, QFOURTH ROWQ Donald Jakubczak, Denine Bronstein, Glen Garrett, Connie Whitt, Michael Triesch, Lori Meiron, Stephanie Marks, Miles Gathright, Steve Hoffman, Keith Kunz, Mary Jo Webber, and John Jackson. X 'L .P is 1 . Q ' A F f X' E fi - ax wigfk ,.,,.us ,,-f fi x - J ABOVE LEFT: During a French Club meeting, club President Bobby Vallilee discusses upcoming events with Melony Williams. ABOVE: French Club Sponsor Charles Stewart takes a pause from rearranging his room for the language festival activities. FRENCH CLUB members are: KFIRST ROWj Jim Martin, Charles Stewart tsponsorj, Bobby Vallilee, Rick King, Devin Bennight, Rudy Villela, Lori Purvis, Sandra Mendoza, Lisa McGinnis, Howard Hulfstutler, Sherry Dover, John Jones and Tracy Collier, QSECOND ROWQ Mike Moore, James Castro, Michelle Spencer. Sharon Gil, Vic Zulliani, Marisa Garcia, Liz Kasparek, Nestor Gomez, Robert King, Jill Scott, Lorrie Dringenberg, Julio Montenegro, Therla Monserrate, Michele Miller, Kim Tran, Dianna Davila, Valerie DeKeyser, Ly Phan, Phuoc, Nguyen, Angel Martinez, Gordon Lerch, Christie Hergotz, and Juan Hinojosag QTHIRD ROWJ Daryl Burrell, Vallerie Chaires, Nga Nguyen, Yolanda Yanes, Chris Zuliani, Puff Welch, Danny Ferran, Robin Vallilee, Kathy Vallilee, Melissa Loera, Gustavo Gomez, Eric Mattox, Amy Ingram, Jessica Rossman, Paula Soafe, Sun Hae Hur, Sara Koeninger, Sheri Schmidt, Solange Ordaz, Kristi Johnston, Jesus Carrero, Francisco Gonzalez, and Daniel Vargas, QFOURTH ROW, Sylvester Kincheon, Robert Johnson, Randy Kirsche, Monty Harris, Leza Moschella, Derrick Bunton, Yvette Moten, John Flores, Jim Hasbrouck, Lane Young, Melony Williams, Sean MacGregor, Phyllis Hill, Cindy Bowman, Teri Mills, Vicki Freitag, Al Herrera, Kasey Gillum, Lynn Derrick, Harold Taylor, Michelle Dewvall, Patrick Moore, Alexandra Patton, Lori McGinnis, and Matt Yuhas. French, German Clubs 151 Softball team finishes third A girls inter-school fast pitch softball team was formed for the first time this spring. The team, coached by Cynthia Hill, finished third in the District Softball Tournament held May 7. At the tournament, Travis defeated Austin, 13-1, Johnston, 6-0, lost to Crockett 8-14, and was defeated in a rematch against Johnston, 9-17. Chris Hanson pitched all four games for the Rebels. According to Hill, the lack of pitchers on the team was what spelled out Travis' losses in the last two tournament games. Chris is a great pitcher but you're going to get tired if you pitch that much in fast pitch softball, said Hill. Hill cited June Craig as an exceptional catcher and pitcher. Craig was forced to play catcher throughout the tournament rather than pitch. Only 13 team members of the 40 that tried out remained on the team throughout the season. Hill feels that the girls who stayed were extremely hard workers. l'm extremely pleased. If it hadn't been for our lack of pitchers, we would have won the tournament, stated Hill. Members of the Girls Softball Team are: QFIRST ROWD Chris Henson, Charlotte Bowman, Lisa Barron, Charlea Bell, Tammie Crenshaw, QSECOND ROWQ Coach Cynthia Hill, Sophia Yarbrough, Judy Bible Club members are: lFIRST ROVllj Betty ROWQ Alf Morris, Charlie Paul, Charles Priddy, Mike Escobar, Flose Lara, Mirtha Vega, Rachel Hinojosa, Hill, Martin Martinez, Bill Christian, Nathan Sharp. Maxine Johnson, Doris Price, Mozelle Leeg QSECOND 752 -SoftbalL Bible Club 2 Rodriguez, Mona Cooks, Audrey Simpson, Flesha Jenkins, Augla Edwards, June Craig, Coach Nancy Walling. Bible Club enriches members Eddie Smith, a Travis student, founded the Bible Club about 6 years ago, and it was still going in 1982-83. It has since stopped meeting on the school grounds during school time, but it is still part of the members' lives. The Bible Club makes students stronger people, said sponsor Maxine Johnson. Everyone develops four ways, said Johnson. Physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. We provide the spiritual aspect. The Bible Club was nondenominational. The only requirement was to be a believer and to study and examine the scriptures, said Johnson. The Bible Club has enabled me to have a better understanding of students and teachers, said Johnson. I feel I am a better person, and a stronger believer. Members of the Octagon Club are: KFIRST ROWQ Patty Trevino, Stephanie Moore, Shareen Addison, Rocco Martinez, Sharon Gil, Patrick Moore, Monica Velozg QSECOND ROV0 Howard Hutfstutler, Raymond Shaw, Darrell Reed, Debbie Clegg, Dianna Davila, Tara DeHority, Milda Mora, Yolanda Yanesg KTHIRD ROWj James Wilson, Cathy Gattuso, Frances Martinez, and Jay Pierson. sf' Members of the Library Club are: KFIRST ROW! Ly Phan, Duckien Tran, Richard Cannon, Phuoc sponsor Mary Lou Rodriguez, Nga Nguyen, Mihn Nguyen: KTHIRD ROWJ Dai Quoc Lien, Hien Tran, Vuong, Vihn Trang QSECOND ROWj Richard Torres, Huong Tran, Nga Vuong, and Sen Vuong, Octagon Club helps community The Octagon Club was started this year at Travis at the beginning of the spring semester. The only other Octagon Club in the AISD was at Johnston High School. The Octagon Club is the youth counterpart to the Optomists Club. It was organized by the Optomist Club for teenagers who wanted to help society, contribute money to charity organizations, and generally be of service to people around them. The club sponsored many activites this year. They co-sponsored the Dallas Cowboy Local Celebrity game, helped in the Easter Seal Telethon, and staged an Easter Egg hunt for a local orphanage. They were planning to have a Fajlta cook-oft during the summer. The club members wanted to increase their membership for the 83-84 school year. Library Club promotes reading The main objective of the Travis Library Club was to promote additional interest in the library and in reading books. Members of the club met monthly at the Library Conference Room to discuss and evaluate new books. The club was not as successful as we wished it could have been, said sponsor Mary Lou Rodriguez. Unfortunately this was the last year of the club. Octagon, Library Clubs - 753 fvef 6 ,, ee? ,af ,Mt 5 t ,oy ws Go 'ds dxs ,f X, ,No e 9 ,dt-wg, fr it as di o W e fe' 9 G owl - 540' .pl s ,yu wx W' oqc S5 W' 'dd 496.19 ,r weve: ow, f,.f31f'j ,,.fwQQ,Stw .Q eat Q ,n ,..y ., D l t X 9.0 1:5 or-:fb Twfi.. Q m,s::,xe:, ,0t f,SF0:,.aw: XVdQd J:Q:1mi'v'x1:i?v,-'S , 510 .,. ,.-fr: ,:.w,..w::. we pf? xmas -939' we-.tt iE1'I tf-'fi-Testi-' '35iZ'?3 ' X' bits ee .max-me 4-riio iilr Comfo- C ' '06 6 ---0 be-We CPM-Am tt-+1 1--G nv '3 T- versY was a X X sv' if ,uw ,of ,-if 'gf ,ov td' Q D Q 91 kgxlaxwflao ,gdwx xv' . xoap 560 Bd wld, f,.W,.-b6,2d3 wa .:w,,twN' byword of Austin in T 'P lv - Q' student publications in ek' ,f t '-- N ' . 9349 ww-'e'Q,.gj'j23fs:QLd the 1982-83 school year, with 9- L-,v'v f,fN',lt-'2'.w43,l-v wdtyvf many parents calling for restraints i w:2'I'et:f,f1fvj,'.fc Q,,f1:'1'fs'Q,Q,'Q:,1',- on First Amendment protections, particularly wQ,..3'6,..:'f,.tff'wg,. gjffwfw in AISD yearbooks. When Reagan High's '82 annual nd' .w ..w ' Mft- ' came out in the fall, some thou ht the book's dru abuse do dot mf' U,-10' U Q Q -1'f,..- :jp-D coverage was out-of-line. The March 4 Southerner also drew H' criticism for its prominent coverage of controversial federal pro- posals to require that parents be notified when teens sought contraceptives. Travis County Jail Captain Tony RIGHT: Freshmen Kim Hayes and Casarezaddressesbeginningjournalism Sondra Porter inspect newspaper students on conditions in the downtown paste-ups on an American-Statesman facility. plant tour. 111771 lt'5 off to UIL regionals At the District 26AAAAA UIL Literary Meet at LBJ High School in March, Travis grabbed four medals and sent three students on to regionals in Corpus Christi. Kristin Milne, who took 3rd in district ready writing, advanced to 2nd place in regionals, and went on to state. She was the first Travis student in recent memory to achieve such an honor, according to her coach Gaylan DuBose. Harold Taylor took 2nd place in editorial writing, 2nd place ln feature writing, and Sun Hae Hur captured 2nd place in newswriting. Accompanied by sponsor Mark Yemma, the regional contestants spent two days at Del Mar College in Corpus Christi. 754 - Publications 'G Hopping a giant freight elevator during a tour of the Austin American Statesman, journalism students proceed to the next level. Pub: Small staff puts out large newspaper, yearbook Journalism students published 84 pages of tabloid newspaper copy in 1982-83, along with a 224-page yearbook, with one of the smallest Publications staffs in the school's history. The year-end 24-page issue of The Southener ranked among the largest ever published in the 30-year history of the school. Student publications staffs throughout the Austin Independent School District found themselves on the defensive early in the school year when Reagan High School parents went before the School Board and demanded restraints be put on the student press. Their anger stemmed from a controversial spread in the 7982 Spur, Fieagan's yearbook, which depicted drug abuse on campus. The ensuing fallout, much ofwhich was responded to by a special superintendents committee, brought a heightened sense of awareness among high school journalists to the rights, responsibilities, and protections under the First Amendment. Travis student journalists kept busy through the year printing pictures, writing stories, captions, headlines, and putting together seven issues of The Southerner. At the same time, all students kept busy preparing yearbook layouts and began mailing pages off in January. During Spring Break, five students participated in the interscholastic League Press Conference on the University of Texas campus. This was the state journalism convention. At the meet, The Southerner was awarded a No. 1 rating, Distinguished Merit, and Junior Harold Taylor won two individual achievement awards - 3rd place in newswriting, and 2nd place in editorial writing. At the school-wide Awards Assembly on May 16, three juniors were recognized as Outstanding Journalism Students. They were Sun Hae Hur, Sandra Ra y, and Harold Taylor. Service awards were given to Terri Green and Dee Dee Hill. FAR LEFT: Taking a rest stop in Skidmore, Texas, on the way to UIL Regionals in Corpus Christi are Sponsor Mark Yemma, and juniors Harold Taylor and Sun Hae Hur. MIDDLE: On the return trip, Hur, Taylor, and Yemma enjoy a brief ferry ride between Port Aransas and Aransas Pass. Kristin Milne ftaking these picturesj went on to state UIL competition. LEFT: At the original Pat Magee's Surf Shop in Port Aransas, Texas Hur, Milne and Taylor relax after their UIL contests, hunt souvenirs, and enjoy the windy coastline. 'Z 1 '29 Getting a close look at some of the newest video editing at the American-Statesman are Sondra Porter, Jeremy Fisher, and Sean Ables. Selling advertising was always a time-consumer for journalism students. Here, sophomore David Farnell telephones a prospective ad client. Q? .Q X-f-- ....... NE:-:,.'::-.--f Members ot the Publications staff are QFIRST ROW! Terri Green, Dee Dee Hill, Sun Hae Hur, Harold Taylorg CSECOND ROWj Jeremy Fisher, Danny Ferran, Frieda Gress, Sandra Fiay, Christopher Yemma, and Michelle Spencer. Publications - 755 Education ke aim for FTA Exposing members to the field of teaching was the goal of Future Teachers of America tFTAl Co-sponsors Elaine Hettenhausen and Gaylan DuBose. FTA was open to anyone interested in the field. Through various workshops, students were able to learn what it takes to be a teacher academically. On Sept. 25, Travis hosted a District Leadership Conference. Senior John Lockhart, who was elected the District 13 president, presided over the District Convention held in November at Taylor. At this convention, Junior Ernest Espinosa was elected the new Junior Historian for the 1983-84 school year. At the State Convention held in the spring semester, members attended various workshops and meetings. In May, John Lockhart installed the new district officers in Taylor. The club almost doubled in size this year. Evidently the club is beginning to appeal more and more to males as we need male teachers as well as temale ones, said Sponsor Elaine Hettenhausen, English teacher. ln the upcoming years Co-Sponsor Gaylan Du Bose hopes to increase the membership and have more 'activities l enjoy sponsoring the club very much. lt's a great organization, said DuBose. wma At the state FTA Convention held in February, Ernest Espinosa, Devin Dodson, Robin Vallilee, and Darrin Willauer wait patiently for the next speaker. 756 Future Teachers of America Members of the Future Teachers ot America club are: QFIRST ROVl0 John Lockhart, Puff Welsh, Dennis Lay, Darrin Willauer, Katrina Wetzels, Gaylan DuBose tsponsorl: KSECOND ROWQ Dee Dee Hill, Valerie DeKeyser, Dianna Davila, Melody Argabright, Liza Barba, Kim Fields, Kelly O'Brien, Elaine Hettenhausen fsponsorlg QTHIRD ROWJ Stanley Box, Charles Oertli, Robin Vallilee, Melony Williams, Tara DeHority, Kathy Criss, Christy Coyle, AmyConnelly, Derrick Bunton, Chris Floresg QFOURTH ROW! Curtis Slama, Robert Bredahl, Jim Hasbrouck, Lane Young, Linda Flick , Devin Dodson, Lor en Shannon, Mike Vandermate, Karen Olvis, and Simone Aybar. Club profits 5151200 from rodeo Focusing mainly on its annual rodeo, the Travis Rodeo Club also served and represented the school in community events. Putting together the rodeo was a year-long effort by all members. The rodeo was held April 9, but members started soliciting donations as early as November. The donations were given by local businesses and thefunds were usedto buytrophies and belt buckles for all first and second place winners in each of the events. Winners in the Rodeo from Travis were: Tracy Cooper with a second place in Junior Bull Riding and Jay Brethouwer with a fifth place in Chute-Dogging. The Rodeo Queen, who was elected by members of the club, was Junior Cindy Cooper. The club raised approximately S1200 after expenses. I was very satisfied, especially with all of our members' participation and help, said Niecie Chatas, sponsor. This year a system of service points was introduced which allowed members to letter. Points were earned with attendance, fund raiser participation, and new member recruiting. Members earned money through car washes The Rodeo attracted entrants from as far away as Brethouwer, Bo Berry, Joey Wilson, and Jetf Houston. Anyone age 19 and under was eligible to Brethouwertakea minute from the action inthe arena enter in the competition. Above, club members Jay to prepare for the next event. Members ot the Rodeo Club are: QFIRST ROW, David Degelia, Terri Ray, Kim Wallace, Floyd Fendley, Niecie Chatas fsponsort , Linda Jenkins, LeAnne Foster: QSECOND ROW! Michelle Goodson, Donna Bargsley, Cindy Cooper, Todd Weaver, Tiftanie House, Tracy Cooper, Andrea Daily, Lori Meiron, Carla Upton, Garry Lee, Tammy White, Tammy Thiem, Rhonda McCuller, Rhonda Orr: QTHIRD ROWQ Kyle Ann Hintner, Chris Vayas, Bumbles Severson, Tamie Underwood, Richard Koerth, Bo Berry, Gordon Draper, Tracy Page, Anthony Goodson, Greg Matteck, Yvonne Capps, Robin Trippe, Chrissi Cerano, Mike Jenkins, Robert VanNiel, Trey Wilbourn, and Mike Raven. and a giant garage sale. Some members also earned money unofficially by attending a filming of a documentary on Rodeo. Members were called upon to applaud, scream, and move about, said Chatas. The members donated their checks to the club. Chatasfeltthafthisyearwasaveryactiveand productive year for the organization. I have had the pleasure of working with and befriending the most ambitious and hard- working group of adults, she said. 'NUS Rodeo Club members elected Cindy Cooper as Rodeo Queen at the Annual Youth Rodeo on April 9. i-,,. .--.-e.....-- so A Preparing tor the Girls Goat Tie-Down Event at the Rodeo Club's annual rodeo, Greg Jenkins fastens the goat to a fence post in the competition. Rodeo 757 Art Club encourages creativity lf you were interested in art, but you didn't have enough room in your schedule to take an art class, then the Art Club may have been the answer. The club, sponsored by Virgina Grumbles, offered after-school meetings on Thursdays at which members used materials in the art room to create their personal masterpieces. For members with after-school jobs, the Art Club also held meetings Thursday mornings. Grumbles sometimes invited people to meetings to demonstrate unconventional forms of art, such as how to make stained glass windows or silk screened T-shirts. The Art Club also attended contests, went on field trips, and raised money for an art scholarship for one student. Art Club members went to two contests this year. They werethe Scholastics Art Contest and Flora-Rama. Diane Dunlap won the Gold Key Award in Scholastics, and her painting was sent to New York City. The Flora-Rama Contest was a poster-making contest. Sherry McNeilly won first, Francisco Rodriguez made second, Ralph Hester placed third, and Lisa Flores placed fourth. The Art Club went on it annual field trip to San Antonio on April 28th. Studentswere gonefrom school all day, visiting the San Antonio Zoo and the Merriam Cluger Museum. They were given the opportunity to draw animals from real life at the zoo. At the museum, they witnessed a beautiful watercolor show. The Art Club also co-sponsored the Fiesta, sold candy, paintings and sculptures. The club also gave S75 to the University of Texas to celebrate UT's centennial. le The annual spring Fiesta originated as art-oriented at the 1983 carnival. event. Here, Roy Briggs auctions artwork for students Ed Stuart and two col- leages from Austin Community College display examples of posters from the Flora-Rama Contest. 158 Art Club to , 3' lil e r Art teacher Rose Lara helps out Dina Cantu with a pottery design problem,one . -3 , ,, .r E .!.'tJ! Q 'fa I tb is 3 :Zh R. A -A 'J' Vlrglnla Grumblos displays artwork to her third period class. Brenda Sebosta concentrates on a water- color painting in one of Virginia Grumbles art classes. Members of the Art Club are: KFRONT ROWj Thu Vo, Diane Dunlap, Tim Baker, Virginia Grumbles, Brenda Sebesta, Dana Beebe, Richard Cearley, Ftoseann Safig QSECOND ROW! Lara Simpson, Charlotte Bowman, Lynne Keil, Mike Fiebrich, LeAnne Foster, Emily Johnson, Adrian Aguilar. Art Club - 759 Camera creativity nourished The Photography Club, though small, was active in fund-raising. During the tall semester, the club members produced calendar-portraits that were well-received. In the spring, the club took pictures at the Junior-Senior Prom. The moneyearnedwasusedtopurchaseequipment for the photography room. A new backdrop was used for portraiture and still life shooting. Battery packs for electronic flash units and two Contact printers were also purchased. In the spring, the club paid for and constructed print display frames for the photography room. The club members as well as other photography students entered pictures in the Industrial Arts Student Association Compe- tition. This was held the first weekend in May in Waco. Club sponsor Terry Hines was optimistic about Travis' performance. The longest picture-taking trip planned was a drive to Kingsland Texas. ln April the wildflowers came out to provide beautiful subjects. This trip yielded several good prints for competition. Our pictures all had the same subject, but each photographer's print manages to be different, said Jennifer Thompson. . Photography Club members fpictured belowj are James Murphy, Kristin Milne, Tina Jaso, Jennifer Thompson, and David Jackson. -David Jackson -Kristin Milne 160 Photography -Terry Hines -Mark Dean ,..,a,,,,- 1 us 1, .A ...., .1-. ,Ayn ' H I' .-flu' 'f r -- if v'- ' L - u 'w ' - mr f. .. ... -. u- f X Ik M. . .1 'M , ,..,. , . P ,, ,,. 55 1:4345-7. warg-a:::. 1 -., ...A . - 9 fav? ne.. -David Jaglgcgu '-r,,v'3- 7 3? f 4 9-QSC: oofgg .. Mg if V f f :'5T 5' 2' -q - - -Kristin Milne S.. ,I ,, QQ, f., - -C ., . -W L , T 'L if df' . I '4 x ff .1 -. r -Jani? va: .- ,HJ-A 1, ' x ' J -Ed Gouldie Photography - 76 7 ...... ,4 am ,-.,-4 v o-:Q-.1 v.. -fu Q General Mechanics student Jose Garcia, a freshman, concentrates on the engine before him. Many of the cars to be repaired belonged to the students, faculty, and staff members. Autobody Shop provides instruction and training sandingacarcan beatediousjob,sophomore Robert with tools and equipment used in the trade. Though Mireles makes the best of it. protect his eyes from injury, sophomore . . .,.,i Bilbao Gov M s wears goggles while using a J wgbeltii lsanderg. Fres ' nf i'fRobert,e Lockhart . . fii f ' ' General Mechanics members are: QFIRST ROWQ KTHIRD ROWQ Doyle Melton, sponsor, David Jody Kenyon, Loi La, Roland Castillo, Jeff Ramon, Williams, Tyrone Smith, Mike Jenkins, Jose Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Ray Castillo, QSECOND ROW! Joseph Ricky Almanza, Frank Caballero, David Barrientos, are: QFIRS1- Rgw, -I-ammie Copper, Frank Reyes, Ronnie Gutierrez, James Hayes, Harold Gay, Todd Baker. Hernandez, Jay Leal. CSECOND ROWT David 762-Mechanics, Autobody, Industrial Arts Members of the afternoon Autobody Repair class Robertson, Robert Mireles, IJ ff' Mechanics, Autobody, Industrial Arts ,,-za. ., Student use hands mn X 4- to repair and ,-. .49 l........u-.A- Using an orbital sander senior Mike Hammack works to finish his creation. Wood working is one of many subjects taught in ,Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club members are: QFIRST ROW! J.R. Lopez, Richard Wolf tsponsorl, Doug Jariowski, Scott Benfield, Todd Radford, John Milligan, QSECOND ROWJ Ruben Gonzales, Ray LaMotte, Eric Danielson, Randy Anthony, Craig Andrews, Russ Mickelson, Richard Bishop, CFGHJEG Members of the General Mechanics, Autobody Repair, and Industrial Arts clubs and classes used their hands constructively all year long. General Mechanics, taught by Doyle Melton, consisted of mostly ninth and tenth graders with a few juniors and seniors mixed in. Most ofthe cars brought in are those of the student body, said Melton. General Mechanics was taught in two hour blocks and provided instruction helpful in the repair of autos, primarily engine work. Paul Gonzales sponsored the Autobody Repair club and class. Students as well as outsiders call or come in and we take a look at the car and decide if we can handle it, Gonzales said. In order to be involved in the Autobody club students had to be 16 years of age and in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade. Autobody was taught in three hour blocks. The industrial Arts Club and class strove to promote l.A. and to make money to attend the State Fair in Waco, said Richard Wolf sponsor of the club. The Industrial Arts Club accepted any student in the regular classes which were offered at every period. Members of the morning Autobody Repair are: QFIRST ROW! Steve Reyes, Sean Norris, Tony Almanza, Danny Fabian, Luke Kahmann, Robert Hinojosag QSECOND ROW! Richard Chatham, Efrain Torres, Ken Hamilton, Jimmy Lopez, Roger Molina, Carlos Torres, Bruno Trevino. Mechanics, Autobody, Industrial Arts 763 Students prepare for home management Because of programs such as Pre-Employment Laboratory Education QPELEJ, Home Economics Cooperative Education KHECEJ, and Future Homemakers of America KFHAQ , home economics is not just cooking, sewing, or washing anymore. These organizations brought together many occupa- tions related to the field of home economics. PELE taught students the skills and understanding needed in caring for and guiding oun children repared students for the role it was a social organization. Our goals were to promote and encourage interest in the Home Economics-related fields, and to develop personal growth and capabilities, explained first-year sponsor, Effie Eastham. FHA made Valentines for an Austin nursing home, did volunteer, service at a nursing home in Oak Hill, and made various food items for the faculty. lt's a good thing for students to be involved in, said Eastham. f ,ifs l, K . With smiles on their faces, FHA members Jennifer Cretsinger, Julie Breest, and Michelle Pitt proudly show off Y Q T D of parent, and developed personal char- acteristics for future employability. According to sponsor Joyce Clendennen, PELE students participated in labs at various day care centers, including the infant Center at Travis. PELE was active throughout the year with activities. At Christmas, members baked cupcakes and made Christmas cards for the Austin Nursing and Convalescent Home, and in the Spring, they participated in a Leadership Workshop, and Area Conference, and sent two delegates to the State Conference in Dallas. Under the new direction of Cheryl Patton, HECE students put in many hours working in various home economics fields. PELE is strictly child care, whereas HECE covers more areas of homemaking, explained Clendennen, who was the Homemaking Department chairman at Travis. Occupations such as bridal consultant, child care aide, dietician aide, floral designer, and food caterer were possible in the HECE program. During the year, HECE sponsored a Halloween party at the State School, the Blue Santa program, Adopt-a-Family at Christmas, the Teachers Christmas Tea, and Employee of A the Year Banquet at the Hyatt Regency. They also attended a Leadership Workshop, and the State Meeting in Dallas. Not only was FHA a service organization, but HECE members are: QFIRST ROWj Cheryl Patton, tsponsorl, Rebecca Lopez, tpresidentl, Teresa McComie, Dianne Worley, Pauline Dominguez, Kay DaSilva tsponsorl 3 QSECOND ROWQ Manuel Gomez, Marcie Walker, Jose P. Lira, Alberto Luna, Yvonne Bocanegra, Michelle Kinsella, Lisa Massa, Debby Wolvertong KTHIRD ROW! Phillip Torres, Glenda King, Albert Perez, Doris Guajardo, Jeanne Burrell, Michelle Good, Richard Rodriguez, and J.R. Lopez. 764 -PELE HECE FHA, HERO their egg babies . Playing with twoofthetoddlers who are enrolled at Faith explains to them which clothes to put on each bear. Presbyterian Day Care Center, Sophomore Olga Ramos gg a l HERO members are: QFIRST ROW! Gwen Townsend, Gloria Barnard, Carolyn Arispe, Patricia Dominguez tpresidentj , Rachel Henry, MissyZapata, Angela Julianog QSECOND ROW! JoAnn Cisneros, Becky Rodriguez, Olga Ramos, Jana Karnes, Angela Cooks, Linda Wheeler, and Joyce Clendennen fsponsorl . 