William B Travis High School - Rebel Roundup Yearbook (Austin, TX)
- Class of 1986
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:
“
Q RQ. it i i CADEMICS 6 Stress caused by policy reforms made all students take academics more seriously. Pressure was felt on all levels TUDENT LIFE 22 Annual events such as the Shakespearean Festival only enhanced the array of friendships that fashioned the school's atmosphere. EOPLE 44 Parties of all kinds flourished while students celebrated events ranging from football victory bashes to Hyatt dinners. N TARGET 113 World and national events sparked local interest as students showed more concern about the issues that affected their lives. PORTS 130 Tough restrictions and guidelines dampened the spirits of most high school athletes, but nonetheless the games continued. LUBS 160 Participation increased as new clubs sprouted and large clubs grew larger. Students became further involved in school activities. DS 8: INDEX 194 Teenagers' lives extended outside the boundaries of school. 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The reforms, once again, were courtesy of the Texas Legislature Of the reforms, the one that received the most criticism was No pass, No play. The new policy banned students from participating in extracurricular activities for the six weeks after receiving a failing grade. Although the Rebel footbal team tied for having the least failures, other teams were hit much harder. Its effects were felt throughout the school. tContinued on Page 23 1. 15 iv- Cheerleader Nicole LeF1eur paints diligently on a larger-than-life-size sign with the other cheerleaders during a summer sign session. A H - 1 .. . , . ...... A iff-Wim W If 53.73 fii-if 5 .fi7 ifl, ill' 51532535 opening get I I Zwejgfw,as,,..W..,,a,s,,r..-fs,-rw.sf-f 'rf V -f - .V . , . 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Q, z X j.. ,sw ,Q ,sas-as iifmfsaxi ,jf-raw: . ,,,,..aemzs.f,Q. sa fist - 'Wits -mst X FGM- J Q-fiwg. mr-.:m5fTag?5efews.- . ,,.,w,gla3,,,M,,i,lrgV.,.,ipw.sj.,,js,i,piWitm,w.sQi,.9.5-is-brig, .1 dj at H , .uJL.f':1 Win Hwf?f.sW5'5.114555 its tw! 's' will az?:ltfg'?aw Qafifissiyfigjdfsli-5 'iwfliigflifajflwiitisrtffisfasis Ls Vezina mi get ' ...A A sr., ., W ..vg.gy, ,Q ws. , . .. , i w we L-f, 27, . t,,,,r.,,.. in -f v,.w,'s:f Sz, it T . v 0 Em if Class spirit dominates . . . tContinued from Page lb These changes, however, could not damper the students' enthusiasm. Iauntingly airing the senior attitude, the upperclassmen sou ht young impressionable fres men to reign over. Senior attitudes were boldl portra ed in a range of sayings including the popu ar Slap me! coined by the more popular seniors. Pep rallies acted as the battle grounds between the classes. Class spirit, moreso than school spirit, dominated the gymnasium. Class spirit was also promoted y t-shirts and sweatshirts created, drawn, sold and printed by a handful of students. The non-profit project was a handy tool to arouse the competition between the junior and senior classes. Another rivalry that developed was that between the Ri ht Wing extremists and the Left Wing paci 1sts who attended Travis. As the Right Wing organizaton used national events to support their cause, the Left Wingers cal ed upon the moral side of these events to support their beliefs. Debates and harsh words were frequently heard in government and history classes. Written threats from opposing parties were also common. Early on Ian. 28, 1986, news of a shuttle disaster that killed six astronauts and Christa McAliffe, who would have been the first teacher in space, created a unity. Political and social references were set aside to mourn the oss. For the week, flags throughout the country were flown half- mast in respect for the families of the Shuttle Challenger's crew. Surrounded by balloons, junior Tammy Ingraharn listens to the coaches speech at a pep rally. Class cries interrupted the speech often. First-lieutenant Laura Biddle leads the Rebelette squad in a dance before the pep-rally goers. V- - - - '.-.: rf..--'fy-,W-Mall, --'. ,,- A lt, .-., ,fy,.:f11f,gg.1' rags ,rrr .sg wr A ..r L . ,.,, may ..,,,.,,,Q ..g,,,r .tr my kr, M 5, ,.,, , , ....,... , ,. ,, .. ,. . tCont1nued on Page 5? opening s P t' as IVAN 5 W R ' Charging through a crash banner with victory in sight, the football team begins the game that would lead to a 20-0 win over the Anderson Trojans. A lone supporter at the boys' varsity soccer game, Christi Ingram so emnly watches an uneventful game at Burger Center. QEKSQ fewer femkxfe opening Q ww , , an me gif y. M f my ' if 'fi 2? A Xp,-v.-,:,m tv-ffl,-fir H ,.,. ,'1 -Saas.. English teachers Frank Pool and Zoanne Brokaw celebrate the Texas Sesquicentennial wearing traditional costumes from Texas history. aww , Beautification efforts came to a tee at Travis when the Volunteers, including junior jim Garcia planted a T -shaped flower bed in front of the school. . . . while students take new aims fContinued from Page 21 As social acceptance grew, weekly football games and parties provide oplportune situations to gat er with friends. T is was especially true at the football games. The defending district champs were no longer the center of attention. The bleachers were filled with students and their party attitudes. Loses were felt, and felt hard, as the Travis team came short of a playoff birth by a coin toss that prevented the squad from advancing to additional games. ln '86 the state celebrated its l50th birthday. The student body took aim at helping in its festivities by marching in the Sesquicentennial Parade as well as olding commerative events at Travis. A tide of Texas spirit over came its population as bordering states celebrated t e occasion and foreign dignitaries were lured to the historical ceremonies. Students were reminded every da of the events that happened during the crucial days leading to independence. No longer did school represent the melancholy reputation it had been known to have. Students took aim at changing the practicalities of events, not neglecting the reasons that acted as the platform or the fyear, Students strived at improving frien ships, and yet friendly competition fashioned mock battles. Yet despite the differences of opinions in opposing parties, there was always the underlying presence of unity - if not in reason, in spirit. ln 1985-86, students took aim at lasting friendships, stron enough to last a lifetime. Students TOOK RIM and followed through. opening academics EYEING THE ASSIGN- MENT. English student Vivek Yagnik reviews his assigned vocabulary words in instructor Elain Hettenhausen's honors class. Vocabulary building assignments were a regular part of the curriculum. K W EW standards, new attitudes ra s students aimed for raduation in the 1985-86 schoo year complications crossed their paths. New policies and structural re orms forced students to adapt to the changing slystem. Althoug the no pass, no play rule was introduced in Spring, 1985, the new school year was the first time it affected major fall activities. No pass, no playaproposed by the Texas Legislature, state that students would not participate in any extracurricular activities for a period of six weeks if they were failing any courses. Football and other sports became main concerns as players struggled to maintain their grades. Although Travis only lost three varsity football players to failing grades, other schools were not as fortunate. One major change which affected students a academically was the . .sse change on report cards. No longer did students receive A's or B's. j Instead number grades W were issued. Some students who were still fi recovering from the disappearing D's looked 5, at this plan with some if if M c v 1 bitterness. s Until this year, students could have taken easy classes, A - passed them, and therefore received a diploma from high school. For the first year, students had to take the TEAMS test to graduate with competency. Only this year's seniors were exempt. Juniors were required to take the test in October, and the freshmen took a practice version of the TEAMS test in February. In an effort to help more juniors pass the exam, teachers were required to teach mini-lessons having questions similar to those on the test. They were taught the first five minutes of every class period until the test on Oct. 16. Many teachers and students soon took an aversion towards the required lessons. 4 i' 4' f 41. A SHOT IN THE DARK. In the coolness of the UT Frank Erwin Center, senior Cindy Lolgreen gathers informa- tion about colleges she mi ht give a shot at con- si ering. A full busload of seniors headed for the UT campus to meet with various college represent- atives. , ' , U 2 ,ff A , . ff f. ,. ,V Sf ,,,, 1 I . s , :QE J Mggfg? 5? gig km 'Essdws-e:'r-w,u-qgpf A . - of 2 F1 . , .. : f 'E:,F' : Fi:Qr' , ' M- 73 4' i? j v A , t...r..- -- ' ' I f-.. 4, Y-5, if -N ' , 255:12 .-Wy.: ' . . ' .f .QQ - 5' H -f Q g: -f f WAW ii 5 'W -1 W l A NA A 2 so r ,E ' N- ,V sl for , ,g-- 54- MP5 . .,.. or x - -f .MQW ,.K.,. Q3wr1 .v My M , ge. ' , or fd fir division oreign exchange student : In 1986, Travis was invaded by Spain, Germany and Brazil. The Spaniards sent student jose Federico to America. I-Iis mission: to learn of another language and culture, and learn about the United States and it's different people, said Federico. The task would take ten months and his lodging and meals would be provided by junior las Ratliff's family. The journey was not all new to Federico. Three of his brothers and sisters were assigned to such far-away places as Washingtonf In Brazil school is Colorado and ' Nevada' held every day HI-hs jib was not ' I F d . l O gouggftimeefoiflco including Sundays some fun and games and found them quite different than in Spain. In Spain, teenagers go to parties, the discoteque, and bars, said Federico. The drinking age in his country was also much lower than in Texas. The average drinking age is 16 for hard liquor in Madrid. West German, Annette Theis came to the United States for different reasons. I wanted the away-from-home experience, the chance to learn a new wa of life, a new language and a different culture, said Theis. ISH One thing Theis found difficult to adjust to was the hot Austin climate. In Germany the high was about 70, so coming to America where the high was 100 was a shock. I got used to it, though, in a couple of days, said Theis. To native-Brazilian junior joel Spandoni, weekends were a luxury that he rarely experienced before he came to live in America. In Brazil, Spandoni attended classes from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a break in the middle of the da for lunch. School, is held every day of the week including Sunday. Students don't take finals at the end of each semester, they take them at the end ofntheir high school years. You are expected to remember everything you had been taught since you started school, said Spandoni. Spandoni lived with Travis student, Chris Brandt. Most of the foreign exchange students that came to Travis lived with a student who also attends Travis so that transportation was no problem. IN TUNE. Foreign exchange student Annette Theis concentrates on playing a piano selection under the guidance o her instructor Mr. Fernandez. AT FIRST GLANCE. Two visitors At the end of the school year these foreign students traveled back to their homeland to report on a lifestyle that from Mexico City, Mexico tour the campus. Accompanying the students were a number of governmental officials as well. was not only different, but a challenge. The transitional at Travis providedfiIjIispanitc11 tc.I students with limited English .'.. proficieincyfan I oppor- tunity to receive instruction in their native language .during one class period as well as instruction in English asa se- cond language. -Inaaddition, their curriculum included A s1. f,,. 7.s , A A -instruction in content areas during the . j ,A siit C fi ffii ..l .GTA1 iis..iiss,r.. l .Es5lQ,Class. Content instruction included seems like Yoursw ai. . Computers and mini lessons- . , . .iftc .ir. I sitsft I ..,, plans were prelpared for I f01'e1-gn Student t0 keel? track Of f elf Work I . I . tr.I fcti areas of math, science, social studies academics readin . The teachers have to manage a skillful : rf, ge--w .,.-' as.,-f'fw,,ewt:-.. J, ..,, ,,,,.. balance between students to think and language skills and knowledge' csrjt rc various subjects at the same time. Th teachers say they also 'provide' counsei ing and monitor student progress ver closely. ' I'm not sure how I could make ' through school .without this program lustjglisteningftotall of my other teacher falliidaylongs.Wearsrme out. You not onl have ftof s.i Work sat? understandin the sul: to try tot foiow whzl theyfsaylt, gets confusing. This prograr givesirnetsa chance just to relax some an catch up. Sometimes I feel behini :Dalton Sistrunk said. I , , Students swap places for a semester of study, new friends, experiences Wit? everyone else who speaks English so well. I guess I wouldn t want to come to schoolif it weren't for these classes, an ESL student said. . You walk by those rooms on your way to Spanish or some foreign language and I guess you don't realize that the ESL stu ents feel like they're in a foreign language class all day except during their ESL classes, freshman ALL KEYED UPg various ESL . o students concentrate on mini lessons F o using computers to complete their assignments. ,Z- it .f :,,.,. My . t at ,M sv - : riffs 41 9, ,.i?pf:W fi . V ay Vftfff U, , W -feti sh , ii. I it .y:55y ' Z .TI , , .. L 4 r I Q37 it it ' l '- VJ' Q iii ' Fm 4' A 1 r , 1' V. A -1 I , we ,, 5 . fr A' 'Q v + 3 2 ' rf' m,,, , i QM , fig M . , V V. Q Q v ' ' -. -Qs, iv 'N Q v' yt 4 it 1 A t I 3 'H es 1 g Q ' 5-Yi K t t , at ' -gut f-.M ' 5 n ANRGUAGE Cultures come to life with experiences French fries, French poodles and the kiss might be all some students knew when it came to French culture. Some were better educated though, they were the elite: the students who spoke French with flair. The French classes at Travis spon- sored a number of activities to pro- mote a sense of cultural awareness among students. During the Summer the French classes went on special trips, in- cluding a visit to France with students who had saved up for the excursion, The students were able to get a glimp- se of French life and better unders- tand the personality of the country that is often lost in textbook accounts. Students from the classes also took trips to domestic sites such as Six Flags, not for any other reason other than to have fun and run a line or two of French by their teacher. To defray the expenses of the out-of-school ac- tivities, the students sponsored a number of fund raisers. The French classes also conducted contests, including the French Sym- posium, during which students com- peted on their knowledge of the French language and culture. ON TARGET. Fulmore Iunior High Ballet Folklorico dancers entertained Travis students during Cinco de Mayo celebrations. english f foreign language Projects lend stimulating experiences Imagine setting out jg to r collect, specimin of every living flower ,institljiefjg entral Texas area. It's lquiteiflan iiiil undertaking and the ejPowel1's science classes set-i llii just that. The choice was lathe start: a collection ofitifjblooifijgfllgtir l bugs, The students opted ,fort lestee Q blooms. . f it tt'e l eiiii eli ete' 1 i r if -oii itoi Many of the students especiallyfttiet boys said they wouldnt be caeujghtif liii one was looiing they would just grab a handful of what ever wasion the ground and out of the collection of grass, weeds and brush, one or two owers might be found. j The collection of wildflowers were then ressed between sheets of thin rice-lilie pa er. Sur risingly the irls in the class became Bored with coiecf ting various buds. Many of thernsaid they would re-think their choice on projects and vote in favor of finding as manybugs as they could. n We wouldn't have to looks fa,r,ff commented one freshman ergirit, ffffjlt know plenty of pests stick to apiece of te s 1 V,,g boardlfg She added., f gill ,s1,V dead pickin the flowers. So whenfnon OIl1Pl1lCEI EHSE Mass production lowered the cost of computers and opened a door for students to own personal computers New computer systems were constantl being introduced as older versions blecame obsolete. . Four major computer companies dominated the personal computer field in 1986. IBM produced the first ersonal computer, the PC, but was Forced aside by other corporations such as Kaypro, who released an IBM PC compatable system. Apple also produced outstanding computers, and IN- I il ,f , Xxixwry, ,,,e gg., nstr e lx sr e,e,,.,i,?,,' ,W 'lt jf ri e MAKE NOTE OFIT-1 ,Nobles sums up his Qscience report as part of his ,r el project. Nobles worked withaf ,tii f'fxfQ1, ne,,i , number of other students on the 75 project. j e i f academics QQX1 Xt, if as From Apple to IBM, computers take a byte out of routine math and science class assignments made strides with the introduction of the Macintosh computer. Commodore computers had become more popular because of their quality and afforablility. Students made up a large percentage of computer users, and ,- e..Qg7' 1-SZ' teachers were not to be left out. I got a computer because I told everyone for a long time that I was going to get one, joked social studies teacher Iay Pierson, who purchased an Apple IIE. Pierson said he used the computer ofter, claiming it was convenient for BY TOUCH. Freshman Shana Cassidy enters data into an IBM PC. Wordprocessing programs made Cassidy's job on the publications staff easier at times, while frustrating at others. DISKWORTHY. Math student Mark 0'Danie1 enters his computer programming assingment into an IBM ine by line. Once the program was entered. filing. It is the best t pewriter I have ever had. I wish I had, gotten it two years ago, Pierson said. Not everyone, however, bought a computer for school use. junior Scott Rogers bought a Commodore 64 for entertainment. I got it for the video lglames, Rogers said. If Rogers could ave purchased another computer, he says he would have chosen the Commodore 128. All of English teacher Zoanne Brokaw's famil uses their Macintosh. I was in love with the idea of buying a computer, Brokaw said. I wanted it for school. I couldn't see how I could lose something if I put it in a computer, She said. Brokaw owned what was called a Fat Mac, or a beefed-up version of the Macintosh giving the user greater memory reserves. It fits the way I like to work and saves an incredible amount While computers made work easier, at times it was even harder of time, she continued. Brokaw also said the Macintosh was so flexible that she could do a better job on an assignment because it allowed her more room for thought. junior Howard Angel had a Coleco Adam computer, then swapped it for a Commodore. I got into computers in the eighth grade when I took computer programming, Angel said. I plan to use it for machine language game program ming. -f f - - -f-f f ff-- rr.. if something like a .uageilthatiswoiulcifallarm Original idea and 0119 students when tge I'l0iS'9fl6V9la Was too . ' If really 3 high in class.Since no gaugeexisted, he I noise down, ser1i01' Willie invented his own. c I I I iici y It is an interesting tooljforr The system works quite dwell.. In six hiseclass, and it's.far mcore,origiona1.tl'ian yearsfthe can has onlly gone overfthe .,.y..,... .anYthingltha,t,thecotherrteachersghave,ff edge 30 times. It is real y insulting when 54 Omas Dodsonsaid. as it , ?1.have if0.uSeit, Slwwden Said- 4 .eir .4 I 'ffmrit than rests on a file Cabinet .rg smwaen the strin' is ulled brin in -lii the chatter ' A t 15 If f uf Hgthgf c.er has been ...lr.. 52 ge9?n.0ne 5 eP CUSS? 0 3 Ing' . . ev .can.fa1ls no one can utter a wor for the . .....t ..1.,. t r.e. . g,g...k.. ,M fy . Eremarnder ofthe six weeks. I .rsft A c c Studentsseern tothink the can ispyangw if math f science INE ARTS p Austin Symphony offers cultural entertainment For the first time, the Austin ln- dependent School District invited the Austin Sym hony to perform at three area schoolrs including Travis. For some students, listening to a profes- sional orchestra was a new ex- perience. The symphony performed pieces ranging from Beet oven's Fifth to Rob Wi liam's Closing Encounters of the Third Kind. Before each work was played, the conductor gave some background in- formation about the com oser and music techniques he tiieveloped. When the 45-minute show was over, some students larned the beginnin basics of music, Each peice had a dig ferent tempo givinlgl the listeners a varied view at symp ony orchestra. HIGH STRUN Members of the Austin Symphony entertain Travis students with a classical compositions. academics ssuming authoriti Behind the closed doors of the Texas Travis legislature, students raged over bills which involved, not only school matters, buy bills on state and national levels as well. For one week government students held a model legislature that was K if f , . V RN E .per g p Hlfolice Ride-Along t j closely related to that of the Texas Le islature. lt included the passing and kiling of bills as well as assassination attempts on one speaker of the I-louse. On Monday of that week students of the model House of representatives voted for a speaker. The most publicized M r A if 'WWF V ,:1f'i?f t - , :fm:fff'i':4'if:-ew:e,,:gffiff- .. Students who took Ms, advance social this year, were treated ride with an on duty police Eofficeri The program, initiated by the Austin Police . department, was designed to increase if pu lice support and awareness of polic .,.aut1feSg, -.,...i 1 , T Program encourages isfe.11-B'?EQ.rs.eef24iHgtcfhefsn hour Shift' the , studentsprhsad to complete a five day T in Craig's room A of teaching police and law. Aboi '25ipeopleTactua1ly got to ride Age and eliminated some p.otent1aliridersgp ,.iit f p p fili onto assist the officer as was the case Mock Legislature offers students leadership opportunities plus practice in persuasion race was between jason Spencer and Robert Falcon. When Spencer won in a voice vote among the members, Falcon sought to have him removed from his postition due to campaign promises that pencer made prior tot e elction in return for votes. Falcon used two specific at vu A number of interestingthinigsl triii , occured during the students rides, Senior Gary Gibson was involvediin several as Q - arrests rangindg from public intoxication to assauly an battery. When asked if 1 this changed his view about the Austin Police force Gibson said, Well it did - .make me realize that they don't just ride .aground giving tickets. These people are .risking t eir lives to keep the peace. l tsrr . Some of the riders were actuall called , ,p . y , . iwith rty senior Jason Spencer. Spencer iiexpiained, '7We were answering a call on as footing incident where there was ai t mangshooting his shotgun in the examples in presenting his case to the l-louse. According to Falcon, Spencer had promised a position to Marco Ortiz and that Dean Fitch's bill, legalzing prostitution, would be passed in return or their votes. When Spencer was sworn into office by government teacher jane FIELDIN G QUESTIONS. state Supreme Court justice Raul Gonzales addresses a group of Travis students during his bid for re-election. Gonzales was one of many politicians who visited the Travis campus during the election year. POINT BLANK. An Austin Police Officer and a social studies student act out a criminal situation during social studies class. courtyard of a housing When we arrived the officer nightstick and told me to stay down1fIt'3Iivif turned out that the man was protecting tt,--iirsi his son from some people who were A 'upset with theyoung man, , - if A less excitingaspect of the ride was afterethesyaprrest. Gibson said, 'tAfter we arreste1d:thrs,one guy, it took an hour and Q fePOft- An Austin A - Puliifg2lQi5ffif?3iTttanswers student f police ride-along O prograiniduririgr one of social studies A T1te3Che1fIBI'le Craigfs classes. Craig, he had sworn that he had not done so. Falcon's attempts failed when it was realized that Ortiz and Fitch did not vote, having no effect on the outcome of the election. Later in the week, rumors of an assassination attempt on S encer led him to get a number of bodyguards. When he entered the classroom he had guards, Eric Kosmala, Todd Phillips, and tephen Cox frisk members of the house that were suspects. Later in the period Curtis Walker removed a dart gun out from hiding and shot Spencer in the back of the head. According to Craig it was only a flesh wound. The assassination attempt on my life was a left wing, hippie, commie, attempt to inhibit democracy in this sovereign state, said Spencer. Walker fled into the woods behind the school and was unable to be apprehended by Spencer's guards until The assassination attempt on my life was a left wing, hippie, commie, attempt. ' later when he surrendered to the proper authorities. When Spencer tried to have Walker removed from his post by a majority vote of the House, he failed and the assassin stayed in his post. The model legislature took place in Craig's and Lyn Loeffler's government classes. Two classes were teamed up, one acting as the Senate and the other as the House of Representatives. Craig's first, second, and fourth eriods consisted of I-louse members, while her third and sixth periods were the Senate. fine arts f government ositivel Researched But I don't know how to . . . , American history teacher Laura Malon says is one of the most commonly used excuses for not comlpletinglassigned research papers. A thouggl stu ents face one requirement after anot er to raduate from high school, many dodge angflee the burden of research papers as long as they can. I hate to write them. I'm never uite sure where to start since every teaclher prefers for them to be done a different way, junior Missy Kidd said. ' M junior year was the hardest, senior Davicfli-Iaralson said. Not that the other Notecards, references, footnotes and all years weren't hard, my junior year everything I ever got away with has caught up to me,' he continued refering to buckling down to writing term papers. Some students get a jump start on writing term papers by starting in junior high. ' We had to have at least 100 note cards, and at least 20 hand-written pages on our final copy, freshman Adrian Trevino said. Although some students might get a dose of writin research apers in junior high advanced English ciiasses, few face the requirements that A.P. English classes demand. I took honors English in the eighth grade, and now I'm a senior, there is no way my research paper from junior high school could pass in this class, senior Sondra Porter said. ' ' f . . ' CAFETERIA DUTY. Alone, before school in the cafeteria, a junior student gets a head start on her research paper by using her history textboo as a resource. N OTEWORTHY. While sifting lunch out in the library, junior Fritz takes copious notes from the wealth of . resources he has found prior to j starting his first draft. I 4 'fi iits .ttatt s... ' t ' rsraea, attc Q crr. a as E a .s.,.,,,. ii... asaic I r.'s f Few Sfudehfs rttsh finally madeit- ' ffiiiii iii ffiiili I iifi A f - desire c IH0014 almvsfssveh IDECIAL ED Travis sfofhevnifed States. rj more ittook,Qlachiifneaiiyffthjeentire .s..1s i j at IcNigeriangovermentdid511otI2v6aiit5.1ii5i45tq at j. ,,...jt. 2 tjjjii ytac' s a Q7 rfi. Q 1 issljjj ff 5. tg c itij yearfto gGfffC5 AustifigjletffaloiiiejTraiviS.isY cjty aleaveftheccountryfbutlbecauseftheiaififffT151 c aagg ' fc rfis , , jgrss jr I s I ggj.ggQlachifizehaistalyoungitlady with the. ,agccarsg money that it tookitoljbring'herlherehad 1 js it A I fstr rafi c is siiiri irsces 421 lss fry- 9 ejfn0jQnjYf15gngifor.1Q1 sfcs 1E3irqagrpgteqogpmegfedetSeize,-31,times, g I ' c ucafion, Ura so ora Wing otof N lgel' 1311 anj1184- yeas-glad .,. anew wheiichaire ' iiss 1 sit 'ii sif ..,. ravis recent arrive f01I11+ g' I I A I Q fmds new SfaftfhisnewilhapfefMer fhethings f ' 'de artmenta ifjsiii if I I s f..t bssausefhsrsiswl I Ps . scir. 1 1 srcrs have adsovd education, jtia f rrce Mrs.,Shieve, t, escs j F I if iiii I I liiiii She ha .been Wanfingfvf stssrr. srrtstii -fsr q A - f. I I States Sinfethe . 15,3 the 1985 School year and, 1 11sves..tQ..1aam. I academics Research papers send students flocking to libraries g M f 5 Q , She is a pleasureto dded. - rase eiri t 5'?3F325ff:i it I want to learn to do mathiandfytoftr ead, Olachi said,She has alreadyfgotfa ead start, has the enthusiasmand is one te closer to seein her dream come r S ,t rug. The most painful art about leaving igeria for Olachi was leaving her f other behind. Olachi will live with t t in Austin. Computers became a special education in y students with ' lessons using interactive computer programs. IBRARY New computers update, quicken book keeping Apples are the traditional gift to teachers, but this year the library got an apple it can really use. This year, the newest addition to the librar aside from books was an Apple 2Ey computer. The computer was ordered late last s ring and scheduled to arrive during tlie fall. The computer itself arrived in Oc- toberp the software to run the com- puter, however, didn't arrive until Christmas. The Apple 2E was to replace pink overdue slips with com uter- generated slips. Teachers could also use the computer when it was not be- ing used for ibrary purposes. 'We ho e that the computer will save the librarians a lot of time, librarian Barbara Ribble said. The librarians had plenty of time to get the computer going, since the spent less time worrying about book losses. The library operated with new turnstiles and theft detection equip- ment in place. I think that the turnstiles are a good idea, but sometimes they get in the way, freshman Wendi Frazier said. In addition to the changes, the library continued to increase the number of books available. LIBRARYAID. Mrs. Cruz offers some assistance to Gilbertt Salazar and Salvador Hernandez as they compile information from library resources. V I special ed. f library 16 n-the-j ob training There comes a time in the life of a teenager when they need more money and would just like to get out of the house more often. The perfect excuse for a job. Today there are more students with jobs than 20 years ago, VOE teacher Karen Boyles said. One of the reasons for more teenage employment is due to the higher cost of living. Most students take jobs to pay for college, or simply for the job experiences that will give t em references when they seek better jobs, Boyles said. The main concern for most students waking jobs is the pay scale, Since no one works for free, everyone expected at least the minimum wage of 53.35. I took a job for personal expenses ike car insureancef' junior Glenn Gaffney said. 'fAlso to get to know people and have a good time, he added. There were times, however when jobs got in the way with school work. tudents were faced with getting in trouble for not coming to work when they needed study time, or facing a possible poor grade. Whether it was reasons of economics or the inability to say no, some students couldn't manage their dual role of NDUSTRIAL 'There becomes a relevancy between school and work' student and worker. Christopher jones said he took a job to fill his spare time, while he learned more about becoming a vet. Even though it doesn't really interfere with schoo , it makes things a little crowded, jones said. Karen Boyles added that students involved in VOE or other school Co-op programs are given opportunities that accent their learning, even giving them a reason to come to school. There becomes a relevancy between school and the job, and this generates a positive affect of school work, she said. The ideal employee is responsible, honest and dependable, school store supervisor john Gogonas said. Even if he is incompetent, but has one of those qulities, he can be taught, he added. Five co-op programs were offered at Travis, each catering to different types of occupations. Students in ICT train or electronics and construction work, while VOE students prepare for business 'obs. 1 A student can get school credit for a job through a co-op program that he can't receive working after school, vocational counselor Charles Priddy said, l C I NO BONES ABOUT IT. A slice of senior Dean Severin's day is spent working at Bill Miller Barbeque. IN Gooo HANDS. senior Tonya Morris gathers her class of day care students together, forming a pyramid. Steve Ebell a was the pride of the woodsfsdepartfnent,when he 1 ' . ' A I Ebell's cabinet A A considered tops. f fl, among projects st.r I j I academics made his yearly project, A a 17-'foot-high china cabinet. Ebe l said, At the begin- ing of the year, when we were iven the assignment, I considered a lot ofoptions, such as clocks, tables, etc. Ebell finally decided on the china cabinet because It fWasi..something different and it would lookgood in our dining room . JjQ:Thet china cabinet itself has taken all to build and is still not completely AfiTfjifiiiffinished. The glass shelves have to be fimounted and the wood has to be la- iiFi.ii.ilqt1ered. Steve has been in woods four years and considers it one of obbies. In area competitiorrbgA3315 cabinet received special recognition and qualified for the state. tourna- ment. But unfortunately, the cabinet was not taken to the meetor entered- in the competition because, We jdidn't feel like going! , Ebell said nonchalantly. I Vlfm yrts... Pretty confident that the cabinetgfwould have ranked highl among.Qio.th.ergJentries because it is such ja Qisaid Ebell. .'Ebell ex- laine , Yrnfasenior and I just d1dn't have time to run my project. 2' rt-.rm variety of other vocational skills Students juggle jobs, school to find that perfect balance 1 Q11-f ' if! it 'l:'4 2 ft I tif 1, ii mfw ,H ,M ttf, ., ,..-1. X' it 'Y gi 1 1 it ke l Q 1 ll .gi gf ti i K' . W . vb ,QW- - A 'S' W, ' N1...le. ...' ...-..,. M- ' ...... .-..,..-,. , -.. l 4 ', I 1 K -..A V T f g N.,,.,,..., -.V IN THE CHAIR. Cosmotology g students spent part of their time in a classroom environment, but the imajorit of the time in a lab atmosphere. The students improved their hair-cutting skills, learning a that would prepare them for service-oriented careers such as cosmotolo OME EC Betty Crocker? Maybe not, but they're cooking lt's heard constantl . Home ec is for girls, they say. Ugnly a sissy takes ome ec, they say. Who says? Male students who wanted to learn more about managing their future homes got the Hump on traditionalists. In oods and nutrition, there are more guys than girls taking the course, ' one student observed. 'Guys are becoming more and more wise to the face that home ec has something to offer regardless of your sex, he added. Some classes concentrated specifically on cooking while course such as textiles and c othing offered students a chance to consider sewing skills. Girls have got to admit it, guys have comea long way baby, he add- ed. ln a society where men are taking on more and more responsibilities in the home, many of the students said they felt the courses offered valuable skills for their futures. OCATIONAL .D IT ALL ADDS UP. Business students brush up on their skills for UIL ' competition. During the year a variety business activities were practiced for com etition and otential careers in gy' p X f the lgusiness worlyd. industrial f business f home ec. f vocational 7 Tracor Scholars Laura Malone, Spencer Patterson, William Swanger, Vivek Yagnik, Cindi Lofgreen, David Harlson Academic Honor jackets Seth Anderson, Jamie Arnold, Karen Caruthers, Thomas Dodson, Greg Gunther, Kirk Hance, David Haralson, Rick King, Bobby Lee, Cindy Lofgreen, Elizabeth McCaig, Kim Necaise, Kieu Ngo, Sondra Porter, Iessica Rossman, Michael Silva, Lara Simpson, Aimee Stephens, Tren Tran, Mark Wolf Camp Enterprise DAR Award jim Garcia HONORED. Principal Elena Vela hands out awards durin the annual honors assembly. Aside gom scholarship an- nouncements and outstanding student honorees, large numbers of Presidential Scholars were named as well. 