4 'va A ,.i, ,....-f- 'lit TX 'T' -- I, it Q, ,1,A H.-- S-'tk 'vita-with Z? Mx N34 A pkg' 1 . ,WQL f . . y . vy . .I Q, - . K.- 4 , X A ,, .. D !', 'hun f ., ' W in 'L HERO members helped out at Faith Presbyterian Day Care Center three times a week for experience in child care. Here, Carolyn Arispe plays with toddlers. members ere: QFIRST ROW, Michelle Pitts, Kim Cooper tpresidentj, Cretsinger, Deidre Kulczykg QSECOND ROW! Shelly Snowdon, Renee Patricia Lewis, Julie Breest, Jeanne Goldring, Effie Eastham tsponsorig ROW, Susan Furman tsponsori, Virgie Moreno, Valerie Queen, and Rider. Deep in concentration Seniors Robert Ivey and Randy Raedeke work on their assignments in Delicia Ouea's Health Occupations class. HOSA pro vides gateway to professions in medical Held For students who were interested in professions in the medical fields Health Occupations Students of America QHOSAQ was the answer. To be eligible for jobs in HOSA, students must have been at least 16 years old, have taken biology, filled out an application, and gone out on a iob interview. However, students who were in the tenth grade could enroll in a Health Occupations class. Throughout the year, HOSA, held its annual Christmas party for the Travis handicapped students, participated in the City-wide Disaster Drill, and learned Cardio-Pulmenary Resusitation CCPRJ , All totthe HOSAJ students got their certifications in it, said HOSA sponsor Delicia Quea. At the Skills and Leadership Contest, four students qualified for the State Contest in March. Those who qualified with their winning skills were Robin Talley, Mary Soliz, Lee Ann Mendez, and Randy Raedeke. HOSA members are: QFIRST ROW, Delicia Ouea, fsponsorl , Laquita R. Johnson, Randy Raedeke tpresidenti , Cathy Soliz, Mirtha Vega, Nathan Sharp, QSECOND ROW, Julio Montenegro, LeeAnn Mendez, JoAnne Wilson, Roxanne Martinez, Cynthia Blacketer, Felicia Wilson, Robin Talley, Cindy Vondourisg QThird Rowj Chris Carrillo, Karen Wilson, Martin Martinez, Anthony Padilla, and Robert Ivey. FHA, HOSA 765 At the Christmas open house, DE Sponsor Bud VOE DE lC7Q CVAE Students learn vocational skills Vocational courses and clubs continued to offer students a wide variety of skills this year that could later be taken directly into the job market. Vocational Office Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, Distributive Education, and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education attracted many students in 1982-83, and all offered clubs for those students with a special interest. Students who were interested in stepping out into the job world made up the Distributive Education classes at Travis. The class! club was co-curricular tclub went hand in hand with the classy Under the heading of Distributive Education Clubs of America KDECAQ, the club was sponsored by Carol Koenig. According to Koenig the classfclub was mainly a training program. Students held jobs in retail stores and received school credit for doing so. The program also focused on advertising, display, selling, and leadership training. Said Koenig, lt's not a work program, it is the student's choice. DECA was taught first, second, and third periods. Members of Industrial Cooperative Training UCTQ also had a hand in the job industry. Also co-curricular, lCT dealt mainly in skilled trades. The club went under the title of VICA. ivocational Industrial Clubs of Americai Said Sponsor Charles Maul, We gave the students two or three names of firms that were hiring andthey tstudentsi were responsible for the interviews. Students who took ICT were trained in such fields as electronics, and trade and technical occupations. Said Maul, Some ofthe students obtained jobs as machinists, auto mechanics, carpenters, and plumbers. ICT was taught as period. The purpose of Office Education Association was to give students an opportunity to participate in various activities, social and community, said Oscar Duran, club co-sponsor. All Vocational Office Education fVOEi students were elegible to be in the club. The VOE classes taught things such asfiling, typing, banking, and telephone etiquette. Duran and Co-sponsor Elizabeth Flieller tried to expose students to many activities, and, to get all of the students to participate, said Duran. OEA had a contest in February, featuring such events as informative speaking, typing, and records management. ln this contest, Judith Laird won third place in interview skills, and Laura Goodell won fourth place in accounting. Duran taught a pre-employment labvblock course, while Flieller taught co-op for seniors, which featured a half day of school and a half day of work in an office. Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas KVOCTJ were made up of members of the Coordinated Vocational Academic Education QCVAEQ class. In his first year as VOCT sponsor, Russell Walker said he was very enthusiastic. l'm trying to establish a club that accomplishes the goals of the VOCT and can be competitive, Walker said. The competition ranged from a tool identification test, to student notebooks, to a prepared speech. The club competed earlier in the year. Walker said VOCT, promotes citizenship, leadership, civic responsibilities, and it develops a respect for the individual. an early morning class f7:4OJ and at second VOCT members are: QFIRST ROW, Cindy Kugle, Edmund Dudek, Mike Smith, Bonnie Davis, Eddie Sweatman, Gordon Draper, Arthur Guzman, Anthony Goodson, Russell Walker, KSECOND ROWJ Darell Hortman, Mark Stewart, Jimmy Emmons, Cynthia Jean King, Jackie Walton, Carmen Perez, Jackie Camacho, Teri Maxwell, Tracy Shereiv, Dyanne Moore, Ben Ontiberos, Arthur Herrera, Edward Torres, Curtis Wilson, Tony Guerra, QTHIRD ROW! Floyd Clark, James Alexander, Edward Perez, Judd Guacomole, Michael Shchenkev, Mark Kirby, Ronald Thomas, Melvin Lofton, Erick Dunaway, Mike Buescher, Richard Ramirez, John Aguilar, Jerry Castre, Robert Hernandez. 166 Vocational Programs Mathews converses with a faculty member. OEA members are: QFIRST ROWJ Oscar Duran, Liz Harris, Yvonne Ruedas, Teresa Manchaca, Judy Laird, Lizeth Aceituno, Suzie Anderson: QSECOND ROWQ Margot Garcia, Josefina Gonzalez, Peggy Hill, Mary Ann Amaya, Christine Wright, Lari Corbitt, Terri Knudsen, Gem Owens, Elizabeth Fliellerg KTHIRD ROWQ Janet Marshall, Roxane Martinez, Petra Dominguez, Anna Garcia, Mary Loera, Doralinda Mancias, Cathie Culleng KFOURTH ROWi Tamie Underwood, Debbie Friese, Monica Lopez, Alladira Muniz, Diana Martinez, Missy Cabello, Sherri Cook, Judy Long, Alanna Arrington, Rachel Ramos, Marilyn Sanders. Presenting the bar earned by selling candy are Liz Harris, Cecelia Martinez, Judy Laird, Ruben Molina, Yvonne Ruedas, and Teresa Manchaca. In Internal Revenue Servicetraining, Liz Mays irighti helps Beverly Washington to improve her skills. With teacher Charles Maul lending guidance, Bryan Shackeiford, Curtis Slama, and James Bailey work on a model house for the Industrial Cooperative Training Members of the Distributive Education QDECAJ are: QFIRST ROWQ Bud Mathews isponsorj, Georgina Moody, Glennis Kay Wilson, John Lockhart, Jill Whitworth, Roger Harkrider, Andy Olvis, Carol Koenig isponsorig QSECOND ROW! Eva Biddle, John Garza, Lesa Klein, Lenetia Holubec, Jackie Herrera, Carla Upton, Sandy Voudourisg QTHIRD ROW! Clayton Wrzesinski, Liza Amaro, Monica Veloz, Melissa Hudson, Laura Fleming, Tiifanie House, Lori Meiron, Terri Ray, Larry Brethwell, Mauricio Zavalag QFOURTH ROWQ Ann Buxkemper, Annette Farmer, Beth Coomes, Roseda Rodriguez, James Nanez, Thomas Morgan, Walter Hall, Loren Shannon, Joel Vargas, Todd Burgin, Hecter Santa Ana, William Banks. l vb J V' 'ff 011 F ,7 fr 4 74 4, , ' ' ' '-fI.1,'.!iIy,a,,f':V ts ffvs fr SWK lf2y6i',A' PV? contest. Even with bluepriints the house was very difficult to build, taking a long time for the students to complete. Members of ICT-VICA are: QFIRST ROWj Mike Lankes, John Branom, Mike Peters, Paul Prestridgeg iSECOND ROW, Floyd Fendley, James Bailey, Larry Hill, Clint Smith, Randy Robinsong QTHIRD ROWj Charles Maul isponsori, Scott Lunday, Rodney Torres. Vocational Programs 767 Hairstyling skills taught The year was quite busy forthe Cosmetology Department. First was the initiation at the beginning of the year, where all the students dressed in old clothes and make-up tualmost like clowns l according to Julia Young, the Cosmetology teacher. Then came the Christmas dinner, which cosmetology held with the autobody shop. ln October, Cosmetology students attended the Fall District Leadership Conference. in April, they went to the VICA Banquet at Quality Inn. The cosmetology class was a vocational business education class that any student could get into. Students who passed could go on to become licensed beauticians. The class was taught in three hour blocks. When some of the former students come back and talk about how much money they make, that gets the tpresentl students really motivated, said Young. 3 ov-'M ' 768 Cosmetology YV I 4 ti , I 7 l V Cosmetology students , offered to cut or style - - anyone's hair for a small ti' ' fee. Amy Esquivel prepares to wash Donna Waketield's hair. ' ,T A .. ,, .M 4 ,. V 4 , K I WW? K 1' . ,, Q 229 JY ,-K Y Wi, 3 8' 531 it f Members of VICA Cosmetology are: QFIRST ROWQ Cynthia Mejia, Wynona Harris, Christopher Rodriguez, FieLaine Reeves, Angie Lindsey, Marisa Maldonado, Julia Young Qsponsorlg QSECOND ROW, Esmeralda Esquivel, Daphiney Lopez, Kelly Arldt, Tashya Gilliam, Suzy Zaloga, Melissa Cruz, Amy Burchfieldg ITHIRD ROWQ lnette Carothers, Maria Quinones, Linda Wiggins, Michelle McGill, Colette Harris, Robin Smith, Mitzi Basey, and Sheila Leonard. Mexican-American Club, Chicano lll Movement Understanding ethni heritage The Chicano lll Movement and the Mexican-American Club both provided a renewed awareness and emphasis on the Mexican culture and heritage. The Chicano Ill Movement was actually started two years ago, but was sponsored by the Youth Bureau of Austin. Until this year the club could not find a faculty sponsor. The members really wanted to be part of the school, but they had to have a faculty sponsor, so I became sponsor, said Rosa Lara, art teacher. The majority of the members came from gangs, and were receiving help from organizations such as MHMR, and other rehabilitation and help centers, Lara said. They formed for the community's benefit. Most of them just got off to bad start. This club gives them a new purpose, said Lara. In October, the club sponsored a car wash. The proceeds were donated to St. Ignatius Church to help buy Thanksgiving dinners for needy families. On Dec. 19, the club sponsored a dance and made S450 which was donated to the Salvation Army, which distributed halfto St. Vincent De Paul and half to needy families. During the spring semester the club sponsored a dance with the help of the Salvation Army. The money from the dance was used to help one family with financial difficulties. The members of the club chose its name, Chicano Ill, because it represents their heritage - most members are the third generation of descendants from Mexico. All members were required to keep at least a C-average, not be in more than three fights a year, and not have more than ten absences. Upon breaking any of these requirements the members were dismissed. 4 R if W i f - -a e E' I'-m.!fXltl IJ 'ff T Vtfseffg . A' ftGi'5l il-J ff M, ,puff Fxigffk E-.lr ,jx Al fs,,4,fgfiJlli, t jleifir Diff km N iff fiat ,J Qi iv l X TheChicanoIIlMovementmembers - designed this artwork to use as their Emphasizlng Mexican Culture and making more people aware of Mexican heritage were the goals of the Mexican American Club. This year the club attempted to raise money fora scholarship for one of its members. To raise the money, the club sponsored a spirit chain competition in which each class competed to buylinks. In addition, during thespring semester emblem. It was drawn to represent their background and heritage. the club sponsored candy sales, a Mexican food plate lunch, and several Cinco De Mayo activities, including guest speakers, skits and small plays. There seemed to be a new awareness of the club this year. The students were more enthusiastic. They really wanted to get involved, said Sponsor Carlos Cruz. Members ofthe Mexican-American Club are: QFIRST ROW, Sponsor Carlos Cruz, Terri Hernandez, Elaine Diaz, Paul Martinez, Tony Gloria: QSECOND ROW! Josefina Gonzalez, Rosemary Hernandez, Adrian DeLa Garza, Melissa Loera, Barbara Castro, Betty Hinojosa, Janie Moreno: ITHIRD ROWQ Vincent Hernandez, John Arispe, Roland Carrillo, Daniel Mireles, and Alex Ramirez. Members of the Chicano III Movement are: QFIRST ROWj Linda Ugalda, Sandra Castillo, Irene Hernandez, Sandra Hernandez, Sylvia Losolla, Margaret Castillo: QSECOND ROWJ Rosa Lara tsponsorj, Tina Rios, Elaine Diaz, Pam Guerrero, Dianna Perez, Phillip Orosco, Freddie Maldonado, David Mireles fsponsorjg QTHIRD ROW! Pete Benavidez, Chato Garza, Augustine Moreno. Rene Solis, Ralph Hester, Felix Maldonado, David Garza, and Roman Gonzales. Mexican-American Club, Chicano lll Movement 769 Through the ye Studying their colleague's stance are some ot the members of the Travis track team ot 1954. ' aa? :,f??53ff5 .aaa-'11 1 1 f 'i '1 W4 q .4 1 .,. . , fr T , ki? Q ' - V .,,'. 4 3' l g .gimp 'A N -,r A N ,M 43! , , ,, ,.,, ,. ., , 1 e rw- it rw rgg. l awwrflr .iii 2' 'f 'vigwu ,if-if! f xf 1 T - 'f?P f 'lit 'f.f:r,1r.p.,Lt'5Wi' ,L ' T, Q filviiif e ru ff.1f2..Q 'fig 1 if ' M v' -y.',5y'f',gfi 1 ,351 'TF ,Q ,-5, K 'Q , . ,?f' 1 , ' T 1 w 1. l' it .. :. it ' Still coaching the golf team today, Chester Kochan advises a student with her putt in 1974. Golf was one of the sports appearing late in the Travis athletics program. Travis has had numerous coaches since The person to the right is Jack Allison, a the school opened. The three pictured former football coach and present-day hours of practice. Tennis has above were the coaches back in 1957. principal of Travis High School. since the school opened. 170 - Sports cross country made their appearances. Then as the city grew, other schools were established increasing the competition within the district. As Travis grew from a small school of 954 to the second largest school in Austin, more students became involved in athletics, from actual participation to school support at pep rallies and games. Through the years, sports have become a way of high school life. without sports, all the excitement and grief, anger and pride that come with them are lost. XX The football team of 1969 went 8-1-1, one of Travis best records and ranking second in district. e , . Sport flux! W I es. lt J' A ' ,gi K Leaping between two opponents, Sylvester Kincheon tips the ball into the basket. This was an AISD Tournament semifinal game against Highland Park in which Travis won. In a volleyball game against Austin High School, Beverly Washington spikes the ball hoping for a point for Travis. .W if Heading between two blocks, one by Mike Triesch andthe other by Daniel Lopez, 01105, Mike Clark lunges forward. The Flebels endured a 2-8 season this year. Sports - 17 7 Rebs manage ins over Rams, ivlaroons Prior to the start of the 1982 football season, hopes were high that the team would surpass its previous record of 5-5. However, at the close of the season, these hopes turned to dreams of goals never quite reached as the Rebels compiled a dismal 2-8 season. Plagued by inconsistences and injuries to key players, the Rebels were unable to balance out their offense and defense needed to play a strong game of football. This lack of depth and consistency marred the Rebs' efforts throughout the entire season. ln non-district play against Seguin, Travis suffered a somewhat disappointing loss due to two fumbles and two interceptions. The Rebels, however, came out on top the following week against Austin High 13-7 in their first district game. Using Austin's five turnovers totheiradvantage, Travis was ableto score two touchdowns and hold off a last ditch effort by Austin with an interception late in the game. ln its third game against Lanier, Travis was again hampered by excessive turnovers which cost the Rebels the game, 33-13. The second and final victory for the Rebels came against Johnston with a 31-21 score. The Rebel offense rolled up 367 yards and 18 first downs as the entire team came alive for the first time in the early season. ln the annual Battle of the Bell against McCallum, Travis suffered its worst defeat of the entire season, 33-O. The game marked the thirtieth anniversary of the rivalry and the Knights kept the bell for the fifth straight year. Following the McCallum game, Travis wound up the season with five consecutive losses against San Marcos, LBJ, Crockett, Reagan, and Anderson. Though marking a losing season, and being ranked eighth in the District, Head Coach Tommy Cox considered the year to be a good learning experience for the younger members of the team as well as for the seniors. Cox felt the team had one particular strong point that was consistent all year: All of our young men worked hard all season. They never gave up in spite of injuries to key players. According to Cox, offensive standouts forthe '82 season were Cedric Washington, Tommy Hefner, Hector Reyna, Tony Junk, and Nick Martinez. Defensive standouts were St. John Requejo, Donato Jaso, and Hector Reyna. For the Rebels, the '82 season brought a stringofdefeatsandaninsurmountablenumber of unmet goals and expectations. lt all added up to a dismal year, but for all, it was a true test of pride and spirit. -'Za - . fs VAST. . .. Sllii i-1 . 1 N ' I' -Qs' gg,g , Following the blocking of fullback Brad Stillwell, tailback Mike Clark turns upfield for yardage against Anderson. The Rebels lost the game, 28-6. Running behind his teammates' blocks, tailback Kenneth Johnson rambles for several of the 142 yards he gained against Johnston. Against the Rams, 772 Varsity football Johnson went 81 yards around right end on the first play from scrimmage for a touchdown, The Rebels rolled up 367 yards offensively against the Rams. . . After receiving a Lanier punt, sophomore Carl Nuckols looks upfield for a wall of blockers. The Rebels lost to Lanier, 33-13. 'l ,-,, x c M 1. A 1 X at :lt .1 T' -ew- 3 f ' r iixiiffilr g1H..'x.,5 , f, ,,, we V V Examining an injured Kenny Gonzales, trainer BELOW: After intercepting a Johnston Ram pass, Steve Patrick determines if the Travis center can safety Nick Martineztight ropes along the sideline for ' is 51 f uer V r A h , V as mfg' ' Q ' I' 1' if ,-mfg 5 ,..,b,aea,.i, - -' 13-A M 1 ' ' 'ff 1 , ' it .-aggkxlaff W. . iiauxy ' ' 'Y' ' q A-we 'af if -U if. nf- if sz . W4 if J' ,,, H71 ,N return to the field and continue playing. extra yardage. Scoreboard Travis Opp. Seguin O 23 Austin 13 7 Lanier 13 33 Johnston 31 21 McCallum O 33 San Marcos O 26 LBJ O 31 Crockett 12 35 Reagan 6 33 Anderson 6 28 'K , V r, aa. - A W. ,fmwvwmwww-aff , i - r nys Qual-- , Xf iii' W if , Quarterback Rene Zamora avoids the Johnston In the game against Johnston, linebacker Tommy finishingtouchesonthe play. TheTravis defensegave pass rush and fires a pass downfield. Against the Hefner tackles a Ram ball carrier while Donato Jaso, up over 30 points to five opponents over the course Rams, Zamora kicked Travis' only field goal of the Mike Boggs, and Rene Zamora move in to make the of the '82 season, year. Varsity football- 773 i Rebels go -8 in rebuilding season , S 3 Findingaseaminthe Johnston puntcoverage,juriior Nick Martinez shoots upfield. Martinez' return of this punt led to a Travis touchdown. Coaches Delbert Davis, Kleo Halm, Tommy Cox, score on the Rebels. The Knight victory, which was Behind the blocking of senior tight end Tommy Eddie Howell, David Seaborn, and manager Albert the worst defeat everhanded to Travis by McCallum, Hefner, quarterback Rene Zamora sets up in the Vasquez watch grimly as McCallum runs up a 33-O gave McCallum the Bell for the fifth straight year. pocket to throw deep downfield. l A A Mfr , ww I ' .4 ' ' I V, V. Z, L, e. V .s ink, 1 C. W i W MV, M Defensive end St. John Fiequejo stacks up an Anderson ball carrier while Cedric tackle. Fiequejo, a two-year starter, was one of the few seniors on a defensive unit Washington, Donato Jaso, Joseph Cooper, and Billy Hill move in to assist on the that gave up an average of 28 points a game. 774 - Varsity football , ,g,Q.,, . ,AV . fx iff in az. gf nw, , z ,. .V .. V W N -gym. NZM, ,- - fr, ,f ,Q X flj-was s. r we is X f. 'ww 2 , N ,. 4 At, M nity? s , ,Q . a . ima , f -a -41' a. -we . A . it . ,Vu it 5 . Tx? 7 . QWX - . r'K .- W T ' T 1 ef . 441 t. 4. gm A WV Q 29,1 If . X . , r,,.M W all .. X . . -f, f' ,. W x i V rw.. , , . .5 ' ft' .1 . . t' tv - Xxlgl Eyelng a Jaguar defender, fullback Brad Stilwell providing tough runs and excellent blocking. His two 8 X si-,Q tries to cut to the outside. Stilwell was perhaps the touchdowns against Johnston were the difference in ...ra E. - - -1? w , - , Varsity Football team members are: tFlRST ROWQ Mgr. Albert Vasquez, Cedric Washington, Pat Wolf, Rene Zamora, Roy Zapata, Michael Clark, Nick Martinez, Brad Stilwell, Mgr. John Bergeron, QSECOND ROWJ Coach Jim Reed, Pete Bruner, Dao Rebels' most consistent running back this year, Travis' 31-21 win. F1 Dubowy, William Wright, St. John Requejo, Daniel Lopez, David Williams, Chris Trent, Scott Ebell, Mike Boggs, Carl Nuckols, Coach Delbert Davis, QTHIRD ROWJ Coach Eddie Howell, Coach Kleo Halm, Vic Zuliani, Randy Anthony, Matt Wise, Joseph Cooper, Orlando Gallegos, Hector Reyna, Donato Jaso, Jesse Prado, Tony Junk, Coach B.J. Wolf, Coach Tommy Cox, KFOURTH ROWD Raymond Shaw, Eddie LaTouf, Kenneth Johnson, Mike Hammack, Tom Bones, Kenny Gonzales, Tom Hefner, Billy Hill. t. .xi Varsity football - 775 Frosh post 7-3 record lV finishes third ith 7 wins Both the Junior Varsity and Freshman football teams finished the year with the best records coaches can remember. The freshman team ended the year with the best record of all freshman teams in the past ten years, said Varsity Coach Tommy Cox. The freshman team finished with seven wins and three losses, placing fourth in district. Theteam started the year with a 19-0 win over Seguin, then beat Austin 32-0 and Lanier 28-0. The Rebs met with their first defeat against Johnston, 30-8. They then bounced back to j V Scoreboard Travis Opponent 19 Seguin O 32 Austin O 28 Lanier 6 34 Johnston 6 21 McCallum 7 19 San Marcos 14 14 LBJ 41 13 Crockett 13 6 Reagan 12 28 Anderson 6 Freshman Scoreboard Travis Opponent 19 Seguin O 32 Austin 0 28 Lanier O 8 Johnston 30 21 McCallum 0 22 San Marcos 0 6 LBJ 44 28 Crockett 12 8 Reagan 14 16 Anderson 6 776 Freshman, IV Football beat McCallum 21-O, and San Marcos 22-O. Their second defeat came against LBJ, 44-6. They then went on to a 28-12 victory over Crockett. The Rebs were again defeated with a 14-8 loss to Reagan. Finishing the year with a victory, the Rebs defeated Anderson 16-6. The JV finished the season with a record of seven wins, two losses and one tie, giving them athird place ranking. lt'ssurprising sincethere were all sophomores on the team, but they made a real good effort, said Cox. The efforts paid off, giving the JV a 19-0 win over Seguin. They then moved on to beat Johnston 34-6, McCallum 21-7, and San Marcos 19-14, after a 32-0 crunch over Austin, and 28-6 over Lanier. The JV saw its first lossto LBJ, 41-14. Theythen went on to tie with Crockett 13-13, the second year in a row the two teams have tied. The Rebs met with their second defeat in a 12-6 loss against Reagan. ln thefinalgame ofthe yearthe JV came back to win a 28-6 victory over Anderson. - . ,ff-1 fm! a. . 1 ' . -'11 'A ' it ' rv' J: Y - Q K r i' - .51 q b ,I - . . -ft 1' A 'T ' f G . . Q left-9+ 11' .,,,, 45- 4 , 1 A , . l . ., ..., , , , ,, K. , I E v ' '22, ,1 . A -, .- V 1' an Y ff V-,i Y .. ' . . D ' V ' .. f -, . . h 1 V . .fd X Z :I . I N, .A A 7,3 ,idk ,, A - V. ,,.. 3 4 ' . . - 7 . , ,. 4' N balk ., - ,ek . 