'Gain if ctdemic scoreboard 1986 Outstanding AISD Foreign Language Students French: Chanel Cobb, Brandon Hovey, Stephanie Shaw, Tien Tran, Dai Truong, Mark Wolf, Torca Woods, Tami Wroblewski German: David Simons, Vivek Yagnik Latin: Stephen Fiebrich, David Haralson, Vee Sengvixai, Lara Simpson Spanish: Iulie Ayres, Shari Boroff, Yvonne Botello, Keith Eason, Licette Espinosa, Magdalene Garcia, Leslie Gonzales, Brandon Hovey, Bobby Lee, Trixy Mireles, Kieu Ngo, Maria Olvera, Nestor Reyes, Gigi Rockwell, Dawn Serna, Gretchen Swayze, Areli Vasquesz, Sandra Villarreal Cum Laude Distinction in Latin Matt Mantia, Lara Simpson, Annette Theis, Sean Troubaugh State Latin Award Winners Annette Theis, Lara Simpson julia Mellenbruch Scholars 'i., 'X academics ls. 1 Texas Association of German Students Winners Morgan Bego, Vivek Yagnik, Stephanie Marks, jennifer jay, Michelle Campion, Bryan Rech, Dustin Henderson, David Simons, Tanya Hahn, Beth Doughty, Iulie Blankenship Wm. B. Travis journalist of the Year Iesse Pangelinan Scholarship Recipient, Sondra Porter Texas Journalist 1986 journalism Awards Roundup: CSPA Award of Merit, ILPC Award of Merit, Southerner: THSPA State Champion, ILPC State Champion among Texas 5A schools, CSPA Silver Crown, SIPA Award of Excellence, Quill 8: Scroll George Gallup Award, International First Place Award. UIL Iournalism Award winners: Iesse Pangelinan Newswriting and Editorials, Derek Castillo Newswriting and Editorials Derek Castillo and Jesse Pangelinan: Columbia University Scholastic Press Association Delegates Tom Mullins: Columbia Scholastic Press Association Featured Speaker, lnterscholastic League Press Conference Speaker, Southern lnterscholastic Press Association Speaker, Oklahoma lnterscholastic Press Association Speaker Debate Awards Shannon Box: Degree of Excellence, First Place Georgetown Debate Tournament, fifth place Westwook Debate Tournament, first place District 26AAAAA Debate Tournament, scholarship from City of Austin Human Relations Commission, Toastmasters' Best Speaker Award, Forensic All-American, Todd Phillips: first place district 26AAAAA Debate Tournament, Degree of Honor, David Dunham: Distinguished Alumnus Award, Degree of Distinction, Leisa Marshall: Degree of Honor, Bretton Burns: Degree of Excellence, first place Georgetown Debate Tournament, Andres Gammel: Degree of Honor, third u P Setting the tone for excellence place King High Debate Tournament, Texas Forensic Association State Qualifier, lim George: Degree of Merit, Jeffrey Haag: Degree of Honor, third place UIL Debate Tournament, Lorraine Ivey Degree of Merit, Leisa Marshall Degree of Honor, Charles Molinar Degree of Honor, Bill Oppenlander Degree of Honor, Delbert Powell Degree of Honor, Iason Spencer Degree of Merit, Patrick Staub Degree of Merit, Sean Trabaugh Degree of Merit, Claire Dodillet Degree of Distinction, Lifetime Member Texas Speech Communication Association Rebelette Scholarship Awards Iulie Schakelford, Rosalinda Ortiz Outstanding Hispanic Student Areli Vasquez Outstanding Science Senior Kieu Ngo Outstanding Science junior Vivak Yagnik Trammel Crow Essay Contest Winner Kenny Wruble, Aimee Stephens Texas Chemical Council Science Award Kieu Kgo Faculty Honors AISD Teacher of the Year and Travis Teacher of the Year: Zeke Castro Travis Teacher of the Year: Laura Malone, Outstanding Young Women of America: Charlotte Dalton, One of 16 nationnwide delegates selected to attend Williamsburg Workshop on Constitution Lessons: lane Craig, Outstanding Educator of the Year by Greater Southwest Optimist Club of Austin, Oak Tree Award by City Council and PTA, Outstanding Hispanic Educator by the Mexican American Business and Professional Women of Austin, and Outstanding Contributor to World of People by Lone Star Girl Scout Council: Elena Vela, TEA Commendation for Transitional Bilingual Program: Rosalia Cruz Band Accomplishments Superior Ratings: Westlake Marching Festival, UIL Marching Contest, UIL Concert Contest, UIL Sightreading Contest, All-American Music Festival in Orlando, Florida UIL Sweepstakes Award, All-American Music Festival Wind Ensemble 2nd place, All-American Music Festival Symphonic Band 3rd place CVAE Vocational Awards Application and Interviews: Ianell Reitz VOCT District Award Winners Theresa Maden, Larry Houseton, Ianell Reitz, Terri King, Iesse Applewhite, Da ren Dillard, Iesse Valarde, Trisha Stif emire, Frank Chatman, Elizabeth Herrera, Lisa Loya, Ricky Hernandez, jamie Schlihab, Raymond Loya, Pat Klier, Diane Osgood, Gary Clemons, OEA Redion II Conference Winners JoAnn Iohnson, Alice Vasquez, Homero Cabello, Audra Granieri, Brenda Garcia Wood Class Award Winners Tony Botello, Tony Brasier, Mark Browne, johnny De Los Santo, Bill De Lozier, Steve Ebell, Tony Gard, joseph Gillo, Karl Harrison, Brad Henson, Tim Iohnson, Mark Kuykendall, Tina Lewis, Thomas Loving, Sheri Martin, Mike Matthews, Sammy Navarro, David New, Iohn Olgine, Sylvester Ortiz, Bobby Osborne, Paul Pennick, Alfred Reid, Alvera Reid, Richard Sneed, Aaron Stern, Manuel Tavarez, Iuan Torres, Mike Varela, Billy Vayas, Iames Vela Adopt-a-School Recognized Scholars Spencer Patterson, William Swanger, Vivek Yagnik, David Harlson Lofgreen, David Harlson, Academic Honor Iackets - ,,., - academic scoreboard student life Parent pupils pull double duty or most students, high school years are the last ones that permi allow students to be free from responsibili- ty. Parties, late-night excursions and weekends at the lake or the beach are just a few of the things that students do for fun. For some students, life is very different. Each of these teens has an extra responsibility that demands so much attention that they hardly have time for anything else. These students are teen parents. Senior Patsy Govea brings her two-year-old daughter, Tracey to school every day. The child is cared for in the infant center while Govea attends her three morning classes. After classes, she returns to the infant center for the afternoon child care classes held there. This also gives her time to be with her baby. Having children affects the lives of students more than many students care to consider. It has really opened my eyes. Before, I didn't know that I wanted todo. Now I want to get my degree in child development and open my own daycare center, Govea said. Toveal also has a job after school to help with expenses that her pay from the center and the child's father's pay can't cover. I don't go out with friends anymore, Govea said. I go straight home after school and to my job, she added. Many teen mothers find it difficult to maintain a social life and their child as well. Some teen parents said they have trouble juggl- ing school, work and their home life as a parent. They are faced with the dilemna of supporting their child on a limited budget. To improve their pay scale finishing school is the best opportunity and the infant center gives them the means to do so. SALUTE! From a future Travis High School student, one of the workers at the child care center gets a friendly greeting to start t e day. Many students choose to volunteer for the pro- gram because of the rewards the children offer. ki Bi J 32 V2 , lla S- ,Wkzl . 2 V ., at ,g l fiiiffif 5 ,- xg .-f ,X f,,, fn. : ,f We Maw. f N , , .6 ,,.',,5,,,,,, ff' I K -- L 'W ,f :fa-f 'asv xg , . w ' A , f an if- A ff 5? 'EW ' ' f ' gain. QQ? .if ,,. ,E I ALONG for the ride. Four toddlers enjoy a four-wheel treat. The student workers, in- cluding junior Randa Snow en and senior Lisa Marin from the child care facility give the children cart rides around the campus perimiter on warm weather days. BATTER up. Child care worker jackie Serinil Rodriguez holds up one o the children cared for at the infant center. The youngster sporting a aseball outfit may one day be a starting picther for the Rebel team. HOT wheels. From the two feet perspective, one of the children in the child care center views Travis High School during a morn- ing activity period. More than 20 c ildren are cared for during the day by program super- visors and stu ent workers. infant center student life BOX OFFICE HITS While The Color Purple was all the rage, Oscar didn't think so. The Spielberg production failed to win an academy award, while other films did much better in both box office sales and honors. 1. THE COLOR PURPLE 2. PRETTY IN PINK 3. BREAKFAST CLUB 4. TOP GUN 5. BEVERLY HILLS COP ON THE TUBE This was a primetime for cops and comedy. With night-time soaps on the wain and high drama on Miami streets and the blue streets of the Hill in hot pursuit of popular sit coms, students had plenty of television to enjoy. 1. COSBY SHOW 2. MIAMI VICE 3. MOONLIGHTIN G 4. FAMILY TIES 5. WHO'S THE BOSS? PLAY IT AGAIN Radios played them and record stores sold out of them, certain songs were hot during the year. Music influenced many aspects of student life. From dances to halftime performances, the hot hits were heard. 1. HOW WILL I KNOW-Whitney Houston 2. GOING GETS TOUGH-Billy Ocean 3. CARELESS WHISPER-Wham 4. NASTY BOYS-janet jackson 5. WEST END GIRLS-Pet Shop Boys TOP OF THE CHARTS Various groups hit the charts and soon left, but the trend was for comebacks to hit the chart and stay. The comebacks included Patti LaBelle, Tina Turner, among others. 1. WHITNEY HOUSTON 2. INXS 3. MR. MISTER 4. TINA TURNER 5. PET SHOP BOYS MOST LOOKED UP TO Suprisingly the people looked up to most by students were closer to home than imagined. Run- ning a close second were patriotic figures, as ex- pected with the resurgance of American fever that swept the country. 1. PARENTS 2. RONALD REAGAN 3. SYLVESTER STALLONE 4. DON JOHNSON 5. STATUE OF LIBERTY wi? E . .1-, K . ' H ' 1.1.-4.-fJ:' fQ'.2.J+3' . ' . .. , .V ' 'I REBEL ROUSERS CHEERS FOR TRAVIS 1. Other Students 2. Teachers 3. Sports IEERS FOR TRAVIS 1. The Construction 2. Cafeteria Food 3. Homework A CLASS ACT 1. English 2. Photography 3. Iournalism POLISHED APPLES 1. Gaylan DuBose 2. Tom Snowden 3. Elaine Hettenhausen TOUGH AS NAILS 1. Tom Snowden 2. Ronald Smith 3. Gaylan DuBose LETS DO LUNCH 1. McDonalds 2. Taco Bell 3. Short Stop WHAM. They were hot, then not, mention a split and once again their a hit. George Michael's splitting of the group Wham led to chart breakers towards the end of the year. COKE'S it again. With the old recipe back in place, Coca Cola bot- tled up the market. Durin the school year, tie Coke button was hit 10,000 times. entertainment 2 9 Six flags flew over the state of Texas in its illustrious past, but the Lone Star flag is the one that waves today. With 150 years gone by, the state and students from the pan handle, coast, east Texas piney woods, valley and hill country all celebrated the Texas birthday bash. Students at Travis had even more reason than most to celebrate since the school's namesake was William Barret Travis, a hero of the Alamo. The state saw free- dom from Mexico in 1836 after the battle of San Jacinto outside of what is now Houston. Wm. B. Travis would be defeated by Santa Anna at the Alamo before Texas would join the Union and leave the Union with other southern states. By 1865 Gen. Gor- d o n G r a n g e r Galveston dec ared slaves free in Texas. Although freedom had been declared elsewhere, it wasn't until june 19 in 1865 that Texas blacks would learn of their freedom. Oil was the word in Texas in 1901 when a well at Spindletofa, Texas srpewed back old, exas-T. The fieTcl is still considered one of the largest oil finds in the world. With plen- t of cash on hand, 'lyexans looked to educate their children and let the state row in stature to HIT it's size. Milo Oran Roberts, one of the founding fathers of the state school system led the way for implemen- ting a strong founda- tion for education in the state. X C V . 1 I 'K 'M H 1 X31 Q ' 2 U , Q . :: A ' lj . X, , X . , X1 .- 1 ,, ,wr . ' H.. Q -. THQ gy . xF':h 4,, K ' N ,,. A TEXAS 150' PRINCE and the revolutlon Loads of events and activities made the sesqulcentennial year a jubilant celebra tion at Travls A teacher at Travis who caught ses quicenntennlal fever was Claire Dodillet Six flags soon were hanglng in the school and an official sesquicenntennlal flag was added to the collection of Dodillet s gifts to the school I feel that we should all catch sesqulcentenmal fever and celebrate Texas Dodillet said During a pre school assembly speeches from the debate team and musical selectl preformed by the choir and the Mari set the tone for celebration The event tractmg one of Austln s local telev1 stations to the assembly was the rais of the 1824 flag made and raised Douglas Rodenbaugh The flag wa replica of the actual flag that flew ab the Alamo before it fell to Santa Anr massive army Another one of Dodlllet s prolects x the 13 days announcements Every d for 13 days students from Dodill speech class read a report over the nouncements on how the s1tuat1on at Alamo was one hundred and f1fty ye a o POINT out the dignitaries. Prince Charles of England joins Governor Mark White for the start of Texas' Sesquicentennial celebration. The Prince was entertained by Travis Mariachi members during a cake cutting ceremony. HISTORY repeats itself. Sporting turn of the century costumes, English teachers Frank Pool and Joanne Thompson capute the look of the Texas Sesquicenten- nial during dress-up day. MAD hatter. To celebrate the Sesquicentennial, a school patron joins in the festivities of dress-up day. Students and teachers alike wore clothing representative of days gone by. -Q ja J' 'I 1 In 1930, the largest oil field in East Texas significantly increased the oil production in the state. More than 200 of the 254 Texas counties were producting oil, making the state the largest oil supplier for the United States. In the 1950s Texan images became a media sensation with the high kicks of Kilgore Rangerettes and an LBJ fervor which swept the country. By the early sixties, NASA was moved from San Antonio to Houston. The space program was off the ground and Kennedy was at the height of his political career. In 1963, Dallas was a city on the nation's blacklist. Presi- dent Kennedy was assinated during a visit through Texas. Shortly thereafter Lyndon B. johnson was sworn in as President. A Texan was at the helm, but under the worst set of circumstances. Dallas regained a reputation as a center of high finance and finess, while television spread the image of wealthy Texans with I.R. Ewing and the Dallas cast of characters. Governor Bill Clements was the first Republican elected to head the state, after losing to Mark White, education in the state became the top priority. The capitol's goddess of liberty was replaced and the state kicked up its heels with an Austin visit from England's Prince Charles all in celebration of Ses- quicentennial, a cele- bration that took a year to get the hand of saying. 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K .L ,.1 ,:' 25E.:5:: yi ,V 7 ,, . , ef - - uv-ag . -: : if - A star , N E it 2- 2352 Sw ., J.,-tg5,,fft.g , A Q it 1 , ' - is ,egg ggi? . 5 - K Q Y - S v 'Q J 3. : -Ee f - a- 59? H ., -tr arfsvf- iv-1 :,5'a. rge --- A .1 .... 5- ts '-1 32 1 sg . - fe F gi g -H ' 3 -1-at -..'.a 1 . .- 1. e- -' A - f . - 'V 1 .. f 1 0 Y ?'L :t9'0 f tw 11-M 15. I. in f i-1: 155315: 1:95 f.55..:5I:: 'ii'f::.t? ..iE rf'-5E: 5:...::Q55: :5f.: :. ': :si r .. s ' - 2 t 2. - . - - , 5 5- is l E I ' i 4 it to f ' -- Specialt groups add personalit Cinco de Mayo is the celebration of Mexican in- dependence from France. Travis High School did not overlook the festivities. A special program was presented in the cafeteria. Among the performers included Travis High's Mariachi Rebeldes del Sur and the mariachi band from Fulmore junior High. A ballet folkorico also entertained the guests including AISD Superinten- dent Iohn Ellis and Texas Supreme Court justice Raul A. Gonzalez. Gonzalwz also spoke to classes earlier in the day. Gonzalez spoke of the Mexican culture and the im- portance if education in the future of teenagers. Through out the week, the excitement built as students involved in the program built the backdrops and rehearsed music and dances. More than 200 visitors and students attended the even- ing's celebration. The celebration was videotaped for replay on the educational access channel with Austin Cablevision. Adding cause for celebration was the announce- ment that Travis' Mariachi director Zeke Castro had been named Austin Teacher of the Year on that day. 38 IN STEP. A Fulmore Ir. High student takes stage with some fancy footwork. The students volunteered to dance for 'Travis' district- wide celebration of Mexican independence. IN HARMONY. In keeping with the Cin- co e Mayo Festivities, a blend of harmony is added to the Mariachi's music as a member of the band is featured on the harmonica. student life 1' X 3 I .J 5:-1' fas- IUMP TO IT. Fulmore students put a little kick into their step with some jumps. The energly level of the gout s and fast paced eat of the music kept the audience clapping and singing along. NOT TO FRET. A Mariachi member ad- justs her Mexican out- fit as she prepares to strum out some chords during the Cinco de Mayo celebration at Travis. More than 200 spectators filled the cafeteria for the event. PAIRED UP. Fulmore students pair off for a partner dance during the festivities. Cinco de Mayo 9 All in a night's celebration Prom night. A traditional celebration carried out by seniors for enjoyment purposes. Well, it looked as if the seniors were really celebrating at Waller Creek on May 16. It was a great night for the prom as the seniors packed the place to make this an event to remember. There was a live band called People's Choice playing that night. judging from the com- ments, some enjoyed the music and some didn't. But even an unenjoyed band wasn't going to ruin the night for some. Most of these people really did it in style. Limos, fancy restaurants, and after-prom parties made the night quite ex- hausting but extremely exhilirating. Of course there weren't just seniors at the senior prom. Junior, sophomores, and against Jason Spencer's wishes, even freshmen joined in to make this occasion special. Everyone danced the night away. Whether or not they could dance was entirely up to their partner. If they couldn't dance, at least they look- ed good. Yes, party goers, You looked mahvelousf' Even if you weren't old twinkle toes, you've still got something to look back on. Seniors will never forget their prom night when they danced with their favorite girl or guy. PROM-ENADE. All decked out in lace and pearls, tux and cumberband, Teresa Miller and her date stroll through the W a 1 1 e r C r e e k ballroom. The prom was held May 16. G R A N .D E N - TRANCE. Prom goers descend a staircase to the dance in grand style. Among students, the favorite for men was black tuxedos with colorful ties and cumberbands. student life ARM IN ARM. Students relax bet- ween dances during the prom. THE BLACK AND WHITE OF IT. Com- plimenting each of their dates appearance, Dean Sevrin, Lori Enloe, and jason Spencer enjoy prom nlght. prom 4: 1 42 -J Y HUGS ABOVE THE REST - On her way out of the graduation ceremonies, ad graduate briefly steps out of line for a hug of congratulations from junior Ias Ratliff. More than 300 students were graduated during the Iune ceremony. student life Seniors de art from frien s, memories, fun Graduation -3- it's seems fairly distant when students enter Travis High for the first time as freshman. As the years roll by each student realizes that graduation is one year closer, and suddenly they begin wondering about what lies ahead after graduation. As the more than 300 students sat in Burger Center one final time, listening to a group of adults speculate, challenge and encourage the graduates to strive only for the highest, each candidate for graduation couldn't help but consider their im- mediate future rather than the future of their class. For some immediate meant that the friends they had seen day in and day out for the past four years wouldn't be seen again until by a chance meeting. For others the immediate future had already begun. As they graduated from Travis as students, they had already began college as freshman. After the pomp and circumstance, hugs and camera flashes, applause and tears, the Class of 1986 was thrown into that immediate future together -- Rebels. THERE I AM - A graduate points out her name in the com- mencement program. At the close 0 the graduation ceremony, the graduates linked pinkies and sang the school's Alma Mater and fight song one last time as a class. TOP OF THE CLASS - Valedictorian Cindy Lofgren and Salutatorian David Harralson glance back to faculty members who were seated behind the two scholars. Having the highest grade point averages in the school was a sigh of relief when it came to enter- ing college. The only cause for nerves would be making the speech to fellow graduates. ON THE RIGHT SIDE - Senior Nikki Williams make certain that a friend's tassle is on the proper side before commencement exercises begin. ONE LAST HUG -- Becky Ramirez and math teacher Frances Martinez embrace one last time before the high school senior becomes a graduate. The corridor outside the activity center became a river of red caps and gowns as the students ined up for the ceremony. graduation 4 3 4 4: people R E A C H I N G N E W HEIGHTS. Three physics students enjoy an outdoor study session that turned into a tree-climbing session instead. From their perspective the study of gravity forced them to watch each manuever more carefully. Rebels true regardless eople of all different races, backrounds, cultures, and grade levels made up the Travis High