5 p ,pg ' W ' .. fi . e, 4 4 r ,ts 1.5. F , -, r n 2, .f , , :i., J ' -14, ,w 4 , g g 1 h u:-4,-, is . N ff ,.,- ,. . f f Junior Varsity Football Team members are: QFIRST ROV0 Manager Matt Hancock, Greg Resa, Mike Cabral, Ferdie Abadiano, Sean Cronan, Tony Alvarez, Ronnie Vorndran, Jeff Moore, Eddie Phillips, Joseph Campos, George Roman, QSECOND ROWJ Manager David Riney, Willie Griffin, Scott Bickley, Daniel Cisneros, Bubba Loera, Vincent Perry, Chris DeBona, Jerry Williams, David Perroni, Joe Brown, Almus Sutton, KTHIRD ROWQ Maurice Diggs, Frank Winkler, John Regalado, Frank Loya, Joseph Cooper, Richard Ponce, Matt Wise, Jim Martin, Ruben Gonzales, Roger McMillan, Mark Alsobrookg QFOURTH ROWy Donald Moore, Emery Hamilton, Alfredo Lopez, Todd Radford, Alfred Williams, Darrell Burrell, Danny Myler, and Eddie LaTouf. The team finished third in district. as 22 il ----ir . J ,,,- if Members of the Freshman Football team are: QFIRST ROW, Doug Wahrmund, Rolla Wattinger, James Castro, Jeff Schnurr, Johnnie Miller, Todd Thompson, Joe Cabral, Pat Rice, Gonrad Spohn, Willie Nelson, QSECOND ROW, Joel Munos, Harold Garrison, David Allen, Eric Kosmalag KTHIRD ROWQ Coach David Seaborn, T.J. Cruz, Roggie Trevino, Freddie Satterwhite, Albert Thompson, Arnold Rivas, Michael Conley, Roland Moreno, Robert Martinez, Scott Nelsong KFOURTH ROW, Coach Mike McShane, Stephen Cox, Mike Carnline, Ray Jenkins, John Blaine, Joe Brown, Bo Berry, Mark Peevey, Anthony Chase, Steve Ebell, Jay Brethouwer. Focusing his immediate attention on the soccer ball, junior right forward Danny Yero aims to kick off to start a play in a game at Burger Center. The Varsity Boys finished the season with a record of 7-2-3. Boys Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Travis Opponent 3 2 Round Rock 13 O McCallum 1 2 Austin 2 O Georgetown 3 0 Johnston 8 0 LBJ 0 1 Anderson 1 1 Westwood O O Reagan 4 3 Crockett 0 1 Westlake 3 0 Lanier . W- 1, Varsity soccer finishes fourth With a record of 7-2-3, the Boys Varsity Soccer Team finished the '83 season 4th in the district. Coach Bill Unkel attributed this success to individual talents working together. The Varsity Boys started the season with a close victory over Ftound Bock, 3-2, followed byan overwhelming rout of 13-O over McCallum. Then they faced a small defeat against Westlake 1-2. The boys then claimed four successive victories against Austin, Georgetown, Johnston, and Lanier. Aganst LBJ, they suffered a loss of 0-1. A tie of 1-1 with Westwood and a win of 4-3 against Crockett followed. Senior Captain Mark Holcomb led the team with a total of 23 goals. Other offensive standouts were Sophomore Captain Francisco Gonzalez, halfback, and the powerful legs of Dennis Lay, said Unkel. Unkel said the defensive team was one of the best in the league. Freshman goalie Daniel Vargas had a goal point average of less than one, while the team as a whole only allowed 10 attacking goals in 16 games. Other standouts on the team were Captain Bobby Teunisse and Mauricio Penate. Unkel praised Senior Danny Yero for his strong aggressiveness. I felt that the Varsity team was one ofthe better teams in the district, although a couple of tough breaks were there and held us back, Unkel said. av, . .t- L s N. W, . apt 2,-ans., ., 1 Receiving an oncoming pass, Jose Castelan reaches his right foot out to continue the offensive drive against the Lanier Vikings. Boys Varsity Soccer Team Members are: QFIRST ROW! Bobby Teunisse, Francisco Gonzalez, Mark Holcomb: QSECOND ROW, Daniel Vargas, John Milligan, Daniel Gonzalez, Mark Heath, Mauricio Penate, Dennis Lay, Craig Haddockg QTHIRD ROW, Ted Gittinger, Alex Magallanez, Danny Yero, Mark Montoya, Jose Castelan, Peter Hale, Jose Garciag tBACKj Coach Bill Unkel, and Gustavo Gomez. Varsity Soccer 177 ,, As he awaits tor one of his teammates to get near for a pass, Danny Yero dribblesthe ball down the field away from opposing players. Dribbling the ball down the field, JV player Mehrzad Moosavi searches for a teammate hoping to pass the soccer ball. Boys junior Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Travis Opponent 1 4 Crockett 5 O Johnston 1 2 Austin 2 O St. Stephens 4 7 Westlake 778 JV Boys Soccer .yy While a McCallum player behind him tries to outcome of the block arett12 Bobby Teunisse,v1i13 interfere with his performance, Jose Garcia prepares Mark Heath, H2 Dennis Lay, and H0 John Milligan. to block the oncoming soccer ball. Awaiting the Travis defeated McCallum 13-O. JV ends ist season with 2- The Boys Junior Varsity Soccer team placed 4th in the South Zone in their first season. Because the JV teams in the district were divided into four zones, the team played only five games. It lost the first one against Crockett, 1-4. Then the Ftebs came back with a victory against Johnston, 5-O. They were defeated by Austin, 2-1 and then beat St. Stephens, 2-0. The team captains were Albert Sanchez, Mike Moran, and Tito Courrejolles. The whole team was really young, said Coach Bill Unkel. The team was composed of freshmen and sophomores. Ji Hee Lee led the team with six goals. Other standouts were Albert Sanchez and tvlike Moran. The team lost five starting players to injuries. Unkel pointed out the forward line and the general hustle of the whole team as the strong points. l was a little disappointed because I couIdn't spend as much time as I wanted to. There was not enough time. It could have been better if there was one coach per team. It was not fair to the guys, Unkel said. Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Team Members are: QFIRST ROWi Albert Sanchez, David Kostman, Devin Bennight, Mike Moran, Mike Holcomb: QSECOND ROWi Tito Courrejolles, Shane Terrell, Larry Reeves, Eddie Lesher, Mehrzad Moosavi, Clay -rj'-.ti Crowg QTHIRD ROWy Coach Bill Unkel, Mike Yost, Don Jakubczak, Rafael Chilywager, Jason Spencer, George Martin, Seth Anderson, Krang Sampoth, and Tim Flay. lnexperience Hindered by inexperience, the Girls Soccer Team finished the '83 season with a record of 2-3-7. We had a lot of inexperienced players and girls who have never played soccer before, said Coach Keith Hatcher. The girls soccer team started the season with a loss against Bound Rock, O-2. Travis came back in the second game and beat McCallum, 6-O. In the game against Austin, the girls won by a forfeit. The team then suffered a defeat against Georgetown, 0-6. A tie with Johnston followed with a score of 2-2, then a defeat against Lanier, O-2, and a tie against LBJ. Girls Soccer Scoreboard Travis Opponent 0 2 Hound Flock 6 O McCallum Win Forfeit Austin O 6 Georgetown 2 2 Johnston 0 2 Lanier 2 2 LBJ 0 4 Anderson 0 1 5 Westwood 1 6 Reagan 1 2 Crockett 1 1 Westlake X 'Q ,Q . W U ,rf x 4 1,167 K ,rv Ar. Although an opposing player is attempting to steal the ball, Freshman Paula Scafe retains her possession with determination. hinders girls team Against Anderson, the girls lost O-4, and then they suffered a devastating defeat from Westwood, 0-15. In a game against Crockett, they suffered a loss of 1-2. The team was mostly comprised of freshmen and sophomores, and only seven and eight of the girls played the previous year, Hatcher said. The team captains were Lonnie Ordaz and Lynda Good. The offensive standout was Shelly Jansen, who also led the team in goals. Hatcher said that the defense was weak, and fullbacks and the goalie were inexperienced. Ordaz was the standout on the defense. Jansen, Good, and Ordaz all suffered injuries in the Westwood game which put them out for the season with three games remaining. There were problems within the team, said Hatcher. The girls were not getting along with each other for awhile. This broke the team down in practice and game play, Hatcher said. The team pulled through however, with continued improvements. Hatcher praised the good teamwork through halfbacks and forwards. This has been a learning season for everyone. Next year, we'll go into the season with better outlook, he said. Aw., .. W N A I ,.A - A. rn ME... - I r In the game against Johnston, Junior Lisa Massa kicks the ball which is blocked by the opposing player, while Kristi Johnston of Travis and a Johnston player watch the outcome. The girls tied this game, which was held at Burger Center, with a score of 2-2. Girls Soccer Team Members are: QFIRST ROW! Lynda Good, Solange Ordaz, Esmeralda Esquivel: QSECOND ROW! Stephanie Marks, Paula Scafe. Kristi Johnston, Eun Kim, Debbie Haller, Shelly Jasen. Jamie McFarland, Missy Zapata: QTHIRD ROW! Bonnie Tebbs, Brenda Sebesta, Laura Duran, Cindi Lofgreen, Simone Aybar, Lisa Massa, Jennifer Thompson, QBACKD Coach Keith Hatcher, and Michelle Good. Girls Soccer 779 Kincheon leads Rebels to best season ever Varsity ins second in distri During the 1982-83 season, the Travis Boys Basketball Team rewrote the school's record books. The Rebels' 30-5 season was good enough for a second place district finish and eventually led the team into the semifinals of the State Regional Tournament. The team's outstanding season broke many records. Travis' 30 wins set a record for most victories in one season. A 93-point performance against Austin High broke a school record for most points scored in a single game. The team averaged over 70 points a game, which was also a new school record. The Rebels' playoff berth was the first ever in the school's basketball history. ln the playoffs, the team defeated Alvin, 85-60, and San Antonio Marshall, 78-65, before being eliminated from the tournament by San Antonio Sam Houston, 58-65. I think what we had is what you need to be good in high school basketball - a great point guard tMike Raigosal and a great post man CSylvester Kincheonj said Coach B.J. Wolf. We had those ingredients and the other people to blend in with that. Much heralded in coaching circles around the state, Kincheon led the Rebels in scoring and rebounding. The senior center scored 825 points this season averaging 23.5 a game. Both of these marks were school records. After the season, Kincheon participated in an all-star game and was widely recruited by, among others, Mississippi and Baylor. The second leading scorer on the team was Chris Flores. Flores scored 421 points on the season for a 12.0 average. Raigosa added 293 points on the year while Carl Nuckols scored 270 and Cedric Washington scored 221. Raigosa and Flores led the team in assists with 188 and 158 respectively. This group of kids is like a dream come true, said Wolf. I hate to see them go. Obviously, Wolf feels that reaching the state playoffs was the team's biggest accom- plishment of the season. However, a victory in the Lee College Tournament early in the year against some of the best teams in the state and a 28 point victory over San Marcos during the Christmas break also highlighted the year. Two heartbreaking loses to San Marcos, one in regular season play, 52-51, and the other in a playoff for the district championship, 55-52, deprived the Rebels from winning district. Even without the district championship, Wolf said that this team lived up to all his expectations. This team proved that good people don't finish last. They finish first, said Wolf. We reached the plateau where we can play with anyone in the state, stated Wolf. This is the best team l've ever had. I never had any bit of trouble with them. During a critical time out in the San Marcos game, led the Rebel Basketball team to their best season Coach B.J. Wolf talks strategy with his players. Wolf ever with a 30-5 record. 180 Varsity Boys Basketball Below: Against the Highland Park Scotties in the AISD Tournament, Mike Raigosa dribbles the ball. 7 Jill? 5.-W WWW' -0. advances into playoffs .whea- ,rss A .-- d M TRU! 543 E Sylvester Kincheon wins the opening tipoff in the second game against San Marcos. The Rebels had two of their five losses against the Rattlers. 'fi - f,-- A gg .. 'W 7 8 'l it M Against San Marcos, Travis shows the defensive Leadingtheclefensewas Kincheon,who grabbed 359 spread that carried the team throughout the season, rebounds during the course of the year. Jerry Mancias, Chris Flores, Bob Hasbrouck, Jim Hasbrouck, Sylvester Kincheon, Steve Holtman, Randy Kirsche, Billy Hill, Carl Nuckols, Coach B,J. Hasbrouck, Mike Mooreg QSECOND ROWy manager Wolf. Boys Varsity Basketball Team members are: KFIRST ROW, manager Albert Vasquez, Mike Raigosa, Derrick Bunton, Cedric Washington, Rich Boys Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Travis Opponent 55 Bastrop 71 Texas City 79 Crosby 55 Westbrook 65 Sterling 66 Lanier 70 Johnston 73 Kerrville 58 Johnston 84 Highland Park 69 Sequin 83 McCallum 80 Waco Richfield 78 Del Valle 65 Reagan 65 San Marcos 84 LBJ 66 Crockett 77 Reagan 63 Anderson 80 Austin 67 Lanier 63 Johnston 67 McCallum 51 San Marcos 92 LBJ 76 Crockett 72 Reagan 90 Anderson 93 Austin 47 Lanier 52 San Marcos 85 Alvin 78 Marshall 58 Sam Houston Varsity Boys Basketball 78 7 w E 5 1 fx 'X FL Q.. ,R 5? rg: K .-gf 43' S .Q ,Q 4 -'63, i , Concentrating on a free throw, Looking lor an opening in the Reagan defense, Sharon awaits the outlet pass. Reagan won the game, 53-49, and Knight brings the ball upcourt while teammate Chris Hanson went on to take first in the district. Girls Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Travis Opponent 56 48 Leander 40 38 Gonzales 77 27 McCallum 58 70 Del Valle 49 39 Waco 60 30 Lockhart 37 52 Dimebox 76 63 Elgin 72 45 Johnston 48 42 Westlake 64 52 Reagan 62 53 Del Valle 45 43 Austin 51 58 Lanier 75 49 Johnston 61 34 McCallum 42 45 San Marcos 31 46 LBJ 59 52 Crockett 40 48 Reagan 64 40 Anderson 72 34 Austin 50 55 Lanier 74 62 Johnston 72 36 McCallum 39 54 San Marcos 71 59 LBJ 60 57 Crockett 49 53 Reagan 51 36 Anderson 784 - Girls Varsity Basketball Veretta Jones averaged 30.4 points per game, top in district. 5Ul'l'0Und9d DY Af1d6fSOfl TI'Ojaf1S. Sharon Knight rebound. During the course of the season, the Rebels brings the ball upcourt after grabbing a defensive defeated the Trojans twice. Above: intently watching the game against Anderson, Coaches Julie Lewis and Pattie Resendez nervously await the outcome. The girls finished with a 21-9 record. Below: Veretta Jones lays in two of the 920 points she scored this year. Jones was the top scorer in district with an average of 30.4 points per game. was lones' shooting paces girls to 4th-place fini h The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team earned fourth place in district, and won 21 of 30 games.Top player was senior Veretta Jones and the girls were coached by Julie Lewis. With a district record of 11 wins and 7 losses, Lewis said, l feel real good about the season. Lewis said, that the biggest surprise was winning the AISD tournament. We played some really tough teams to win it. Jones scored a total of 920 points in 30 games, making her the top scorer in the district with an average of 30.4 points a game. She led the team in free throws with 68 percent from the line and in rebounds with 16.7 per game. Angie Williams was the second highest scorer with 9.4 points per game. Lewis also said she was pleased with Sharon Knight, who started on varsity as a freshman and averaged about seven points per game. Lewis feels that this is really good for a freshman to do so well, especially with a player like Jones on the team. Jones was the top scorer in district, but the team also earned the highest offensive average inthe district. Jones said, lt wasn't just a one man effort. It was a team effort this year. Coach Lewis helped us out a lot. Lewis feels that not having Jones on the team next year may hinder them at first, but she said, We have some excellent young players coming up that have the potential to win district. In 'fi- GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL team members are: QFIRST ROWj Patricia Castro, Charlene Belly QSECOND ROW! Coach Julie Lewis, Shiola Knight, manager Ftesha Jenkinsg QTHIRD ROW, Sharon Knight, Angela Edwards, Veretta Jones. Girls Varsity Basketball 785 JV, Frosh come out ll'll'1SI'S The Junior Varsity and Freshman boys basketball teams both finished with winning seasons, and torthefreshmen itwas one oftheir best years ever. The Freshmen finished in first place in district and had an overall season record of 16-3, while the JV had an overall record of 12-7. Freshman Coach Mike McShane said that it took real good team effort from everybody on the team. We've played real good team defense - that's been the key to winning so many of our close games. McShane hopes the freshmen will bring good things to future JV and Varsity teams. They should have success at Travis if they continue with their good team eftort, McShane said. Coach Delbert Davis of the JV said the team improved greatly - in the second half we've beaten two teams that beat us in the first round. Davis also said, These boys on the JV this year will make a good Varsity next year. Driving against two opponents, freshman Mark Wolf controls the basketball as teammate Arnold Rivas Members ofthe Freshman Boys Basketball Team are: QFIRST ROWQ Clarence Acacio, Julian Amaro, Freddie Sattenfvhite, Robert Martinez, Michael Conley, Mark Wolf, Rodney Smithg KSECOND ROW! Coach Mike McShane, Arnold Rivas, Lamonte Pace, Glenn Schmidt, Mark Peevey, Gary Fitchpatrick, J.J. Mack: QTHIRD ROWy Ray Jenkins, Mike Carnline, Kris Terrell, John Blaine, Joe Brown, Ray LaMotte. Members of the Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Team are: QFIRST ROW! Raul Medina, Jeff Moore, Mark Hernandez, Roderic Robinson, James Mann, 786 Boys lid Freshmen Basketball Joe Manciasq CSECOND ROWQ Coach Delbert Davis, Daryl Burrell, Kenny Bryant, Anthony Smith, Donald Moore. swings around him. The Travis freshmen finished first in district. Boys Freshmen Basketball Scoreboard Travis Opponent 70 57 Lanier 51 76 Johnston 54 35 McCallum 65 58 LBJ 52 48 San Marcos 48 46 Crockett 46 42 Reagan 54 49 Anderson 51 44 Austin 70 54 Lanier 54 41 Johnston 65 48 McCallum 56 28 San Marcos 55 77 LBJ 56 48 Crockett 55 44 Reagan 56 45 Anderson 48 51 Austin 62 53 Lanier Boys JV Basketball Scoreboard Travis Opponent 53 50 Bastrop 62 45 Lanier 54 69 Johnston 79 47 McCallum 60 54 LBJ 39 48 San Marcos 53 58 Crockett 54 68 Reagan 77 40 Anderson 54 51 Austin 62 44 Lanier 67 66 Johnston 52 29 McCallum 55 49 San Marcos 56 57 LBJ 73 50 Crockett 66 69 Reagan 57 52 Anderson 44 52 Austin 39 35 Lanier L fin' ft if, hx U Jumping high for the ball in the Travis gym is Junior varsity player i301 Melissa Pruitt. Girls lV, Freshmen have frustrating year Returning after a one year absence, the Girls JV Basketball team had a difficult time, accumulating a season record of 4 wins and 16 losses. This year we had such a difficult time, said Coach Cynthia Hill. We were trying to make a team. Hill said the strength of the team was the defense, but the offense was weak. My goals at the beginning of the year were primarily to work as a team, and to toughen everyone up. They didn't live up to what I thought they could do, added Hill. While the freshmen girls basketball team's 6-10 record was not outstanding, the team itself was, said their coach, Pattie Resendez. The performance is better than the record, said Resendez Each team member has an outstanding quality. Resendez said she learned a lot in her first year as the freshman girls basketball coach and is looking forward to next year. We could have done better, she said, but there was just no way to pull it out. Resendez said of the team, They're still very inexperienced, but they're willing to work hard and they have a good attitude. l would like to state, said Resendez, that l'm very proud of every team member for their hard work. They've come a long way. The team starters were Sonya Howell, Lisa DeLeon, Michelle Williams Robin Compton and Patty Smith. Girls junior Varsity Girls Freshman Basketball Scoreboard Basketball Scoreboard Travis Opponent Travis Opponent 56 36 Leander 31 25 Austin 20 54 Gonzales 13 31 Mccallllm 31 33 Austin 30 ig Lanlef 45 26 McCallum 41 Johnston 32 51 Lame' San Marais 29 51 Johnston 40 16 Crockett 24 55 LBJ 41 39 Reagan 20 23 San Marcos 45 33 Anderson 33 35 Crockett 29 18 Austin 44 54 Reagan Joh'-nesqfr: gg gi Anfgiig 49 54 McCallum . 38 43 San Marcos 49 Lanlef 31 45 Jnnnston 43 31 Crockett 62 34 McCallum 33 38 Reagan 28 45 San Marcos 27 35 Anderson 53 36 LBJ 30 39 Crockett 46 55 Reagan 44 46 Anderson Freshmen Girls Basketball team members are: KFIRST ROWJ Sara Scallorn, Molly Young, Patricia Smith, Nicole Williams, Sonya Howellg QSECOND ROWJ Michelle Williams, Julie Hastings, Cora Sorrellsg QTHIRD ROW, Judy Rodriguez, Rhonda Hill, Lisa DeLeon, Kellye Teddlie, Maria Garcia, and Coach Pattie Resendez. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team members are: QFIRST ROW, Audrey Simpson, Jocelyn Sattenuhite, Tammie Crenshawg KSECOND ROWt Diane Dunlap, Chris Hanson, Molly Youngg QTHIRD ROW! Judy Rodriguez, Melissa Pruitt, Sophia Yarbrough. Girls ltd Freshman Basketball 787 Tennis Seasons mixed for boys, girls Travis' tennis season was marked by a dramatic improvement in the boys' team. The boys had an O-8 record for the fall season, and improved a whole lot in the spring season to a 5-3 record, said Coach Lyn Loeffler. The girls' team had a good season in the fall, with four wins and four losses, while their spring record was 2-6. Both teams did well in the tournaments they participated ln: Austin , Waco, Dallas, Bryan, and Corpus Christi. At the Bryan tournament, Juan Hinojosa won the boy's junior varsity consolation division. Wendy Hanson and Anita Cantu did well in B-division girls' doubles, said Loeffler. They reached the finals in two tournaments and the semifinals in another two. Travis should have a strong team next year, because each team is losing only two seniors. Travis will be a young team, but fairly experienced compared to other schools, Loeffler said. Concentration was a key factor on the courts, as Raymond Milligan demonstrates with a backhand return. 788 - Tennis x HLQXQQXXXX! Lx , X X. V9 fx fix ,ANY ,A X KfX Senior Evelyn Ingram QLEFTQ watches her teammates play while she prepares for a match. . it 55:53. fig? A A A N .r - Q Q. .Qt -Nl W 'VW V Xxfxxffl N! X ff ,jk QQ , K ,. sf f ', -tk, X L 5 Nei I f 'Ke a ,xxkfs ,X , X3 5 A 1, R2 'xw'x,'4 ,N ball. - fN fi ' 4 f f X X, 'im K fx, .. P 'R '- W f F' W ....a..,.... Watchin their teams play, Coaches Lyn Loeftler and it , f q . , 9 Hope Lochridge contemplate strategy for Travis' next - Q . ,.,1,.s,Qe K . matches. 5 1 T, ' gg , fr . ' 5, N , mx ummm l at , -.fsfmvfe 1 f. .' fnawvs ' A .ef-.inf 4' .GTYI i '1Q.f'EI'15l.i' '- ' 8 I if The etlort is worth the reward for Anita Cantu as she strains for the ball. Members ot the Girls Tennis team are: QFIRST ROWy Linda Flick, Andrea Wycofi, Renee Stroupe. Sondra Porter, QSECOND ROWy Hope Lochridge, fassistant coachl , Terri Green, Evelyn Ingram, Anita Cantu, Wendy Hanson, Kieu Ngo, and Lyn Loehler fcoachl . Preparing to serve, James Dodson keeps his eye on the .-.A-.m.Qi-Avvub-'As-Anas X , . . , s. ,, ?i9 S1'f1 ?' 3 J . . ' L,h,5,',L,,.1z-s..- mfr jxwi , A . 4 an Q X A. ' vessel ' 'h flak .ff Members of the Boys Tennis Team are: QFIRST ROWy Art Cook, Raymond Milligan, Juan Hinojosa, Barry Lambert, QSECOND ROW! Hope Lochridge iassistant coachl, Jesus Carrero, James Dodson, Chris Kruse, Cole Smith, Henry Reissig, and Lyn Loeffler fcoachl. Tennis - 789 yi WM. Warming up his swing at practice, Sophomore Jim range.Team members did this to loosen up before Martin prepares to drive a shot down the driving starting the course. rf' Alter completing his swing, Jim Martin follows his shot down the driving range. f N. Members of the Girls Golf Team are: CFIRST ROWi Christy Coyle, Tara Members ot the Boys Golf Team are: QFIRST ROW! Fred Smith. Ed Grace. DeHority3 QSECOND ROW! Leza Moschella, Kathy Criss, Liza Barba. The girls' Jonathan Staubg QSECOND ROW, Jim Martin, John Mercado, Jody Mercado, 1 season started with a winning tournament in San Antonio. John Ybarbo. The boys had successful fall and spring seasons. 790 - Golf Golfers drive towards district Every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday during sixth period, the Travis Golf teams made their ways to Jimmy Clay Golf Course where they practiced into the late afternoon. This season has been very successful. In the fall the boys did real well and in the spring it was the girls that stood out, said Golf Coach Chet Kochan. On Dec. 7, the boys team traveled to Victoria to participate in a tournament. Junior Ed Grace shot a 77 which placed him one stroke behind the lead. But due to ties, he ended placed fourth in the tournament. The whole team did well. Almost all the others shot in the 8O's, said Kochan. The season for the Girls team started with a tournament in San Antonio, Feb. 3-4. The team won second place in the tournament, with a score of 380, and 369 for the second day. Medalists for Travis were sophomores Tara DeHority, with a score of 182, Missy Lancaster, with 184, Christi Coyle, with 187, and Kathy Criss, with 196. The girls did exceptionally well in San Antonio, even though they were plagued by heavy rains and strong winds, remarked Kochan. Members of the team were required to spend a minimum of five hours a week practicing. During the fall, the teams participated in classes to help with techniques and basic skills. ln T addition to the classes, they also participated i in one out-of-town tournament, several practice 1 meets, and round robins. ln spring the teams concentrate on preparing themselves for major tournaments and the district and state tournaments, held in April and May. Practicing at Jimmy Clay Golf Course, Missy Lancaster lines up her next shot as Tara DeHority watches and waits to make her next move. .1 wikis. Alter completing a successful tee shot, Junior Fred fairway. Smith has been a member of the golf team Smith watches his ball as it continues down the for three years. At an after-school practice session, Freshman Leza Moschella asks Coach Chet Kochan for some advice concerning her swing. Golf- 79 7 G mnastics: lman vs. equipment' For the Gymnastics teams, the year was one of personal development and commitment. This feeling was reflected in the team motto, Winners make progress, and losers make excuses. The motto was carried throughout the year, with each gymnast struggling to meet his or her own potential. Gymnastics is an individual sport - it's man versus equipment, said Jan Vaughan, coach. Gymnastics is a very difficult sport, where years can be spent just learning the basics, Vaughan said. We , with the exception of afew, are still on the basics level, she said, We still need to build on our skills. The Gymnastics teams practiced in the mornings from 7:30 through first period. The meets were held on Thursday afternoons for both teams. There were seven practice meets an one district meet. The District meet was held in April. Stressing that all gymnasts were equally dedicated, Vaughan did recognize two gymnasts who stood out from the rest - Kent Chambers and Christie Hergotz. They are the best by far, in terms of sportsmanship and overall attitude, said Vaughan. The season started on an optimistic note. In the first meet, the boys team finished one tenth of a point behind first place LBJ, while the girls team finished third behind Johnston and LBJ The high points of the meet were Senior Kent Chambers placing first in the mens all-around competition and Junior Michael Macias placing third in the girls' competition Sophomore Christie Hergotz placed second . Gymnastics is a hard sport to judge, and it is hard to say if you had a successful meet. The team, on a whole, may have bad scores, but you may have a gymnast who had the best performance of his career, said Vaughan. Girls' Gymnastics Team members are: QFIRST ROWQ Christie Hergotzg QSECOND ROWQ Christina Jaso, Gena Akery: QTHIRD ROWJ Kay Darcy, Barbara George, Dawn Alexander: QFOURTH ROWQ Janice Rudenstein, Lisa Agadog QFIFTH ROW! Coach Jan Vaughan. 192 - Gymnastics Sophomore Christie Hergotz displays her flexibility in the floor exercise. Boys' Gymnastics Team members are: QFIRST ROW, Kent Chambers, Arthur Balderas, Michael Macias, Todd Phillips, David Haralson, Coach Jan Vaughan, QSECOND ROWQ Carla Upton tmanagerj , Rudy Villela, Lupe Rodriguez, Fludy Menchaca, William Wright, Don Fraze, Charles Vorndran, and Cecil Berry. ? Blue! if Q 2 M aww 'ww ' Q new Q-mifwmeps-ff-vu.- - e- -.