School student body. No two students were exactly alike, in fact, there were probably no two students that were even that similar. Whether a student lived in Onion Creek, Dove Springs, Battle Bend, Oak Hill, Travis Heights, or any other part of Austin, none were the same. Yet, even though every person differed, students were able to unite together during special times. Although students were considered the same - just students - depending on the grade level, students' hopes and oals were o different. Freshmen at one time longed to be Frosh, but there hopes and dreams of beinmg a bi high school student were soon deflated after the first time of being called a fish. After only the first week of high school, freshmen could not wait to be sophomores. Although the teasing of freshmen was not as bad as it had been in past years, it was just the thought of getting thrown off of kicker wall that scared freshmen. just the thought of being 'J' sophomores held them i to the end of the ear. Sophomores, though, were just glad to be over their year as a fish. Sophomores were no longer the man on the bottom, but they were also no where near the top either. Sophomores were just kind of in between, some still acting like freshmen, while other taking the responsibility that uperclassmen took. Despite their inbetweeness, the Sophomores were recognized for the best attendance in the first semester. At the stage of almost Seniors were the juniors. The Junior, whose only hope was to bring up his GPA,Ipass all his classes and make it to the level o supremacy. C A U G H T I N T H E SHUFFLE. English teacher Elaine Hettenhausen shuffles throuih her gaperwork for t e day. aperwork was a constant battle for teachers during the '86 school year. divlslon Lisa Marie Aiado Gena A ery Krist Alexander grent Alford Fred Alvarez Iulion Amaro Seth Anderson Alfred Andre Daniella Andre jamie Arnold David Balke Iose Barroso Mark Bassett U HWS Iifx Anthony Berry johnny Bernal 1 Laura Biddle Julie Blankenship Shannon Box Gregg Alan Bradway B nner Sandra ro Byron Brown joseph Brown Ursula Brown Dorisan Browning Elaina Burnett Mike Burton Edward Cabello Homero Cabello y :fl-CREDlTSl ll7Lilsa Agado Freshman cheerleader, l 1 f l I ,, J' ,. Varsity cheerleader 11,122 French club 11,12g FCA 125 Varsity gymnastic team 9,10,11, captain 12. Daniella Andre Student Council 125 PASFclub 11, garesident 125 Mu Alpha 'l'l1eta,9,10,11,1 pTAME 9,10,11,12. ,Rebelettes 105Varsitlycheerleader-11,125 y , T5Student Council 1 ,125 Octagon'iiclubqiiyffliimietElizabeth Arnold Student Coun- f11,12p Latin club 105 Varsity sccs 10,11p Octagon club 10,11, secratarl ' team 9,10,11,12p Cross Countr rce,Q 1711712205 tssl Swimming team 9,105 Drama club 1 Homecoming Queen finalist Revue finalist 9. Vyeyy , A-C2113 Akery Octa on club 10j11,Q cais ll 1 yyllgypresident, 125 Student Council 11,125 Seniors WhO's Who Among American High School Students11,1 . Laura Biddle German club 9,10,11p Stu- dent Council 10,11,12g Octagon club 11,125 FCA 125 Rebelettes 11,firstlieutenant12. A Byron Brown Band 9,10,11, sectic leader 125 French club 115 Black I-leritag club 12g y, 2 A 1 joseph 1 Brown . Football 9,10,11,1i Basketball Vrce ,9,1,U,11,12g Baseball 95 PC. Council 11,125 Octago Club sxgfeach Club 11,125 Track 11 9,105 Honor Roll 12. 1 Cantur Orchestra 9,1O,11,11 librarian 10,11,12p fMariachi 9,10,11,11 librarian 10,11,12g Swim Team 9, Ge With three years under their belts, seniors are THE K eniors - it was a word ' that students look forward to calling themselves from the very start of school. Day one: enter the freshmen, for three years they built spirit as a class and - spent their final year of high school enjoying the fringe benefits o being seniors. Feeling as if they were the center of attention, seniors sought to dominate the pep rallies and took it personally when their cheering efforts were occasionally drowned out by ambitious underclassmen. There is something about being a senior. Everyone else wants to be in your OW shoesg not because ou only have one year of school left, gut because it represents something, you're someone special, one graduatingqsenior said. While 600 would wal into Travis durin their freshman year, the seniors would make an exit with little over half of their classmates. Some students fell casualty to increasing dropout rates across the country, while others transferred to other schools before their senior year. That is what draws us closer together, we stuck with it and didn't quit. Sure it is hard, really hard at times, but I know I'm better off for staying in school, the student said. More than 300 did cross the stage in Burger Center, proving they had made it they were in the know. ,- We iff L I 1 tan Club 11,125 UIL Mariachi Ensemble ate I rating, 1 1, district I rating 9,11,12. aren Caruthers National Honor Socie- K 11,125 Outdoor Club 10,115 Trustee .award 9,10,115 Who's Who 115 Mu ,Ipha Theta 105 Iunior Historians 115 reads-mic Honors Jacket 125 Honor Roll ,gg1o,1,1,12, HosA 11. 5 5 Coose Spanish Club 10,125 eeince,Club 125 Student Council 12- IRWEO .1125 Teen soyo 9,10,11,12j'i aul Cortei, Ir. Baseball pitcher D,11,125 SC1Bl'tCe Club 12. 35. I ? 1 ,V . ' , gi rs f .X X HONORED. Senior Page Hart receives an award from principal Elena Vela during the awards assembly. Vela had the dpleasure of distinguishing many stu ents as Presidential Scho ars. being a senior 47 Joe Cabral Rogelio Calvillo Merlinda Camenforte Mario Cantu Tamm Cantu Micheal Cyarnline Andrea Carter Chris Carter Karen Caruthers Alexander Castillo james Castro Iulie Chambers Anthon Chase Frank Cllatham Cynthia Clark Sharon Clay Micheal Conley Rachel Coose Raul Cortez Robin Courson Dennis Cox Stigahen Cox Tammie renshaw Thomas Cruz Kathy Dalton Pam Dawson Mary DeWitt Ioe Diaz 5 C C Thomas Dodson Mu Alpha Theta 95 0 e f Latin Club 10,11,125 FTA 125 Student , 5 y CREDITS ssayy l Council 125 Trustee Award 9,10,11,12. y lane 5 1 1 y 1 he nsnr g nnyy 1 C Tora Eaton junior Historian 115 VOE P-j5feV9l15COX Football 9,101L12,C8PfC?if17.ii:5i1e1110,125 Management Internship 125 Art 115111125 Fl-A 11,127 Student aai Ctslffounicilf, rifi 4:C1ubi9,105Spanish Club 95 Photography itat-1 15011111522 0Cfag0I1.C1i1b Mu Alpha Theta 125 Octagon asre 9,10, sports infogy eZffVolileyball 9,10,11,123gf1:gBggikQrtbtaelyrl2i'p'f1'fdirector9125 journalism 10, sports editor fjf95i1Q,11,125V Track 9510, 1 1 iritrry 1 Q ritt 'isl Club 11, treasurer 115 FTA 115 Dodiuet LA' '511,912g,,Q,1 ,mty 9,1.0,l1,12. 1sAfU15511f12' 5 ' atss i 1 sssaa 4 8 Seniors Stephanie Edwards PAL 125 Student Council 125 Track 9,10,115 Cheerleader 92125 PASF 95 THYMA 12, vice president 1 C 1 Tracy Elder Sfranish Club 9,105 Student Councilj 9,1115 25 -Octagon Club 11,12, secrectary9 12c5 French Club 11,12. c 4 rueaaay.fgigrgiie,-Track1 9,1 Rodeo cms l0511',132,'1fSEC1fQta'r 11 11, president 1255 Science Club 12.5 Reberfiisaleen Drama Club 9,10 11- oe-3 rageey Clube 11,1125 PAL 10,11 Student? Counci1311,V125s Debate Club 125 RWE01 11,125 Breakfast Club 10,11,12. Gary Fitchpatrick Basketball 9,10,11,125 Baseball 105 junior Achiev- ment 115 Student Council 125 FCiA'i125 Octagon club 12. p 1 Ava Francis Outdoor .club -10,115 'Science club historian 125 PALf11,125 Breakfast club 12. A EElizabeth Ann Garcia' Mexicanlfsh iQAmerican club 10,11, president 125 Ori' 'chestra 9,105 historian 113,125 Mariachi I9,10,11,12. A ili 1Cyn.thia Garcia Volleyball 9,10,11, cap- tain 12, OBA 10,11, ty 5, IN THE WAITING ROOM Senior counselor Sissy Camacho walks out of her office to greet a student. Students frequently met with Camacho to discuss graduation requirements. 'k 'lb-If aka! , E. 1' ,.- .-.Z GETTI G TO THE TOP Ten outstanding students keep close check on their standing hey say that a few bad apples can slpoil the whole bunc , but that was not the case at Travis. The senior class plroduced some of the ighest overall grade point averages in the city desplite any bad apples t at existed. tudents came to the realization that the decisions like whether or not to study or finish that late homework, were decisions that would affect more than just their grades, but their future as well. But too much emphasis can be put on the grade oint average, junior counselorgfxfilliam Christian said. I've seen students so upset that they I were at the point of a nervous breakdown 'ust because they weren't in an honors cllass and weren't able to have the chance a possible 115 instead of a 99, he added. The competition is very intense, and you have to eep it in mind, at all times your position is affected with every report card, every night that you don't do your homework it affects your grade, Cyndi Lofgreen said. Throug out the entire year, seniors David Haralson and Lofgreen were at a virtual grade point average tie. Lofgreen led by a few tenths of a point. I really could care less whether I'm the top in my class or in the top twenty, senior Seth Anderson said. at the top Andrew Dodillet Cindy Dangerfield Terril Davis Janikke Davison Lisa deLeon William Delozier Amy Diaz Thomas Dodson Beth Doughty Craig Dozier Sand Duncan Nikita Earthman Lori Eastty Tara Eaton Steven Ebell Stephanie Edwards Deana Fails Robert Falcon jose Federico Greg Fisher Gary Fitchpatrick Victoria Flanders Crystal Flowers Ava Francis Cynthia Garcia Elizabeth Garcia jose Garcia Sonny Garcia . ., .1,..,,,,,1 ,, , rv, ,V . A ' V x.'Tf:Zf?5fiS':',-'U 1:7vflf'..Y 1 . C I , n- 1 . , 1--,- - 11 . Tmiie 001110252 tii 1 , - 5 V . f ' 1 GF? xx w . , , vt , V N 1 . ' 1 '11 lffiurii,-f 1 -iiilifff 1 f3.1,f' ' ' .. K I Ak,:h.,: :,,, -I 1 I , ' Sfvdenfcounflliiil111311 aaat 3 tetyr , 1 - ff -,:sff:,:-' 1 '-ff 1--,sm .-f, 1-:.1 --11:-,-w11,1'w,,, 1 as C' 1. 1 o l tt erretatel 1 f1vPi2.MadaChgH 12 rratra samba r,r' i i iiiair' ii . ' if '-', if . ,,,- fi- 4, iaa 'i1 rt,'t ' ii' 'St?C5fEtafy1i2g r' 1, i:r,,. 1Mai5Chi11ge'5 riistispanight Q reerr atea 1 1 lare 1 . eartterera c1ubf10g on eeee earr tire 1 iiave etrt eret '1 iefvrte at - 1 1. aiaar - aet tryt . laa s 1 11 v Dm? lfPbA5Sgf1-if 1 er11a 1 e yt 1 1 t ei ea v 1 tll 1 ec r 1 1 12- Lawn iC1ub'1e1lv1ce+rrsfv 11PU41-L-Lsifef 1111161111111 11112: 11111 1111 1 ii,l i3 ?fT 1l'ii'i 'i t' 'ef f 9,1 P. 1 I. 11115, Qff Ii' - 'S li' ' i1-r C J l 1 930' ,1 ,..,,,, 1 , 1 , I ,K , Seniors 1 ,,-, Q dent L F 'wwf X Ygvf ' '-M11-v1 lrfs ,is ' i Sarah. Ingram Band 9: ,,g 9 ,st historian 10, secretary National Honor Society 1 5 ,lL111i0r Hi0,SfOrig3Do,tf1,,1f12: ,Improved team' Conventionfjg9,1O,,11:l critic t12g:g'jWhofs Whos Hi h ,School . ,. , . - K, fav .MW iternational Tgeslpran Society Award 9f10,11, Work 11- iiii .ilik 11??,2tiDfam3'91tib 9101 Debat??ltrss1 f TTs'RffL,1'f:isifg-'.st't,: ,QI , ., , if - ' . ' J ' 'E End of school victimizes seniors infesting them with WELCO s another year came to a close, many of the seniors felt the anxiety of waiting for that last bell to sound. Senior-itis had struck. Senior-itis: a state of mind that seniors encounter during their last semester of school, although many junior students have been known to aquire the welcome disease. As if it were an excuse not to work, teachers would even bend a little more than usual when the symptoms showed up. just like flu and cold season, any time warm weather beckoned outside the classroom, seniors could only think of E DISEAS the lake and delusions of total freedom beyond the schoo1's walls. 'Slacking off on homework, not paying attention in class and putting everything off that dealt with schoo , especially if it has to be written, senior Cynthia Garcia described senior-itis. I just couldn't wait for school to let out, senior Sylvia Hinojosa said. Yes. It affects us all in different ways. Some of us just get plain lazy, while others can't concentrate on anything other than grad day, Garcia said. Although many seniors tried to avoid the symptoms of seior-itus, the only known cure is said to be graduation. lust like a cold or the flug you can only treat it and nurse your way through it, when it's over it's over, one senior said. SENDOFF Social studies teacher jane Craig gives the senior class a sendoff serenade during the last pep rally of the yar. Craig p ayed guitar and sang Dixie for t e seniors. A senior-itis 52 Sglvia Garcia 2 ar G'b y 1 son joe Gilliam Manual Godinez Carla Gonalez Celeste Gonzalez Jaime Gonzalez Mellissa Gonzalez Thomas Gonzalez Michelle Goodson Patsy Govea Teresa Granger Audra Granieri Grace Greider Catherine Guardiola Greig Gunther ric Hamm Sherri Hampton Kirk I-lance David Haralson Lea Hart Page Hart Kim Hayes Mark Hernandez Ricky Hernandez Victoria Hernandez Elizabeth Herrera DeShaun Hill I V 1 4 1! 4 Council 10,11,125 Octagon club 11,125 Breakfast Club 125 Mixed Choir 95 Con- g 9, section leader 10. 5 7 ieii eaiet 5 1, Sonya Langley C1115 9110111125 D 12: Studenglgouncil' French club 115 Volunteers 11,125 5 Va uable la er 125 Baez yyeiy tba1g,10,11,,Q1' . H ,C eitgl Q' 1 Spirit Award, 125 Frenchfjc1ub 511,1251,'e,g,g9bf'56 Lee ?faf31fX3S0f?e1Q telang Track 9 10- student councu 12-1ocfagonwi,atfn Gum . f 1 .Pams C U I 5. a ,dubq51fH6n0r R011 9 10 ' e Qtlonal Honor, gSAoc1ety 11,125 Spamsh 7-,fl 1 2' ' Award 117 flffitifieeg Award 9,10,11,12: ,club 12. Barry Perfect attendairfce,9,10,11g I-Ionorgjacket Varsity55'1fegjijgie5team 9,10, cap- recipient 125fNo,minee for Teenager of tainji1iTl,125 Stuclent the Year 12. Mi-Hee Lee Cheerleader,95 Seniors Student Council 10,11,125 T.A.M 9,10,11,125 M+gQAlpha Theta 9,1O,11,1 P.A.S.F 11, vicefpresident 12. g yy lose Limon Swimming 1,1 Band 9,10,115 Latin club Iason Lindergren French club 125 Alpl' Beta club? Sgt. at Arms 11,125 Ban 9,10,11,1 instrument manager 125 Distri. band 12iERegion band 1255,A1l-City ban 125W1ndlensemb1e 12.1 5 Cindi Lofgreen Varsitygfeoccerteam S Rebelettes 10, captain 11t5'Student Cour cil 10,11,12p Octagon Club 115 Varsit E 1 1 s A . 3751 sg 'jr ' S ' 1 A - '. 9 '1- gf-52' X , x . teerleader 12, National Honor Society ,127 Trustee Award Recipient l0,11,12. 2 ephanie Marks Soccer 9,105 lub 10,11,125 Student Council 10,11,125 Drama Club 9,105 German 9,10,11,12, Basketball 95 Chior 9g gguty Review 10, Trustee Award 511,125 Poetry Memorization in Ger- an 1st:9, 3rd: 10,11,123 Poetry Readin lt: 12, Vocal Ensemble lst: 113 Vocaii tt2 2 l it aio 3rd: 9. A 1 eisa Marshall valleyball 9, CHECKING IT OUT. Senior Beth Tisdale gets the scoop on registering for the ACT test. Of the 320 seniors, more than half were estimated to take the college enterance exam. Qtr-. -N T0 THE LETTER Preparation for SAT, ACT test the wits of college bound encils in handg you may begin. Seniors had been given manly tests by many teac ers, but the most crucial test for most would be the ACT or SAT test. Both tests, used for college admissions, were supposed to measure ow well a student would do in college based on the knowledge they had gained up until test date. Given at Travis on December 14 and again on February 8, students had a chance to take the test on their home turf. Gther testing sites included Anderson, Reagan, St. Edwards, St. Stephens, Westwook and Westlake high schools. Comprised of two verbal sections and two math sections, students had their work cut out for them. So with shar ened number two pencils and skills sharpened with study manuals and retests, Travis' students hoped for high marks on their college enterance exams. The only hope is that you can take the test over and over again, one student said. The first time around sort of prepares you for what to ex ect. Senior counselor Sissy Camacho estimated that 360 seniors would graduate from Travis with more than alf taking the crucial college admission exam. Before l took the test I tried not to think about how important it was to score on test for a fear of choking on the test, senior Page Hart said. college prep 5 3 Sylvia Hinojosa Kyle Hintner Larry Houseton Sarah Ingram Lorraine Ivey Cynthia jackson john Jackson CIM' L julio Iamies Clarence jenkins Micheal jenkins Io johnson Vincent Kennedy Steve Kennely Gary Kidwe l Rick King john Kinsey Kim Keine Amy Knox Eric Kosmala David Kostman Barry Lambert Arnold LaMotte Bobby Lee Gary Lee Mi-Hee Lee Laura Leibas Pat Lewis Nopporn Liles ' f - ,, , ff-in - - f 2 - K ,--f--' ,--: K ,fef i he -' f , 3 - - - i . K , K ' - . 7 ,,Awe'iwswrazifwswi:we V , y y ' ilii araa rar L ir r eril w L vli ig' ererQ erye 1 rrre le.r A eeae yla ? or-EC1ifQf?lif1i2fii eai fediwfa 1 yye 153111 eari 12? S Iohnnie Miirefrbatbari lia AHeDiisfficffa'a S riae - yei iii ,g ee aia 1 aayrie enriner e L 11,1212 eeri wsfee eiae ar ,i V1 l'reylr 4 - K ei e i' ir 4 yr,r Qfching Band,a9g1o,1a1, ili1 Awarde12:eerAME12, iai e' riai 1 0121 FCM eiea Volunteefwo' MM? Cgowlfiflifiifieiiifi i'ai1 ryrri if . on 'V k1,f.7'L' , , ' : ' . - I rrkkl Science a K riv CW 'iili K JOY in 111 S rg! r'ii rrii 5 4 Seniors V V , H g z K Prospective college students T0nYa MmffisiPAL,1011t1?1'2Il1lQQ1f?l3liSIr1 is photo editor 1 2: 1 2? e.e gl John Morse DECA 11,123 if ss r oeotse l t iicim Necaise Marching Biandf9,10,1a1,12' ffleader 11,12, band libraria1'lfiirQi'f Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,12, oststs Solo and Ensemble lst: 11,12g se 9,10,11,12, UIL Solo and t9,11,12, Student Council 5Eii1ljrlls2:lfs,Trustee Award 9,l0,11,12p Na+ Society 11,123 Honor Letter A jacketil2g,,Alpha Beta Club 11,12., .A is yy 1Kieu1r,,alNggf3H0n0r Roll 9,10,11,l25 Nat get a first-hand, fairly good CULLEGE GLIMPSES eciding which college to . attend was a difficu t , decision for students to make on the tail end of their senior year. With the burnt orange lure of The University of Texas looming in their own backyard, Travis students had to decide whether UT or some other college would be best. The college fair gave students a chance to meet with representatives from various schools. The purpose of the college fair was to give students information about admissions testing and application and financial aid imformation, counselor coordinator Alf Morris said. With a dollar in hand to defray the TAKING A BREATHER. Seniors Lynn Hall and Tami Wrobleski take time out from checking out colleges at the College Fair. Dozens of universities and colleges set up tables at UT. transportation cost, students loaded yellow buses and headed for the UT rank Erwin Center, hoping they would discover just the right school for their future. The college fair was an interesting way to learn about different colleges and what the offer. lt was helpful being able to talk with representatives from each college so they could answer any questions you had, senior Monica Rose said. Along with Texas schools such as Baylor, Texas A8rM, and Texas Tech, representatives from ivy league schools includin Harvard, Brown and Yale, attendedg the meeting to offer students information concerning their school's offerings. college fair 55 Elizabeth Limon lose Limon Iason Lindegren Margaret Lindley Michele Lockhart Robert Lockhart Cindi Lofgreen Feml L0118 e ee Raymond Lopez V e..1 onald Luzzo Q .5 wi- Y' up Leel Maden S - Cynthia Maldonaldo if ' F 7 Raymond Mancias 1 A 'Q p we Stephanie Marks fe ip F Sii ii XX . . ,:-L 4 ' 1 i ' 1. 'iiiifg Demetra Marshall Leisa Marshall Eric Martinez Iuan Martinez Leonard Martinez Marco Martinez Robert Martinez Ruth Martinez Scudo Martinez Greg Matteck Stephen Matthews Gloria Matias Elizabeth McCaig Avia McGhie T h'hi 5 1 9,1o,11,12, Secfiqiisjegei-gf 1j115112,ie5ba1id Jesse Pangelinan Marchmgi 1 5 at 1 p appreciation award 10,11-5152,5UILso1o 9,10,11,12, Wind Ensemble 12,-Si m-1 p 1 and ensemble 9,10,125 Alpha Beta Club 1 honic Band 10,11, Honor Band 9,5 gice p he as - pp as 1 1 5 f Poster C1'iildD11Mtreas1nrei1 gang Eresident 12, Section Leader 12, Head M ' ve 1 err manager ,5 arxaci ,5 an 5- E f Qgonal ,1Hri15oi1'-QZCIERZ 114123 Styrgeiife affArmf, 125 Assistant Drum Maivr izff1fgg?Qgi51 1SgiHfso1f125nrinE11L2?111iTg -guna I , I u ay rkkyy I 5 T 5 .fp .' 1 , ' Y9,10,11,125 Tennis 9,111,115 spanisheeiuiq,.ff , , 'a5fse1Qe3g4??g?ji Bagfl Qwafd 111125 . 5 .5 eeae hehceo at eooe 552,35Rosaiinda Ortiz Spamsh Club 95 Stu- res 1115111 reere paeer 591 Wal' 1 Band AP' 9,10,11,12, TAME 9,10,11,12, Trustee eerre 5 rlap . 1. .prrrl 1 erere - 5 . 5 Award 9 10 11 12' Honor ilackefv eoedro -COHHCII 10,1112 Octagon Club PreC1af1Qa55gAward110: Newspaper Edlfof 1ICAMAm:ard11' ' 5 Qi of eie -Rebegftfes 10,11,12: TAME iE11f?i1ft3imi15GHf3Efiit01' M 2, R9P01'te1' Q ' 1 1 hiep ili 102j11,125 W o's who . . . 125 FHA 125 , ,1253?iQIff5iin1oir55Q Co umn' t 12, UIL S Marco Ortiz Wrestling 102EQ351331162Qj5SoLithern1 Ball Princess 115 Football sisi E1stfinfdiStriCt1sUIL Editorial '9,10,11,12, Symphonic 'sweetheart 125 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Wfitiiy V'3i'fin'diStriCtVV12: im:-C Summer Ensemble 9111325 Mafchilfghil L1T1'11Sfe9AWa1'd19f10f11f12' 5 Worksiop-4 best all-around 12, Sigma Seniors 5 1 1 4 4 W 1 1 I PLAN OF ATTACK. Two Travis students plan methods to ay for college by looking into RSTC programs at the local US Army recruiter. 4 . - , . l 4 Q e J Delta Chi Outstanding Student nominee 12, Yearbook Pa e Editor 11,12, Editor of Rebel Yell T25 Drama 19, gs.g UIL All- Star Cast - Honorableuelvferition 9, Freshman Class Par1ementarifani.9g Al ha Beta Club 1l,12, treasurer ltliaipresiclient 12g Westgate Bowling League, 12, A11- Star,Bowling Team 12. .Cynthia Parker Marchin Band.9, 10, 11, 12, Wind Ensemble 5, 10, 1:12, 1225 Band Section Leader 12, ,Band Unifbrm Staff 11, 125 Head of Band Uniforriiiftaff 12, Who's Who in Music 11, 12, United States National BandwYearbook Inductee ' t Vs , 'I 1 ' ww K s L COLLEGE I 'T KX If W, all Sf N, tfgfi . .55 X' .X ,it i- . , 7. - ITIO Freshman to be must pay high price for higher education ear Mom, send money quick. With college tuition on the rise in Texas, students felt perplexed over attending high cost private schools elsewhere, or attending Texas schools with higher tuitions. Many students said they would stick close to home since costs could be cost with living at home and attending the Universit of Texas in Austin. Above fitting in andy finding a niche at college, the cost was the single largest worry factor that college-bound students shared in common. I chose UT because I couldn't support myself somewhere out of state due to the extremely high cost, junior Randy Fitts said. Senior Iason Spencer said he too planned on attending UT regardless of cost. I'm attending UT because this is where I was raised. I feel it is my duty to Texas to stay here, Spencer said. Even if the tuition in Ohio were lower, you couldn't dra me there, he added. Some stufents however said they needed a breath of Yankee air after 17 years of living in Texas. Austin is a great place, but l've lived here all of my ife, in the same house even, senior Sondra Porter said. I feel it is time for a change, she added. With risin costs students reconsiderec? their chance to leave home and instead opted for higher education closer to home. college tuition 57 58 o McRe nolds I linger Ieleader Sarih Medina Audra Meeks David Mester Johnnie Miller Gary Millison Deborah Montgomery Vincent Moore Tonya Morris Christine Moreno Roland Moreno john Morse Lorrie Moy Kim Mueller james Munoz Kim Necaise Willie Nelson Kieu NEO Robin N ordy e Marco Ortiz Rosalinda Ortiz Sylvester Ortiz ,r,i n do '52 Becky Owens Marie Padilla Luis Palacios jesse Pan elinan Marcieevey O f,-. ,::, O 11 , 1 O f ' 3 g-,fwgiwg,:1esa5z-as f 5-mu,---H ,J O , w , pm, - 'f j f ' ff ra fp O a O 10, 11, 12jAiI4District riittt M y lliiliit tsil 71 stat siilr i 1 attit 9,10,t11Qi rilt igi2fi12resident -1 iC1ubyaft1OQieiiTt1 lg r s a ri t o s M f Q51 t 1 Alternate 1'25if r Outdoor O O Forensic Leaguelifinggfee' M Mi Club r OE11S9mb1e 11, 10, 12: BOYS fate Re ir'R lae gilrzf Out-l OAll?City Jazz Enseiill5le71i1ig7 Party ausr Chairmanj 125 5EfeQif1i1g8f5j01Qisf if uayp 35115-LS! NBAiAward 107 0flD5?f55S97 -12. s iOfgO 1Qi j ivisionfikatin in O a r O I 12:tFreSh1gian teitM 122 -5901011 15. Ng teil ssrleetee 5921 rtaa 5 autl1 Qgmwf iila M s O iltlf 1 leei w51it1f?tfie?d2f4 irilte M M f t EE teau' O riat - Negvspaplffepggitgf 11,55O12i3 itt il 75T0dd ait Honorsii Society tilt lai OMOM etOtaO 511191 10: VarSifyiWiiffSf1iHge eHonQrs-Society vipe+Oprgggqehf etet 12: 2nd M, OOf' W-sf,,,,we ,,O-- f-, O , :vO,,,-ff,.fa,.rf,f: 1, 1,1 --fr 1-1w,O:m we Seniors iw HIGH EXPECTATIUNS Parents often express high hopes for their seniors arent expectations vary during t e life of a high schoo student, but they always seem to be for the best. Freshmen feel their parents are pushing them to adjust to school, make good grades and settle in, while seniors often feel another set of expectations. Pressures to make life-chan ing decisions seem like an incredible iurden at times. For some students, it was easy - a doctor, a lawyer -their future was carved in stone. For others, however, the choice was not so clear. Telling mom and dad you had opted out of collage to join the eace Corp and travel to igeria was not the easiest dinner conversation to swallow. ikllfbiggargf, X , . ..a, is 3 , I flint? irrs f FM ge S I fm?v'9i.f Int WORTH THE PRESSURE? Senior Sondra Porter accepts a hug and the ILPC Tops in Division newspaper award. Porter's work on the publication paid off, but took its toll. Plus parents ran ed the gammit from the strict in-b -tenqcind to the happy-go- lucky sort. Wl'lat's more some students not onl dealt with mom and dad at home, gut at school too. I want my children to do their best and nothing less. We have a good relationship, typing teacher Ianis Pinnelli said. My parents ezgnect me to do the best of my ability in an out of school and to stand u for what I feel is right, junior Cindy Santos said. Without the help of my parents though, I couldn't succeed as much, freshman Robina Mejia said. They strive for me and my sisters to do our best, but at the same time, they want us to be able to make our own decisions. I'm fortunate to have parents like mine, she said. twat., parents 5 9 60 C nthia Parker WiYliam Perkins Todd Phillips Sondra Porter Delbert Powell Bobby Pounds Christopher Pratt Katherine Price Alex Rameriz Rebecca Rameriz Debra Reinhardt Mellissa Rendon Martha Reyes Keith Riding Arnold Rivas Christine Rodriguez Matthew Romero Monica Rose Sean Ross Kevin Ryan Richard Salazar Linda Salinas Fredrick Satterwhite Kim Satterwhite Gary Saucedo Anissa Saunders Champa Saysanasonstam Paula cafe as . - 5 sf'-1 'WN 2- 'is fy' .. -af' , aw C C C 115 Sgident Council 115 Octagon Clntn w13dentCouncil 12, ' I 1 1' H.A 12' Junior Class President 11' 1 1 C ntte . REDH' tsee ' . u . I Paula Scafe Soc4:ere9,10, ca ta IIQFTA 1 C CCCC C Cttl r, CC C 1 CPCCC C S Senior Class Vice Presldem' 11, secretary 121 Student CPoSi1Ici1711C0,11g 1 C Rebecca Ramirez CCVI french Club 9, 105 Ffenfh C11-lb 9,10Q11g MarChingQQBiindi9g Year Cf1C1?fiffNational RMCI1? ScholarshiP Octagon Club 104 1111571251 Trustee Award Rebeleffes 11- 2 is commended1student3ll1 1i1ggg1rusfee Award 10: Treasurer, Octagon Club. 2 lsCtC A1 S I C O b C R 9, 10,t11, 123 Certi icatei3jfefe5Merit, Single - 2 1 an cant Cen ctagon clu 111,125 Stu- tificate of Achievernentg Editorialj.lQjj,1 1. Y ' Q ' GZ'mf1aS'flC5FQftB21m 11, Capfaini 12: FCA Leadership , ILPC Summer Workshopjgf C 1 1 ITFHCKCTQQT11 12:BreakfasttCC1ub 12. Proficiency Citation 12 WST? S?'4S1?5S1ol1rTT3 Slub 13101 P s if trr 1 1 C 1 MC In , , z C 1 ' e e Ch ' 9,e10jiIt1t5 1 , C Bobby Pounds LV, baseball 9, 105 Vars1- Band 953,11 iiri French club lgolslls Hi? Voquniieers ?3,11g Cvicegrergidcilelfmlji 12yTbHS9bH11 10, Club 10, Alpha Theta'9g UIL Stu- 125 Student Council 125 French club 12. f Seniors ON THE MOVE. Cross country team members take to the trails. Student athletes put in the extra effort, realizing that athletic scholarships might be their only ticket. julie Shakleford Drama 95 Soccer team 105 Student Council 10,11,125 Octagon club 11,125 junior Class treasurer 115 YFCA 125 Rebelettes 10, Second Lieute- l 25 National Honor Society tl 2. 5 I 5 f. Spencer, Soccer team 59,105 Stu- Council 9,l0,lQl, Parliamentarian. l3?b?'fe 1.0 1.21-National 5 iFQr6nSiC5 ,125 Southerner' reporter iitl? ,125 Southerner' Entertainment ieaititi Editor 12- Round u' Page Editor 9 10,12 ocia on C1ub1F0 11 12'iFCA ecie 1241 5 4 1- ' g 1 1 1 1 Boys Stateosnominee 12. 5 or ' 'A , , - , if wg . W , .M wwf' College choices afford students with educational choice of going BEYO D THE LIMIT eaving home was perhaps one of the most difficult choices for graduating seniors to consider. he excitement of traveling off to another state, parties, studies and the reedom that attending an out-of-state college implied was more than some students could resist. Yet the reality of dirty laundry, no more home cooking and rising college and living expenses meant home sweet home was better looking all the time. I prefer in-state schools to out-of- state ones, junior Chris Brandt said. Texas is such a large state and has so many schools that I really can stay close to home and still get the education I'm looking for, he said. Senior jason Spencer also said he planned on staying close to Austin, but ecause his loyalty for Texas was here. There are so many opportunities out there that the kids at our school don't even consider. They grow up in Austin and UT is shoved down their throats from the beginning, senior Sondra Porter said. We have students that have the talent to be accepted places like Harvard, Stanford and Yale, but don't because they don't apcply. If UT is where ylou've always wante to go and you're appy, fine. But don't think it's the only place to go, she added. UT is too big for me so I selected St. Edwards sinci I alread know some of the teachers and peopfe who go there, senior lose Limon said. leaving home 652 . ' Alan Scantlen Darnell Schilhab Glenn Schmidt Sandra Schulze Antonia Sedillo Pe Se hus gguy ima julie Shackelford Ernest Simmons Lara Simpson Rodney Smith Carolyn Spence jason Spencer Conrad Spohn Aimee Stephens Sylvia Stephenson 'Dx Michelle Suniga Christina Suthard Manuel Tavarez Chris Terrell Christina Thompson Todd Thompson Wayne Thomcpson Kelly Te dlie Tito Tijerina Elizabeth Tlsdale Tien Tran Uyen Tran S lecgggggw? me yyihavstate Latin 1 Convention in Reading Comprehension 125 Summa Cum Laude 1 Convention 115 sMagna Cumf f Sfmt C Lafinsc C0HVeHtiO1iE12sf 'Nn...f Beth Tisdalexfreyshman Cheerleader 95 Rebelett91iayfpTgiI1GlftMember'105 Girl's State 935391 iiis Committee? 121 122 Sofudenf lita 1 g f ' 1 S ltit if latei i 1 liitla Naf10HaU-afln Exam iCO1111C11st1fRQpQrterfasfling1112:1Student1Couni- ,1Qf7iI5?iii?i54i11iPS011 T-afiH1EXaHi iClub'1i1g lal ' gwinii 1 Bffsembo Scifiefy 11, o 112: tT1'i1Sieif silai 1112: PQALTL-10:11 relist gguvigioii ltl 11, 2:4 Lester IaCketf1ifi11: ttlil 112 lttis 1 Tife8i0i1a1l1 TS! 113 ff11,ff ,tct 2 lQfC?8fi1?ii1df'5f-SEdWHffi'S U11iv2fSii?Qi' Club t'F.l0j,,,'Hi All-Region 110, 11, 121-Aff sltl 9: S Band f1fa1l2Sf f7MGh1ber'0fi United Meth0iiiSf iialt sils till Q V p11 Latin Club tt l S S C 4 1 toro Alpha sTheta'sa Seniors w 1 w Fl Historian 101 11,122 l,,rees 10, 511, 12: French,C1115ff11,Q'5?1iZifafiifiiiiiie ,C1ub12p ss0ath,sAustin svs, ,National Honors Society 1t1,1i2g Trulsteeji L 115 Introduction to Collegeiiiitfir,Ei r Major Programsji 11, 9H0r10rS Jacket 11: 50'-ith C2115 .iriit Internationals sptr iV,1ft,,pMathemaUCS 125, FOIQ1gI1iYffip'..tp'. 'efjTro hy 105 Perfect Attendance - itsr l 3AcR1anced A1 ebra lst lace A .,iiiCie.iiP1HCe fibb0n 12: Numbsif 112 NIMH and PASSING THE BUCK It may be a free education, but seniors 'pay' to get out hen the last bell rang, and the year was over, the cash register still had not stopped ringing from all of the s ending that seniors hadpbeen doing during the year as they prepared for graduation. Do I really need this? was a question students asked themselves over and over. The price for traditional rings, caps and gowns, announcements, and the rest sometimes made students question their real value. My ring was the most expensive thing, senior Anissa Saunders said. Even though class rings were considered expensive, most seniors purchased them. From class rings to class keys, key chains to charms, diploma frames to thank you notes, seniors had plenty of purchases to consider. Part-time jobs and allowances often were applied to the cost of the class of 1986's memoribillia. Everytime you turn around, you have to spend money on this or that. It always seemed like I was shelling out the bucks for something someone was selling. I guess it was worth it though, a senior said. l must have bagged for three weeks to get the kind of c ass ring I wanted since it was so much more expensive than the one my mom and dad said I could have had when I was a junior. I waited until my senior year, then suddenl realized: Hey I better get this stuff betbdre I've graduated, he added. HALF DRESSED. About to have his senior portraits taken, senior Ray jenkins waits in the summer heat with friends for his scheduled sitting time. cost to seniors 63 George Trevino Sandy Vargas Alice Vasquez Ch ' V as rxs ay Connie Vazquez james Vela Ellen Ventling Lou-Ann Vidaurri Frank Villanueva Curtis Walker Rhonda Walker Tim Walter Rolla Wattinger Chris Watson Todd Weaver Byron Weigelt Ny ki Williams Kellie Winters Mark Wolf jeff Woodman Torca Woods Molly Young Melissa Zapata , CREDITS Byron Wei?elt LV1 BaSeba,ll'9,f Varsi- ty xbaseba 1 11,2 125 French Club Re resentative 11 12 Industrial Arts Clffbttmember 9,' F.d.A. 112, A.1.s.D ergbbons d fer FTAME competition y Sgholarshlp Award 9' 10' utstan ing Oreign Language Aware? ieil Teee 'kki' Williams Your, life 10 11- 9, 10, 11, 1Sf Honor Rol19, lo, kVLhV Vki',yVL iLyi 105 Basketball gl 10: Track 92 'rim Walter I.R.O.T.C Techg 111 T-A-M-H 122 PA-If 121 10, 11: I.R.O.T.C Drill Team Ass, nrir 11, 12: ff.H-V-M-A g1'9S1d9l1t Leader 10, Football 10, 11 ,e ,Upward2111212gSfuf1eI3t C0uHC11MQmbef 1 :ASC- Bound 10, ll: Photo Club 10, 0111: trt G reeteer 1 Sflholafshlp 121 Pfmfflpal Advlsof man Club 125 Gifted and Talented 0ir-t 9,f10,i Hin l 0, , 6 4: Seniors Board 125 Church Choir 9, 10, 11, 122 I-IonorRoll10,e11. 1 T Meek Wolf Basketball 1 1, 12, Track 95 Student Council Member 10, 11, 125 Senior ClasstPresident 125 National Honors Society 11, 12, F.C.A. 12glQctagon C1ubf,l1, 125 French Club 112212: Afzadremicgleieieere Iacket 125 All-l yl,, Qbasketball 12 5 All-District Texas Honorable Valuable Player 12:1eyffrusteeiieschtmlership Award 9, 10, 11,1 121 Duke Loft Siiiithern ball 105, Beau of Southern 'Ball 12 fPrincipal's Student Advisory Couneilsllg' 1 1 ' 1 y WAVED DOWN. Students hoof it to lunch, ho ing for a ride to the nearb string of fgst food joints along Oltortll Students would walk as far as the east side of IH 35 to grab some lunch. Wg.. I ww: ' we .- ga .9 Q v '7i1.:5 f,13tS jk -'M-3 ' fx- :fi .V ,' ksffi , V , f - v..,, . Upperclassmen without wheels suffer humiliation and UTO- TIC FLACK 0 own or not to own a car was one of the many problems seniors dealt with. Having a car meant both advantages and disadvantages. But seniors who were without cars considered it the end of the world, not to mention the end of their social lives. Seniors who owned cars considered themselves looked up to by peers. Owning a car allowed stu ent s to cruise around town without worrying about the times the city buses were running or whether mom and dad would show up in some embarassing outfit to pick them u . pBeing carless wasn't all that bad considering that oftentimes people with cars ended up chauffering their younger brothers and sisters back and forth to places. I was without a car and found it very difficult to get around town. Without the help of my good friend Nicole Le Fleur. I would have missed a lot of football games, senior Stephanie Edwards said. I have easy access to my mom's car, but I have to let my little sister tag along which is too uncool, Nicole said. When you own a car you have greater freedom, but sometimes I just as soon be without since you end up giving people rides here and there constantly I rather be carted around then shel out money for gas all the time, a student said. carless seniors 65 Angie Ackfeld Elayne Aguirre Andy laniz Bobby A exander Shelia Alexander Cissy Alvarado Lori Alvarez Ann Amstead Carla Anderson Louis Anderson Wendy Anderson Cheryl Andrews Robert Anzaldua Iesse Applewhite Mark Arnold Ray Arnold Patrick Arzala Heather Bailey Chuck Ballew Kerri Bargsley Stephanie Barnes Miguel Barrera Patsg Billings Bianca oroug s Anthony Botello Yvonne Botello Trey Bradle Chris Brangt Gloria Breeden Laurie Breest Buffie Breshers Ieff Brown Mia Brown Tim Brown Tredric Brown Christopher Bunton Ieassie Burrel Ioanne Calderon Michelle Cam ion Ruben Canclllas Ronda Cannon Diana Carrillo Dora Castelan Lecticia Castruita Iavier Cgyetano David azares Elizabeth Cervantez Marcus Cherry Rebecca Christal Iason Christian Karen Clarke Chanel Cobb Sandra Contreras Robin Compton Matthew Cooper Crissy Coro 6 6 individuals mann-aw-1 ENE' 'XY ,Mr Q7 fi' 'CJ' I Cn-again, off-again love Students find that true love, schedule every class together, then break up tjust happens. You find your true love and you schedule yourselves in the same classes. Then, tragedy strikes and the match made in heaven splits, but their schedules remain the same. Granted there are larger disasters in life, but when on-again, off-again love strikes, students feel like their world has crumbled. Three basic attitudes exist over relationships that break. Either they remain friends, replace goo-goo eyes with cold stares or try to find ways to make the other jealous. lt only bothers me if the relationship ends in a bad way. Most of the time I don't mind because we still get along as friends. However I must admit it feels a little awkward at first, senior Rosalinda Ortiz said. I wouldn't have gone out with them if I didn't care. Even though we have broken up, lstill like them for what they are. lt doesn't bother me that we are in all the same classes together, junior Kristina De Moss said. When you're datingmthe girl she makes every class tolerable w ether the class is fun or extremely boring. But when you break upl, and it is robably from being around er so muclli, you spend more time concerned with what she's thinking than what's going on in class, senior Todd Philips said. Seeing a counselor over schedule changes because you cant take being in the same classes with your ex, didn't make for strong enough reasons. Instead students just coped the best they could. f w-,A 18,1-f,.