- s ., X. , I i i f ,Q . S., -- . i U, ir ' Concentrating on his performance, Senior Kent Chambers practices his techniques on the pommel horse. At the Austin High Tournament, Junior Fiudy Chambers was picked as the most outstanding gymnast on the boys' team. Menchaoa performs his routine on the rings. Gymnastics - 793 THE Travis KID Chris Trent LBSEL Q I fights it THIS WEEKEND E UNIVERSU V cami. Chris Trent takes 2nd place in 788-lb. state Championships Every season, an outstanding team member emerges from the crowd to receive special honors and recognition. This year, the Travis Wrestling Team produced senior Chris Trent. His successful year included winning second place in both regional and state competition in his divisional weight class. This is quite an accomplishment considering Trent has been wrestling competively only one year. Trent was the runner-up in the 188-pound class and the highest Austin finisher in the State High School Wrestling Championships held in mid-February in San Marcos. Trent was first introduced to wrestling in Alabama and Kentucky, where his two older brothers wrestled. In Texas, there aren't many sponsors for wrestling, so high school is usually the beginning and the end for potential wrestlers. Trent surmised that most wrestlers, searching for a career, would end up coaching wrestling, I may wrestle for a club, but not for a living. Trent said. According to Trent, the elements which make up his achievements are strength and natural ability. He was first interested in wrestling when the football, season ended. But soon he was motivated for personal satisfaction. I had never really done anything by myself, Trent explained. He wanted a sport where I could do it on my own. After winning second place in the state, Trent is certainly justified when he exclaims, I did something. 794 Wrestling Keeton promotes lpurest art form' of real wrestling WWTF Attempting to pin Don Frazee, Michael Macias rolls him to the mat. This was the first time in many years that Travis has had an active wrestling team. Working out in the Travis little gym after school, senior Don Frazee desperately tries to pin junior Michael Macias to the floor in a practice match. l L Wy' it 4 -if Q v S . Ad x. ? V L, '. y 'r 'E -' L n ' , -sy ,,,, JET? 6, V t f 'ax ',,, -I ww' F,-f wif 'T , ' 4-91' - 3,1,,.z - 'Air' , ,f A x xr 7 9 J' - ' n- 'Z' - Coach Grover Keaton shows Don Frazee a wrestling technique in a workout. The wrestling team produced a 3-4 record this year. rv- 5 ac X xg f. ,w:f'r'1,,.21 , J , Q ,r,, st :w if-zu - fesr Q f it 371 ir , is ,rs or seerr, .6 , ' sf . 4 2' F ' fm, .ray ' r s , r - u ,if ,4-, fm- fi V' . , ' M S1 ,. r , ,fb I L, J, I P ,r J: M I A t og .rf . M M .fr , , :nf , 3 ,Q ..r , 'W X X t 4 I 5311 r - I ,.., , 1, J, ,N S 'U Q' v lr 'UI 1 .rl .I if V7 'irr 'i'r -fs-3 My 'lb - V -Q, 'ry f r ke Tra k After many hours of hard worky1theyGirlls' Track Team captured a third place rankinglin the district while the boys finished eighth. At the district meets held April 7-8 for the girls and April 21-22 for the boys, at Burger Center, Travis qualified two boys and two girls for the regional competition in Corpus Christi, held in May. ' For the boys, seniors Chris Trent and Ralph Hester qualified in the discus throw and the 800 meter run. Trent placed second in district with a distance of 154 feet, 1 inch, while Hester came in first in the 800 with a new school record time of1:57.5. Unlike most UlLoompetitionsonlythe top two in each event were qualified to compete in the regionals. The Boys' Varsity salvaged an eighth place finish with a total of 321 points. The first place finish was captured by Reagan High School. The Junior Varsity members finished third with 86 points, and the Freshmen finished first with li 'f 1 Practice pays off with victories 122 112 points. Others who placed in district for Travis were Sophomore Andrew Vasquez, who finished sixth in the 3200 meter run with a time of 9:59.4, and a mile relay team consisting of Senior Kenneth Johnson, Junior Butch Carlile, Sophomore Kyle Rutherford, and Ralph Hester placed fifth. Johnson also placed fourth in the 400 meter dash, and Junior Erick Dunaway finished fourth in the 100 meter hurdles. All kids were competitive. But you need to have numbers, said coach Eddie Howell. According to Howell, next year's team will hopefully be up to sixty members who will be competitive, and the increase in number will help the team's performance. The girls, with a total of 91 points, pulled out a third place finish, just nine points behind the second finisher, LBJ, and 29 points behind the district winner, Reagan. Setting a new meet record and also tying the Travis school record with a height of 5'6 , Senior Simone Aybar placed first in the high jump. Junior Angie Williams finished first in the discus throw and second place in the shot put. The Junior Varsity girls finished second behind Anderson with a total of 98 points. The Freshman girls finished first by compiling a final score of 106 points. V In preparation for the district meet, the entire team kept to a rigorous workout each day. The girls were required to be dressed out and ready to start at 8:45 each morning. To warm up, everyone iogged 400 meters, stretched out, and ran build-ups. At 9:00, or the beginning of first period, the sprinters worked on short distance dashes up to 400 meters. Relay runners worked on handofts. The distance runners worked on stride and consistency by practicing 400 meter runs. They ran eight of these with four minutes between each run. 4 1 .ll..44l... Field event peoplefocused on form in the shot put and discus throws. Coach Kleo Halm said his outlook on next year's competition is very good. We may not be the fastest team, but we will be very competitive. During the fall semester, the Girls' and Boys' Cross Country teams finished their seasons with a Junior Varsity Boys District Championship. The entire team consisted of approximately fifteen students. Coach David Seaborn said that the season was exactly what he had expected and next year's team should be even stronger. A daily workout included running four to five miles every morning. After having a freshman and a junior varsity boys championship in the past two years, Seaborn said, We have a possibility of a varsity boys championship next year with the right kind of practices and good participation. .L A ' Cross country, track teams compete t- News -Qfff.. ,ae-ft, ..: -41. rv '-.ggi eff' . Kwik, s, fd tag ,sri if 1 'WS I S, gs Members of the Varsity Girls' Track Team are: QFIRST ROW! Andralyn Williams, Teri Maxwell, Bernadette Williams: QSECOND ROW! Phyllis Hill, Simone Aybar, Sonya Howell: CTHIRD ROW! Jennifer Hufnagel, Jolline Rosentritt, Patricia Castro: KFOURTH ROW! Stephanie Rene Carter, Samantha Knight, Angela Edwards, KFIFTH ROW! Charlotte Bowman and Audrey Simpson. Ayq. KK .K - ..', fi ' if 'Li ve 6E5a.FQl7'l 'K ,ieff.'WspsfaS tfsaft. fsefsf-1 s , rsaaa f'f is 2 vyfeptaugmstr w :sri Q so It . ' if es' -as ' sg K wt, 3 t s gg- 1 ' QA, , J fist! 'kg ., 'fail ff Keira K ft . as M .gas - t,t s.at 't H R 1 Y l was st is , so ' if t 1 V- . , .V l- . . sm .. . pf ' 'K 'K X wifes- ., - ,, , wise -- - -. ..i F Q to JK .sl K UI K .K KY? Q KGKKKQLZHK ,NL KK Q fl' ns. ,A - 'S . '- 'Y 6 ' 1 ex? s ss f at + ., 'W 5 f ' A l is f - 54 , 11 g .Q , s ... 1 .. 4- . Q as fs - 4 t - - ' ., - . . 'E53w51'i,x Z -:L ..- . .5 - ' -J X, A 'g'L l- ,,,.'g I g ' 2 ' , T L' .-Tig, s Ji' ,H , Q is ,-3- 'I B 'riifskj T A V . Q 'i 7 s n it A R 1 KKK. . , , ,M . r ,+ R s .h-f s' ,K. fa.. ,K Q, .1 . cbt . l, 4 f . - . , .. Q , -is ' .. .Q . ,,,, 14 .-:ss ij' , 1 Members of the Junior Varsity Girls' Track Team are: iFIRST ROW! Lori McGinnis, Gloria Gutierrez, Sonia Williamsg QSECOND ROW! Sonya Bunton, Tonya Francis, Gabriela Wirzg QTHIRD ROW! Sophia Yarbrough, and Norma Alvarado Ki fm, his T . KKK wg, , K if ty: T. ff., ,if K, E K3 :V V' Ki K K .QQ . f K. jig, . ' 5 J -2 A -4 . 1'-ts -as V ' 1 A . Y Q ,K . g 1 'rg f . V g ' -K Q1 K sy, Q at . M ,f .9 N- ' N . Q a KJ' Q 2185 A s ,ssl ff is , l ' . A s. '1, . V' i Q ,... - V 2 . C- . , fi an -- ffl L , '4 , up ' , AEK, U, . .K . K 2- 4 K :KK -X is K. KK X KKK KK kkk K .r - S . A rw- - 3 e PX A J .:.- ef as-2 f Qs . ' '- .. ' . se - ' f -. . ft -5. f n. 3 A ,,,., K ' ' ' , , ., - fx . X, .te ff t. gf' .f ' K , f if K: Af ,KK 5, ' s We Members of the Freshman Girls' Track Team are: QFIRST ROW! Stephanie Edwards, Christine Rodriguez, Charlotte Hicks: QSECOND ROW! Shiloa Knight, Tammie Crenshaw, Mary Sotog QTHIRD ROW! Kellye Teddlie, Angela Webb. Member of the Girls' Cross Country Team are: QFIRST ROW! Norma Alvarado, Lisa Agado, Alice Vasquezg QSECOND ROW! Sonya Bunton, Charlotte Bowman, Coach David Seaborn, Mary Soto inot pictured! , Jennifer Hufnagel inot pictured! . 798 Cross Country, Track teams N ., W. ' ..: 4- frff- .wi Members of the Varsity Boys' Track Team are: QFIRST ROW! Kyle Rutherford, Harry Carlile, Terence Young, Tony Vasquezg QSECOND ROW! Mauricio Zavala, David Williams, Andrew Vasquez, Chris Trent, Ralph Hester, David Seaborn icoach! 3 QTHIRD ROW! Eddie Howell icoach! , Danny Hardison, Erick Dunaway, Tom Hefner, Donato Jaso, and Emery Hamilton. .Q , 1 -kii ii? es, km, ,f , ., . w, , .. .. MIK af, KK if KKK ,fm ,i .KTKI KK is , .K 'G f ' .,.., ik, ' . , i 3 vp' W 5 S15 tw' l Q7- f t .,. . ,,,. 5 , K , A M f- it ' 5 ' . ' rw, . 9, ,. x - y. fl--, 1 1, 1, , . vi, K as I-,WK V MKS K KUKKKK KK K K , sua fsck-.t Jeeves s .sstf as fi g ' ' , s, ' QS. ' KKK' it M' ,. .KK'zZ,.' L ,asf an w ' Members of the Junior Varsity Boys' Track Team are: QFIRST ROW! Mark Wolf, Alan Shaw, Fred Agado, Leo Martinez, Scott Lewis, Tim Johnson, Ray Oates, Roy Zapata, QSECOND ROW! Eddie Howell icoach!, Ray LaMotte, Maurice Diggs, Nick Martinez, Michael Clark, Eddie Phillips, Jeff Ramon, Dwayne Sutton, Scott Bickley, David Seaborn icoach! 3 QTHIRD ROW! Gary Auld, Todd Radford, Carl Nuckols, Eddie LaTouf, Freddie Satterwhite, Matt Wise, Donald Hoosier, Emery Hamilton, Willie Nelson. jf, ,K Qffjtf ,ft ff was-TK. . W- K . gy, -t ,ga s:s'gf2'?54aEir:'as' w:fsg as 'E-s f in J 'i a r'sge5'i.. -as aWf.,,p1,,-1 tr r. sk-rg, ig A gl Qszlsk , -,-,:.,,r4' gfflf-greg, M f ':' W-in , 'Q M -gg .-:f . .why H - gan' -- f- P ' Efftkrfsv. 'Y' 5 we-yi? - ' iii? 7 rf' - H -'s 145' i iff ff' - ., fi? 5 - V ' I ' 'V 'I ,,. P' ' x ' fl ff Q 'f f xy , V- .?5??s '- - L ffaffK. .' lv ' - , , N ,Q 't W, M . te , .,. .. - I - .' ' .. -L f 1 L, f- V , RA 'Mn -x ' .,. 5 fi , 5, if . Rb: 1 'wma' ', vie ' fjfmf- 1 is I :K f K4 K K, Q. ,K K., - 35314 K KJ Q 4 Kgs .,,. H KK . K, K KL. xp, R. aa... +X,5w fa, af' awe Fair .uvae fwtvf we Q ,.Q WG my wwf? -rl ran ' 1' 1.32 1' . ' . - 5' ' V - Q -35 K xgmg i Ky' yi' i AK ,f .K' ,' K I t .- ja, ,J I 25 . Q. - 6- - 4' ' , V , it-1 KK K,f- JK ,LW f . . -hi' 'A P ' ' ,ka , .. 'J N ' Y ' V ig' ui f ' .tt .t . ' la, ,iw A ' L ' Members of the Freshman Boys' Track Team are: QFIRST ROW! Frank Macias, Jeffrey Dow, Pat Rice, Michael Conley, Johnnie Miller, ReggieJackson, JoeCabralg QSECOND ROW! Albert Thompson, Stephen Cox, Roggie Trevino, Harold Garrison, Bo Berry, David Allen, James Castro, Tim Johnson, QTHIRD ROW! Eddie Howell icoach!, Mario Cantu, Scott Lewis, Ray LaMotte, Freddie Satterwhite, Mike Carnline, John Blaine, Willie Nelson, Alan Hester, QFOURTH ROW! Jay Brethouwer, Eric Kosmala, Sean Ables, Ray Jenkins, Tom Silva: inot included are Mark Wolf and John Kinsey.! Members ofthe Boys' Cross Country Team are: QFIRST ROW! Mario Cantu, Faustine Martinez, Roy Canog KSECOND ROW! Leo Martinez, Andrew Vasquez, Fred Agado, Kyle Rutherford, Jeh' Ramon, Robert Kingg QTHIRD ROW! Gary Auld, David Seaborn icoach! , Ralph Hester, Mauricio Zavala, John Mercado Knot pictured!, Rene Camarillo fnot pictured!. --- . .. . ... . -'VA W '- ' ' I Q ' ' iqnmiiui W ,. .. .. ,c , - ,- ..- i .. - Q if .....--- .- .-.--.-.....--.- .-.--.-1- A ' nr Q . . , .. .1 ff , , . ,, . , - . -'12 ' '3 1 ' :+1f'.'f-is 511 of-:.-. 6 1'-14 1 ,. A .ggi- xi: -, 4.' 1' , - 'L 'N' tQ'i ILwn . bit? tvixt. A 5, 4 i ,k,V Z . R krrk bfi- K 1 j as 1!-if with 14-11 record L ,,. .-, ,WM 1 3. 'M..VNe, 1 t.,, s is ws' efJ7'.-F 'ff' 'Q 3 if pf, 'f-ffik...-ws' ' ,. 1. N-I . - - . . ..-'ws . .1 4 .,-ar .4 L fx,-'., An LBJ baserunner gets back to first base safely after a Travis pitcher's pickolt throw arrives to first baseman James Mann too late. 1, .M ,-Ms '-,-vt y V , K , V, t.. .. gig: Varsity Baseball af J ui-:iz Q I Q-. Scoreboard K , Travis Opponent 2 3 Austin 2 10 LBJ 4 3 LaPorte 7 2 Reagan 0 7 Lanier 2 6 Lanier 10 2 New Braunfels 1 2 Round Rock O 2 Georgetown 2 1 McCallum 9 3 Crockett 5 6 Reagan 1 7 LBJ 4 2 Anderson 13 12 Johnston 2 1 Austin 2 6 Lanier 6 0 Johnston 3 13 McCallum 12 5 San Marcos 3 2 San Marcos 0 10 Crockett 6 3 LBJ 2 1 Reagan 2 1 Anderson After hitting a home run against the LBJ Jaguars, Barley hit three home runs this year, tying David Scott Barley rounds third on his way to home plate. Degelia for team leader in that category. Varsity Batting Statistics Average Hits Degelia .372 32 Oertli .307 23 Mann .274 23 Barley .250 19 Young .247 18 Bailey .228 21 Raigosa .216 16 Hasbrouck .200 4 Espinoza .179 10 Calderon .143 1 Loera .135 5 Campos .125 2 Varsity Baseball Team members are: QFIRST Martin Martinez, QTHIRD ROVl0 Coach Jim Reed. ROWiScott Barley, LouisCalderon, Ernest Espinoza, Zeke Loera, Jim Hasbrouck, Chuck Oertli, James Mike Raigosa, Art Campos, QSECOND ROVl0 Danny Bailey, Coach Rudy Alvarez. Herrera, David Degelia, Lane Young, James Mann, Baseball- 799 Rebs finish third in district Winning seven of its last ten games, the 1983 Travis Baseball Team finished strong enough to claim third place in the district race. The team's 14-11 season record and 11-7 district record was only bettered in the district by champion Lanier and runnerup LBJ. Travis started out siuggishly in early non-district and district play. However, at the end of the season, Coach Rudy Alvarez felt that the Rebels were one of the better high school ball clubs in the area. We've had pretty good defense and good pitching, said Alvarez. I thought we'd come on strong at the end of the year and we did. Alvarez cited David Degelia, Chuck Oertli, James Mann, Scott Barley, and James Bailey as the team's top players. Degelia, who was only a sophomore, led the team in batting with a .362 average. Degelia had 32 hits, 15 RBls, three home runs, and scored 19 times over the course of the season. Oertli, whose play at catcher caught the eye of pro scouts, was second on the team in batting with a .307 average. The Rebels' ace pitcher was Bailey. His 7-3 Preparing to step into the batting box, David Degelia and Lane Young put on batting gloves and try out bats as Chuck Oertli watches the game. 200 Baseball record and earned run average of 1.59 were two of the reasons why Alvarez called Bailey the glue that held the team together. Bailey started 10 games, completed seven, and was credited with four saves. Art Campos pitched 11 games for the Rebels and ended the year with a 4-5 record. Only two players on the team hit over .300 and Alvarez felt that this lack of hitting hurt the ball club. We just didn't have enough people hitting the ball, stated Alvarez. With only twelve players, the team was the smallest that Alvarez has coached at Travis. Alvarez felt that, at least for the 1983 season, smaller was better because it provided for more individual coaching. We've been real fortunate this year. We have good students and no discipline problems, said Alvarez. This year's team was very coachable. They are dedicated and have been a joy to work with. The Travis JV finished the year playing what Alvarez termed as '2500 ball. Alvarez said that the JV was the opposite of the varsity in weaknesses -the JV hit the ball well but did not have good fielding or pitching. With a 7-3 season record and a 1.59 earned run average, Senior James Bailey was the team's best. and most consistent pitcher throughout the season. nw- V 'Wm- .,eap.w.W...W,- 'Q ,t WW j,.e,4flssggg.epf..M.i.- , .4 'Y ff' - VV' A. I. 49.2 - ' 'f .W ' -k ' f '. . . - 5E,,- A W, 'S'- ' i 'i-5i'f,i-if .-wa T ' EQ 5 'Q .' 5 'A l .: V LA ' A Q-',5f,3-gl-yy.-Q ' qv., 5' ' An y , ,..I.JF -B.: 19,1 A . - :1 V , V sv '. 191212 ut. mf-Ag 31- fee, ' .Muff f f- -.47 ..s !'... , i, f 41. sw viii rc ,-if Ha W5 Against the Anderson Trojans in the last game of the year, first baseman James Mann can't reach far enough to make the catch for a throw-out to first. With ,Z ...,,..t... by uf 'fnvft Q E i 1 Efffgaifgg .. Y..-f . ft,.,.A yu, 1 'J f - SA y , Chuck Oertli makes sure a baserunner stays on -., 1-my 'jfffgfgil Hfj. la A.-. ,fawfmlvbh 1 .41 .7 . +,3'.,,i,mrfg1f'fN ,i,:..v 551 A ict AJ.,-..Q1-Lwfgfiqffziprip-zf.g,, up . . , G b' un..l5' ' b.. 1 the Anderson player safe on first, Mann awaits the next pitch. Travis defeated the Trojans 2-1 to finish out the year with a 14-11 record. . N- W'-ffviwfrvffi . .. Alter tagging out an LBJ player at home plate, second base. Travis won in extra innings, 6-3. Baseball - 201 lPrett good' season for olleyball teams In what was termed a pretty good season by Coach Cynthia Hill, thethree Travisvolleyball teams compiled a record of 24 wins and 43 losses. This year should have been much more of a winning year, said Hill. Next year will be much better. Tieing with Reagan for fourth in district, the varisty concluded the year with a 9-9 record. The varsity was a very skilled team, but they lacked self-discipline, said Hill. Senior Simone Aybar made first team all-district. The junior varsity team closed with a 5-13 record, giving them an eighth place finish. They did well, considering most of them had not played before, said Hill. The freshmen team finished the year with a 6-12 record, placing seventh in the district. They did betterthan Ithought they would. Ihad to move a few people up to the JV, and there were some injuries. These, I thought, would have an overall effect on the team. Considering that, they had a pretty good season, said Hill. Next year will be better because, self-discipline wise, they'll be better teams, said Hill. Jumping high into the air Senior Simone Aybar tries to block her opponents Anticipating the serve, Jolline Fiosentritt and Diana Gittinger look on tothe other sho side. i 4 A l l it T ' Members of the Varsity Volleyball Team are: QFIRST ROWy Chris Hanson, Stephanie Meyer, Simone Aybar tCaptainJ, Karen Olvis, Jolline Members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team are: KFIRST ROWj Mary Jo Webber, Nikki Earthman, Brenda Richter. QSECOND ROWQ Coach Pattie Fiesendez, Laura Duran, Sandra Mendoza, Kasey Gillum, Sheri Schmidt tCaptainJ Cheryl Reading, and Coach Cynthia Hill. Anxiously awaiting the return ot the ball, Simone Aybar, Diana Gittinger, Karen Olvis, and Stephanie Meyer prepare to win. maid Fiosentrittg QSECOND ROWj Coach Pattie Fiesendez, Pat lngle, Carol Schutz, Diana Gittinger tCaptainJ, Beverly Washington, and Coach Cynthia Hill. Hoping for another point, Junior Pat lngle concentrates on serving to the Rebels' opponent. Members ol the Freshmen Volleyball Team are: QFIRST ROWy Molly Young, Patricia Flores, Kasey Gillum, Kellye Teddlie, Leza Cline, Nikki Earthmang QSECOND ROWJ Robin Compton, Tammie Crenshaw, Cynthia Garcia, Lori Purvis, Patti Quick, and Coach Cynthia Hill. Volleyball - 203 Through the years 3 -V ag-gas:-ff--x 15 .ha Th e b 8 ABOVE: Anxious to start their meal, a couple RIGHT: The 1954 Sophomore Favorites wait decides on their order at Irving's restaurant in to see the hit movie, The Robe. Back then, 1963. Irving's was one ofthe advertisers in the moviegoing was a popular night event. '63 annual. Senior class officers in 1973 were some of the most active members of the school. They also took on more responsibility than any other class officers. 204 - Ads arid Index ki. , Evelyn's, Bealls, Dales's Auto Parts, Dacy's, and Sherwin Williams dominated the ad section of the yearbooks. Coca-Cola and Dale's Auto Parts were consistent advertisers in early Travis yearbooks. Other businesses that have failed were replaced by new merchants hoping to succeed. With inflation hitting all of us, and with increasing competition among businesses and among high schools, this interdependence between the com- mercial sector, the community, and school becomes more and more important. French teacher Charles Stewart is a victim of a dunking booth in the 1972 Fiesta. Stewart has been teaching at Travis since 1971. and Index e rx , fi T H 5 ' i frreel 1 if i as, 5' c Interrupting the JV football practice, a bellydancer wishes Sophomore Eddie Latouf a happy birthday. Jokes of this kind were popular this year to li- embarrass someone and get a few laughs at the same time. Balloon-o-grams were also a common way to wish someone a happy birthday. TOP LEFT: With her dilly-boppers and '84 mask, Terry Green relaxes after the McCallum pep rally which was held around Halloween. ABOVE: With a future Travis student on her lap, Volunteer Patricia Dominguez takes a break from a football game at Burger Center. LEFT: At the Homecoming Dance, Jessica Jackson and Roger Harkrider enjoy a boogie together on the dance floor. Ads and Index 205 Editor'a Note: The information in this index of Senior Activities was compiled by the Publications Department from information sheets filled out and signed by members of the senior class. This index does not necessarily include every member of the Class of 1983, but does include every senior who filled out a sheet and submitted it. Each student was responsible for the accuracy of the information presented. The purpose of this index is to serve as a record of individual activities of members of the graduating Class of 1983. SHAREEN ADDISON Student Council 10, 123 Track 81 Field 10, 11, Manager 123 FTA 105 French Club 1 1, 122 Octagon Club, Secretary 125 Black Heritage Club 10. FREDDIE AGUILAR Perfect Attendance Award 9, 10, 115 VOC 11, 12. JENNIFER ALEXANDER Student Council 123 Rebelettes 11, Lieutenant 125 Newspaper 9, 105 Yearbook 9, 103 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 121 Trustee Award 10, lli Outstanding Rebelette Member 11, Photography State Award 115 Dixie Belles 10. LIZA AMARO DECA 12. MICHAEL AMARO Gymnastics 10, 113 CVAE 9, 115 VICA 12. DEMETRA ANDERSON Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Most Outstanding Dixie Belle Officer 125 Dixie Belle 10, Co-captain 125 Octagon Club, Vice President 125 OEA 12, Vice President 113 Black Heritage Club 9, 11. DENNIS R. ANTHONY Soccer 95 Football 10, 11, 12 Lettered3 Industrial Arts Club 12. JOHN ARISPE Band 9, 11, 12, Manager 103 Beauty Revue 113 Mexican-American Club 12. KELLY ARLDT Rebelettes 11, 122 Beauty Revue 10, 115 Dixie Belles, Captain 10. SIMONE MARIE AYBAR Student Council, Alternate 93 NationalHonor Society 113V0lIeybaII9, 10, 11, 12, 1st Team All District 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12, AllDistrict 123 Track 81 Field 10, 11, 12, Regional Qualifier 115 Basketball 93 Sharla Shirley Sportsmanship Award 115 Honor Roll 9, 11, 125 Trustee Award 9, 103 Travis Historians 93 FTA, Parliamentarian 11, 125 Art Club 9, 10. JAMES BAILEY Baseball 10, 11, 123 ICT-VICA 11, President 12. BOBBI BIGHAM Rebelettes Officer 10, 1 1, 125 Choir 9, 10, 11, 122 Drama 93 Trustee Award 111 Bible Club 9, Secretary 103 Speech Club 103 FTA 11, District Officer 12. CYNTHIA BLACKETER Band 9, 10, 113 Drama 11, 12, Assistant Prop Manager 125 PVOT ofthe Year 105 HOSA 12: PVOT 10, 11. CAROL BOECK Band 9, 10, Officer 11, 125 District 113 Drama 9, 103 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 123 Trustee Award 103 German Club 9, 103 Travis Historians 9. CYNTHIA L. BOMAN Band 9, 10, 113 French Club 10, 11, 12. TOM BONES Student Council 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Track 9, 105 Beauty Revue 10, ll: Rotary Club Achievement award 121 Trustee Award 93 Speech Club 12, FTA 125 PASF 9, 10. STANLEY BOX Band 9, 10, Band Manager 11, Section Leader 12, District Band 93 Latin Club 12. ROBERT BREDAHL Football 9, 105 Trustee award 93 Boys State Alternate 115 Rotary club Achievement Award Alternate 115 FTA 12. gURKETT-GOLDSTEIN Drama 123 Parent u 1 . JEANNE BURRELL Student Council 93 Rebelettes 10, 11, Lieutenant 123 Beauty Revue 125 Most Outstanding Sophomore Rebelette 10, Outstanding Line Member 113 French Club 9, 105 HECE 12. ANN BUXKEMPER Student Council 93 National Honor Society 113 Beauty Revue 103 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 Bluebonnet Girls State 115 Rotary Club Girl of the Month 125 DECA 125 Travis Historians 9, 105 Latin Club 9, 10, 11. ROLANDO CARRILLO Band 9, 105 Mexican-American Club 12. DARLA D. CASSIDY Band 9, 10, Librarian 10, District, Region, All City Band 10, Section Leader 105 Trustee Award 9, 10, 112 United States National Mathematics Award 12, German Club 10. BARBARA CASTRO Student Council 125 Band 9, 10, 115 French Club 11, 123 Mexican-American Club 125 HOSA 123 IHA 12. 