-H . - , , ,u i tct L s,ittr stst ectt c t relatlonshrps 8 ,,,r 35 If 53 . f,,: fa, 4l?7wr,, I I 3 Q g s P is f if in , . .M .W 2, at M- ip,-Q, Lp , .,L. ,Q ig 1: .,,.. az,5.,5,4,, . ,,, . .,a,A's fiiimfigfff , dgifzvgfyfszz- f. S 1? .. at I ses, M512 is . r. af, 5,,p,ztzi1 :ss Q, -s,,s 1291, , 1 3, sis, se W., ir, ,,s, yy r' if ta ff, Q e Q sggw 5 al es, J fm A.., I gi Q ,, ,,,f.,.!A..ff,r,.f ,. 1 I I 5, 1' 1! ,fQ2,'s?f2i: . 3ig5fsggf1s,rz:4wiis:m9 ,,tily,a??ggffes,2,fg,s, H Q we w,fefg,.1f1f ,5 ,Q . ,W ,1 ,,,,. zz tszasttff . ra,- ys is , .si I, Q 5 Y fx I s 1535, Hr Pw- zftfs-'1'f:w,-5:12 9fQiii??fQifT W, -- is - Q, fm Rmgs around the fest ,5:.Q,sgf,,,i,,5w,,,,,fws1w,,s'f-,,-mf :wwf - , ,,u,V,,,,,5,r sm, , .V w ' , f ,rally-, I I the s C f j . tftf i2lfiSSt.h2idtfsSd1i1ethi1iS,...I to cheer about when 5 , , j, they assemhledfto take ring ordersg fi ,,, ,, g 4 1, .6 as Q - gf ' : 1 ' ffliiilfff 5 ,C as C . , ,.., .,,,.., .,,-- X ,, ff .. . ai: fl, fem-fez,.-ffswseef . .. K rf -1 I 2 3 at f in 6 Whether Iostens, Artcarved or from a local jeweler, rings offer esteem uring high school there are many things to look forward to. The biggest thing for most juniors is receiving their class rings. Posters went up and students lined up to pick out their rings. From birthstones to name selections, everyone's class ring was unique in some wa . e resentatives from Jostens came to the sc ool for nearly four months, dis laying their rings in the school lobby and? cafeteria. I am very excited about getting my class ring becauseit will have great sentimental value in years to come, junior jennifer Wrubel said. I Although man students were excited about receiving t eir class rings, many I other students were hit hard by the increasing expense. I had to beg my mom to buy it for me as a Christmas present, junior Tre? Bradley said Class rings varied in price epending I on what they were made of. Rings were offered in a variety of precious metals, , ranging from ten and 4 karat gold, white I gol and lustruim. Prices ranged from S90 to 3300. Junior Sam Degelia said he got a job for a few months to pay for the expensive type of rin he wanted to get. Class rin s ordered in ctober were delivered short y after Christmas. I think I was more excited waiting for my rin than I was when I actually got it, junior ynette Kellor said. The climax of receiving class rings passed quickly and soon students were letting friends turn their rings for good luck. H. Q an L L M 'l ' . Q . -A Y 1. + t 3 V ' 4' E' 'P . Q Q ,,. I ...X Yizgfll- JR 'Y if . t R, gi l A .. , X , if ' l 1 f..-.. , ,Q A ' - e ' f'31 an , P Kari' A , k h.,b yi, . . I 'X ' f . .V ir, 3, ix I a ll -Q - x-65? la f, a 1- Q . K 5 11. I J KS S Q W! is Q H ' X 1.2 'fe ml. J . K I 2' - ..x' ails' army f f' uk l i, my , .,,f 9 L -4' NF , 3 .fnf I , 'lr .xc .fixwessat 52:35. .L v elf Sr? 'Y Y 5 Wei v4 is s . -2 xv t. , . tw, 'A , 'is' ' ix ff-My 5 A f rf ,QQ ., 'ks if me saw is gk is Q y, 'i X! W Q Q Yxge H eg: me-.fy fue- nw s X ti Ks -M ' , .. . .l -gg K 'ww - qgfizh A fs? 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'- f' Sonia Cortez Norma Cruz Marc Cryer Ioe Delgado Sam Degelia Lisa Delafuentes Iohnny DeLos Santos Kristina DeMoss Paul Deutsch Larrly DeVazier Sheila Dismuke Debby Dodds Cruz Dominguez Sherri Duffey Rochelle Duffy Doug Dunn Tammy Dunn Phia Earls Keith Eason Mike Eason Derek Eastty Marla Edwards jennifer Ellingson Lori Enloe Michael Erickson Licette Espinosa Camden Farmer Fernando Fernandez Kim Foster Liz Fillmore Rand Fitts julie lanagan Sam Fleming Toni Flores Cynthia Flores Tom Frick Lucinda Freitag Lon Fuller Lin a Gaby Glenn Gaffney Gre Galindo An y Gammel Brenda Lee Garcia Iim Garcia Dominic Garcia Pamela Garcia Tory Gard Elaine Gardner Elizabeth Garza Christy Gay james George Scott Gheen Larry Gilbert Leslie Gonzalez Mark Gonzalez Floyd Gooding individuals 6 9 Mike Graham jeffrey Grag Sandra Granado Chutima Greenlee joannie Gross john Guajardo Monica Guajardo Stella Gutierez George Hafer jeff Haa Lynn Hag Quent Hanna Melissa Handsel William Harrell Martha Helberg Chris Henderson Tracy Hendrix Brad Henson Anitta Hernandez David Hernandez Diana Herrera Frances Hernandez joey Herrera Alan Hester Kristie Hightower Sharon offman Retonne Holmes Karme Hooks Christy Horton Dale Horton Louis Huds eth Robert Hudson Conrad Hufnagel Tammy Ingraham Tricia jeramillo Tonya johnson Christopher jones Leticia jordan Reggie jordan Devon jorden jennifer joy Kim Karn Yen Keefer Lynette Keller Rita Kibbie Patrick Klier Stacie Koerth Eric Knauss Mark Kuykendall Lee Lancaster Nina Latimer Shannon LaTouf Le Minh-Tri Thanh Christina Ledesma Troy Ledesma Belinda Leibas 0 individuals - is TG' CJ NN x pak. 2 'N' M , , 'Q'-xr 3 When the sky's the limit V95 . I Rial' f 8-f.',fI v-wfdt t 'Q' II: is Uptown dining provides high class for high schoolers cDonalds move over. Students joined the executive set for lunch at many of I Austin's swankier, or at least yuppier, eatin establishments. La Vista is where I like to go for lunch, they have a great atmoshpere and the food is splendid. It makes for an enjoyable dining experience, senior Dean Severin said. At least once a week a trail of cars could be seen leaving Travis and heading down the hill. Yet none of them turned into the fast food spots lining Oltorf, instead they continued toward downtown, specifical y Barton Springs Road. Whether it was the Filling Station, Pedunkels, Biroperettis, or the Hyatt Regency, uptown dining was the way to show your sty e. I really like La Vista because the food is great and the service is super, freshman john Bustos said. Biroperettis is my favorite because it is quiet and I like the atmosphere, junior Rochelle Duffy said. Whether the menu featured a specialty like fajitas or offered a wide variety of choices, students carpooled and pooled their money together, treating themselves to a Xglood lunch. e hear about the places from our parents, or by going there on a date and the next thing you know we become regulars. It feels neat to walk into a class joint and be recognized, one student sail I went to the Hyatt on my Birthday. It was really nice, plus the waiter was cute, junior Cissy Alvaredo said. STYLE. Senior I Robert and his P3551 hors d'oeuvres I ffl knowing that theyf jr.l . . s..,i - TBSETYRHQUS rj. of Aii5fi5'5 dinill iiif I estatggshments. Q I ln, fjjs v l rr.s dmmg They run from hot to cold ,, T , h ier it f001neSS429f,?h.es Of the l1 wasp V 15311 mlf jijj aure ' u L 1992? -,ggfg,fff:f,i.f .L,f' K I - , 5,j,1g,,5gV:gg1 , V ,,,. ares.-A . -Q f.,,- ereiefwr. :affv?:1QPfwe:,4fi:vf,:,r.' : , ' rg. - 5 Ifffsiifffsflzpx,milf' .A ,rtleisi'avg,llqgerzrifffzsggfifs,533 . , - , K ,a f -rWt.?z2,4: 13 . , f, ,qs ,f5z..'fv'h 7 s-'mf--25, , , -- ffremn r . inthe' r When it turned hot 8: humid, count on the AC to quit all it bad luck, broken or just Texas' changing weather, but the air conditioning and heater at Travis never seemed to agree with the weather. Either it was too hot or too cold, but never did it seem just right. lt was a common complaint during the year, When a cold front finally would come around, the heater would go on the the next day, wham - sunshine. Soon toasty classrooms were turned into swealtering saunas. Then the air conditioners would kick into action and boom - another cold front would sweep in. lt was a matter of dressing in la ers for some, but on some days you could only take off so much. 'One day it was so hot in class, even with the windows open, blinds shut and fans on, we just put on our sunglasses and pretended we were in Florida on vacation, journalism instructor Tom Mullins said. The next day we all showed up dressed like tourists, we drank huge Stop-n-go I-Iawg-sized drinks, listened to Beach Boys music and worked on the newspaper, but at least we stopped comp aining about the heat, junior Kim Ryan said. Often teachers took their classes outside where shade and cool breezes kept the students working, some simply slipped their class into the hallway where the heat didn't seem to be so bad. During the cold days, students would bundle up and head for class. V ' ,..l M, A ' 1:5 -' A 2. I. i f ar Q.: f Q C R ,:Q G l ' ' G .ff s 42.4-X Q f' as 1 . .- wi -- t- 95: l a .. if is X4 if? 3. r u 5 '-A ge 1 -- f. .- I K N X sv r Tony Lopez Raymond Lo?'a Cheryl Love ady Celina Luna lily Duc onica Mack Theresa Maden james Maldonado Iulie Mattsherger Mark Manchac Gilbert Mancias Dena Mangapora Andre Manning Brian Marshall La Donna Marshall Esther Martinez Mary Martinez Sam Martinez Cathi Mathews Michael Mathews Potlako Mawande Philip Mayo Sue McCormick Ryan McCarly Debbie Mea er Norma Medina Anisa Mercer Mark Meyers james Milbrandt Gregory Miller Lori Miller Mario Miranda Sandy Mireles Trixy Mireles Rocky Monroe Debra Moreno Paul Moreno jesse Morales Amy Morrison Charles Mosquelda Travis Munoz Doun Nachampassak David New Robblyl N ew Ross ewcomb Leeroy N icoson Dray Noble David Ocfers Kym Oliver Greg Orr Karen Orton Robert Osborne Camille Owens Katrina Owens Philifa Owens Caro Parmer individuals 7 Anigela Pascoe Pe noy Patino Matthew Paulik Alex Pena Elaine Peoples Angela Perez Long Pham Nannette Poele Michelle Prewett Eleanor Price Christina Prolla Matt Ragan David Raigosa Agatha Raleigh Lino Ramirez Vietta Randal Norman Ratliff Edward Regalado jeff Relguejo john Richter janell Rietz Chris Rioj as Mark Rivas Fritz Robenalt Lilly Rodriguez Tracey Rodriguez cott Rogers Paul Roman Tim Rose Die 0 Rosales Enson Ruiz juan Ruiz NancLRussell Susan utled e Victoria Saga A.j. Samilpa Mary Sanchez Pablo Sanchez Prakaipruek Sangmook Peggdy Sandoval San ra Saucedo Heidi Serna Emily Siegel Debbie Simser Lori Sisk Kendra Smith iichelle Sorenson Cora Sorrells Sherri Spillar joel Spadoni Lisa Springer Monica St. in Rebecca Stamnitz Angela Staton .C. Staton Suzanne Stokes individuals if P ,.'- A M1 z, ,Q-5 v, ir' IW V-1122 syl ,M 3 ',1g E V 37: Karate kid seeks O1 mpic dream Villareal aims for gold in traditionally male sport I I renda Villareal, another karate kid had won more than 640 trophies, 16 medals and has been named state champion for both the Amateur Organization of Karate and the United Martial Arts Association over the past four years. Villareal had been participating in arate for the past hine years. She started at age five, begining o com ete in tournaments within her first Eiear oglearning karate. She earned a black elt under the instruction of her father. Later, she earned a second degree black I elt under Master Soo Kon Kim who is the resident of the US Tae Kwon Do Association. Villareal's interest in karate limits the time she can devote to other hobbies. She practiced four days each week from 6 to 9:30 p.m. The three and a half hours of work each day at the Karate School off Iones Rd. gave her the chance to polish and refine her abilities. Both of my parents are very supportive and encoura e me a lot, Villareal said. The person who has motivated her the most she said was her father. She said she always watched her dad teaching classes. I felt if they could do it, so could I, she said. ' I advise others to take karate because the Martial Arts teaches you sportsmanship, discipline and self-respect, s e said. Villareal said she hopes her hard work will eventually pay off. Determination and persistance are ey she said. The encouragement her family and friends offered really helped. rl f I Brenda Villareal performs a series of karategzi 1 y y sa.i I I .varistytlshvwrti T Villarreal set her 6 routineito musichbut p the mevss and ,ea I b10WSi2t!f1fQr,easerliflltfeifi faa i as I A if .1 we ,.-ff Qt.. . , 1.,-fa.-W. ,, -f .t- a .. .,,- 1 ff,, . . Q just for being there -- 12, , -- .1 . , eeee c. t 71: ee ee 1 21 Slisseffplzzai eeee lfi5?t?iwil-Y-1, -'Q.'1,E'f5g5'taigs?1tii 522' ' 2,-1-2 w ,.,,- , ,.,..., ,.,,.., ., V . , . .c:r1tt,s,ts,.v..,,..f,, . , id Q52 s 2 if 3 ew? I 5 e a 5 L 11 s s f 3 rift' H , E :ef its tsftzxgst-nsgm 2 sm: . , . ,f::,.:-amtw-?'u,s:fH-3 .sz H 1 1 . . -f1f,s,,'tw:4stgfwtvrgsi-.wo ' t,:wf, 9 f sw-gftevz'sw1t,,f ,,, ,, .fs-f,-.n,.,e,...tM., - ., - ..f' wa:.fftQ4s,,: .ffL,, st Q, fd rf .. Pffi l . e,e- -- , , ,s 151, ' fi Q . V Q me in f T mssmwm f ... .., .vera ' 'U' ...Q ,,.Ae ., . ' t A Q .1.. :.,' +51 ' I ,4-QQ T . ' 4 . . , ' ft- it-1' 41's 7 4 ' if 1 ,f , . . , T ...if V , , R any J- - ,. ,.e, Q. Q I gpg 4 QT' T ,f S. 79' J N 8 'WW lr fl' ' ' ' qt' Q 'mg f ' ' 3 .. Higher attendance aimed for, rewards for good showing uring the first few months of classes, high attendance was stressed by administrators. For students to really learn, they have to be in the classroom where the teaching is happenin , principal lena Vela urged her faculty members. As incentives for students to attend class, local businesses donated coupons for academic achievement and for good attendance. In addition a competition between classes was held for the highest attendance ratios. Teachers were not left out of the competitions. Their own good attendance was stressed and the good attendance of their students was encouraged through prize incentives. Travis as a whole com eted against the eight other AISD high schools for increases in attendance. Travis faired well in the competition, but fell short of the first prize donation of a computer system for the school's use. The izza part was a good idea. Our class rea ly startec? to et into the idea of winning when we rea ized no one was missing class and we had a chance to win, junior Nina Latimer said. It really is good when businesses care about the schools too, it shows us that someone out there is concerned about our school, she added. Travis continued to stress good attendance throughout the rest of the academic year. We intend for this to be a high priority in glture years as wel1, an administrator sai . bg, ,fins N ,t,W. K W7 ,,, L mu -a 55:9 -A T A Q 4' va N K up ill if V: 2, 5 L X M .,., is ? fv s r ls g 'N I Q .lf .-. se 4 Q' at ge -ew E YV 3 t are t 1:1 5 ? sl V K 'fs l ill' if gg sk 1 4 il X,1. 3 v ky Q, A 3 X Eff -4. .1 T H .T 3 ' ,- ,.' ' I individuals Lynn Stout Tonya Stump Mic ael Swaim Scott Swank I.P. Swinford Paul Sylara Mat Symmes Kathleen Talbot james Teague Rob Tebben Annette Theis Karen Thompson Lisa Thompson Dai Thuong Missy Wolf Renai Touchstone Khon Tran Roggie Trevino Yvonne Vasquez Changsu Vaughn Ralph Vega Travis Waid Andre Walker jennifer Wrabel Brian Walter Sarah Watson Whit Weaver Bill Welch Iudith Wesson Marvin Whatley Mark Wheeler Kimberly Wheeless Bubba White Carol White Ion Whitwell Buffy Wildman Ronny Wilson Laura Young Yvone Ysla Valerie Yuhas Lisa Zapata Dana Zatopek Odiva Zovola Edward Winston Tami Wroblewski 77 Ayesa Adams Roberta Adamson Robin Arnold Maria Ayala julie Ayres Sherri Baker Renee Ball Michael Barron Mario Barrios Iodi Baumgarther Shawn Bean Vicki Becchelli Jodi Beebe Felicia Bell julie Biddle james Birdsong Traci Biscamp Bobi Bogan Chris Bolyard Denise Booker Erin Boon Shari Boroff Sylvia Bozek Charles Brasier Suzanne Brazeal Cyndi Breeden Eric Broadway David Browning Charles Bruton Iuan Burrola Adrian Camarillo Chris Campbell Gloria Cardona Sharla Caruthers Pam Castete Derek Castillo Stephanie Castillo AnnMarie Castruita Anita Cervantes Charlie Cheatham Annette Clay Tammy Clemens Marion Clements Clint Coffey Diana Collins Lorie Collins Faith Combs David Conner Duff Cooper Arik Couch Tony Cortez Scott Cox Kim Crews Kevin Cummins Kenneth Darby Jay Davidson 78 individuals A -.4-f 'i3 i Qi WWI' 6' ji. :1.Q. -t.:. , . -we W A B 'LE fxl - g a 4 f ff .-B '-3.1 3122 55, M.. S, ,V .Q .. ,B . y 1 ' 3:41 Sum down, ome monthl ff- --Miiiififx rf' EE? It may squeek and rattle, but wheels are wheels he cars in the parking lot of Travis High School all look different and there is a story behind each one of them. Many students, regardless of how bad their car looks, always manage to find a good quality about their vehicle. Christy Horton agrees when people te l her that her 1976 brown Dodge Dart looks terrible, but she is also quick to note that the engine is actuality better than elngines foxiind in most o the cars parked at t e Travis ot. Mark Reyes will only go so low as to say that his car is at least a ittle above average. ,dt ,K ,.ff.,s'., I have lots of pride in my car because when I got it a year ago, it was new. I try very hard to ta e good care of my car, Sherri Spillar said. I am very articular about the inside too. I also don't llet an one else drive it except my parents, she adlded. A person could get a car in many different ways. S illar had hers given to her for Christmas, while David Olfers had his car bought by his parents based on the agreement that the summer would be used working to pay off the cost. Karen Thomson said she received a red Corvette on her sixteenth birthday from her parents. Regardless of the condition, quality, paint job of appearance, the cars found at school each give their owners the wheels needed to get around and for some a sense of pride. nf ii i-' rst. . studentffenters them ...I parkingflbtifwithl, ittlefeaf of not '. - 1: , . V as an tbe1ngea!212..f0 flnda. ' ' st'?d?I1ff and f!4?P1l?Y.t .lotsfstfwhng titt li . i.,..Q I I cars .... ..,.,,.., ,., .., ' ' 111' will 5'1f11m-'za- V V ' . -1- ..':zzx.a :fc iw- ,L :semi 'Y tifiigei.. A 2 f if f f t 5 11 we ' t .w,,.fwsa Iu t between friend o ,k,,,.-V, al., Vfk,, .-. . ..-55.-,g,,w,5VE. i Lf5f,'2'1!ffZ1'f 5wTQ: i 5 :Cf'VP-'tifiril'-K - T, w twig RYM and Lorrgfinloe studentsisaid the T iiiii if Y Fachotheffqi . . ,-fwgfw.gS.sxz.qty. 2, f5Qgj1seg1.'g:. - K -' ' . L..,,,5V:i..a...., . . K. I V. . friendships. yr.yggs pg y g V .w:fls,f21s Through the fun and rough times friends offer support riends. They all mean something to everyboday, but we sometimes take companionship for granted. Friends are constantly around us, they are always there. They are there in the bad times and the good times. They mean a lot to everybody. My friends mean a lot to me. Almost everything that is important in my life involves my friends. Without them I would be lonely. Everything would be boringq and I wouldn't have anybody to tal to, freshman Amy Humphrey said. Reliable, caring, honest, and enjoyable are a few of the qualities students hoped their friends would have. Real friends are the best way to get feedback about yourself. If you want an honest assesment about yourself and about how you act, then trust a true friend, geography teacher lay Pierson said. A friend is someone who walks in when everybody else walks out on you, former Philadelphia Eagle football ayer Bill Hobbs said to a gathering of Travis' FCXA huddle. The true test of friendships thou h is i when other people criticize you for Eeing friends with someone they think less of, or T dislike. If you don't bend to their pressure, the friendship only stands to grow even more, l a student said. i l i A l 1 1 1 ' :vw ,N . 1, E: Rhonda Davidson April Davis Ginger D avis Iohn Davison ,Me Ecmzwf V I st: N -1- u'k sm-7 Tia Dehority 'fr Veronica DeLeon Iavier Delgado Susan Dover Dawn Drury tt N, A T 1 .Q X HN N, ' 1 ' es N. X Peggy Duran Kirk Engman We -5' X x, X is xg 'Q 4 Cindy Farley Eileen Ferran jonathan F est Ioel Fleming Neil Flores Chris Ford Kelley Ford Amie Galle 51 . ' xxx ,' 'K . X n ,nn l I ln 'u N.- - - K Chris Girelle Aaron Glass Daria Greer Scott Grover f Troy Gull Tanya Hahln individuals Heather Davis Patsy DeLeon F Dannelle Duenas Patrick Duffey Debbie Dunlap Edward Dunn johnny Duran Keitha Edwards Meredith Ellis Iean Emerson Christina Erickson Rosie Escamilla Santa Escamilla Gilbert Estrada Donafa Fagan Victor Farxnelli Christy Famell Steghen Fiebrich Ro ert Fisher Tom Fitchpatrick Chandra Fournier Debbie Fuentes Todd Gaffney Pamela Galloway Eruesto Garcia Magdalena Garcia Wayne Garrett Kenneth Gathright Richard Godinez Cathy Gonzalez Vinyu Greenlee Tonga Hancock Jo n Hankins Kathy Hanson Jana Hardin Catherine Hardy Jerry Harre l Audrey Harrington Darrlyl Harrison insey Hart Lora Hay Dustin Henderson Jodie Hester Christina Hernandez Brenda Hoffman Travis Holder Raquel Holmes Becky Humphrey Steve Hurifnhrey Sherry unter Jose Ibarra Angela Irish Jodi jackson Theresa Jackson Cheryl Jacobson Edgar Jennings Brad Jones Matt Jones Randall Jones Roslyn Jones Scott Jorgenson Michelle Kane Kelli Keefer Shawn Keene Thomas Kelly Khamahy Keopilan Robert King Terry King Tiffany King Pau Kline Casey Koeninger Tracey Kosmala Sean Lang Kristie Langehenning Davi Lardenas Michael Larson Jill LaVigdne Bryan ee Tina Lewis Teri Lindguist Cassie Linville Sheila Loake Marie Lockney Kim Long Rhonda Long Bxgan Lovelads reg Lowther individuals Special thanks to Ma Bell Telephones provide link, plus some parental static i, how are you? Oh me? Okay I quess . . . Students s ent more than 55,000 hours on the hone during the scllalool year talking to eachother, often to the dismay of parents or sisters and brothers waiting to use the phone. Phones are great - they help you keep in touch with the other people so ylou know what's going on, freshman icole Pinnelli said. I Phone conversations are great, but can also cause headaches, senior Tonia Morris said. You start talking on the phone for a few minutes and the next thing you realize, ...,.,,i, you've been chattincg for an hour, then a few hours she sai . try to limit myself from it. Instead I try to get m homework done and do other things betyore resorting to the 15 phone. I try to spend less than an hour each night on the phone, Brandy Borich said. ong distance calls, actua ly bills, can cause even worse headaches. When friends go overseas or to another state, students find the urge to dial and redial too temptin . john McDougalIsaid he ran up an S80 phone bill in September when he kept callinghis irlfriend in Dallas. I talkec? to her for a half an hour every night and my phone bill was huge, he said. V L f,f fa'zIi M I Lf. Althought I love to talk on the phone, I gf A 'Ygiiszgft , ik. 1-1 .. tsig f sttr I ..si.,s i -4 s.i.,,, I ' '7 LiQf!5dQffl?4S .,.. I s I 53119 pipg 42 ,Students SB?nf the f..r.... in ,,.,.. , ,, - fi 2: 5.z,ss,r-fait: 1. f: ff w.,-,gsgfw A fs f , .,,-sf.,,g5W V fe.,,gg,gf .- P 5 az, ., ,K fa wg, Q :SH X... zxs'55'?' f m,,.,s, . lift 3 S J l S 4: L Q 2 l f sm Wes, fp' - M if -as ., Bw if 2 ff f f 'Sufi' 1 '-M., k iam H he - f '- 5 ' . 7155? ' , rm its 3, xl s s s 5 Q1 as , ri . l J' Us R3 xi 2' it 5 D5 Q 1 s 4 N s 5 it vw Ji .ff :aim we 451525 bf gs: 4 we :iii fi-1' V .W 7 Lfwy . LM,iiisf22j4fi..:7?swa ' - LM .?V..e 73 'f A , . .sam fi it e,,5':e, ,J a '1'1Pi,'i?V ' l' U ifigmif. fast 559:45 in 1 Iutiioff ff?1Q3azf32f.'2. ': , ,fs , s mf, -.1 x Q Student band together . . V I 5 f.iff?if'?'v, .. 5 eeeet 4 a a 1ff131:S311A?459l14533PaI14rihHf5 . etet F tett show tteete with., fliiigffiii tttte HS tf' 'I5fiGI1if?S is i 4 Q Q f ttf V . . - H 55575 y ' T F4 7,3 Q PM lIllllIl'l 1 2 A l Rather than being a part of the crowd, they take stage onconformist teenager by day, Austin musician by night, Will Sexton led the double life of student and musician. Sexton dplayed lead quitar an sang for his local band, the Kill. He first started playing when he was eig tyears old. He and his older brother, Charlie Sexton started fooling around with electiric guitars and eventually a career in mucic evolved for both of them. Both Sexton brothers have gained national attention for their work. Still another breed of student musicians exists at Travis. Drummer Phillip Owens joined a Christian band and spends part of his time performing with the group, while the rest of his time is consumed with studies like any other student. I guess it depends on your priorities. For some students music is the driving factor in their lives. The schoolwork becomes secondary or is put on the backburner entirely. If they really have what it takes, and few do, they might, just might make it big. But if there is any doubt, they better have something to fall back on, a faculty member said. Too often you meet peo le who gave up on school to make it bi and? they regret that they didn't do bot , finish school and sell their music, he added, Managing both school and music is hard though when a student's music career takes off. It just seemed wierd seein Will in the school cafeteria at lunch and t en centerstage at the Continental Club at midnight, senior jason Spencer said. t 'N A .-my f E S ' 'fifiil 'wluixg W .c N r . , .,1S5.tQ, is S f 'Q S- 5 gg A ' ii 5 ff? X - as sis' ,. Ji A P -, AJA fl' 'IL 33215 kk - .v ' - 1 .i ' W ' M. ., 'k,': 5 :tg 555314. ' , Yvette Lozano Richard Lugo Scott Luton Kenny Mains Matthew Mantia Angie Marin john Marks Adela Martinez Iecek Maselko Steven Mata Bryan Mathews Benny Matias Loe Matthew Becky Matthys Michelle McAllister Lori McBroom Shawn McDaniel Michelle McDiffett Robert McDougall Kelly McGinnis Mary McManus joy McNeal Sonia Mejia Richa Mercy Carrie Miller Peggg' Miller Step en Miller Theresa Miller Sharon Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Michelle Montana Laura Moorman Aurora Moreno Patricia Moreno Mary Beth Morgan Patty Moya Greg Mueller Kaye Muenzler Iames Mullins Michelle Murry Sonia Nuncio Virgil Nusbaum Mike O'Daniel Leticia Ojeda Melissa Ol uin jesse Opdail Stephanie Opdahl Mi e Ordaz john Owen Andrea Owens john Owens Manuel Paredes Chuck Patterson Paul Penick Delisa Peoples Becky Perez individuals 8 5 86 jorge Perez Amy Perkins Suzanne Phillips Lien Phong Stace Pierce Chris lzinnelli joy Poulakis Carlos Prado Vickie Prado Tere Price Todd Quadnau Louis Ramirez Rosie Ramirez Gina Randon jannette Rangel jeff Reasor Bryan Rech Iulie Reid jennifer Rein Lucia Reyes Neston Reyes Regina Reyes Paul Rlffe Doug Rodgers Danny Rooney Margaret Rosales Kathleen Rozowski Deana Saenz Rene Salazar Sue Samuels john Sanchez Vanessa Satterwhite Sarah Schnautz Darin Scott Deanna Segura Dawn Serna Ronald Serrano Alexis Shaw Stephanie Shaw jeff Shipley Barney Sifuentes C int Simcoe james Simmons David Simons Alan Sisbarro S. Sisourath Melanie Skipper Deanna Smarsh Rodney Solis Pam Sorenson James Sorrells Rosalva Sosa Veronica Sosa Laurie Spagnolo Patrick taub jess St. Lawrence individuals F 2 as v Q Q gb f H .if , 2 B K A bf .4-- is we aww a was +1 9 . v 7 1 ,. I ,..-1 . -,a2-, -Q-W ,, ,f--,:f- ,:. X pa '9va,g11g1ff x , Xen K ls Q xx'-r Developing a sixth sense wander down to luring fun of 6th St. l l usic, dancing and ' people were the I reasons students said V they flocked to Sixth 1 St. on the weekend. l n Although most I students were under V r age, some managed 1 to get past bar f bouncers. The sense of being somewhere considered off limits to teenagers seemed to be one of the real lures. The street lined with restaurants, galleries and ice cream parlors, not to mention danceaterieas, drew peogle of all kinds of backgrounds. ur friends would just walk down the street, especially around Halloween to see all of the wierd eople who go down there, one stuclent said. '1Sixth St is really a fun place. You can act anyway without wondering how people wi l think about you, freshman Eran Gronquist said. Every Halloween the street was packed with people of all ages. They looped from one end of the street to the other in a clockwise manner. Policemen were scattered throught the crowds to make sure people were not getting too wild. The thrill and awkwardness of being smushed in with so many strangers was too much for me, one student said. It took 45 minutes for us to get from one end of the street to the other, junior Tammy Ingram said. Fun shops and vendors selling fajitas, flowers, hot dogs, buttons and other items line the street. We must have spent two hours in one shotp along the street, trying on wierd out its. Sure they were things we never would buy, but at least it was fun trying. ALTERNATIVE PARTIES. Travis students kick up their heels at a homecomin halloween dance i , held as the school. t . i DrCSSQd1i!if965ftHD12S ris, tti f the -' r sixth street 8 Sound ood to me students. uf KK ' dxf' I I if'-x ,. 4' 5--, ,KX-..x l ff' ' fy. S1833-az egg , -of. or F R er an X s 7 JZ.. x ' g'x,A,, 'f , f . I V' 9 It SYMPHONIC. The Austin Symphony provided students with a change in pace when it came to music. The symphony performed at Travis during a special ro ram Epogsored by the Adopt-a- school program. Dwayne Ward Zabrina Washington Michae Watson Larry Weathersby Nick Weathersbee Brian Weiner Kelly Wi ourn Chris Wilford Peggy Wilkerson Karena White Amy Wood Katy Yeager Kim Yoori Chris Youngblood individuals 8 9 james Ables Kevin Acosta Rosemary Aaado Dou art PauFAhern V Michelle Ahrens Ruby Alday A Q .JA-is Edith Alejo jared Aleshire Robin Alexander Lisa Alvarez V Victoria Alvarez ' Anthony Anderson A-A A Marcus Anderson 1 ' if i' 2 ,, w k 53 ,B gs? Alia if SW i 3 5 , 1 1 rs wifi- ns. Robert Andre Rachel Arellano Tina Arendondo Dondi Atwell jim Avila at Robin Ball A- ' B B.Banfield Troy Bangs Shane Barley josh Barnette Corole Barron juan Bartolo johnathan Barton Robert Basquez ,nr. , ,. N on B as iiii - a y , .,:.- fec c 'G Karen Beams F kj- rg' Dennis Benavides 2 ig ' V 'X Lea Berry A - il Quent1nBessen 2, 4: Elizabeth Bettridge X 'X j Q lg' 4, ,L ' Eric Bevers N. 't 2 f Amy Bible 2 e - 9 jenny Bigarel Lori Bolton Brandy Borich Michelle Botello Mike Botello Millie Bourland Ann Bower Alex Bozek Dena Bradly Kim Bradshaw Crystal Bradshaw Matt Brandt Sean Breedon Bernadette Burnett K Albert Broadwater Cassie Brown Patrick Brown Turel 'Brown jeffrey Bryan Penni Buchanan jose Buenrostro 9 0 individuals Fun meals 8: lunchtime laugh is I I meals and children's provided laughs I I I hen students were I low on funds, but , ddsd S really wanted to eat I 1 out with their friends, I i they set aside adult- ,I s i? I ? like pretenses and I! 5 .7-F fi ' ' scraped up enough Y if courage to ask for lt I happy meals and I child-sized portions. I I could really eat I two Big Macs, a few orders of fries and some dessert, but I have enough for only one thing so I choose he happy meal instead, freshman Brandon Spencer said. My friends looked tt me strange, but I sort of aughed it off. 'retty soon we all were coming in and xrdering the kid's meal. It became a radition or sorts, he said. Welcome to McDonald's, may I help you? Pretty soon we would just drive up to the drive through and order 10 happy meals to go, then take them back to school and munch away. But that tradition died out when they came up with the McNuggets promotions, he said. 'fl just like the small sized meal, freshman Shana Cassidy said. Why spend money on a big meal and then eat part of it, sigh and say you're too full to eat t e rest, she said. Now pizza is a different story. We never order small portions or skimlp when it comes to izza. We were so ungry one day during a clneadline we ended up having a pizza delivered for almost all of us, Spencer said. Then to top it off, our teacher walked in with one of those gallon containers of cheddar cheese goldfish. We just looked up from our pizza and about died laughing, she said. .He 4.-f SAILOR. Having iustflrvviied anchor at . .,Lgngl1ohn,gS1lvers If6i'i.flunch,,attiTravis stiidem awaits the belland . ..s., i - . ,-. f. If on- st.. . I... ,s. i laughter - ,i tg, 1.f,ge'f5g,s55: Vf,V,k- . f gf Passing the test-tube ,.2QlSiaEf55f,l., ,. ' ' Q K A MEASUFQETTTUFT tCONCERN.iTwo s ae, iscience students extgaggare to . jf. ,-f, Q .,-k M ,,.- ,.,,,,:f ,. n, f mix ,Sclence .took a newjjz 1 WIND ee. L tti T T 1 genetici . 9 baby iii,i 1 fs: 1..gg5z.5 crucialiettijithet of . Science students examine genetic makeup of humans ust to show how different two babies can be, the biology classes conducted a very unusual lab session. The activity consisted of twentyseven traits of a baby's face which were decided by the flip of a coin. For each characteristic, a heads result meant that a erson gave the baby their dominant gene, while a tails toss meant a person gave a recessive gene to the baby. When the results of the two parent's genes were combined twentyseven times, the baby's face could be described. The facial features of the baby included hair, eye color, eyebrows, lips, cheeks and nose. I saw some people cheat by flip ing the coin an extra time if the outcome oflheir first flips produced an unusual looking feature in the baby's face. There were wierd outcomes like connected eyebrows, Eileen Hoffman said. After the long prceedure, the two parents had to choose a name for their baby. Often the parents named their son or daughter using names which reflected their own. Doug Kuhles for example named his daughter project Dougaline. Even though the children were products of the students' imaginations, parental concerns emerged. Everyone said my baby was ugly, but they are just jealous over my Virginia Lynn, Arvin Wallace said. ,pf W is , ,f . L. L,,L I . 1 ,W 4, IE.. 'mf S C X f , y rn, il.. i g 1' E. v Af --rf r 2- y- Q is xi . - 'Tiff WX f- F9511 . ers. , - ' C' 1, i x -ffvf' su m Q 'K f Km s- c.'4-'WF ,, y.- we -3-' X ,. K, - ' ita t - A 4K PT W s l' rt. 139 . . W f' -.Mr M I .q--af wig C X K ing B QQ, f ' 1 - .- it-2:2 ' C C . its' 5 L july gr 'S' fir. ' ' Q 1. M ' Q I ' L ajft? .:. jg, -vs . Qt, , if YV L -Q' , . X x 3 g m fi fth X k,.,,..,, w AL,LL S 3 gkffifl Wt' E-au -sl' fl ' N535 Fm Ffiijfi J ,B A T N , vw ..,, X Sr S. do SQ 15 x sa iv.. 5 individuals Shannon Bustamante john Bustos Kenneth Butcher Greg Butler Courtney Buzbee Linda Cabello Oscar Calderon Yvonne Calderon Chris Calorie Ricardo Calvino Pam Camacho Titia Campbell Bobby Cannon Tellis Cannon Chris Cantu Gloria Cantu Pam Capetillo Celia Carbaj al Steve Cardenas Van Cardenas Ioe Carlemos jennifer Carlson Deborah Carrisalez Shana Cassidy jessica Castil o Lisa Castillo Mark Castillo Oralia Castro Steve Catlow jenny Cazares Fernando Celia Iaime Celia Cindy Cervantes Yvonne Chapa Shelly Chandler Evangelina Chase Lorraine Chase Patty Christian Coy Christal Barton Church Andrew Clark David Clark Felicia Clark Marlene Clemens Ruth Cline Steve Cobb Heather Cody Stephanie Collins john Cooper Lisa Cordell jessica Cortez Dain Couch Rozzne Coutee Richaxd,Couter Brian Cox Kimberley Culp 93 . f s - - Willie Curry Iustin Darnette Dalia Davila Damon Davis W SueEllen Davis K , f rar i Q Deneise Dean Kevin Debozier jesse DeLeon james DeMarsh Charlotte DeSalme David Diaz 'I Missy Dillard W X ,, , , Diane Dixon y X ' IeI111ifefDiX0I1 C as ,fa la..a , W, il K U' at - ' aaaa i aaaa asaaa f D , Tondtrict Dixon L X 57' l L a C C Garrick Dodson 1- A, -' ' '- Frank Dominguez . 5 - l - ge- Stephanie ' Z . BJ, Dominguez ' 1 , fi K Dwa ne 'L ii' Doughgrty XX J fax l 3 Detra Dudley Gary Dyer Cheline Eaton V Lawrence Edwards Lisa Esparza Ra Estrada Billy Eytheredge Laura Farmer Picdad Fernandez - Ks--r- - - , - , . - :.. A Q '-kk 5 G. . si Rafael Flores '-Q' L Trisha Foster 'f Craig Fowler - Tammy Fox Christy Frakes Sybi Frazier Wendy Frazier J M av Robert Frick Lisa Ganous ' v .re Cindy Garcia Patricla Garza Sandra Garza Dana Gillenwater joseph Gillo im' Q Y: w t.rr,,. ,rar 3 Lori Gomez H G N' fm Mar Gomez agiw Gilbert Gonzales , Henriette Gonzales L A' - we Melissa Gonzales Tony Gonzales U AmY Gonzalez 1 ' lf J Daniel Gonzalez Marco Gonzalez , B A. .. . t L Beth Gorvan Gloria Granado A S I Q Sara Gray , Y 355 . Brenda Greenhaw if ff C' at s , 'Wi Roger Griffith tim . , X 9 4 individuals Hanging on a clothesline Fashion-minded students add style and panache hat should I wear today? I just don't have any clothes. Like clockwork, as A students all over Austin screamed these statements into their closets every r morning or every A night. A survey of Travis students indicated I that 74 percent of the students didn't have trouble getting dressed in the morning simply because they stru gled over what outfit to wear the night efore. Slightly over 25 percent of the students said they dealt with outfittin themselves for the day in the morning. qhe other one percent can be assumed to be naked running through the streets of Austin or wearing the same clothes they wore since day one of high school. 'I wake up very late in the morning so of course I have trouble gettin dressed in time. I can't come to schoolqooking crazy, so it makes me late, sophomore Debbie Mealer said. I have a lot of trouble getting dressed in the morning, so I prepare my clothes the night before, senior Audry Meeks explained. hen decidin exactly what to wear, students had to tice the dilemna of what's hot and what's not in fashion. Fashions change so quickly that about half of my closet is not hot, the other half doesn't fit, so I just have to go shoppin , explained a faculty member. To others tie person made the clothes. I have no preference for clothes, only the people in them, and I feel everyone should think that way, freshman Mike Woods said. 'rw 4 .' f X Qian? ff- . 4 QTL-rg 4., ' ,fi 7 5'nwS 4' I I Wffashfon sense during ' f.f1gQg.5! , 11'gQ7i?ifffr3e . Moms HYQ, .cs .sst S is ,V'. I .- . d 'P '3 ' ,:l.' 115 V Clgiiigzgrigigi-KE6.ff' ,.f.. k,,f minded 9 Dressed to a tewhift f stsr r , - tu ,1,,AA1. ti.. 1 1 . 41. 12 2.'Q1f4i7f5M f ' iff? 1 S 55-fiifitvc :Q .- zfsgsgii s - . ' ltiiif be f- sliirts, then wore rrr. at hesimixgn. T ' - ' -- i'li .','f 9Z?'?iQ,5?3L JT' Yf 72S'SE5 . ...,.m....,, , ,,..,, 5. it r. f.r..ffw.g.f awk, - rr,-.fy ,...f.,f-.W f,v1.,s,.-s., .. , rf.-1.:s...1fv. . . 1,z.:i5ts,:ffm--, rtfjrwgzffm, 1. -1-fvsxgf. .g ziieggiifiiiz'-5'.ifryzgisgvag ft., f f,.f Q iii? :-w.'flfi.5'Z:1--Ut tr fsfsiifzlswgz. ' nw kk,,.. , ,,.. . ,,:,.,. -zvy i-: . fs... .., rw... ,mr .LW . . . , 7. . ' :': 'L'1V21VJbfT'?'.n 1 fl- irq .iirllkft 1f Sb.:.'!E'5E'r-5s1.:5s,3ff1ii,, N. 1. 'lion . ,. . --Q , i Q . X sg Q Q -4 .Q X x t .f 3 W2 Mika Ly X Q , t ss Ji' , ' sur r 5 Class t-shirts raise cash, boost student spirits plus feature student artwork olo shirts were on the way out at Travis, while t-shirt sales were booming. Few people sported Izods, whereas a tide of Ocean Pacific shirts and the like could be seen on almost everyone's back. At the beginning of the year, senior Iason Spencer decided that a class t-shirt would raise the level of s irit and enthusiasm among his classmates. pencer commissioned Travis Waid to design a picture of a senior relaxing in a lounge chair. The shirts were a smash. More than 75 ercent of the 368 seniors ordered the S9 sffirts. After the success of the senior class shirt sale, junior class president Melissa Handsel submitted two designs for the junior class shirt. The front was designed by junior Iames Milbrandt and the back drawn by Matt Pavlick. The designs included a surfer on the back and his surfboard on the front. The S15 shirts were sold to 80 of the juniors. We chose sweat-shirts because they seemed more useful, Handsel said. I ordered a shirt to show my sup ort for the class and to help out with their find raising efforts, junior Travis Waid said. At one point we even considered starting a business based on the popularity of the shirt sales and calling it Travis Software, Waid added. The t-shirts offered the students greater class unity once the designs were finally agreed upon and the chance to raise money for their planned activities. sw wav sf 7 6 ,A 'rss , rf .. ,, x S i ., .1 41 ' x or P A -., Q X w 'Mei' l xi - Ll '12Sf'f2!?,w- -fx, - F Se ,,,,. 