206 Senior Credits Seniors accumulate credits RICHARD CEARLEY Gymnastics 11, Lettered 113 German Club 11, 125 Art Club 11, 125 Journalism 12. DEBBIE CLEGG Student Council 123 Pierian Magazine Editor 105 Master of Ceremonies of Talent Show 9, 115 Pierian President 115 FTA 123 Speech Club 125 Octagon Club 125 Art Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Future Homemakers 12. JAMES WARREN CONANT JR. Student Council 123 Football 10, 113 Beauty Revue 93 French Club 11, 123 FTA 12. SHERRI COOK National Honor Society 115 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 FHA 9,10,113VOE123OEA125 Library Club 12. ELIZABETH COOMES DE 123 Biology Club 11. KIM COOPER Rebelettes 123 FHA 12. LARI CORBITT OEA 12. CATHIE CULLEN Student Council 123 Varsity Cheerleader 125 Gymnastics 9, 10, 115 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 115 German Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Travis Historians 11, 12. SUSAN DANGERFIELD ELAINE DIAZ Poetry Contest-Honorable Mention 95 Art Club 93 FHA 101 Mexican-American Club, Secretary 123 Chicano Ill Movement Club 12. AUDREY DIXON Dixie Belles 10, 11, 12. Latin Cllub 11, 122 Drama Club 93 FTA 125 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. SCOTT EBELL Student Council 93 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 93 Beauty Revue 112 Paul Barker Spirit Award 125 Fellowship for Christian Athletes5 Texas Historians. FLOYD FENDLEY Student Council 11, Treasurer 123 Rebelette Manager 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader Manager 11, 123 Football 9, 105 Beau at Southern Ball 121 Rebelette Sweetheart 113 Rodeo Club 10, 11, 125 Vocational Agriculture 10, Secretary 11. MARY ALISON FENDLEY Student Council 12, Rebelettes 105 Lieutenant 11, Captain 125 Beauty Revue 1 13 Austin and Waco Pig Show-3rd, 4th place 105 Trustee Award 11, FTA 125 French Club 9, 10. GENINE FLORES Beauty Revue 93 Spanish Club 10, 113 Dixie Belles Co-captain 10, 11, Captain 125 DECA Vice President 12. JOHN CHRISTOPHER FLORES Student Council 11, 123 Football 9, Basketball 10, 11, 12. LANAY FOURNIER Rebelettes, Lieutenant 10, 11, Captain 123 Beauty Revue 115 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 9, 101 DECA 125 FTA 12. DON FRAZEE Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 123 Art Scholastic Award 1 13 Art Club, Vice President 105 Chess Club 103 Human Relations 11. Rejoicing over their victory in the '1HaIl Decoration Contest are Seniors Roger Harkrider, Floyd Fendley, Robin Vallilee, James Conant, Phyllis Hill, JUANITA DOMINGUEZ PASF 11, 12, Secretaryg Mexican-American Club 123 Art Club, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11 . PATRICIA DOMINGUEZ Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Pins 10, 11, UIL Solo 81 Ensemble Rating-2 10, 113 Travis Volunteers 10, 11, Secretary 123 HERO, President 123 Texas Historians, Vice President 95 Junior Historians 113 OEA 11. Na x PETRA DOMINGUEZ Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Travis Volunteers 10, 11, Co-president 123 Future Problem Solvers 105 Texas Historian, President 9. GORDON DRAPER Mixed choir 9, 105 Drama 93 Football 9, 105 Travis Rodeo 11, 12. LORRIE DRINGENBERG Concert Choir 11, 123 Honor Roll 9, 10, 125 Drama, Acting 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Historian 113 Beauty Revue 105 National Honor Society5 International Thespians Society5 French Club. LISA DUNKS Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, State Convention Hostess 115 Rebelettes 10, Captain 11, Head Captain 123 Drama 9, 103 Beauty Revue 115 Lions' Club Beauty Finalist 125 Girl of the Month-Exchange Club 123 Outstanding Freshman5 Distinguished Service Award for Student Council5 Judy Long, and Al Herrera, while Melony Williams tleftl prepares to clean up by removing some of the banners from the ceiling. VICKI FREITAG Student Council 10, 125 Band 9, 103 Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, Secretary!Treasurer 12, Lettered 10, 112 Drama 10, 11, 1st Assistant Historian 125 French Club 10, 123 Travis Historian 9. DEBORAH FRIESE OEA 11, 12. ANGELITA GARCIA Homemaking 9. ANNA MARIE GARCIA Volleyball, Manager 10, 115 Art Club 113 Bible Club 103 FHA 95 VOE 12. JOSE O. GARCIA JR. Mariachi Band 125 Soccer 10, 125 Spanish Club 11. MARGOT GARCIA Student Council 122 Jewelry-1st place 103 Homemaking 93 Mexican American Club 105 Spanish Club 113 OEA 12. MARISA GARCIA Swim Team 123 PASF 9, 11, President 10, 123 French Club 11, 125 Health Occupations 115 Travis Historians 105 Dixie Belles 10, 11, Co-captain 12. HOPE GARRISON .:8H1t1 RIBSARZA Student Council 125 Basketball 9, BARBARA GEORGE Gymnastics 11, 12. DIANA MARIE GITTINGER National Honor Society, Treasurer 11, 125 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Co-captain 123 through the high school years After being named Homecoming Queen, Senior Yvette Moten receives rosesfrom 1981 Queen Debra Hinoisoa as Derrick Bunton and Laquita Johnson look on. Basketball 93 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 FTA 10. TONY GLORIA Band 9, 10, 11, 12, District Band 123 Mariachi Band 10, 11, 12. JEANNE GOLDRING FHA 12. GUSTAVO GOMEZ Soccer Manager 123 Foreign Language Awards 10, 113 Trustee Award 113 Spanish Club 10, 113 French Club 12. MANUEL GOMEZ HECE 11, 12. DOLORES GONZALES Band 93 FHA 9. KENNETH GONZALES Football 9, 10, 11, 12: IA Award 11. DANIEL GONZALEZ Soccer 9, 10, 12. JOSEFINA M. GONZALEZ Student Council 9, 103 Drama Club 93 Spanish Club 11, 12, Spanish Awards 9, 103 Mexican American Club 123 OEA 11, 12. LAURA GOODELL OEA 11, 12. FRANCES GREEN Band 9, 10, 12, Secretary 11, Section Leader 11, 123 Solo 8 Ensemble-Superior rating 10, 113 Latin Club 11, 123 French Club 9, 10. DORIS GUAJARDO Student Council 9, 121 Mexican American Club 103 PASF 10, 113 HECE 12. TAMMY GUAJARDO Band 9, 1O:FiebeIettes11, 12: Southern Belle 123 Biology 103 Dixie Belle Officer 10. LUIS GUERRERO Soccer 9, 10, 113 Beauty Revue 9, 10. CRAIG HADDOCK Student Council 9, 123 Soccer 12. WALTER C. HALL DECA 12. JAMES E. HASBROUCK Student Council 12: Football 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 121 Baseball 11, 123 FTA 12. MARK HEATH Student Council 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12. LLOYD HENDERSON Football 93 VOCT, President, State Parliamentarian 93 ICT Class Officer, VlCA State Award 10. MARIA TERESA HERNANDEX Band 11, 122 Mariachi Band 11, 123 Mexican-American Club, President 12. NATALIE ANN HERNANDEZ Student Council 122 Dixie Belles 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, Secretary. AL HERRERA Student Council 123 Football 9, 10, 113 Baseball 103 Prose - 3rd place 103 PAL 123 French Club 10, 11, 123 Honor Roll 12. CYNTHIA HERRERA Student Council 9, 11, 123 Rebelettes 10, 113 Honor Roll 103 Beauty Revue, Beautiful 9, Most Beautiful Junior 113 Certificate of Appreciation 102 Certificate for English Composition 103 VOE-PEL 113 Mexican-American Club 93 Spanish Club 93 Biology Club 93 FHA, Secretary 103 OEA 11, 12. DANNY HERRERA Football 10, 113 Baseball 12. JACOUELINE HERRERA Student Council 9, 12: Band 9, 103 Rebelettes 113 Cheerleader 93 Drama 103 Beauty Revue 10, 1 13Miss Aquafest Rebelette Award 1 13 DECA, Capital Area Security Council Certificate 121 TAME 9, 10, 11, 123 FHA 10: Spanish Club, Treasurer 12. EMILIA HEZARI Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 123 Excellence Prize 9, 10, 11, 12. CHARLES HILL Student Council 123 Golf 9, 10, 111 Pierian Prose Contest-2nd place 103 Outstanding Architectural Draftsman 113 Central Texas Industrial Arts Fair 2nd Place 111 Travis Historian Publicity Chairman 10, Treasurer 113 French Club 11. DEE DEE HILL Yearbook Staff 9, 10, Editor 11. Co-editor 123 Newspaper Staff 9, 10, 11, Assistant Editor 123 Photographer 10, 11, 123 Ouill St Scroll 11, 123 Texas Junior Historians 103 Human Relations 113 Latin Club 11, Historian 123 FTA 11, 12. PHYLLIS HILL Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Rebelettes 10, 111 Cheerleader 9, 123 Track 9, 11, 121 Beauty Revue 9, 113 Advisory President 93 Trustee Awardg Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 122 Human Relations 9, 10, 111 Red Cross Volunteer 103 TAME 9, 10, 11, 12. BETTY HINOJOSA Student Council 1 13 Rebelettes 10, 113 Cheerleader Alternate 123 Beauty Revue 93 Southern Ball Princess 113 Mexican-American Club 11, 123 FHA 10. RACHEL HINOJOSA Student Council 11, Vice-President 123 Trustee Award 93 State Bowling Team 2nd place 103 HECE 113 FHA 113 Mother's Club 113 French Club 93 TAME 9, 10, 11, 123 Human Relations 113 Bible Club 11, Vice-President 123 Spanish Club 121 National Hispanic Institute 12. STEVE HOFMANN Basketball 10, 11, 123 German Club 10, 11, 12. MARK HOLCOMB Soccer, Captain 11, 12, All District 1st Team 113 Industrial Arts- 1st place Award 11. 113 -.?.' 'lf few? -..,N As others anxiously watch, Senior Mike Raigosa concentrates hard to take advantage of a free shot in one of the many victories this year. During a Journalism field trip to the American-Statesman, Senior Dee Dee Hill talks with friends on the school bus. LENETIA HOULBEC Student Council 11, 123 Cheerleader 93 Biology Club 113 DE 123 German Club 9. CHRIS HORN Latin Club 11, 12. KENNIS HOWARD Student Council 10, 9, Historian 123 Drama 10, 123 Track 93 Trustee Award 9, 103 German Club 10, 12. MELISSA HUDSON Honor Roll 103 DECA 11, 12. HOWARD M. HUFFSTUTLER Student Council 9. 10, 11, 123 Drama 123 Golf 93 Optimist Club3 French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Speech Club 123 Octagon Club 12. JON HUTSON Student Council 103 Football 9, 103 Photography Award 11. THU HUYNH Volunteers 12. EVELYN JOHANNA INGRAM National Honor Society 11, 123 Tennis 9, 10, 11, Captain 123 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 Art Club 11, 123 PAL 123 French Club 12. RAY INGRAM ROBERT F. IVEY HOSA 11, 12. CHRISTINE JASO Student Council 123 Gymnastics 11, Captain 123 Beauty Revue 9, 113 Perfect Attendance 103 Girls Altrusa Award 111 Photography Club3 Speech Club3 Junior Historian 10. LAOUITA RENAY JOHNSON Dixie Belles 113 Concert Choir 113 Track 10, 1 13 Football Sweetheart 123 Holy Cross Hospital Volunteer Certificate 103 FHA 93 HOSA 12, Historian 11, Black Heritage Club 113 Biology Club 10. ROBERT JOHNSON Basketball 9, 10, 113 French Club 11, 12. JOHN JONES Choir 113 National Honor Society 113 Football 113 Freshmen Class Vice-President 93 French Club 123 Speech 113 Camera Club 9. VERETTA LYNN JONES Basketball 9, Captain 10, 11, 12, Volunteers 10. ADRIAN SCOTT JUNG Cheerleader MSDSQBTQ Choir3 Drama. BEVERLY ANN KENNEY Choir 93 Drama 10. LESA KLEIN Rebelettes 11, 123 National Honor Society 12, Secretary 112 Perfect Attendance 10, 113 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 Rebelettes Academic Award 113 Photography Achievement Award 113 French Acheivement Award 113 French Club 10, 112 DE 12. PENNIE KOSTMAN Student Council 12. CHRIS KRUSE Band 103 Tennis 10, 11, 123 Trustee Award 113 Junior Texas Historian 10, 11. DEIDRE F. KULCZYK German Club 9, 11, Vice President 10, 123 Dixie Belles 103 Texas Historians 10. DENNIS B. LAY Newspaper Staff 93 Soccer 1 1, 12, Captain 113 Beauty Revue 113 PAL 123 FTA 11, Vice President 123 Octagon 123 Travis Historians 103 Latin Club 9. KARL LEIDY Band 93 German Club 10, 11, 12. DAI OUOC LIEN Art Activity Honors 113 Math Club 103 Library Club 113 Art Club 10. DIANA LIMON FHA 9, 103 Dixie Belles 10. RENE LIMON Student Council 9, 103 Band 9, 10, 113 PASF 9, 103 Mexican American Club 9, 10, 11, Sergeant-at-Arms 12. Senior Credits 207 Four seemingly JOHN RICHARD LOCKHART Student Council 10, Treasurer 11, Band 93 All District, All Region, All Region Orchestra, All City Band, lst Division Solo 81 Ensemble, lst Division Trio3 Beauty Revue 10, 113 Youth Merit Award3 Trustee Award 10, 111 Outstanding Foreign Language Student 103 Octagon Club 12, FTA President 11, 12, District President 123 Boys State 113 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. MELISSA LOERA Student Council 10, 12, Treasurer 93 Choir 93 Softball 93 Beauty Revue 93 Freshman Secretary 93 Spanish Award 93 Mexican-American Club 122 French Club 12, Sergeant-at-Arms 113 FHA 123 Octagon Club 12, Human Relations Club 11. THARY LOERA Art Scholastics Award 103 OEA 11, 12: Art Club 11, 12. JUDY LONG Student Council 123 Cheerleader 123 Gymnastics 9, 10, Beauty Revue 10, 11: German Club 9, 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 Texas Historians 10, 113 OEA 12. DANIEL LOPEZ Football 9, 10, 113 Track 10, 11, 12. ROBERT LUCIO Football 9, 10, 113 Industrial Arts Club 123 Mexican-American Club 9, 10. SCOTT LUNDAY Baseball 103 Industrial Arts Club, Vice President 103 ICT 12. SEAN MACGREGOR Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Concert Choir 123 Drama 9, 10, Historian 11, President 123 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 123 Honor Thespian 113 Best Thespian 12, French Clubj Spanish Club. ALBERT C. MACHADO National Honor Society 121 Football 10, IIQ Trustee Award 9, 10, 111 French Club 9, 103 Spanish Club 113 National Hispanic Institute 12. LAWRENCE MACIAS Tennis 1 13 Mexican-American Club 93 CVAE 11, 12. GEORGE D. MAHER MARISA DENIS MALDONADO VICA, Secretary 1 13 Treasurer 12. DORA LINDA MANCIAS HOSA, Secretary 103 VOE 12. JERRY MANCIAS Basketball3 French Club. JANET MARSHALL Student Council 9, 103 Beauty Revue 9, 103 Class officer3 VOE3 Mexican-American Club 9. CECILIA MARTINEZ VOE, Treasurer 123 PASF 9. DEBBIE MARTINEZ Band 9, 10, 11, 12. DIANA MARTINEZ FHA 9, 10, Treasurer 11, OEA 12. MARTIN MARTINEZ Football 9, 10, 112 Baseball 9. 10,11,123HOSA12. PAUL ANTHONY MARTINEZ Student Council 123 Band 9, 10, 113 Basketball 93 Baseball 10, 111 Beauty Revue 10, 113 Mexican-American Club, Treasurer 123 French Club 10. ROCCO MARTINEZ Student Council 9, 10, 11, Parliamentarian 123 National Honor Society 11, Vice President 123 Drama 9, Vice President 11, 12, Honor Thespian 113 Football3 Exchange Club Boy of the Month 123 Youth Leadership Citation of Excellence 123 Austin Youth Leadership Council 11, 123 Octagon Club, President 123 Texas Future Problem Solvers 103 Travis Volunteers 9, 10, Vice President 123 Trustee Award 9, 103 Appreciation Award 10, 113 Texas Student Textbook Advisory Committee. ROXANE A. MARTINEZ Beauty Revue 9, 113 FHA 9,10,113VOE11,12. ROXANNE T. MARTINEZ Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Health Occupations Club 123 FHA 12. TRACY McCOWN Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 123 Librarian, Uniform Manager 10, Rank leader 10, 113 All District 10, 11, 12, All Region 10, 11, 12, All City 10, 11, TMEA Area Band 113 Band Sweetheart 12. I KRISTINE McGAUGH Student Council 103 Rebelettes 11, 121 Choir 9, 10, Secretary3 Tennis 103 Trustee Award 113 Ski Club 103 FCA 10, 11. SHERRI McNEELY Rebelettes 103 HOSA, Vice President 12. GABRIEL GOMEZ MEDINA Beauty Revue 11. LORI MEIRON Trustee Award 113 German Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Dixie Belles 103 Travis Historians 103 DECA 11, 123 Rodeo Club 12. CHRISTINA MELTON LEEANN MENDEZ Student Council 123 Cross Country 95 Spanish Club 113 HOSA 12. BEN MENDOZA JR. Cross Country 9, 10, 1 13 Track 9, 10, 113 Perfect Attendance 9, 103 French Club 10. CINDY MENDOZA OEA 11, 12. CARLA MILLER Student Council 93 Band 10, 11, 12, Rank Leader 11, 123 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 Travis Historians 10, Latin Club. TERI MILLS Student Council 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Solo 8- Ensemble 103 Drama 11, 123 French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Travis Historians, Secretary 93 FHA 9. KRISTIN MILNE Yearbook Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 123 National Honor Society 123 Outstanding Science Student 12, KTBC's Dividing Line 93 Bausch 81 Lomb Science Award 123 Pierian Writer of the Year 103 Regional Texas Industrial Arts Competition 1st place 103 Travis Volunteers 123 Photography Club 12. RUBEN MOLINA Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Band 9, 103 Drama 9, 10, Historian 12Q Football Manager 93 Beauty Revue 9, 103 TAME 11, 123 Latin Club 11, Dramatic Interpretation in State 3rd DIBCGQ Travis Historians 93 Travis Volunteers 10, 11, 123 -null! At the halftime of a varsity basketball game at and pep rallies, the cheerleaders also entertained Burger center, Cheerleader Rhonda Zieger performs with their personal skits and dance performances. a dance routine. Other than leading cheers at games 208 Senior Credits infinite years Concentrating on the soccer ball, Senior Mark Holcomb aims to kick the ball in the right direction. Soccer was made a UIL sport this year. VOE, Historian 123 Spanish Club 9, 10. BROCK MOLTER YHERLA MONSERRATE French Club 12. JULIO MONTENEGRO Poetry at Texas Symposium lst place3 Ready Writing Spanish Austin Language Festival 1st place3 Poetry Recitation Spanish 3rd place3 Prose Reading Spanish 1st place3 French Club 11,123HOSA12. MARK MONHOYA Student Council 103 Soccer 10, 123 Soccer Team Award 10. GEORGINA MOODY Gymnastics 9, 101 Phi Beta Skata President 103 Junior Achievement Repre- sentative 93 French Club 9, 10, 113 DE, Vice President 12. MICHAEL G.C. MOORE Student Council 93 Speech Club 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 113 HOSA 111 Library Club 9, 10. MICHAEL W. MOORE Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, 12. MASOUMEH MOOSAVI Volleyball 9, 1st place 93 Library Club 123 French Club 12. JOHNNIE MORRIS National Honor Society 113 Football 113 Wrestling 123 FHA, Historian 123 OEA 11. RUDY MOTA ALTA YVETTE MOTEN Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Rebelettes 103 Cheerleaders 11, Captain 121 Drama 93 Homecoming Queen 122 Beauty Revue 10, 113 Scarbroughs Teen Board 11, Finalist of Dillard's and Joske's Teen Board 113 Exchange Club Girl of the Month 123 Human Relations, Secretary 113 Afro-American Club 9, 103 French Club 9, 10, 12. JAMES NANEZ Football 93 Basketball 10, 11. LELAND OCKELBERRY Choir 123 Drama 12. CHARLES OERTLI Student Council 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 113 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, All District 10, 11, All Centex 113 Beauty Revue 10, Most Handsome 113 Trustee Award 93 Southern Ball Prince 111 FTA 12. CHARLES OLVIS Rebelettes Manager 11, 123 Football 93 Rebelette Sweetheart 113 DECA, Vice President 123 German Club 9, 10. I I I I I I I I of hard ork finally pay off BRIAN OOTSEY Photography Club 10. VICTOR ORTIZ Baseball 9, 10, 11. DEBRA PERALES French Club 123 Speech Club 12. JOE PEREZ Football 9, 103 Basketball 9, 103 Baseball 9, 103 Industrial Arts 10. CHERYL PINSON Student Council 9, 10, 11, Rebelettes 10, 11, 1st Lieutenant 123 Choir93 Beauty Revue 9, 10, lxlj Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 122 Outstanding Junior Rebelette 113 FHA 93 Art Club 93 OEA 12. JESSE PRADO Football 9, 10, 11, 121 Trustee Award 93 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. PAUL PRESTRIDGE Football 93 Talent Show 3rd place. CHRIS PYE Soccer 93 Art Club 10. MICHAEL RAIGOSA Student Council 93 Basketball 9, 11, 12, Captain 11. 12: Baseball 123 Trustee Award 10, 113 All District Honorable Mention in Basketball3 TAME 10, 11, 12. ANNABELL T. RAMIREZ Student Council 93 French Club 123 PELE 11. RAMIRO RAMIREZ Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 123 Beauty Revue 103 Art Club 93 Spanish Club 12. RACHEL RAMOS Student Council 93 Cross Country 93 OEA 123 Spanish Club 113 Biology Club 10. TIM RAY Student Council 9, 11, l2Q Band 93 National Honor Society 11, l2Q Drama 10, 11, 121 Soccer 10, 123 Trustee Award 9, 10, 111 Biology Club 9, 103 Speech Club 11, Vice President 12. CAROLYN RELAINE REEVES Choir 112 VICA Drinking his tea, Senior Tim Ray plays the part ofthe crazy nephew ot Aunt Abby who thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt in the play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Secretary, President. LARRY REEVES Mixed Choir 93 Concert Choir 10, 11, 123 Drama 11, 123 Soccer9, 10, 11, 123 Industrial Arts Association of Austin 10, 121 Industrial Arts 10, 11, 12, Reporter, President3 Travis Volunteers 11, Co-president 12. HENRY REISSIG Basketball 9, 10, 113 Tennis 121 German Club 9, 10, 11. LINDA RENDON LEE ROBERTS Band 103 Football 103 Baseball 103 Softball 103 French Club3 Orchestra. DAVID C. ROBERTSON VlCA 12. RANDY ROBINSON CHRIS RODRIGUEZ VICA Vice President 11, 12: Travis Volunteers 123 Mexican-American Club 11. JOE RODRIGUEZ MICHAEL RODRIGUEZ CVAE. DAN ROMAN MARILYN SANDERS Drama Club 9, 10: OEA 11, 12. PRASITSAK SANGMOOK Soccer 10. PETE SANTOS KIM SAYLOR Band 9, 10, 11, l2Q Trustee Award 9, 113 Latin Club 10, Speech Club 9. JOYCE SCALLORN Drama 10, 11, 12, Trustee Award 113 VOE 113 German Club 10. TOM SCHEPPLER LINDA SCOTT JOE SEPULVEDA Pierian Club 10. LOREN SHANNON DECA 121 FTA 12. PAUL NATHAN SHARP HOSA 12, Reporter. CASSY SMITH Student Council 9, 103 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian 12, All District 9, 10, 11, 123 All Region 11, 12, All City 10, Section Leader 9, 10, 11, 12, Rank Leader 10, 11, Selected for All American Youth in Concert European Tour 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12, All Region 10, All Area 11, 123 Drama 93 Trustee Award 93 Latin ist place3 FHA 93 Biology Club 103 Speech Club 11, 12, Latin Club 123 Certamen Team 12. PATRICIA SMITH Drill Team 9, 112 Choir 9. STEVIE SMITH Football 9. KEVIN L. STAMNITZ MARVIN STASNY Band 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12, Assistant Drum Major 12, All District 11, 12, All City 10, 11, 12, All Region 12, Manager 12, Junior Historians 113 Latin Club 12. DONGWON SUH Library Club. DANE VAUGHN SULLIVENT Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Manager 12, Head Manager 10, 112 Church Youth Council Officer 93 Latin State Art 3rd place, 5th place, Latin Club 9, Historian 10, Reporter 11, President 12, Latin State Torch Editor, State Executive Board Member3 Texas Historians 11. EDDIE SWEATMAN Football 103 CVAE, President 11, 12. BOBBY TEUNISSE Soccer 10, 11, 121 FTA 12. HUONG TRAN Trustee Award 10, Library Club 12. VINH D. TRAN Trustee Award 103 Texas Excellence Scholarship Award ll: Library Club 12, Math Club 12. CHRIS TRENT Student Council 9, 123 Football 9, 11, Captain 123 Track 11, 12, Wrestling 11, Captain 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Rotary Club 113 Civitan Seminar 113 Merit Scholarship Award 113 Human Relations Vice President 113 Biology Club President 9. TAMMIE UNDERWOOD Trustee Award 10, 113 Yearbook Staff 103 OEA 123 Rodeo Club 10, 11, 12. ROBIN VALLILEE Student Council 11, 123 Basketball 93 Volleyball 9, 103 Tennis 11, 123 Junior Vice President3 Senior Vice President3 FTA 10, 11, 12, Sergeant-at-Armsg Texas Historians 113 Human Relations 10, ll, French Club 10, 11, Art Club 11. MIKE VANDERMATE Student Council 123 Football 93 Track 9, 103 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 Perfect Attendance 93 FTA 122 Latin Club 11, 12. ALBERT VASQUEZ Yearbook 93 Newspaper 93 Football 93 Basketball 93 Track 112 FCA 9, 10, 11. MIRTHA VEGA Band 113 Trustee Award 93 Foreign Language Festival lst place, Outstanding Foreign Language Student 103 Outstanding Spanish Student 9, 103 National Spanish Exam 1st Placeg Bible Club, Vice President 9, 11, President 10, 123 HOSA 11, Treasurer 123 National Hispanic Institute 11, 12. RUDY VILLELA Student Council 93 Band 9, 101 Cheerleader 11, 123 Drama 113 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Floor Exercise 2nd, 3rd place3 Beauty Revue 113 Human Relations, Parliamentarian 'llj French Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 123 Art Club 12. CHARLES VORNDRAN Band 9, 10, Section Leader 10, Instrument Manager 9, All City 93 National Honor Society 11, 123 Gymnastics 123 Leader ofthe Year 111 Boy ofthe Month 123 Honor Roll3 Trustee Award3 Most Valuable Latin Club Member3 US National Mathematics Award3 US Foreign Language Award3 Poetry Contest 2nd place3 Latin State Convention 8th3 Latin City 2nd3 FTA, Historian 11, Treasurer 123 Latin Club 11, 12, Reporter. CINDY VOUDOURIS HOSA 11, 12. MINH VUONG Trustee Award 10, 1 13 ESOL Award 103 Library Club 123 Math Club 12. SEN VUONG Library Club 12. KIM WALLACE Beauty Revue 113 Rodeo Queen 1 13 French Club 9, 10, 113 Speech Club 10, 113 Debate Team 10, 113 Rodeo Club 11, 12, Secretary3 DECA 12. MARCIE WALDER HECE, Secretary 123 Art Club 93 FHA 11. PUFF WELSH Student Council 121 National Honor Society 11, 123 Senor Secretary3 Gymnastics 9, 103 Trustee Award 9, 103 Texas Historians 10, 111 FTA, Secretary 12. JILL WHITWORTH Future Problem Solvers 103 Biology Club 103 DE 111 DECA 12. LINDA WIGGINS School Poetry Contest 1st place3 Pierian Club, President 103 Rodeo Club 11, 12, Co-president 103 Cosmetology 11, 12. DARRIN WILLAHER National Honor Society 11, 123 Trustee Award 9, 10, 113 National Mathematics Award 9, 10, 11, 123 industrial Arts Club 102 Latin Club 11, 12, Junior Historians 10, FTA 11, 12, Certamen Team Captain. BERNADETTE WILLIAMS Cross Country3 Track3 Trustee Award3 French Club. DAVID WILLIAMS Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12. MELONY WILLIAMS Student Council 9, 10, Secretary 11, President 123 Junior Class TFBESUTGTQ Senior Class Treasurer3 French Club 10, 11, 123 Treasurer 113 FTA 123 Octagon Club 123 Student Advisory Committee 12. GLENNIS WILSON Biology Club 103 DE 123 Drama Club 10. JOSHUA T. WLSON Football 9. STANLEY WINSTON Fortran Programming at the Office Education Association State Leadership Conference 2nd place3 Latin Club 9, 10. JEFFERY M. WISE Football 9, 10, ll! CVAE 12. MARALINDA WISE Dixie Belles 103 Octagon Club 123 FHA 12. DIANNE WORLEY Soccer 112 FHA 9, 103 Mexican-American Club 113 HECE, Treasurer 12. CHRISTINE WRIGHT OEA, FHA. CLAYTON WRZESINSKI DECA 123 Industrial Arts Club 9, 10. JOHN E. YBARBO Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 123 Trustee Award 9, 103 Travis Volunteers 123 Austin Young 'CV' t' 'iga-, Between classes, senior Chris Flores enjoys candy. Hallways usually became very crowded between classes especially during 10-minute breaks. Leaders Conference 123 TAME 11, 12. YOLANDA YEAGER Student Council 10, 11, 123 Band 93 Choir 10, 113 Tennis 10, 11, l2, Volleyball 10, ll, Trustee Award 9, 10, llQ FTA 11, 122 French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Junior Historians 10. LANE YOUNG StudentCouncil 11, 123 Track 93 Golf 103 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Beauty Revue 9, 10, 113 Junior Class President3 Senior Class President3 Trustee Award 93 French Club 11, 123 FTA 123 Travis Historians 10, 11. LISA YOUNG Band 103 Mixed Choir 123 Art Club 11. TERENCE YOUNG Rebelettes manager 11, 123 National Honor Society President 11, 123 Drama 11, 123 Water Polo 81 Swimming Team 93 Football 93 Track 122 Trustee Award 10, 113 Speech Club 9, 10, 11, President l21TAME 10, 11, 122 Junior Historians 113 Travis Volunteers 12. RENE ZAMORA Football 9, 10, 113 Track 113 Baseball 123 Best Drafting Award 11. JOHN ZAPATA Gymnastics 9. RHONDA ZIEGER Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Rebelettes 103 Cheerleader 9, 11, 123 Drama 93 Beauty Revue 9, Sophomore Most Beautiful, Top 3 in Junior3 Junior Class Secretary3 French Club, Secretary 113 FTA 121 Octagon 122 Member of the Student Advisory Meetings 12. Senior Credits 209 Bowman, James ........ Alvarez, J.R. ............ . Abadiano, Ferdinand ..............,,..... 52, 176 Ables, Sean ........................... 64, 155, 198 Acacio, Clarence .................................. 186 ACADEMIC TOP TEN ..... ...... 1 16, 117 Aceituno, Patty .............. ................. 4 9 Aceituno, Sandra ........ .................... 4 O Addison, Shareen ........ ......, 2 0, 129, 153 Adelle, Al .................. ...................... 1 58 Agado, Lisa .......... 60 110 Agado, Fred ............. Aguilar, Adrian ......... Aguilar, Freddy ......,.. Akery, Gena ......... Alarcon, Javier ......... Alba, Vanessa ...... Alexander, Dawn. ...... .. Alexander, James ........ Alexander, Jennifer ........ Alexander, Kristy ......... Alford, Brent ............. 139. 198 192, 52, 198 52, 159 64, 192 64, 78 53, 110, 129, 137, 158 52, 166 122, 137 64, 134 Allen, David .......... ............. 6 4, 176, 198 Allen, Loeta ..................................,....... 148 Allen, Tammy ................ 64, 130, 146, 108 Allison, Jack ...,,,....,,...,......... 82, 112, 113, 170, 93, 102, 103 Almanza, Ricky .............. Almanza, Tony ......... Alonzo, Thomas ....... Alpi, Patricia ..,...... Alsobrook. Mark ....... Alsup, Anthony ............ Alvarado, Norma ......... Alvarado, Rebecca ...,..... Alvarez, Fred , ........... Alvarez, Alvarez, Alvarez, Alvarez, Amaro, Amaro, Amaro, Amaya, Roland ..... Rudy ....... Tony ....... Walter ......... Elizabeth ......... Julian ........... Liza ................. Maryann ......... Anastasoff, Brian... Anastasoff, Kathy.. Anderson, Anderson, Julie ............ Anderson, Seth ........ Anderson, Suzie ...,... Andrade, Audra ..... Andre, Alfred ........ Andre, Danniella .... Andrews, Craig ...... Andrews, Laura ..... Angstadt, Betsy ...,. Anthony, Randy ....... Anzaldua, Kim ....... Anzures, Juan ........ Applegate, Melissa Archer, Jeffrey ....... Argabrlght, Melody Arispe, Carolyn ,..... Arispe, John .......... Arldt, Kelly ......... Arldt, Tracy ........... Arnold, Jamie ........ Arrington, Alanna.. Arriola, Elena ......... Arriola, Jo Ann ...... Arriola, Yolanda ..... ART CLUB ........... Arthur, Michael ...... Ashley, Owen ....... Atkins, Jeffery ....,. Atwood, Paul ......... A TYPICAL DAY . Auld, Gary ............. AUTO BODY ....... AWARDS ASSEMBLY ....................... 102 Aybar, Simone ............. 20, 117, 122, 156, 2 70 - Index Dernetra ........ .......52, 133, 134 52, 176 20, 146. 151, 198 .,....40, 131, 146. 158, 222 103, 120 176, 199 ............134 64, 186 ............167 40, 137 .......20, 140, 141 64, 178 64, 78 163 40, 140 163, 175 40, 94 , ,....... ........ 8 , 15, 40, 134, 156 40, 113. 134, 156 ...,...40, 146, 164 20, 134, 135, 169 137, 168 52, 99 40, 148 ........160 .......82 .......64 .......4O .......52, 197, 198 179, 202, 203, 198 Babin, A.J. ........................................ . Bagby, Janet ................. 135 Bailey, Artenia ...... Bailey, Dara .......... Bailey, James ................ Bailiff, Michael .........................,.......... 120 Baker, Tim ............ Baker, Todd ............ , 40, 134, , 12, 52, 140, 146 20. 117. 167. Balderas, Arthur ...........,. ........ 5 2, Balderas, Rebecca ......... ........ Balke, David ............ Bana, Tony ,....... BAND .................. Banks, William .........,..................... , 156 Barba, Liza ....,............... Bargsley, Donna ................................. Barker, Kim .......... Barle Scott .. y, ...... Barnard, Gloria ........ Barnes, R. F. ........ . Barnes, Sherry ......... Barr, Deborah .............. Barrientos, David ......... Barron, Lisa ............. Barroso, Jose ....... BASEBALL ......... Basey, Michelle ....... Batie, Vonzo ......... Beams, Karla ........ Bean, Brenda ....... Beasley Becki .... BEAUTY REVUE ....... Bedford, Jane .......... Beebe, Dana ........... Bell, Charlene .............. Benavides, David ......... Benavidez, Pedro ........ Benfield, Scott ......... Bennight, Devin ....... Bergan, Joyce ...... Bergeron, John ........ Bernard, Gloria ........ Berry, Anthony ........ Berry, Bo ................. 117 40, 113, , .......40, , .......52. 140. .......52 .........162 .........152 .........199 .........168 .......64 .......4O .......64 .......20 1 159 40, 152, 64. 40, 52, 151, 175 40, 134 157, 176, ....52 158 ....52 159 .. 12, 40, 146 148 ..146 132, 133-135 20 167 ..157 144 Berry, Cecil ..............,. ......, 5 2, 192 Berry, Oren .... . .............. Betancourt, Gilbert ........... ,........ 6 4 BEYOND THE DAY ........ BIBLE CLUB .............. Bickley, Scotty .......... Biddle, Eva ......... ..........152 54. 176, 198 40, 58, 137. 167 Biddle, Laura .......... ............ 6 4, 137, 151 aigarei, Aimee ....................... 52, 140, 148 emnam,Bobb1 ............... 10,20,113,11Z 137. 146 Bishop, Richard ......... ................. 4 0, 163 Bissett, Joe ............. Blacketer, Cynthia ......................... 20, 165 Blaine, John ...,.....,........ 64, 176, 186, 198 Blakeway, Clark ............................ 52, 134 Blankenship, Gina ................ 20, 116, 129, 130. 146. 158 Blankenship, Julie .................. 64, 130, 146 Blewett, Hillary .......... Bocanegra, Yvonne ....... Boeck, Carol ............ . 40, 134, 158 20, 134 Boemer, Alfred ....... ................... 8 2, 85 Boggs, Michael ....... ......... 4 0, 173, 175 Boman, Cynthia ......... Bonavita, Nicholas ........ Bones, Louella ........... Bones, Tom ............ Borich, Kathy ......... Bourland, Guy ........... Boutwell, Robbie ..,.... Bowlin. Jennifer ............. Bowman, Charlotte ......... Bowman, Michael ...... Box, Shannon ......... BOX. Stanley ........ Bradford, Tommy ...... Bradway. Gregg ........ .. 151 ......2o, 113, 129, 175, 118 .......a2. as, 109 .........4o, 129, 130 , 158 , 121 141, . , 198 140, 152 159 , 140 64, 73 ......21, 134, 149, 156, 158 64, 73 silk Brandt, Carmen ........ Branom, John ........ Bray, Larry ............... 40, 167 Bredahl, Richard ....... .................... 5 2 156 Bredahl, Robert ........ ...21.113. Breest, Julie ........... ......... 1 64, 165 Brethouwer, Jay ....... ...... 6 4, 176, 198 Brethouwer, Jeff ....... ...,................... 2 1 167 Brethwell, Larry ........ Brewer, Paul .......... Briceno, Andy ....... Briggs. Roy ............... Brokaw, Zoanne.. Bronner, Sandra.. Bronstein, Denine Brooks, Geraldine ......... Brothers, Angie... Brown, Byron ...... Brown, Joseph .... Brown, Joseph F. Brown, Molly ....... Brown, Ursla ........ Browning, Doris... Bruner, Pete ........ Bryant, Carl ......... Bryant, Cynthia Bryant, Kenneth.. Bryant, Otis ......... Buescher, Mike .... Bunton, Debra ..... Bunton, Denise .... Bunton, Derrick... Bunton, Sonya ..... Burchfield, Amy... Burford, Susan .... Burgin, Todd ....... .. .... .......... 4 0, 110 ........21 129, 82, 158 ...........151 1, 82 .. ...... 65, 132, 134 .. ...... 65, 176, 186 65, 151 40, 175 52, 186 .. .................,. 40 , 151, 156, 181. 207 52, 198 .................168 .. ................... 65 40, 167 Burnes, Joseph .......... .......................... 5 2 Burrell, Daryl ........... ........ Burrell, Jeanne .... 52,11O, 151, 176. 186 .. ......... 27. 137, 164 Burton, Michael ......... ..................... . .65 Butler, John ............ ....................... 8 2 Buxkemper, Ann ....... ........ . 21, 117, 167 Buyince, Dana ........ ...................... 5 2 At the Shakespeare Festival held by the English in their traditional costumes. The second annual festival was Department, teachers Phil Torres and Jeffrey Archer pose held April 22 in the English wing. Caballero, Frank ....... Cabello, Edward ....... Cabello, Homer ........ Cabello, Missy ....... Cabiya, John ......... Cabral, Joe ............ 52. 162 Muesfiie Cabral, Michael ........ . ,.... .......... Calderon, Luis ....... 40 Caldwell, John .......... ................ Caldwell, Robert ....... ................... Calhoun, Tom ........... ...... 5 2, 134 Calvlllo, Rogelio ........ ................ Calvino, Raphael ..............................,. Camacho, Benny ................................ Camacho, Moses ..,........ 52 ....65 ....4O ....4O 198 176 .499 nN65 ....4O 158 ....52 ....52 ....65 Camacho, Jackie ...................,,............. 166 , 100, 139, 158 Camacho, Sissy .................................. Camarillo, Carolyn .............................. Campos, Arturo ........ Campos, Joe ......... Cannon, Richard ....... Cano, Roy ............. Cantu, Anita ....... Cantu, Dina ........ Cantu, Mario .......... Cantu, Tammy ....... .HHH41 .UHH52 .UHH52 fffss 41 65 65 65 Capps, Yvonne ......... ........... Cardenas, lvan ......... ............. Cardenas, Ruben .......... ...... 4 1, 148 Carlile, Harry ............. ,..... 4 1, 117 Carlin, Dianna ........ Carlson, Kim .......... Carnline, Michael ...... . 53 65. 186 Carothers, lnette ........ ,.......... . .. 41 ' 53 1 10 Carpenter, Kim .............,........ , 176 153 198 189 159 198 147 157 ....82 ....22 199 ....65 149 198 ....41 137 176. 198 168 137 Carr, Margo ...........,. Carrasco, Nick ......... Carrero. Jesus ......... Carrillo, Chris ........ Carrillo, Lino ......... Carrillo, Nikki ,..... ..... 144 53 151 189 ....,.66, 129, 130. 146, 165 .......66, 130, 144 Carrillo, Rolando .......... .......,. 2 2, 169 Carter, Andrea ........ .............. 6 3, 66 Carter, Chris ................ ,....................... 6 6 Carter, Stephanie .................. 41, 147, 198 Cartwright, Samuel ......... ..................... 2 2 Caruthers, Karen ......... .....,........... 6 6 Cary, Carol .....,........ .....,........... 5 3 Casarez, Albert ....... ........ 8 2, 143 Casarez, Martin ....... Casarez, Tony ...... Cassidy, Darla ......... ............154 22, 117 177 Castelan, Jose ..........,.. ............ Casteneda, Patricia ........ ........... 8 2 Castillo, Tino ....,.......... ..,,....,..... 6 6 Castillo, Joann ...... ....... ............... 1 3 4 Castillo, Margaret ........... ........ 4 1, 169 Castillo, Mary Alice ........ ................. 2 2 Castillo, Ray .........,.,.... ........ 6 6, 162 Castillo, Robert ........ ................. 4 1 Castillo, Roland ....... ........ 4 1, 162 Castillo, Sandra ....... ........ 5 3, 169 Castro, Barbara ....... .................. 2 2, 169 Castro, Chris ........ .............. 4 1, 134, 147 Castro, James ............... 66. 176, 151, 198 Castro, Patricia ........................... 185, 198 Castro, Veronica .......... ........................ 5 3 147 222 Castro, Zeke ............ .......82, . Cearley, Richard .......... .........,.. 2 2, 159 ' ' 157 Cerano, Christina .........................,. 53, Cervantes, Jaime ..,,.... ...,..... 6 6, 134 Cervantes, James ..,.... ,.................... 6 6 Chaires, Vallerie .......... ....,........ . .. 41, 151 Chambers, Julie. ,..... ........ 6 6, 110, 134 Chambers, Kent ...... ...,......... 2 2, 139, 192, CHANGES IN AUSTIN ................, Prince Charles and Lady Diana ...... 193, 90 176 Chase, Anthony ...............,...........,. 66, Chase, Kari .............,.......,,.............. ..,.....67 157 Chatas, Niecie ....,.... .,.... 7 2, 81, Chavez, Cindy .....,..,... .................. 6 7 Chavez, Diane ................................ .......,53 139 CHEERLEADERS .............,........ 138. Chesney, Scott ....,..............,.......... CHICANO III MOVEMENT .........,. Childress, Rafael .................... 178 CHOIR .................................. Christian, William ...,..,. .. Chumney, Michael ......... Cisneros, Daniel .......... Cisneros, Ernest ......... Cisneros, Joann ..,.... Clardy, Kay ............, Clark, Cynthia .......... mam,Fmya ............. 657 sin 169 , 144 146 . 152 ........67 ..,.....53 ........67 41 164 ........72 67 129 UHL166 Clark, Michael ......... ....... 4 1, 171, 172. 175 198 Clark, Pamela .......... Clark, Robert ...,....... 227267 CLASSES ......,.......... ..,............... 1 7 106 CLASS STANDING ..... .....,............. Clegg, Deborah ..................... 22, 129, 153 Clements, Kelley ........,... .................... Clendennen, Joyce ........ ......,.. 8 2, Cline, Leza ....................,,.............. 67, 203 Xxx xx Good Luck Rebels! from Games Galaxy 1905 E. Riverside Capital Plaza Always the latest video games. cm,n0n .................... ..,............,....... 67 Collier, Tracy ..............,. Cominotto, Annie ......... Compton, David ........ . Compton, Robin ........ .... Conant, Jimmy ,..... Conley, Byron ........ Conley, Michael ...,..... . Connelly, Amy ........... Connelly, Kathleen .,..... Cook, Art ......,........... Cook, Doug ........,.. Cook, Sherri .......... Cooks, Angela ....... Cooks, Mona ......... Coomes, Beth ....... Cooper, Cindy ....... Cooper, Joseph .,......, Cooper, Kim ..,,....,. Cooper, Tammie ........ . Cooper, Tracy ....... Coose, Rachel .........,. Corbitt, Lari ..,............,.. Corpus, Dymphna ........ Corpus, Luis .........,,... Cortez, Glenn ........,... Coughlan, Dianne ......... Courrejolles, Theo .....,.. Courreiolles, Tito ....... Coutee, Lisa .......... Cox, Dennis ....,... Cox, Stephen ......., Cox, Tommy ........,. Coy, Deborah .....,.. Coyle, Christie ....... Craig, Jane .......... ,. Craig, June ....,.... 53, 151 18, 41 .......65, 67, 203 11, 22, 129,206 .,...41,117, 134 67, 176, 186, 198 53, 137. 156, 158 53, 150 22, 117 53, 152 22, 167 . ,..... 53, 157 53, 174. 175, 176 ...,.22,137,165 ,..,,..53, 162, 91 67, 157 ,.....,178 .....67, 176, 198 80, 83, 174, 175 53 113 156. 160,93 41, 152 67 1 Crenshaw, Tammie ............... , 52, 187, Cretsinger, Jennifer ...,..... 198,203 164. 165 Crider, Robin ........,... ....,... 4 1, 129, 130, 158, 94 Criss, Kathy ..............,...... 53, 156, 190, 93 Cronan, Sean ....,................,....,...., 53, 176 Crone, Ken .............,......,....... 83, 132, 134 CROSS COUNTRY .............,.............. 198 Crow, Clay ..................,, ....,. 4 1, 113, 178 Cruz, Carlos ..,........... .,...... 8 2, 83, 169 Cruz, Melissa ......,.. ...,.. 4 1, 129, 168 Cruz, Sylvia ........ ...... 5 4, 134, 148 Cruz, Thomas ........ .......,...... 6 7, 176 Cullen, Cathie ....,... Cullen, Sharon ..,........... Cunningham, Eddie ,......,, Curtis, Cathy ..,............. Cutliti, Terry .,............ .....22, 129, 138. 139, 117, 199 50, 54 .......67 .......41 .......54 Index 2 7 7 D'Ause, Janis ......................................... 91 Daily, 'Andrea ......... Daiani, Sami .....,....... 42, Dalton, Charlotte .......... ....... Dang, Hung .............. Dangerfield, Cindy ........ ..... Dangerlleld, Susan ....... Danielson, Eric ............. ....fff'li5 157 ..54 83 42 ....67 22 163 Darby, Joanne ......................,................. 83 187 Darsey, Kay ................................... 54 Dasilva, Kay ......................,,.. 83, 146 Dautel, Jules .......... 42, 129, 130, 143 Davidson, Diana ...................... 12, 42 Davila, Dianna .............. 54, 151, 153 Davila, Ralph ......... .........,................ 1 1 164 146 146 156 ....22 166 Davis, Bonnie ........ ................. 4 2 Davis, Brenda ........ ................ 2 2 Davis, Daniel .......... ............,...... 5 4 Davis, Delbert ........ ........... 1 12, 174, 175, 186 Davison, Diana ......... ....... 1 29, 130, 158 Davison, Janikke ...... .............. 6 7, Dawson, Pamela .......... DE ........,. De las Fuentes, Sandra ....... Dean, Mark ...................... Debona, Chris .............. .... 134 .67 167 13. 42 176 Degelia, David ....... ....... 1 57, 199, 200 Degollado, Aida ........ ....................... 5 4 Dehart, David ........ ....................... 6 7 Dehority, Tara ....... ........ 5 4, 113, 153 Dekeyser, Valerie .......... ............. 156, 190 54, 151 Delagarza, Adrian ......... ................... Deleon, John ............ ...................... Deleon, Lisa ............. ....... Delgado, Eddie ......... ....... ..67, 129 ..42. 113 Delgado, Nelta ......... ................... 191 137, 156 ....42 ....42 187 129 ....67 Diaz, Joe ................ Diggs, Maurice .....,. Dinderman, Dyan .... Disneros, Danny ..... DIXIE BELLES ..... Dixon, Audrey ........ Dixon, Jennifer ....... Dodillet, Claire ........ Dodillet, Drew ......... Dodson, Devin ........ Dodson, James ...... Dodson, Thomas .... Dominguez, Cruz .... Dominguez, Juanita Dominguez, Patricia Dominguez, Pauline Dominguez, Petra... Doughty, Beth .....,.. Doughty, Eva ....... Dover, Sherry ...,..... Dow, Jeffrey ...,.... DRAMA .............. Draper, Gordon ...... Dreessen, Carl ........ Drew, Samuel ......... Drin enber Carlo l g g, A ....,...................... Drrngenberg, Lorraine .................,... 2 , 134 198 176, 54. 140 140 146 144 109, 144 156, 158. 95 .......42, 158. 189, 222 23, 127 143, 146 164 , ,205 42, 143, 146 , 164 117. 143, 146 67, 144 54, 151 67, 198 130, 131 157, 166 42, 54 130 130,146,151,119, Duarte, Maria ................ 42, 103 134 Dubose, Gaylan .................... Dubowy, Dac .......... Duckworth, Joe .......... Dudek, Edmund .......... Duffey, Mike .............,.... 23. 222 . , 158 83, 112, 113, 149, 156, 168 42, 147 ............166 198 Dunaway, Charles ......... ............ 4 2, Duncan, Sandy ........... 151 Earnhart, Ann ......... Earnhart, Linda ....... Earthman, Nikita ..... Eastham, Effie ....... Eastty, Lori ............ Ebell, Rosemary ..... Ebell, Scott ............. Ebell, Steven .......... Edwards, Angela .... Edwards, Stephanie .............. Ellis, Dick ................ Ellis, Laura .............. Emmert, Pat ........... Emmons, Jimmy ..... Escamilla, Aan ........ Escamilla, Xavier .... Escobar, Betty ....... Espinosa, Dolores... Espinoza, Ernest ..... Esquivel, Amy .....,.. . 14, 83, ........203 165 .67, 135 175 23, 67. 176 42 , 152, 185. 198 139, 198 54 140 uffff ..... f...s3 166 ffffff..54 54, 134 42, 113, 156, 199 42, 137, 168, 179 FACULTY STAFF .. Falcon, Roberto ........ Farmer, Annette ....... Farmer, Carole ......... Farnell, David ........... Farris, Tina ............... Farry, Martha ............ Fendley, Floyd .......... 122 Fendley, Allison ........... 130 68. ............167 155 15, 55, 134, 158 148 . , , 13. 129, 137, 157, 167, 206, 94, 103, 108 23, 113, 129, 137, 118 ffffI'1'1 '55 ss '1 Fenstemaker, Leroy ...,... .............. 8 3, 87 Fernandez, Gloria .......,.. .................. 6 8 Fernandez, Samuel ........ ........... 5 5, 57 Ferran, Danny ............. FHA ................... Fgebriciymake ....., 101, 151, 155 159 Fields, Kim ............................ 55, 113, 129, FIESTA .............. Filipek, Jerome ....... Fisher, Dana ........ Fisher, Gregory ....... Fisher, Jeremy ........ Fisher, Todd ........... Fitch, Bill ................ 137, 156, 158, 144 23, 137 155, 144 .......43 130 2146 Fitch, Dean ........................................... 130 . 68 186 Fitchpatrick, Gary ......................... 43 Fitts, Krissy ...........,..... Flanders, Victoria ........ Fleming, Laura ........ Flemming, Linda ......... Flick, Linda ................. Flieller, Elizabeth ......... , 134, 158 140, 146 23, 117, 151, 167 113, 134 156, 189 23 140 121 Flores, Genine ....................... , , Flores, Illiyana .......,.,...................... , 140 55 Flores, Chris ,......................... . 23, 29, 129, 151 156 1 182 209 , 81, . Flores, Jose ...........,.............,......... 68, 147 Flores, Linda ........................................... 55 203 Flores, Patricia ....... 134 Estrada. Afleefl ------- .....---......., 6 7 Flores, Ricardo ....... ........ 5 5, , 147 ESYFSUH. Vincent ..... ............. 6 7 Ford, Ethan ......... ................... 1 30 Evans. Rolanda ........ ......... 6 7 Foster, LeAnne ....... ........ 4 3, 140, Evans, Terrance ....... ......... 5 4 157, 159 Everett, Kris ..........................,...,............. 55 Fournier, Charise ........ ........ 4 3, 110, 137 Fournier, Lanay ...... Fowler, Kevin ....... Francis, Ava ........... 10, 23, 117. 137 . ................ 151 198 Francis, Tonya ............................... , 192 Frazee, Don ................... 24, .55 , 194, 195 Freeland, Candace ......................,.......... 24 24 122 129 Freitag, Vicki .............. mn-.130, 146, 151 FRENCH CLUB .............,.................... 150 FRESHMEN ................................... 18, 62 Demarah, Terry ........ ....................... 4 2 67 74 Denny, April .......... Derrick, Lynn ......... Dewees, Ronald ....... Dewvall, Michelle ...... 10, 13, 39, 42, 132, 135, 151 17, 42. Dunks, Lisa ............ Dunlap, Diane ......... Duran, Diana ....... 110, 1 23, 129, 136. 54, 159, 23. 137 99. 187 147 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ....... ......... FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ............... 186 176 Friga, Paula .......................... ........ 5 5 Fritsch, Amy ...................... ....... 5 5 Furman, Susan ........ ............... FTA .................... ......... 1 56 , ,W 151, 104 Duran, Laura ........... .....,.. 5 4, 179, 203 Diaz, Dulce ......... ................ 5 4 Duran, Perry ............... ..................... 4 2 Diaz, Elaine ........ ....... 2 3, 169 Duran, Raymond ........ .................. 6 7 , s o e ,irri I g - rlse .',. Cfreditsrs- --.- .,., Deen,-81111 I of li y,.A y ., , W SUfjz'q,'Hae! Hur 38X24 inch watercolor paintlngiindiwasklithsografggjheggigrjggl,coygggeq 0 icsl . 0 C A, g g , 'ivvithIarr1irgation,. Mary Yemma Long, a 1972 P h0t09f3Dh9F ---' Hae ysyg ur, Kristin Miine, Schoolfwas cortimissiggeds the sketchgand paginting, yiiiiighj A I 2'LS-india1Rav2f1r,Miche!is,,SP-meer , .reflects the UOOWS then5531 Th'5U9h 1 1 1 ,,.,. 3 lr A fji 5eve5Q,hundregl1copAies,ofthe 224-page yeartjiiok F'a9e5d f0' Ff?f5?Ug Jefemv FISHQL ,ana printed by?HenirigtonsRgibrisnrngsr company of ,.,. Wolfe forty, f .1.e ,,... firem Green' Fneda 9169541 ?9eDeQ1fi.,H,4.Il, -QT?Xa5f., 1 f 1.1,1 Lllie A 1 ' 4 ,.,, is .Q A i'ii I it rrre - 3'9 Hee Hur, Kfistinr M,,,,e 5.04118 Bodxcscopy 3Sandra. 3l3orter,,,Sandrg, Ray, captions are38fpoi.nt,3iit5leadlirjgg,2.andftaglinegare Optima, Qptimafjj ,HBFOIUQTGVIOIHAW9l'1dV5WOCig1l'l'18f1 retrili c,B0'9gQ6V'd Opfflma IYHWIC- A eree g sg ,,,lgr g j Color film was prooessedy,3py,Photo Processors, flno., Contributors ......,. tg, I 'AVAA A ....'. 3Oarrigl,Gtbson, Parnell, Senior portraits while. , ,jg J of 'Kim HayesQEmllla Heaters,sherrylkfrsiaponiggg,q ,underclassmen and faculty portraits wereltakenftiifiiitsssu5aidiaryg253?2555gi jx 1 rsi. 1t1 rr.. . is 1 , 3 5,5Nick Meme: Sy 83fe he S0'1i3l DOfi113r Studios. 0 he ,,,,y gg g 1 A Liiill , ,jflgf Mostpictures usedint prooessedsagndsprintedby 1992733 40'-'BNALISM STUDENTS '1 students,Qrjacultyyadvisor. National! 1 iiit 1 1 A 1 ,C ,,,,,,c 1 P The 0P9Uin9590t50I1TWere purohaseqfrom Wide Worid Photosfof -SU H38 Huff?483051.11114RaYNa9'S2,iTaY'0F York. which held thecopyrights-I'iii' . ,A ..e,e.e 1 .4 -- A - ' ' a ,...s,,,,,,,..,1,, ,, .ff..3..,,,,n .- 1, - f , . , .,., . . f- ,,-. s.,,,,,,. 272 Index mm UCADUNU XX N charm claim Ring with charm charm Open Dove Charms that create a continual reminder of the spirit of youth. Iames Avery Craftsman creates in precious metals with sim- plicity of design and integrity of workmanship. James Avery Craftsman Gifts of Gold and Silver Crafted in the Texas Hill Country Barton Creek Square ' 2901 Capitol of Texas Hwy. - Austin, TX - C5121 327-6364 T5 t'f ?:'Xi is do , e - 3 f r ein -'Yee as -Wi . M. t., fi '. After the deed, Harold Taylor shares his pie with classmate Sandra Ray who had done the honors. Pie conspiracy takes Taylor A year-end pie in the face awaited Junior Harold Taylor following his 6th-period exam on Thursday, May 26. The conspiracy was born several months earlier, and was masterminded by Sandra Ray, who said the pie had been promised because he had been picking on me. I've always wanted to hit someone in the face with a pie. As Taylor walked out the door of his last exam, he was suddenly grabbed by conspirators Jim Dodson, Sondra Porter, Michelle Spencer, Renee Stroupe, Danny Ferran, Terri Green, and Sally Hur. Teacher Mark Yemma, seeing how well-planned the conspiracy was, joined in, helping to hold Taylor and taking these pictures. Ftay calmly strolled into the crowd and performed the honors on Taylor. Taylor also found some pie to share with freshman Sondra Porter, who finds it amusing. Index - 2 73 Gallagos, Orlando ........ Gallardo, Frank ........ Garcia, Angelita .......... Garcia, Anna Marie ........ Garcia, Cynthia ........... Garcia, Eddie ........... Garcia Elizabeth ......... Garcia: Jaime .......... Garcia, John ......... Garcia, Jose ............ ...... Garcia, Jose B ......... Garcia, Linda ........... Garcia, Margot ........ ...... Garcia, Maria ........ Garcia, Marie ......,. Garcia, Marisa ......... Garcia, Marlon ......... Garcia, Roberta ....... Garcia, Sandra ........ Garcia, Sonny ......... ...... Garrett, Melissa ....... .,.... Garrett, Glen.. ..... . Garrison, Harold. ..... Garza, David ..,,.... Garza, Jesse ......... Garza, Raul .......... Gathright, Miles ....... ...... Gattuso, Cathy ........ ...... Gay, Harold ............. Gentry, Charles ........... George, Barbara ......... George, Robert ..,..... George, Roxane .,,....... GERMAN CLUB ..,..... Gibson, Carrie ......... ................. Gibson, Gary ........ Gil, Sharon ........ Gilliam, Geno ........ Gilliam Tash a , y ...,.... ........... Gillum, Kasey ....... , GIRLS SOCCER ............................... ffffffQ'Z5, 1'5i'. 43. 175 68 203 'Qfffffff 431 ea. 162 147 129 ea i'si 24: 178 177 129 24. .68, 146. 55. 24. 148. 187 167 140. 151 55 137 146 43, 137, 176 .......68, , 110. 151 198 169 10, 17, 134, 137, 43, 43. 151 153 162 192 24, 150 .43 ....55 ...,68 153 ,...43 168 as 130'151. 203. 222 ..179 184 GIRLS BASKETBALL ........................ Gittinger, Diana .............................. 24, 33, 116, 117, 202, 203 103 Gittinger, Ted .......................... 42, 43 Givens, Gary ....................................,.. Gloria, Tony ......... ....... 2 4, Gogonas, John ....... Goldring, Jeanne ....... ....... GOLF ..........,......... 134, 147 . ....... 24 v . i 177 ..55 169 ..83 165 ..190 Gomez, Delpha ....... ............ 6 8 Gomez, Gabriel ......... ............... 2 4 Gomez, Gustavo ........ ........... 2 4 43, 151 177 Gomez, Manuel ...... Gomez, Nester ....... Gonzales, Albert ........ ....... ee ' ' 156 Gonzales, Carla .....,.., ........ , Gonzales, Carmen ......... .... Gonzales, Chely ......,. . Gonzales, Diane ........ Gonzales, Ernest .............. . Gonzales, Fransisco ............. Gonzales, Kenneth' ....,.......... Gonzales, Josemaria ............ Gonzales, Lupita ........... . .24, 172 Iflffss Gonzales, Manuel ...... .................. Gonzales, Mary ............. .... Gonzales, Michael ........ . Gonzales, Paul .......... Gonzales, Roman ...... . Gonzales, Rose ...... Gonzales, Ruben ....... ...... Gonzales, Albert ................... Gonzales, Francisco ......... . Gonzalez, Gerri .............. . Gonzalez, Josefina ........... . Gonzalez, Josemaria ........ Gonzalez, Kenny .......... Gonzalez, Melissa ......... Gonzalez, Thomas ........ Good, Lynda ............. . Good, Michelle ....... Goodell, Laura ...................... 214 Index 24. 68 ..24 151 ..134 140 ....68 ....68 ....55 ....55 130, 177 175 ..146 147 ....68 140 ....43 ....83 ..169 162 163, 176 ff1fffI'i'Lia as ....55 ....55 ....55 169 146 223 55 ..14, 24, . 179 157. 164, 179 ....24 Goodson, Anthony ....... Goodson, Michelle ....... Goodwillie, Michael ....... Gouldle, Soozle ........ Govez, Patsy ......... Grace, Ed .............. Granger, Teresa ....... Green, Frances ......... Green, Terri .................... Gregory, Vince .............., Grenwelge, Deeann ........ Gress, Frieda ................ Griffin, Willie ............. Gross, Domine ....... Gross, Paul ....... .... . GROUPS ,,............... Grumbles, Virginia ........ Guacomole, Judd ......... Guajardo, Doris ............ Guajardo, Tammy ........... 157, 166 12, 146, 146 139 ......43, 158, 190 62, 68. 134, 147 15, 25. 134, 158 ......43, 129, 143. 155, 189, 205, 94 68, 155 55, 110 14, 43, 158 159, 102 ......25, 129, 164 . ........... 25, 137 Guardiola, Catherine ....... ................... 6 8, 140 148 Gudat, Sheryl .......... , Guebara, Cruz ....... Guebara, Louis ......... Guerra, Tony ............ ......43, 130, 134 166 68, Guerra, Veronoca ......... ........ 6 8, 69, 146 Guerrero, Luis ....... 94 Guerrero, Pamela ......... ..... 1 40, 169 Gully, Daryl ............... .,........... 6 8 Gunther, Greg .........,.... ............. 6 8 Gustafson, Karen .......... ................ 2 5 Gutierrez, Denise ...... ....... 5 5, 146 Gutierrez, Gloria ........... .....,..... 1 98 Gutierrez, Ronnie ............. ........... 1 62 Gutierrez, Rosemary ........ ............... 4 3, 129, 137 Guzman, Arthur ........ Guzman, Eddie ......... GYMNASTICS ........ 25, 166 192 Haddock, Bruce ...... Haddock, Craig ....... Hale, Dee Dee ......... Hale, Paul ............. Hale, Peter ........ Hall, Kelly ...... Hall, Mary ......... Hall, Walter ........... Haller, Debbie ............. ......25, 128, 129. 177, 104 .........146 .........177 ........55 55, 179 174 Halm, Kleo ............................. 83, , 175 Halliburton, Marlon ................................. 83 Hamilton, Emery .,.,..... ....... 5 5, 176, 198 Hamilton, Horace ,...... Hamke, Angeleine ...... 55, 143 150 Hamm, Eric ........................... 68, , 151 Hammack, Michael ......... ................... 1 75 Hammond, Karen ....... Hammond, Mike ......... Hampton, Sherri ......... Hancock, Matthew ....... Hanson, Billy .............. Hanson, Christine ......... Hanson, Wendy ....... Haralson, David ....... Hardage, Chris ........ Hardison Dann , y ........... Harkrider, Roger ........... Harland, Janet .............. Harper, Connie ........ . Harrell, David ........ Harris, Liz ................ Harris, Howard ........ Harris, Joel .............. Harris, Melissa ......... Harris, Monty ........ Harris, Stacey ....... Harris, Winona ......... Hart, Lea .............. Harton, Adelle ......... Harvey, Carl ................. Harwell, Brian ............... .. ......... 55, 176 152. 184, 187, 203 55, 189 130, 131. 158, 192 12, 43, 146. 151, 146 69, 129. 167, 205, 206, 119 55, 135 43 . 167 127, 43. 130 134 ......61, 69, 146 14, 69, 139, 151, 108 .......23, 130, 146 69, 99 69, 158 62, 69 Hasbrouck, Jim ...............,........ 11, 26, 81, 113 151 156 199 201 222 Hasbrouck, Fticham...f ........ ' ........ ' 43, 43 Hasbrouck, Bob ............................ , Hasting, Julie ........... Hatcher, Keith ......... Hayes. James ....... Hayes, Kimberly ...... Hays, Cynthia .......... 181 181 84, 179 ......69, 74, 154 Heaberlin, Joan ....... ........................,... 2 6 19 26 129 177 Heath, Mark ......... HECE .................. ............................. Hefner, Hope ................... 55, 58, 137 ' ' tis, 95 164 , me Hefner, Thomas ....... .......... 2 6, 173, 174, 198 Henderson, Darcy ...... Henderson, Jeff .......... Henderson, Lloyd ....... Henricks, Mark ........ Henry, Rachel ....... Henson, Bennie ....... Hergotz, Christie ......... Hernandez, David ........... 175. 104. 69, 134 43, 113 .......56, 140, 164 56, 151. 192, 193 Hernandez, Frances ...,... ........... 6 9 Hernandez, Frank ....... ........69 LEFT: Freshman Christi Ingram wants you to join her for a drink. Hughes, David ........ Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez. Hernandez, Hernandez, Irene ........ Maria. ..... . Mark ........ 26, 120. 147, 169 ............186 Natalie .,....... ................. 2 6, 129, 140 Rodolfo ........ .............. 5 6 Rosema . ..,... ......... 6 9, 169 VY Rudy ..................,.....,. , 148 43 169 . 70 148 Sandra ................ , , Vincent ........ . ........ .. HERO ........ Herrera, Al.. Art Herrera. hlJi'ffffffII Herrera, Cynthia ........ Herrera, Daniel .......... Herrera, Jacqueline... 43, 134. 135, 169 .......26, 151, 206 43, 166 26, 110 199 26. Herrmann, Rachel ...... 26. 148 43 Hester, Alan ................ ..,......... 7 0 26 169 Hester, Ralph .............,.......... , Henenhausen, Elaine ............. 84, 113' Hezari, Emelia ............,... ................. Hickey, Steve .............. .........,... Hicks, Carolyn ............. Hicks, Charolotte ..... ...,...... ...... ........... Higgins, Prince ...........,....................... Hill , Bertha ................... Hill, Billy ....... ..... ........ Hill, Chuck ......... ..... Hill, Cynthia ....,,. Hill, Dee Dee .,...... Hill, Larry ....... Hill, Mike ........... ........ Hill. Peggy ..................,. Hill, Phyllis ................. 138 Hill, Renee ,............. ...... Hill, Tamala ....... ........ Hill, Timothy ......... Hines, Terry .......... Hinkle, Christine ...... Hinojosa, Betty ........ Hinojosa, Debra .......... Hinojosa, Rachel ......... Hinojosa, Sylvia .........., Hintner, Kyle ................. Hipolito, Josephine ....... Hodge, Damon ............ Hoffman, Edward ...... Hofmann, Steve ............ Holcomb, Mark ............. Holcomb, Mike ............. Holubec, Lenetia .......... Hooper, Jeltery ........ f45, 1'i4, 1'is 26 152 123, 129. 167 140 198 198 156 117 ....70 ....26 ..198 ....56 ....26 181 129 , 203 155. 156, 158, 207, 93 26 123 .1'1'ae, 151, 206. 70, 167 152 140 129. 198 140 ....7O ............14O 28, 129. 169, 118 11, 27, 123. 148, 92, 152 .......70, 129, 140 70,151,157 ., ................... 146 . ,..... 027,151,181 .27, 177, 178, 208 167 Hoosier, Donald ............................. 44, 198 Hopkins, Dee ................................. 70, 140 Horn, Chris ...................... 27, 117, 158, 93 84 166 Hortman, Darell ...... HOSA .......,........ House, Tiffanle .....,. Houseton, Larry 157, 167 134 Howard Christ ....................... 50 56 1 Y Howard, Kim .....,........... Howell, Eddie ................ Howell, Peggy .....,.. 27, 129, '130: 84, 174, 175. Howell, Sonya ............ ........ 1 87, 90, Hudspeth, Brian ......... Huffaker, Paul ............... 151 198 137, 167 198 130 Huffstutler, Howard ...........,.......... 27, 129, 130, 153 151 Hufnagel, Jennifer ...... ...,.... 4 4, 158, 198 Hunter, Diana .,.... Hur, Sun Hae ....... Huyhn, Danh ........... Huynh, Thu Ngoc .........,. .......44, 117, 143, 155 144,151, 27, 143 ICT-VICA .........,............................,..... 167 164 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ingalsbe, Gary ..........,.... lngle, Pat .................... ................ 4 4, 203 Ingram, Amy ............ ........ 4 4, 130, 151 Ingram, Christi ......... ........ 7 1, 130, 148 Ingram, Evelyn .............................. 27, 188. 159, 222 Ingram, Raymond .............................,,.... 27 INTERNATIONAL NEWS ............... 2. 4-5 Irwin Kell ........,.............,..... ............ 5 6 - Y Ivey, Kathy .....................,. .....,. . 71 165 Ivey, Robert ......... Jackson, Cynthia ...................... 17, 44, 94, I 117,129,130,146,158 Jackson, David ............. Jackson, Denise ...,..... .. Jackson, Jesica ............ Jackson, John. ,.,... Jackson, Reggie ........ Jaimes, Julio .............. Jakubczak, Donald ....,.. Janowski, Douglas ........ Jansen, Michelle ........ Jansen, Shelly ....... Jarrott, Dave ...... Jaso, Tina ........... Jaso, Donato ......... 44, 160 56, 100, 110, 129. 137. 205 ...63,71,13O.151 198 50, 56. 151, 178 ...........163 130, 179 ...27, 129, 160,96 173, 174. 175, 198 Jeffries, Rodney ......... Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins. Jenkins. ..er'lkiI'1S, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jennings Jimenez. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 157 Greg ........... ....... 4 4, Jonathan ....,... ................ 2 7 Linda .......,... ........,........ 1 57 Michael ........ ...... 7 1, 157, 162 Ray .......... ...... 7 1,176,198 Resha .......... ...... 4 4, 152, 185 Robert ......... .......... 4 4, 134 , Darren ....,.. ................ 7 1 Juan ........... ...... 7 1, 77 Emily ............. .............. 1 59 Kenneth ........ ..... 1 72, 175 Kristy .......,.. .............. 1 51 27, 140 165, 207 Laquita ....... ...... Lester .,....... ....... 4 4, 140 Maxine ....... ....... 8 4, 152 Renee ......... .............. 1 41 Robert .....,.,... ....... 2 7, 151 Rox Ann ........ ........... 1 , B4 Timothy ......... ,,.. . .. 71, 198 Vicky ............. ......,......... 5 6 134 Wendall ......... ....... 4 4, Johnston, Julie ......... Johnston, Kristen ......... Jones, Brian ..........,.. Jones, Carolyn ...... Jones, Cherie ....,... Jones, John ........... Jones, Lynn Marie ........ Jones, Robert ,...,.... Jones, Veretta ..,.... Joseph, Jill ..,,...,.... Joeph, Joy ................. Juliano, Angela .......... Jung, Scott ............ JUNIORS ............. Junk, Tony ................ JV BASKETBALL 71, 179 56, 146 27, 116. 117, 151 44, 137 ......28. 184, 185 143,95 143,95 140, 164 130, 146. 148, 93 110, 175 ...........186 THE AUSTIN TRUPHY HOU E TROPHIES, GAVELS, SILVERWARE PLAQUES. MEDALS, RIBBONS. ENGRAVING 2301 SOUTH CONGRESS SUITE 7 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78704 JV FOOTBALL ....... ........176 JV SOCCER ....................................... 178 Karnes, Jana . ................ ,... .................. . Kasparek, Elizabeth ......,........,......,. Keeton, Grover ....... Kell, Eunesia ....,..... Keller, Lana ........ Kelly, Aaron ,....... Kenny, Beverly ...... Kenny, Steve .,....... Kenyon, Jody ..,...... Keowsuk, Jirawan... Kessinger, Earl ....... Kidwell, Doug ...,.... Kidwell, Gary .......... Kim, Eun Fl. ........... . Kimberly, John C ............. Kincheon, Sylvester King, Cynthia Jean. King, Glenda J .......... King, Marnee ......... King, R.J ....,........ King, Robert ....... ........ King, Rick .............. Kinsella, Michelle .... Kinsey, John B. ....... . Kirby, Mark E. ....... . Kirche, Randall ....... Klein, Lesa M. ...... . Knight, Samantha... Knight, Sharon J. Knight, Shiola ........ Knox, Amy J. ....... . Knox, Chereta ....... Knudsen, Terri .....,. Kcchan, Chester ..... Koeninger, Sara ...... Koenig, Carol .......,. Koerth, Richard ...... Kohler, David ......... Kohlert, Sherrie ...... Konderla, Zelda ...... Kosmala, Eric ........ Kostman, David ...... Kostman, Pennie .... Krang, Sampoth ...,, Kristaponis, Shelly.. Kruse, Chris .........,.. Kugle, Cynthia ........ Kulczyk, Diedre ...... Kunz, Kieth ...........,. Kuykendal, Denise.. 137, 151. 44, . ...... 71. ffII'i1'f ' 134, ...........44, 56. 171. 182. 28, 44 1'51 '15ii .......44. 44, 181 ......28 116 117 184 ......71 .,....71 1851 17, 151 84. 56, 71. . ...... 28. 56. ......44 146, ......56 134, 164 46. 195 195 159 ..84 ..44 H28 130 162 ..56 ..71 ..44 151 179 147 181. 151 166 164 ..71 ..12 198 151 164 ..71 110 151 110, 167 198 185 198 ..71 ..71 ..28 191 44. 222 167 157 ..44 ,.56 ..84 198 178 129 ...71 ..,44 189 166 165 151 147 Index - 2 75 Rebecca ....... La, King ........... La, Loi Ich .......... Laird, John ............ Laird, Judith ............. LaMariano, Mike ....... Lambert, Barry ......... LaMotte, Arnold Ray ....... Lancaster, Duane ........ Lancaster. Melissa ....,... Landaez, Elda ...,...... Lane, Rick ............. Langley, Sonya ......... Lankes, Micheal ,...... Lara, Rose ............. Larson, Allen ......... Latham, Travis ...... Lathers, Ricky ....... Lathers, Roy ................. LaToui, Edward ............ 110. 175 LATIN, PASF .............. Lawhon, David ...... Lay, Dennis ........ Leal, Jay ................... Leal, Joy ................... Ledesma, Roland ......... Lee, Bobby .,............ Lee, Gary .............. Lee, Mi Hee ........ Lee. Mozeiie .,.,...... Leibas, Laura ........ Leidy, Karl .......... Leon, Jesus ........... Leonard, Sheila ........ Lerch, Gordon ....... Lesher, Eddie ........ Lewis, Julie ......... Lewis, Michael ....... Lewis, Patrica ........... Lewis, Paul ............... Lewis, Scott ...........,..... Leyendecker, Rachel .... LIBRARY CLUB ......... Lien, Dai The ...... ,...... Lien, Quoc .......... Lien, Thanh ........ Liles, Nopporn ....... Limon, Diana ......... 162, 28 ......28, 129, 167 12, 71, 130. 146, 189 44, 163, 186, 198 56, 191 71, 130 ........84 152, 159 ' 169,102 HHMHHHUUUU71 Husnuse 232222244 HUNHHHHHHHUHH28 ,,,,2H55,56,5a , 176, 205, 119, 198 .......28, 99, 156, 177, 178 1, 85 71, 157 71, 144 85, 152 28, 151 168, 92 56, 178 85, 185 ...,....165 ....... .198 ........ ..71 ...........153 28, 144 ......71, 134, 135 Limon, Elizabeth ........... Limon, Jose .................. Limon, Lita .................. Limon, Marianita ........,.. Limon, Rene ............. . Lindegren, Jason ......... Lindsey, Angela ........ Lira. JOSE' .............. Llstz, Devin ............... Livingston, Kris ......... LOCA-NEWS .......... Lochridge, Hope ....... Lockhart, John ......... Lockhart, Michele ........ Lockhart, Robert ...... Loeftler, Lyn .......... Loera, Melissa .....,. . Loera, Bubba ........ Loera, Zeke ........... Lofgreen, Cilndi ......... Lotton, Lolton, Kelvin ........ Melvin ........ Long, Judy ........ Lopez, Lopez, Adam ......... Alfredo ........., . Lopez, Anacleto ....... Lopez, Baphines ....... Lopez, Brenda ....... Lopez, Christine ....... Lopez, Christopher ...... Lopez, Daniel ........... Lopez, Daphiney ...... Lopez, Jr. .......,........ . Lopez, Jucoven ........ Lopez Lopez: Roxanne ....... Losolla, Sylvia ..... .. Loya, Frank ....... Lucas, Joseph ....... Lucio, Robert ........ Luna, Alberto ........ Luna, Debbie ........,... Luna, Ernestina ........ LUNCH , ............. .. Lunday, Scott ........ Lusby, Sheri ...... Luu, Dang .........,... . Luu, Ha ..... ,.............. Luyten, Russell ............. nHUUnnHn.71 194f146f146 .-fff44 ......28, 113, 156 2HHu,fff66 .HnHHnuH.28 129.151 UnHHHHH.56 'Hfffff?2 f15f29f129 151,206,109 ,134 ....72 149 MacGregor, Sean Machado, Albert .... ....44 Machuca, Joseph ....28 Macias, Frank......... ....72 Macias, Michael...... ..168 Macias, Ricky ...... . 164 Mack, John .......... ....44 ....56 '1 H272 162 ,189 1 10. 169 176 ..199 179 ....29 ....29 139. 119 ....85 ..176 23, 167 ,QIf44f146 ffff1z1 IfIf166 ,,ffffff29 unn.72,129 'Hfffff66 .,fff26 .,,.4s,56 Q?'765 lrtcievr -'W ....45 148 ....56 ....72 175 ..168 164 ....72 164 148 ..169 176 Mack, Marla ........... Mackley, Jane ........ 29, 151.119. 22. Huuuun.116 U-. .H,,u-,45 Hjf146N192M 130. 145 117 134 198 194 186 ......45, 72, MacMorran, George ....... .................. 4 5 Maddox, Bruce ....... Maden, Leah .......... Magallanez, Alex .... Mahnick, Craig ,........ Maiden, Leah ......... Malagutim, Michelle Malay, Molly ........... Maldonado, Freddie ......69, . ........45 72 146 140 .u,n. ,,,46f HHH. u,.45, 130 117 169 169 168 Maldonado, Felix ............ ............ 29 Maldonado, Marisa. Maldonado, Robert. Malleske, Joy ...................,.................. Malone, Laura .......,......... 42, 85, 113, Maloney, Kevin.. ,... . Manchaca, Teresa.. Mancias, Dora .......... Mancias, Jerry ...... Mancias, Joe .......... Mancias, Renaldo... Mann, James ................. ................. . 45, ....45 129 110 181 57, 186 201 45, 186, 199, Manning, Michelle ................................. 130 147 MAMAQHIBAND ...........,................... Marin, Lisa .............. Marks, Stephanie ........ Marshall, Andrea ......... Marshall, Janet ....... Marshall, Ray ........ Marshall, Tina ....... Mant, Dean ......... ,. 12, 151 72, , 179, 146, 104 ........19 117 57 151 176 1 . 1 178 191 151 Angel .... .... ...,..................... ....45 Martin, George ....29 Martin, ..164 Martine, Jim ........,.. . ....72 Martinez, ....29 Martinez, Cec1l1a.......... ..104 Martinez, Deborah ...... . . 167 Martinez, Deinse ....... , 137 Martinez, Diana ........ ....56 Martinez, Eric . ....56 Martinez, Faustine......, ....56 Martinez, Frances........ 30, .......45, 110, 167 134 148 198 72. 85, 153 Martinez, James .....,. ........................ 5 7 Martinez, Leo ,...... ....... 5 7, 134, 198 Martinez, Marco. ,..... ..,.............., 7 2, 130 Martinez, Margaret ................................. 72 Martinez, Martin ............ 30, 152, 165, 199 Martinez, Martinez Nicco ......,.. Nick ....... 174 .2u173, , .,,,3o,129 .HHH45,134 UNN.72,176 ,,-ao,117, 24,129,143 148, '1 198 175 169 148 186 30. 153 165 .. ............. 57 Martinez, Paul ...... Martinez, Rita ................. Martinez, Robert .......,..... Martinez, Rocco ............. 129 Martinez, Roxanne ..... Martinez, Roxanne ..... Martinez, Tammie ......,. Marx, Rosalee .......... Mason, Dorothy ........ MBSSB, L Masias, Frank ........ ISS .,......... MATH CLUB ....... Mathews, Bud ....... Mathis, Johnny ......... Matias, Gloria ........... Matteck, Gregory ........... .............. ,...... 5 7 Matthews, Stephen .... Mattocks, Eric ...................... 57, 129, 151. 145.146 Maul, Charles ........ Maxwell, Maulding, Donna ...... Ten ......... 179 .......45, 164, 85. 72, 144 120 167 134 130 H2,,,,,.es, 167 .H,NH45,136 166, 139, 198 1 May.Be6ky ................... 45,1s2,134,15e Mays, Arlena .............,,......................... 157 LEFT: At the annual spring Fiesta Miriam Parris holds her son Scotty. 1 McBride, Donda ......... McClellan, Roslyn ....... McComis, Teresa ........ McCown, Tracey ........ McCuller, Rhonda ....... McCullough, Mark ...... , 134 117, 133. 134. 147 .45 164 133. 134 157 146 McDearmon, Quint ........ .,..... McFarland, Jamie ......... 179 McGaugh, Kristine ......................... 30, 137 McGaugh, Suzanne ............... 57, 137, 146 McGee, Paula ............. McGel1ee, Daniel ......., McGhle, Avia ........... McGill, Michelle ...,... McGinnis, Lisa ......... McGinnis, Lori ......... ............ 4 5, 57, 151, 96, 105, 198, 223 123 McGregor, Sean ........ 1, 17, 129, , 146 McKnight, Christine ................................ 45 McKinney, Michelle ............................... 110 McKnight, Peter .....,... McLannx, Micki ....... McLarnan, Kelly ...... McLarnan, Laura ........ McManus, Carol ......... 57, 146 46, 129, 130, 148 176 McMillian, Rogeer .......................... 57, McNeal, Charlea ................ 45, 46.99, 137 McNeely, Sherri ....... ................ 3 0, 102 McShane, Joan .......... McShane, Michael ......... Meacham, Trudy ........ Mealer, Daren .......... MECHANICS ......... Medders, Chris ........ Medina, Patricia ...... Medina, Raul ....... Meiron, Lori ...... Mejia, Cynthia ..... Melton, Doyle ,......... Melvin, Carey .......,...... Menchaca, Rudy ........ Mendez, Lee ............ Mendoza, Cindy ....,. Mendoza, Frank ....... Mendoza, Samdra ...... Mercado, Jody ........ Mercado, John ........... Meredith, Michael ,...... Mester, David .......... Metia, Robert .......... ,u,H,H,,-,265 Unn85,87,176 18,186 Hnnnnununnues HHUn17,53,57 130,143 .nuHnnH162 .HHNHHHN72 .nuHHnuH.46,148 Hu2,HHuHU.57 157 148 ......30,151, ,167 168 162 ,HHHu,.a5 .unHnuuunHnnu72 .unn.46,192,193 ,2,uao,129,165 Huununnnnnnao NHHHuHHHHHu46 .,,,.57,151,2o3 nHHHHH.57,190 ,-NHH19o .nuuu72 .HHuuHHH72 .,. nHnuunnHH72 Metzger, Susan ....................................... 57 203 Meyer, Stephanie .................... 53, 57, MEXICAN-AMERIC Mickelson, Penny ......... Mickelson, Russell... Milield, Eric .............. Miller, Anthony ...,,... Miller, Carla .......... Miller, Craig ...... Miller, John ........ Miller, Johnnie ...... Miller, Michelle .....,... Miller Mnngan,Jonn ................. Milligan, Raymond ........ Mills, Teri ....,................. Mills, Tifany .......... Milne, Kristin ......... Mindleta, Yvonne .,........ Mireles, Daniel ......... Mireles, David .,........ Mireles, Robert ........ Molina, Frank ........ Molina, Ruben ......... Molter, Brock ..,,............ Monserrate, Lorney ...... Susan .............,.., AN CLUB ............ 169 NHHHHHHUHMHUHSB U ......... 46,163 2,HHHH,.7o,72 .HHun.14,72,134 .UHH6,15,30,37 134,14a,93 ,2nHunnnNuH46 Hnnu.46,143 UnH.176,19B ,nnMNHHH,72,151 Huunnuununznuas 46,163178,177 H 46,1sa,1e9,95 .a1,13o,151,119 HHU2HHHHunHH129 HHHHH10,31,116 117,12o,16o,222 nuuuunnnunuunse .,,,,5e,11o 147,169 .UHHHNHHGQ .unuHHnnnu162 .UuHuUHHunnHn72 167 89, 31,124, ...31,90, 118,223 151 Monserrate, Yherla ........ ............. 3 1, 13, Montenegro, Julio ....... Montoya, Mark ........ Moody, Georgina ........ Moore, Donald ......... UHHHNHHH. 3L 130,151,165 HHHUUHHUHH177 .HHnUHu2.31,167 .nnn.58,176,186 Moore, Moore. Moore. Dyanne .......... ................. Jeffrey ..,.... Joe ......... 146 151 Moore, Michael ...... .,.......... Moore, Michael ...... .......... 3 1 Moore, Milda. ............ ........ 1 29 Moore, Moore, Patrick .............. ............ Stephanie ............ ....... 4 6 MOOSSVI, Masoumeh ........ ............ Moosavi, Mehrzad. ,...... Mora, Mllda ............... Moran, Moran, Moreno, Moreno, 58 58 Jack ........... Mlchael ........,. Moreno, Janie .... Moreno Moreno Moreno Moreno Moreno Morgan , Llsa ..... , Richard , Robert. Roland : Virgina: , Thimas Augustine ....... ......... Christine ......... ...IfIQI'1l1i ......IfffIIfli6 70, 72 ...ffQfffffff'51' c 512-453-S970 Morris, Alf ............... Morris, Toyna .,....... Morse, John ........... Moschella, Leza ............ Moten, Yvette ............... 129, 138. Moy, Lorrie ................... Moy, Mark ......... .......84, ee ,fffff'1'51, 1eo 110, 139, 151, 207, 89. 58. Muegge,Christopher:::::,1mmI.:1it: ..... Mueller, Kimberly .......... ,........... Mullins, Stacey ......, Muniz, Alladira ........ Munos, Joel ............ Murphy, James ....... Musser, Tiffany ....... Musser, Tyler ...... Mussey, Leslie ........ ...66. 72, 130 166 176 186 144 181 151 153 153 ....30 178 153 ....72 178 169 ....72 169 ....91 ....46 134 176 165 167 152 .,.72 ...,72 , 191 124. 223 134 147 ....46 ....58 17, 46. ....46 176 160 ....46 ....73 Myler, Danny ................................. 58, .46 176 Nanez, James ........ Nappa, Anne ..,...... Napoli, Arthur ,.......... Nault, Dennis ........, ,..... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ................... . NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP ..... . NATIONAL NEWS ..... . Navarro, Delinda .,..... . Navarro, George ..,.... Navarro, Samuel ....... Neal, Nathan ............ . Necaise, Kimberly ........ . Nelson, Carol ......... Nelson, Scotty ....... Nelson, Troy ............. .... Nelson, Wendy .......,, ....... Nelson, Willie ......... Ngo, Kieu .............. 31. 167 158 116. 116. 134. 117 117 4-5 147 62 134. 73, 147 58, 147 73 176 73. 176 73. . 73 74 198 189 153 153 Oakley, Gary ....... Oates, Ray .......,....,. Ocileberry, Willie ........ OCTAGON CLUB .... Obriert. Kelly .............. Ockelberry, Leland ....,.. Odaniel, Pat ........,........ Odell, Keith ...............,.,. Oertli, Chuck ................ 129 Ogleton, Joseph ........... Ojeda, Diana ................ Oleda, Julia .......... Olgine, Rose ......... OLIVER ..............,.., Ollvo, Robert .............. Oluka, Chimemma ........ Olvis, Charles ............... Olvis, Karen .................. Ontiberos, Men ............. Oppenlander, Billy ...... 58, 198 . ....., ...153 56, 113 .. ......... 12, 146 117, 201 146 101. 156, 199, 200. 130, 74, 147 ............145 50, 58 137, 167 ...42, 47, 156, 203 147 Nguyen, Nga ............ ...... 4 6, 151, ORCHESTRA ........ ...................... Nguyen, Phouc ......... ........... 5 8, Ordaz, Salange ........ ....... 4 7, 151, 179 Nichols, Melissa ........ ................. 7 3 Orosco, Phillip ......... .....,...... 7 4, 169 Nicholson, Leon ....... ................. 7 3 Orr, Anita ..,.......... ......... 4 7, 140 Nickelson, Karen ...... ........ 5 8, 105 Orr, Rhonda ......... .,.......... 1 57 Nielson, Gerald ......... ............. 7 3 Ortiz, John .,...... ........... 4 7 NIGHT LIFE ......... ......,... 9 6 Ortiz, Marco ......... ,...... ....... 7 4 Nixon, Richard ....... ....,.......... 5 Ortiz, Martin ...,...., ........ 5 8, 134 Nordyke, Dawn ......... ........ 7 3, 140 Ortiz, Rosalinda ....... ......... 7 4, 148 Norris, Sean .......... ..........,....... 1 63 Orton, Kathy .......... ...... ...........,............ 5 8 Nuckols, Carl ......... ........ 1 72, 175, Osborne, Melissa ......... ....... 4 7, 137, 158 181, 198 Owens, Becky ................ . ,......,...., 73, 74 Nunsio, Ruben .......... Nusbaum, Steve ....... Nystrom, James ....... .......58 Owens, Michelle ..............................,...... 58 Owens, Portippa ..................................... 47 Ownsby, Mary Elizabeth ...... ,................. 8 0, 86,112,113, 168,103 BELOW: In the musical Oliver, which was presented by the Choir and Drama Departments the orphans say their prayers before a meal. Alw EUIYIPLITEH 'lui THINGS 441-4620 2825 Hancock Drive Austin, Texas 78731 ggfglpn S-i5,sur5 COMPUTERS FOR BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL 81 HOME I BEAUTY SALON 3203 Burleson Rd. 13 Blocks N. of Ben White! Austin. Texas 78741 gow 45 5 5 S -2' B n. O 'S af 1 - , N ' Q Ill . ,ja k k,AV AUmO Zed Dem' 11-7 MON.-SAT. p Pace, Lawrence .......... Pace, Lamonte..,.... Padilla, Anthony ......... Padilla, Annette .......... Page, Tracy ............ Pakdee, Len .....,.. Pakpin, Nitnoy .,.......... Palacios, Alberto ........ Parker, Nancy ........ Parris, Miriam ...... PASF .................... Patlno, Robert ............ Patrick, Michael .......... Patrick, Steve ............. Patton, Alexandra ........ Patton, Cheryl ............ Paul, Charlie ........... Pavlik, Michelle ............. Peach, Robert .............. Peevey, Mark ............... Penate, Mauricio ........ Penny, Jeffery ........ PEOPLE ............. PELE .................. Perales, Debra ........ Perez, Albert ....... Perez, Carmen ........ Perez, Diana ........ Perez, Eduardo ....... Perez. Jesse ........ 110.1 186 165 75 157 47 134 1:21591 ae. 140 151 148 liif'1Es 140: 59, 38, 17, 136, 59 23 172 151 164 152 47. 137 75 176 186 l 1 Perez, Jose .................... Perez, Kim .... .................... 177 ....59 164 164 169 166 166 Perez, Maria Carmen .,....., ................. Perez, Pauline ....,.,........ ..,.............,..... 4 7 75 134 Perkins, William ......... Perroni, David .......,. Perry, James ....... Perry, John .......... Perry, Vincent ......... PERSONALITY ........ Peters, Michael ....... Phan, Ly Tam ......... Phillips, Eddie ......... Phllllps, Todd ............. PHOTOGRAPHY ..... Pierson, Jay ......,..... Pietsch, Darrell ....... Pina, Carmen ......... Pinnelli, Janice ........ Pinson, Cheryl ........ Pitt, Michelle ........... 15, . 59, 176 12, 75, 146 31, 134 47, 167 151, 144, 153 176, 198 75, 110, 192 160, 162 153 145, 146 134, 148 31 Pittman, Charlotte ......... Ponce, Richard .......... Pool, Frank ..............., . 124 59. 164. . 137 143. 164 176 59, 85.86, 92 Pool, Pauline .......... ...... Pormprasong, Pakoi. ,...... . ................... 31 Portilla, Marissa ......... Potter, Floyd .....,..... Potts, Samantha ........ Pounds, Bobby ,...., Poviones, Jose. ...... Powell, Delbert ....... Powell, Yvonne ,...... Prado, Jesse .......... Prado, Mary Lou .....,. Prado, Tommy ........ Preslar, Sharon ......, 154. Porter, Sondra ..,............ ......,.. 7 5. 155. 189 7 47. 129,' 137 86. 91 32, 148. 175 Preslar, VICKI ................. Prestridge, Kathryn ........ Prestridge, Paul ......... Price, DOFIS ............. Priddy, Charles ....... Pritogle, Hugh ......... Prince, Nicole ......... Prosise, Mike ....... Pruitt, Melissa PUBLICATIONSHIII... Purvis, Lori ............. Pye, Chris ............ 59. 32. ....47 146 137 152 86. ......,83, 86, 152 . ,... .......... 4 7 187 75. 203 151. Index - 2 77 SOFTBALL ....... Stasny, Marvin ........... 21 8 Quea, Delrcia ................................. 86, Quebe, Jeffrey ....... Queen, Valerie ....... Quick, Patricia ....... Quinones, Maria ....... Quintanilla, Ruben ........ Ouintanilla, Sylvia ......... 75, 47, 165 ..59 165 203 168 ..59 ..86 Radford, Todd ...,..... . Raedeke, Randy .......... ......59, 176. Raigosa, Michael ......... ............ 1 80, 183, 199, 198 165 181. 207 Rainwater, Cyrenna .....,....................,..... 47 Ramires, Maria .... Ramirez, Alex ...... Ramirez, Annabell ....... Ramirez, Danny... Ramirez, Lisa ....... Ramirez, Michael. Ramirez, Ramiro.. Ramirez. Rebecca ....... Ramon Tory ........ Ramos Olga ......... Ramos, Rachel ......... Randal, Cynthia ....... Raven, Michael ......... Ramon, Jeff ......... I Ray, Sandra ..,..... 169 .......75, 147 134 148 .......32, 134 'ffIIII'16a 1 - ....75 198 164 59 Ray, Stephen ........ ..,....................... Ray, Terri .............. ....... 32, 47. 157. Ray, Timothy ........ ......... 3 2, 1 17, 178 Rayborn, Todd .....,... Rayos, Liani .............. Reading, Cheryl ........ REBELETTES ......... Rech, Scott ....,...... Reed, Darrell ..... ,... . . Reed, Jim .......... Reeves, Carolyn ....... . .... Reeves, Larry ........ ..... Reeves, Shawn ......... Regaldo, John ....... Reinecke, Jon ........... Reinhardt, Debra ......... .. 59, 59, ..fffffQ.Ifff'Ez ....ae, 175, 120, 121, ....32, 127, 146, ....32 ....47 157 155 ....32 167 130, 209 ....59 147 203 136 ....75 , 153 103. 199 168 143, 178 59, 176 Reissig, Henry ....... Rendon, Linda ..,.... Rendon, Melissa ........ Rendon, Gloria ...... Renwick, Masa ...,...... . Requejo, St. John ......... ..... Resa, Gregory .U ...... Resendez, Pattre ....... ....... Reyes, Joseph .............. ..... Reyna, Hector ................. . Reynolds, Catherine .,...... Reynolds, Sheree ......... . Rhodes, Jesse ........... ..... Rlbble, Barbara ......... ........ Rice, Patrick .............. .,...... Richardson, Alicia ......... ..... Richardson, Donna ....... ..... Richter. Brenda ......... ........ Richter, John ......... Rider, Michelle ....... Riding, Keith ....... Riney, David ....... Riojas, Betty ....... Riojas, Diane ............. Rios, Martin .................. Rios, Tina ........................ RITE OF PASSAGE Ritter, Rodger ............... ..... Rivas, Arnold ...........,. .,...... Robbins, Jeff ...... Roberds, Lee ......... Roberson, Linda ........ Roberts, Charles ........ Roberts, Scotty ......... Robertson, Brent ....... Robertson, David ....... Robinson, Helen ........ Robinson, Lynn .......,. Robinson, Randy ....... Robinson, Roderic ........ Robinson, Rodney ........ Robinson, Sondra ......... RODEO CLUB ......... Rodford, Todd .,..... Rodgers, Pamela ....... NHH.32,189 .HHNHUUSZ .Nunn75 Huuunuun75 annnuNuHu75 ..32,37,148. 174,175 nHuu.59,176 185,187,203 uHHHunnu162 uHuu.32,175 nnn.75,130 HUNHHNHUU47 HHNHUNUHHS9 HHNNHHHUUBS .75,176,198 NHHUHHUNM47 nnaH.75,140 .59,151,203 HHNHHHHHNBG UuN.75,165 nUu.75,134 anu.59,176 .unHHnu32 .HUUU47 .HHUH47 .nuunn169 114 151 .75, 176, 186 86, 92 32, 162 59, 186 59, 143 ...........157 .......163 Rodgers, Steven ........... .......,,.......... 7 5 Rodriguez, Becky ......... .............. 4 7, 164 Rodriguez, Tina ............................. 75, 139 Rodriguez, Chris .................... 32, 143, 168 Rodriguez, Christine ............................. 198 Rodriguez, Francisco ....... ................... 4 7 Rodriguez, Lupe .......,... ....... 7 5, 192 Rodriguez, Joanna ........ ................... 7 5 Rodriguez, Joe .......... Rodriguez, Judy ..................... 75, 152, Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez, Rodriguez Rodriquez: Fiodriquez Rodriquez Rodriquezf Rogers, G , Michael ....... Ricardo ....... Ricky .......... Francis ........ 187 Mary Lou. ........................... 153 47. 164 , Richard ................................. 75 167 reg ............. Rogers, Pam .......... Rogers, Tracye ....... Roman Roman, G , Daniel ........ eorge ......... Romero, Matthew .......,. Rosales, Herbert ........ Rosales, Ruben ......... Rose. Monica ............ Rosentritt, Jolline ...,... Rositas, Antonio ........ Ross, Sean ................ Rossman, Jessica ......... . Rosendo ........................ 6, Yvonne ................ 75, 140, 141 ....90 134 33, 129 59, 176 75, 144 76 146. 202, 203, 198 76, 130, 151 222 Ruan, Lilia ,............. ....... 5 9, 157 Rubio, Frank .............. .......... 1 18 Rudenstein, Janice ....... .................. 7 6, 140, 192 Ruedas, Yvonne ........ Ruiz, Felicia ............... Rutherford, Kyle ........ Rutt, Evelyn .,.......... Ryan, Kevin ........ 134, 167 59, 198 41. 48 Safi, Roseann ............. Salazar, Richard ........ Samilpa, Gertrude ...... Samphoth, Krang ...... Sanchez, Alberto ....... Sanchez, Veronica ...... Sanders, Marilyn ......... ...........59. 1148. 159 59, 134 ..........178 ...........178 60, 134 Sangmook, Preedapor ........ ......... 3 3, 60 Sansom, Patricia ,....... Santa Ana, Hector ..... Satterwhlte, Fred ........ Satterwhlte, Jocelyn Sauls, Lena ................ Saunders, Anissa ....... Saunders, Sharon ....... Savinelli, Jon ............. Sawyer, Steve ,....... . Saylor, Kim ......... .... Scafe, Paula .................. 76, 176, 186, 198 76, 130, 134, 144 117 134 76.134, 1511179 as Scallorn, Joyce. ,...., ........,.................... Scallorn, Sara ............ Scantlen, Alan .............. Schieve, Florence ......... Schilhab, Darnell ....... Schilhab, Debra ......... Schmidt, Glenn ..,.... Schmidt, Sheri ........ Schnurr, Jeftrey ......... Schobey, Albert ........ Schou, Per ................ Schrouber, Carl ......... Schulze, Sandra ........ Schutz, Carolyn ............ 60, 186. 91 62, 76 26, 186 48, 117, 151,203 76, 176 .......76, 140 60, 203 Schwartz, Michael .................................. 76 Schwarz, Pam ........................................ 86 ' 137 151 SCOtt, JIII ................ ..... Scott, Linda ........ Scott, Stacy ....... Seaborn, David ....... Sebesta, Brenda ........ Sedillo, Toni ............... Sedillo, Dolores ......... Se ura Michael... ssguoh cneolrsufffff SENIORS ................. SENIOR PICNIC ...... SENIOR PROM ........... Sepulveda, Joseph ....... Serrano, Ernest .... .... . Severson, Richard ........ Sewell, Teresa ........... Sewell, Tiffini .......... Seymore, Craig ............. Shackelford, Bryan ....... Shackelford., Julie ......... Shadrick, Kim ............ Shannon, Bubba ....... Shannon, Loren ......... .12, 60, , 140 86, 174, 176, 198 159 , 179 206-209 .......118 .......119 33, 157 76, 110 Sharp, Natham ....... ......... 3 4, Shaw, Alan ......... Shaw, Margo ...... Shaw, Nicole .......... Shaw, Raymond ........ Sheffield. Robert ........ ...... Shereiv, Tracy ........ Silva, Jorge ......... Silva, Tom . ............. Silva, Yasdil ............... Simeroth, George ......... Simeroth, Timothy ........ Simmons, Ernest ....... ................. 7 6, 152 Simpson, Audrey ................... 60, Simpson, Simpson, 34, 156, 167, 119 152, 165 ........198 175 153 .76, 134 ........166 .......198 134 , 198 Christopher ............................. 76 159 144 Lara ................. 62, 76 Sittler, Andy .............. .......................... 7 6 LEFT: During a mock wedding held by the Homemaking classes, Roxanne Martinez portrays a bridesmaid. Skinner, Bess ........... Skinner, Stephanie Slama, Curtis ............ Smith, Anthony ........ Smith, Brenda .......... Smith, Cassy ........ Smith, Clint ........ Smith, Cole ............ Smith, Fred ............... Smith, Kathryn ............ Smith. Michael ................ Smith. Patricia C121 ....... Smith, Patricia l9l ...... Smith, Robin ............. Smith, Rodney ....... Smith, Ronald ........ Smith, Sharon ........... Smith, Stephanie ......... Smith, Stevie ............ Smith, Terry ........... Smith, Tisha .......... Smith, T. Sue ........ Smith, Tyrone ........... Sneed, Charlotte ...... Snowden, Shelly ....... Snowdon, Tom ......... Solis, Rene ........ Soliz, Cathy ....... Soliz, Elaine .............. Soliz, Lisa .................... SOPHOMORES ............. Sommerfield, Joyce .......... Sorrells, Cora .............. . .... . 48 156 . ...... , , 167 148 .......34, 37, 147 34, ......48, 190, 134. 148 167 189 191 166 151 ........187 168 186 76, 146 60, 130, .76 78 140 162 60, 165 60, ..65 85 ,9O, .86. 116 152 76, 169 134 187 76, Soto, Felix .............................................. 34 77 197 198 Soto, Mary ...................... SPEECH CLUB ...... Spears, Jeffery ......... Spencer, Michelle ......... Spohn, Conrad ......... Spooner, Steve ......... SPORTS ................. Stamnitz, Kevin ........ Staples, Judith ....... Stark, Sibylle ............ STATUS SYMBOLS Staub, Jonathan ........ Stell, Reed ................. Stephens, Aimee ....... Stephenson, Sylvia .... Stewart, Charles ........ Stilwell, Bradley ......... Stoddard, Brad .......... Stout, Christine .......... Stroupe, Renee ......... 62, , , 17, 48, 117, 127, 134 45, 48, 117, 151 76, 176 7, 86 ....,...171 ....34 134 135 ' 148, 149 100 60, 190 .......34, 113, 95 77, 134 .......77, 78, 129 151, 172, 86, 87. 205 175 ..60 ..60 77, 130, 131. 189. 222 Stuart, Ed ............................................. 158 STUDENT CHOICES STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT LIFE ............. STYLES ................... Suathong, Jubjang .... Suh, Dong ................. Suitt, Kevin ................ Sullivan, Reagan ........ Sullivent, Dane ........ Suniga, Michelle ........ Sustaita, Tommy ....... Sutton, Almus ......... Sutton, Dwayne ......... Sweatman, Eddie ...... Sweeten, Linda ....... 128 88 13 34, 134, 148, 149 60, 176 ..........198 39, 166 48, 137 Wright, William . .............. ...... 1 75, Watson Christo her Tabor, Brenda ........ Tabor, Penny .......... Talamantez, Lisa ........ Talbert, Cherise .......... Talley, Robin ........,. Tapia, Homer ...... Tapia, Steven ......... .......165 Tavarez, Manuel ..................................... 77 39 45, 48 117 Taylor, Harold ......... ....... Tebbs, Bonnie ........ Teddlie, Kellye ........ Teeler, Gary ......... Tello, Elvira .......... TENNIS ................ 151 78, 179 155,109 78, 187. 198, 203 60, 134 .......188 Ugalde, Linda ............... ..................... Undemood, Tammie ..................... 35, Unkel, Bill .............................. 86, 177, Upton, Carla .................. 35, 157, 167, 169 157 178 192 Terrell, Kristopher ....... Terrell, Shane ......... Teunisse, Bob ......... 34. 113. 118. 177 .48, 157 Thiem, Tammg ..................... ..... 30 YEAR AS EMBLY ....,...... .......... 1 12 30 YEARS OF GROWTH ....... .............. 7 Thomas, Ronald ................... Thompson. Thompson, Thompson. Albert ............. David , .... .. Jennifer ....... Wheeler Yero, Daniel ............. Paula ....... Thompson, Thompson. Sheryl ........, 65, 78. 176, 198 48, 130. 160, 179 158, 176 ThompsonL Todd ........ ................ 7 8, Thomson, I ed ............ .. .......48. 49. 135. 134, 148 Tiierina, Katherine .................................. 60 .78 110 148 Tijerina, Tito ............... .. TIME CAPSULE ....... Tiller, Lisa ............... Tiller, Quince ...,... Tisdale, Beth ....... TOP TEN ........... Torres, Torres, Torres, Torres. Torres. Torres. Torres. Torres, Torres. Torres. Edward ....... Gregory ...... Joe ............ Maria .......... .. Maria C. ..... .. Maria S ....... Michael ........ Phillip ......... .. Richard ....... .. Rodney ....... ......75. 144. Torrez, Elpidio ........ Towery, Kelli .................. Towle, Stacy .................... Townsend, Gwendolyn .... TRACK ........,................. Tran Tran Tran Tran: Tran, Tran. Tran Tran Tran Tran Duckien ...... .. Hien ........... .. Huong ........ Kim ......... . Mai .......... Mai B. ....... . Ngan .............. 1 Thanh Kien ........ , Tien ................ Vinh ............ .. .....35, 116, , 187 ,129 Trejo, Jessica ...... Trelles, Brenda ........ Trent, Chris .......... .. Trevino, Jorge ............ Trevlno, Patricia ......... .. Trevino, Roggie .......... .. Triesch, Michael ......... .. Trippe, Robin ........... TYPICAL DAY ....... 144, 12, 48. .......35, 75. 117 ......78, 176, 198 .....48,110,117. 151 'ff ...... 1.220-221 81, 86 78, 139 116, 117 60, 166 ......60, 135, 144 134 86. 164 153 167 60, 130, 91 .. ................ 198 117, 144, 153 35, 153 151 ........60 -......60 78, 144 117. 153 146 110 153 . 171 60, 157 Vallilee, Kathy .......,.............................. Vallilee, Bobbie ............... 50, 60, 110, 112, 113 Vallilee, Robin ................,...... 35, 113, 151, 128. 129, Vana, Ronald ...................................... Vandermate, Connie ......... ..,............ 132 Vandermate, Michael ........ ......... 35, 148 Vanniel, Robert .............................. 60 VARSITY BASKETBALL ................. W 156 1 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL ........ VARSITY SOCCER ............ Vargas, Daniel ...................... Vasquez, Albert ......... ....... Alice ..... Vasquez. Vasquez, Vasquez. Vasquez. Anthony ........ Raymond ...... Vaughen, Jan .....,.....,... Vayas, Christopher ....... Vega, Mirhta .............. Andrew ...... ,. 78, 130. 167 174, 175 79 60 48 .......86 79 35. 165 Vega, Ralph ........ Vela, Elena ...... Vela, James ............ Vela, Norman ............ Velasquez. Graciela ....... Veloz, Annette ........... . .................. . Veloz, Monica ......... . ,...... 48, 137, Ventling, Ellen ........,....................... 79, Vera, Renee ................................... 60, Vert, Patrick ........................... , ....... VICA COSMETOLOGY .....,.. Vickers, Charles ................... 60, .151 111, 151 24, 206 148 ...60, 134 H 1 29. 156 157 180 172 177 51. 177 181 198 198 198 ....60 192 157 152, 103 ....79 113 ....79 ....60 148 .79 153 140 175 ....35 168 .60 Vickers, Shawn ................. ............ 6 1 Villalobos, Richard ......... ............... 7 9 Villarreal, Abel ........... ...,.. 8 6, 144 Villarreal, Arthur ......... ............ 7 9 Villarreal, Robert ........ .................. Villegas, Paul .......... ..................... Villela, Rudy ......... ....... 1 , 35, 138, ....61 ....79 139 151.192 .86 Vinson, Susan ........................................ VOCATIONAL PROGRAM ................. 166 vocr ....,..,............................. ....... 166 VOLLEYBALL ................... . ...... 202 VOLUNTEERS ......... .......... 142 Vondouris, Cindy ..........................,....... 165 Vorndran, Charles ........................... 35, 116. 117. 125. Vorndran, Ronald .......................... 61. 96. 192 176 Voudouris, Cynthia ................................. 35 Voudouris, Sandra ......... .................... 1 69 Vu, Minh Thu ............. ........ 6 1, 153, 159 Vuong, Duc ............ ...................... 6 1 Vuong, Minh ........ .................... 1 44 Vuong, Nga ........, ....... 3 5, 48, 153 Vuong, Sen ....... .......... 3 5, 153 Wagnor, Jim ............. Wahrmund, Doug ........ Wakefield, Donna ........ Walker, Marcilla ........ .......87. 166. Walker, Russell ......... Wallace, Kim ........ .... Walling, Nancy .........,... Walls, Tracy .............. 17 Walton Walton, Walton, Walton. Warren, Dwayne ............................. Jacqueline ....... Robert ............ 79, 176 35. 168 164 109 157 152 48, 129,134, 151 ........79 166 Sandralee ...........,.,.................... 35 Washington, Beverly ..... Washington, Cedric .........,............ 49. . P ----- Watt, Douglas .............. Watt, Pamela ............ Wattinger, Rolla .............. Weatherford, Donald ...... Weatherford. Helen ........ Weaver, Todd .............. Webb, Angela ............. Webber, Mary Jo ......... Weber, Regent ......... Wegner, Shawn ........ Weigelt, Byron ...... Welch, Elizabeth ....... Welch, Shawn ....... Welsh, Puff ........ .... Wende, Wende, Weston. Wetzels, Gary ........ Janet ............. ,..... . , .................... 48 ..48 167171 203 . . .174 175,181,183 79, 176 48 151 203 146 12. 36. 11,36,117. 129. 151,156 Mary ........ .........................,. 4 8 Billy .............................,............ 61 Katrina ............ 36, 117, 121, 156 Wheeler, Bryan ......... . , Linda ......... Wheeler, Mark ...... Wheeless. Derek ....... Wheland, Kimberly ,..... White, Ann .................. White, Carolyn .......... White, Mark .............. White, Tammy ............. Whitehair, Alta ........,..... Whitehead, Ronnie ....... Whitley, Greg ............... Whitt, Connie ............ Whitworth, Jill ....... WNO'S WHO ...... Wiggins, Linda .......... Wik, Daniel ........... Wilbourn, Trey .......... Wilkinson, Gerald ......... Willauer, ' Darrin ........,.... 48, 134 4, 149 157 61, .......48. 134, 151 167 122-125 168 36. 36. 79, 157 36 90 94 116,117r119,148f156 Williams. Williams, Williams. Williams, David .....,...... Williams, Williams. Williams, Jerry .......... Williams, Jer Jr .. Frankey ........ Ira .............. Alfred .............., Andralyn .......... Bernadette ....... Williams, Williams Williams Williams ry . ..... . Michelle ........... ,Melony ............. 124 129, , Nicole ............................. 79. Rhonda ............ Williams: Simone ............ Williams, Sonia ......... Williams, Sylvia ......... Williams Vivian ........ wme,Gb. ..........,., Wilson, Chuck ...... Wilson, Curtis ....... Wilson. Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson. Wilson, Deborah ...... Felicia ......, Glennis ........ Jim .............. Joanne ........ James ......... Wilson, Joshua ........ Wilson Wilson, Wilson. Wilson. Karen ....... Laura .......... Laura E. ..... . Lisa .......... 36, 162 175. 198 197 10, 61, 176 112. 113. 136. 151. 156 134. 135. 146 198 61, .......79 .......79 ....,,...166 48, 79 165 167 165 36. 36, 61. ............153 48, 165 , ............. 79 ........48 Wilson, Mia ........... Wilson, Mike ....,........... Wimberly, William ........ Winkley, Frank ............. Winston, Stanley ......... Wirz, Gabriela .......... Wise, ' Wise, Wolf, Wolf, .......87 61 113 , , ,jfffZ6f11zf1 197 v 176 .36 51. 198 Maralinda .................................,.... 36 175 176197 198 Matthew .............. B.J ........................ 87, 175, 180, Mark ............................. 79, 186, Wolf, Patrick ...............,.......... 49, 158, Wolfmattie, Richard ........ ............ 8 7, Wolters. Charlotte ....... Wolverton, Debby ........ Wolverton, Missy .....,... Wood, Bryan ........... Wood, Michael ,.... .................................. 7 9 Woodman, Wendy ........... 46, 49, 110, 137 Wootton, Travis ....... WORLD NEWS ...... Worley, Diane ....... WRESTLING .......... 181 198 175 163 164 61. 150.151, 143. 165 .......36, 148. Wrzesinski, Clayton ........ ........ 3 7, Wycoff, Andrea ,..... ..... 4-5 164 192 167 79, 189 Wyman, Jane .........................,............,.. 61 Yanes, Yolanda ,... ...... Yarbrough, Sophia ,...................... 61, 1 Ybarbo, John .......... Ybarbo, Joseph ....... 49, 151, 153 52, 198 109 187. ......37, 143, 190. 108 Yemma, Christopher ............................. Yemma, Mark .......... York, Chesta ....... Yost, Mike ............... Young, Young. Dorothy ....... Lane .,.......... Young, Julia ......... Young, Young, Young, Terence ....... Lisa ...... Molly ....... Young, Travis .......... Younger, Brian ........ Yuhas, Matt ............. 87, 155 177, 178 178, 95 , .......................... 87 110, 112, 113.117, 125. 129. 151, 156. 199. 200 187, 203 .......37, 117, 125. 143. 198 12. 79. 130. 146 Zaloga, Suzy ............, Zamora, Graviel Rene Zapata, Zapata, John ....... Zapata ' Zapata: Roy ........,... Zauala. Missy .......... Mauricio. ...... . Zavala, Mauricio ........ Zieger, Rhonda .......... 129 Zimic, Nereid ............. Zuliana, Chris ............ Zuliana, Victor ......... Albert ........... 37. 113. 125. 138, 139 110, 173 174 175 164, 179 175, 198 198 .208, 119 148 149 10, 151 , 151 .......49, 1 130, , 175 Index 2 79 Austin events Election of Mark White as QOVSITIOF Election of Flon Mullen as mayor, and new Council School bond election KKK march Loop 360 Bridge opens Deaths Princess Grace Henry Fonda Leonid Brezhnev Ingrid Bergman 5932! ,S f' - r :slit it f T is it llte - lt ll . if itttr 'Vl, is T S .. ff. 1 Q, ii X 220 - 77me Capsule - 95 'N 443 H as X W Q 1' f mf. I Z rw . 'f ' .1 AQ., .X H94 .- 3 cg,1,,, I If .4 'i. 9 - ' Z 7 rj 3 Q ,frigiff xl ij , f2,? TK . ' C PQ I 2 :- ' zz Songs Beat lt by Michael Jackson Hungry Like a Wolf by Duran Duran Down Under by Men at Work Billy Jean by Michael Jackson Lies by The Thompson Twins lt's a Little Too Late by Pat Benatar Photograph by Def Leppard Mr, Floboto by Styx 8675309iJenny by Tommy Tutone H Groups Pat Benatar Go-Go's Duran Duran Adam Ant Def Leppard Van Halen Billy Squier Journey Rick Springfield Michael Jackson Men at Work Hall St Oates TV M'A'S'H Dynasty Magnum P.l. Hill Street Blues Square Pegs n 60 Minutes Celebrities Alan Aida Dustin Hoffman Tom Selleck Meryl Streep Henry Fonda Miss Piggy E.T. Time Cap ul J ft ii A -. Fashions OP fOcean Pacifici Miniskirts Polos Mexican dresses I ii 9? Button downs f QM fi Shorts ,, . ff Colored hose Q e . g e a Pat Magees Ny it f gf 5 . 5 s,n:.1.sm .,.. ee.. . X K i . X' 3 1 1 . , , i to the max. 3 sv l Totally Awesome 1 eee, . , 5 .... .. ' ...Q s, ' F ,f 5 L-fl .H F -' 5'rs.3 gg . X .as no 5 cz: . 3 A i T' '33 NE - I 3 LO U'-1 QQ X Q Q . , I 1 , , 1 ,o.Q . . Sayings Y xx ' ' 1 Totally Awesome T I Sy- . J-'--f-Q Gag Me X Q Really ?.-..,...- -----' GrossMeOut f We 2 To the Max 1 to 5 Q I V Novels 5 The Winds of War f The Thorn Birds Lg VVZQ, , ,.,,: 1 313112 'los . . . T if . . V' W' 'D Ce5 P 3 .L Concert Tickets 310.50 A' 4 to 315.00 'lt' is Movies 34.00 F d Gasoline 31.04 to 31.10 3 5 - Soft Drinks 356 pmppie Ausfffi Concerts Bubblegum 25a to som New Wave Olivia Newton-John Concert T-Shirts punk Tom Jones 310.00 t0 315.00 Caffeine and Sugar free Go-Go's French Fries 50m Soda Fleetwood Mac Video Games Sporty Heart Van Halen Linda Ronstadt 38 Special Billy Joel Tom Petty Judas Priest Billy Squier Larry Gatlin and the Gatlln Brothers Pat Benatar Mickey Gully ., ll . P E wmf 'm '62 if im? Movies E.T. Tootsie Ghandi Best Friends An Officer and a Gentleman The Toy Fast Times at Ridgemont High The Verdict Sophie's Choice Missing Time Capsule - 221 Reminiscing past as Through the years During a game, trainer Michael Pa- trick attends to Kenny Gonzalez. 30th ear closes sg We come to the end of Travis High SchooI's 30th year. Reaching into the past, we reminisced about the old ways - muddy Oltorf Street, student lounge, poodle skirts, the 954 students, and the Johnny Reb Club. The past was interesting. The past was funny. The past was different. Wetound thatTravis has changed tremendously since it first opened. Travis was a combination of old and new. Renovations and additions were made, but the heart of Travis still remained as it was in the JW Z 2' wi-- past. The 1982-83 year marked the end and beginning of many things. lt was the end of the teaching careers for two faculty members who had been teaching at Travis since 1953. lt was the beginning of another decade for Travis. Although we must look forward to thefuture, we must not forget to appreciate all the past memories which have gracefully aged Travis through the years. if M I 2+ 5, ' i - Ps rr .llllllll are S ef' ...ff . ,Q t in li ' 9 X , ,,g,. X' l . r 'TT' A . Ffa v 5? , or . i it A !llf l While waiting for a hot water bath during a Chemistry lab, ' J': ' Brock Molter listens to music. Before proceeding to an early Duringapep rally, CheerleaderYvette Moten danceswhileothers morning track workout, Junior Lori enjoy the performance. In addition to raising spirits, cheerleaders McGinnis stops by her locker. 1 1 fr it 9 ,i Q 5 also entertained with various skits. . Dances are one of the oldest forms of social engageme here is a couple enjoying the Christmas Dance, one of many dances nts. Pictured imxxwmk 5b9YlWlYwJWi wm L91Qlx Ji .QCQQ A DQ ggi R2x4KUNQJQ5 SQ Nm png. 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