1- ' Naya. Y 'z K il Ol' , J W f .--at .w:f.m.1f ,., Q f ,- st..1, g-gr --QR, jr R ii sn N 5 fs ,. .e .1 wg' 5211-1 ,y..: ff ,In s . . fekfxrvfsf-t ,-Z gr we ea Kreme .vs- : Ti - 1' -gulf 5 K- 'F LE' ' ' Eran Gronquist Mark Gronquist Gene Gruender Mike Gruver Mary Guajardo Lisa Guerrero Sean Guillory Sammy Gutierrez Derrick Guzman Gloria Guzman Mario Guzman Mark Hammel Melinda Handsel Brad Hardin Michelle Harkrider Lorrie Harrell Dana Harris Karla Harrison Cynthia Hayden joe Heath jamie Hedges Misty Heffington Beth Helberg Leon Henderson Thomas Hensley Brian Henson Tina Hergotz Christine Hernandez joel Hernandez Mario Hernandez Monica Hernandez Narcizo Hernandez Paul Hernandez Raul Hernandez Elizabeth Herrera julie Hipolito Ileen Hoffman Matt Holcomb Keith Holebuc Edward Howell Brandon Hovey Amy Humphrey Ara Ibarra Derrick jackson Sheryll jeff-ries jerretta jimmerson Tami johns Anne johnson james johnson Keith johnson Ronald johnson Ward jones jeremy jones Sharon jones I eff JOY Kyla judd individuals 9 7 Robert Kamer Mai Keefer Scott Bresette Penn Kendall ghris Kerr Rodney Kidd julie Kim Wendi King Scott Kitz Stephanie Kitz S awn Klein Marcus Knox Kenneth Koch Rhonda Kotugski Stepjhanie Krizak oug Kuhless Iason Laguna Ernest Lamey Zarina Landrum Amy Lantaibne Cindy Larson Steven Langman Denise Lawrence Ronnie Lawrence Michael Ledesma Charlton LaMotte Rachel Lenz Ierry Ligues Iesse Limon jeremy Lindegrew Durwin Lindsey Paula Little Tamara Loan Dwayne Lockhart Walter Lockwood Christina Lopez Cynthia Lopez Susan Lopez Anna LoSolla Cory Lovell Vanessa Lozano Noe Luniga Charles Lynch Ryan Mac ado Glenda Maddox Robert Marburger Deborah Martinez Primitivo Martinez Roxanne Martinez Roly Martinez oni Mason Teri Matthews Reuemetsi Mawande Andrew Maxwell Toni McAlister Elaine McAnelly 9 8 individuals ws, V1 ., .:X ,,.M .:, rev--ff f- as , E Mae K S I is fr-xr as Wi fx., .,, 1 p 1 rf N x. 4 I -S xv is 5 lx M u .,f, N' Q 'F :QV i S xfkr-' 'WS' f sf 3 - 1:w xf2'.' jf21'21 - - ' E H .,., X, s ,ff if Getting some comic relief fsffsss ,505 Students identify with, enjo message comics provide l any times the only way . to escape from the f t troubles of research C papers or trigonometry ' homework was through i the funny pages. But even then, there was quite a battle going on - . rte t between the cartoonist to become the top strip and f or the biggest money maker of the year. Through the year however, a lpreference for a single daily strip changed with the personality of the reader. On the lighter side there was the ever popular Penutes or perhaps Beetle Baily. In the more political comer sat Doonsebury who began to lose many of its readers to Burk Breathed's Bloom County. And for the r+...ll single minded individuals, there was the single block comic strip like Herman, The Far Side or The Neighborhood. Cartoon characters were not always confined to the comic section of the newspaper. Many papers across the country began to place Doonesbury in the editorial section while Cathy began to appear in the Lifestyle section. Breathed marketed his strip through the use of stuffed animals and t-shirts. Walking down the halls, a student with a picture of Opus plastered across his chest could often be seen. As the comic pages began to get wittier and more creative in the pursuit to become number one, the public sat back and enjoyed. tti , Off? cAHsRs.ss igg ttte, . fasfi:i?ieysto1ie, COP ert. l lays .1118 Part well fered1ff55Sfuds.1lt9.r41 C ,trt , ,t,, t rs'e - relief .juniorlrori Enloe It the thought that count .HUGSAND t tKiISSESgi,1Senior4.l. V ,Dean Severin alndi .embfifig-.0119 1.451 time before to say goodbye before lo c lass. , r ,-.4 -, 1 Affe.ft10nSttrml.sh1sh.. 1 on Valentinesifday withgstudents s entdin u ,gto 5100, fgr theiririgitids. e t ttot Valentines day brings plenty of gifts, balloons, flowers uring Valentines day, the halls were flooded with carnations, balloons, stuffed animals and the traditional be mine card ta ed to lockers or stuffed through the vents. The Spanish club sold carnations for several days before Valentines in order to give everyone a chance to et one or more for tlgeir special friends. However receiving a Valentines gift did not have to come from a boyfriend or girlfriend. Increasing numbers of students just gave gifts for the fun of giving them to friends regardless of sex. I enjoy getting carnations from my friends, I don't thing you have to be tight with someone to get a carnation from them, Susan Rutledge said. Valentines day is believed to have originated in Roman festivals called Lupercala. The early Roman men often wore the names of girls who would be their partners during the celebration. The men would pin the names of the girls on their sleeves. Even today people comment on how someone wears their heart on their sleeve for another person. After Lupercalia became a saint's day many of the old custom, including gift giving became part of the holiday t at Travis students celebrated with a passion. Large balloons bounced off the ceilings as students tugged them down the halls between classes. My best friend even wrapped up my locker on Valentines, a stu ent said. f E 'i l ., ff -Pia, 1 t K ...N Q 5 L.. , tev- ' . we t PM b ff g f If If t , X S X F ' . 1 5- - 9 W -f ,S 1 .- wr , We -2 3 Q 7 xiii Y sq' 43 A tw e ' K X .' Mba eecc S .E , he L , - 4 ' P , ,521 gg .vm . , - ' . o s i f t S 1 W gmt. .. iff wt 4 ' X x l,, S, keg, Q -: W Sheri McAnel1y jeff McCrary Ioe McCullough Iohn McDougall Aaron McNees Debbie McReynolds Diana Mejia Raymond Mendez Antonio Meriwether Becky Metcalf Clifton Middleton Ieannie Miller Amanda Millison Teresa Mireles Donald Mitchell Pablo Mojica Michelle Moore Tonia Moore B. Moreno Stephen Moreno Anthony Mouse Susan Mussey Nora Mbyirt Angie elson Laura Nelson james N ias james Nicholson Anthony Nombrana Martha Noriega Noe Lanigna Jeffery Bryan Ioseg Nunez Mic ael Nunez Kelly Nunley Bryan Oates Michael Ojeda john Ol ine Martin Slmos Melody Olson Elias Olvera Maria Olvera Connie Ornetas Charlotte Orr Melissa Ortega Iosie Ortiz Keith Owens Noel Palomo Sandra Pardo Lane Parker Wesley Parmer Doug Parmley Kim Parsons Randy Patches DeCar1a Patrick Sean Patterson Spence Patterson individuals 1 0 1 102 Mark Pecina Ricky Pedraza Veronica Pgpper Andy erez Ernie Perez Felicia Perez Lisa Perez Wesley Perkins Skinner Peshell Kelley Peters Detrick Pettigrew Chris etty Pam Pierce Duane Pietsch Nicole Pinnelli Laura Pigpin Tracy Pitts ord Denise Poarch Connie Poole Gail Poole Melissa Poole Abby Pozos Tracy Prado Nathan Prater Todd Preston Deborah Pyburn Dou P ke Susai Pyyle Noel Quintanilla Lucy Ramdeen Grace Ramirez Henry Ramos Lawrence Ramos Tony Rangel Aqina Rashid Chris Ray Pat Raymond Dwayne Reese Heather Rein Chris Remington james Rendon Richard Rendon Tony Resendez Barbara Reyes jesse Reyes Thomas Reyes Yvonne Reyes Shannon Richter Sherry Riftle Debbie Riney Edward Rioj as Rene Riojas Crissy Rivera Neva a Rivers Tammy Rivers Nicole Robillard individuals N w. . 5 K A JV , s.w1f.:. L L gig! QA ik f 2 se r ' , i X Q X I is J? , .ak ,vw ,gf -C gf , as wg, .. 4 st .. ,Q X Q. L Q52 it s 2 Q x W 3 Cv 5 Q, a e ' :: fig . ggaw , ff R is SI X ., K. 'Wi , 373' UQ- r- 'Ma rker Threats of a red scare Students react with suprise to it at f WN K is is A if Z, fe Q it S Q it 2 U J find lockers rebel red and grey ed? No not McCarthism red, not seeing red or in the red, but rebel red. In fact brilliant rebel red lockers were to fill the hallways of Travis when students returned to school. In an effort to promote school spirit and spruce up the school's image, principal Elena Vela ordered that the lockers should be painted red and grey. Benches? Paint them red! Trim? Paint it red! Trash cans? Paint them red! Red this, red that, red here and red there. Soon Sherman Williams would hacye to rename its cherry red paint, rebel re . Rumors of the painting spree ran like cheap spraypaint. What would be painted red next? Cafeteria trays erhaps? Vela filed her request or plenty of red and grey paint and ainters started taping off the trim and wa s to spray the loc ers. The hallways where spraying began seemed like a red fog was looming. The red scare was now a spreading fog. Vela was pleased. From her rebel red high back chair, she stepped out of her office dressed in her favorite rebel red business suit. Her tiny red high heels clicked down the hallways lined with red trimmed lockers as she headed for to inspect the final painting sta es in the math wing. he turned the corner into the math wing and turned four shades of red when to her suprise the lockers weren't red, weren't reyp they weren't even McCallum blue, ut camel beige. 'IT axe., xp .. 'af ,Q QM p , 4 -31? . , - 1 r- stistiigtfffi 1 sf -Ma ggiazzivszisiatp-Q1 vi, if-fs' gi g g i' A , 3 IZEQ: ssafs 1 astt L H f 5 Q Q 4 Q Q P1 'Lf Q xv i Q 1 Q 4 gf if S in Q at ,sv F3 s '22 Q 5 Q iw ss 5 Lf' is 2 if Q Q Q ,K Q Pa at I in My ,,, 7 ..fff ,J f.,, Sys. :uk-T in k, :ffszsefilv - ww:'itz-fSiz,gas . 1 3, siiiit ,a s T ttesat tssvi aitsi 5 t, tr'r ,-i:,.f1,w ,f.. Wg, .i kr., ,ara t ,- ,.,,,-I-i.,s,s, i , . , . ,, ,, , ,, 5uS759ft5i!iTl3fff,-1 , S. q-,jj315lj54f!?Z555jsf ,-1 P ,X , f t 5 ,fi Ist an K pt 3 My ., sl, ii,, af, ,, 5 4,fPfi9if1efff,':i-:mi swf! ,':fmsv w Mum's still the word .K ,,wpg,fg1gsf,,s-11' K' 'ggv,,9fgggsq.:g.1,,-gn, f,,g,ggf,sf?gg , . , ity, , r . - . - . f f-'ff-iiii, 'w,'gvffgs?fggggff ,.fff-ysvtirffi ,. . . . ..L, f A ff , .f..1f,,s:.tgf., - :f5ffs2,1fwv ii' if--V Students celebrate homecoming with traditional mum gifts '- l he walked majestically . through the halls as she wore them proudly. Fine white petals and long strands of ribbon r cascaded down from her S shoulders. Attached to y the ribbons were small ,V cow bells, giving the impression of stampeeding steers between classes. Gold footballs hung from the ribbons like ornaments on a Christmas tree, glittering and swaying with every step the girl took. Homecoming mums . . . six of them . . . six all pinned to one girl. She was special it showed. Most students wore one, some several, a few wore a couple, but the elite were covered in mums. The mum tradition was in full bloom at Travis. I wore three mums, had one boutineer and some flowers for our homecoming game. I think girls should wear only one, two at the most, senior cheerleader Stephanie Edwards said. In-school sales by the student council and sales by area florists brought in a substantial profit, with prices ranging from the S15 no frill mums to S70 specials. Girls were not the only students who participated in the annual homecoming hoopla. Boys were wearing mums as well, attached to armbands, or simply as a boutineer. I remember one year a girl had a mum with the works. It had blinking lights and everything, student council sponsor Laura Malone recalled. .I-v ,af A - Q 1? Q., V... . . ,Q-:fwfs-,.M it 4, H. L 6 5, .sg 4. N Q 91, nw as 55 Q t ' iv Q Q ,gtg 1 r ,Q e. fix xftgw . TEES it axes f . -wg, m, X5 P w us' 1 .,,. ,...,, , ' f, H rs sez, ,. it ei 3 33 N S was W P' I Q W X 5 x 'Q 'T R ,Q 1 :FSS 1 QQ , Q . LFS S r J' . N R ,, 'K . . -W A-. 2 2 I, K K' xt A .ms r- ww - -an , , A 'w , i ' S. X 1 K X Y XB K x X X I Y O fs ff. 5 x a L iw R ,X R 2 r S? xg , 5' as A 2 in as Q t 1 :re ,w t -4 hwy M x J . ,, lg,g:.,. H its .. .K ,. .gig .. .g,- X f EV ' '-:5g22i- y ' 'fi W. Lm,, - is .. 1:51 M 4.2332515533 wg? ' ' -..k v b' K Q, N5 .fgafggflw .IW 5: ,Z K 1. :: lf:S..f.... . Q :T s X Of-- xxAJ,,..,- ..ti,.. g 5 , 4,4 li.. sm Les Robinson April Rocha Iuan Rocha Gigi Rockwell Freddy Rodriguez Maria 'Rodriguez Mima Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez Rey Rodriguez Shergn Rogers Lisa ohrbach Tracy Romero Laura Rosales Oscar Rosales Terrence Rosas Scott Ross Kristina Rutherford Kelly Ryan Gary Salazar john Salazar Damaris Saldana Ester Sanchez Paul Sanchez Tammy Sanders Lisa Savain Somchay Sayaroummane Cheri Sconci Brad Scott Deborah Segina Rudy Segura Sheena Sengsourichanh Sichanh Sengsourichanh Eve yn Sephus Piper Sewell Brian Shannon Bobby Shea Kevin Shevlin Chris Short joshua Siegel Liz Simmons Robert Simmons Sherri Sisk Dalton Sistrunk Nathan Sloan Alissa Smith Angel Smith Candace Smith Chris Smith Christy Smith Robert Solari Chris Solis Christine Solis Geneva Solis joseph Sosthand individuals 1 0 Brandon Spencer Joanne Stausburg Aaron Stern Shane Stoddard Keith Suitt Dodi Sulaica Kim Sullivan Allison Sumrall Gretchen Swayze Carlos Tames Angela Ta ia Richard Tay or Stacia Taylor Michelle Teague Nicole Teague Tracy Thompson Lauren Thomson Susan Ti'erina Angel orres Guadalupe Torres Angela Torry Carrie Touchstone Mary Ann Travino jennifer Trekell Adriana Trevino Sheila Trevino james Triampol Sam Triampol Lisa Urtado Tami Vallejos Sonia Valrie Annette Vasquez Arali Vasquez Diane Vasquez Ernest Vasquez Thomas Vasquez Wanda Vasquez Billy Vayas Gina Ve a Delore Velarse Olivia Vernon Brenda Villareal Theresa Ville as Scott VonDol en Chris Wade Leticia Walker Tracy Walker Brian Wall Arvin Wallace Kimberl Wallace A1 en Watts Beatrice Weathersbee Dawn Webber Russell Weisse Crystal Wells Edwin Wesson ' , W1 ' V '?f5Qf1i31V' ' - ,, ', ,...x,,w. I tiff! if ft.. Q ,. if if ' V ly' ,- ...wr VT A ,Y VE, ,,',, J, om, V hw 5 ,. mil , 'Czar sb' ini, gr fi nc, M Vt f f ' ak K 4' 1 -44 A W. .t:- , fo Cnr 4 Q , W , My , , , 4 fi Tm., 4 f' 1 ip-s ? v V us.: ' E ..W, . , f 1' - ' , gf T' vigrx' 5, 'f K' au 'l 1 0 6 individuals ,, ,Hg 5' C , f -r 41, azvsz as 'f , M- my ...gf Ly,-.V -.. V, ' , . , ri - X-H. ,G ! ,r4 14525553-Vi A ,gf Vfgrag qertl , A 5,55 hi Q .t , ff? f eu 3 FQ, em f A 1 D AMX WMM, fsraw ff -62? , az Q vw J! vt 4--:wr 1,11 ,4 , v , ' W. f , 49 fin if , gli 4 , -X Q 1 We 'nliliil , ' f all-if 'B VE f if ex sk ' 555. ' Wfzyza - flak?- ..'7'ZL.C' V, , V fy -Q V C 1f+'fV:2 li ef' A ti' , , E' ' Vf i ' ' i A - A X Vs: 1 v' , 4 9 1 , 0- 1 W, if W4 A . , G? Q , ff? 4 , , . His .. , V' L , A ,fp ' VV gf 4?242Hzact2i1,fi' V ,, ff -253- .I ,L f 1 'P W3 -Q. 5? f I iq if V 4. V l lla fifw 4 V , fail V? 1 M 612 M 9 x X x F' fe x f 1 I it fo 1 - ,-1, 1 X ,2 Q 7 H., if Al'NA ' , t 1 5 'ef gl' V . V lf 5 ... ,Q NY., 1 x N , y i rf A it A K i , , ,A ,..,.,.,, , .,,1 .W ,, s V T V B fi :gf qs ' - A Vi V . m 1 'wi ' W' I V1 Q' V 2 X , ,, ,L fa M 5 1 Y . 9 S Z? l V if iv H V Q' ., ,. is 430- r g? M, ,. Lights, camera , action , .1-M 1, Q v 'G J 5 Q 1 ,A 4 F x 2 vm -1 ,X t f 1 W, 1 J X . -V ,121 A x :Xx iw X -2 x 3 x XXX XXX! Qi 1? X ws su K .51 ,V l H fi. ' X' X Q X i , E, N 95aS,,1sQ:f . K . :sas ww. MW - QQ M X M k 4 S x E. 5 I la , 2, 3' Q V av X Q ' x Llterall on a roll vga?Ie7:..v:s2,'f,-5151,lewis,zzH- f - .2,.. .,,. ,, ..,, ,,,,,,. ,,7,,, k . CARTEDABOUT. ii.. English teacher I t I Scott Roberts s russlzs through hisg briefcase for test by papers to be , eere l ree g y I returned to students. f Roberts was amongif' I ' the teachers who I tert traveled from ttrt etlb to room to gteach, class. if S . S ee 1 etrs 9, ,,,,L.., i if 55'iviiisfl59:51ikftiifyfiffiibizi'351' if.: 7 ' Qgwsgg :VV f ,:.' s,,. f. , . is fi- fa, 1?gs,f43,5fs For some it was a matter of how much a cart can carry The carts filled wit he bell rings and students begin to stream into the hallwa s. Admidst the endless stream of seniors, juniors, sophomores and fish are the renegade teachers that travel from class to class. Like a salmon stridin against the flow, tlgey battle the flow of hallway traffic, wielding their carts around for protection. h books, pencils, graded papers, also include stacks of plastic askets for homework to be turned in, makeshift cardboard files and usually a set of class rules tapped to the side of their cart. With a wobb e wheel about to give out, the teachers guide their carts around corners like a careful HEB shopper with a cartful of large grade A eggs. Traveling from one class to the next is more of a hassel than anythin . I need to prepare for classes, but insteag I'm going up and down the halls. At least I only have two different rooms. It gets tiring to carry everything now and then, Spanish teacher Sheila Coy said. One advantage to being a traveling teacher is not having to decorate the bulletin boards, english teacher Scotty Roberts said. Are there any advantages? english teacher Liz Torres wondered. If I had to ive an advantage, I guess it would be not havin to look at the same four walls, she saici t . 1' Wkilir' I A 21. 9 I I I .,., , ,, ij ! 'qq .gtg W ms . sf 121 W at 1' fp :. Sharman Admire, English Rudy Alvarez, Physical Ed. Iennie Anderson, Child Care j.R. Anderson, Math jeffrey Archer, Reading Michael Arthur, Social Studies Willia Bailey, Biology Mattie Bartlett, Registrar joe Bissett, English Alfred Boemer, Science Patricia Castaneda, Nurse Bill Christian, Counselor Joyce Clendennen, Homemaking Darwin Cook, Monitor Dianne Coughlan, English Louella Bone, Counselor' s Secretary Kathy Borich, English Karen Boyles, Typing 8: Business Zoanne Brokaw, Eng ish Mary Brown, Math Estella Bruns, Cosmetology Sissy Camacho, Counselor Lisa Carlisle, Special Ed. Lino Carrillo, Math Al Casarez, Math Sheila Coy, Spanish lane Ann Craig, Social Studies Charlotte Dalton, Social Studies Claire Dodillet, English, Speech, Debate Ga,-ylan DuBose, English, Latin E e Eastham, Business Iimmy Ellerbrock, Social Studies Leroy Fenstemaker, Assistant Principal Wanda Flowers, Assistant Principal Suarez Giovanna i john Gogonas, Special Ed i Paul Gonzales, ocationalEducat1on Rose Gonzales, Attendance Rose Gonzales, Business individuals Sandra Hafernick, Physical Education Marlon Halliburton, Math Kleo Halrn, Physical Education Tom Hancock, Physical Education Ian Har and, Special Ed. Cynthia Hzes, Math Alma Hernandez, French Spanish Elaine Hettenhausen, En lish Darell Hortman, Sgeciai Ed. Edward Howell, Physical ducation Austin jackson, Physical Education Lupe Iaimes, Assistant Principal Maxine johnson, English Yvonne jones, Atten ance Lana Keller, Special Ed. Emma Kelly, English Chester Kichan, Social Studies Carol Koeni English Zelda Konderla, Data lgocessing I. Adam Lopez, Counselor Lyn Loeftler, Social Studies Frances Martinez, Math Dorothy Mason, Project Achieve Asst. Bud Mathews, Vocational Ed. Charles Maul, Vocational Ed. Ioan McShane, Art Alfred Morris, Counselor Lee Mozelle, Monitor Tom Mullins, journalism Diana Negrete, Science Miriam Parris, German Augie Perez, Monitor Iay Pierson, Social Studies Janice Pinnelli, Enlglish Frank Pool, English, atin Yvonne Powell, Science Doris Price, English Charles Priddy, Counselor Gary Rogers, Drivers Ed. Martha Ramirez, Migrant Teacher individuals ' 1 A on qi.. Put to the test, again ' The tables turn for lteachers with the TECAT hat? A test for teachers? Yes. Teachers had a dose of their own medicine, dished out by the legislative reforms of Texas' education system. Teachers and administrators alike were required to take a statewide competency test, the TECAT. t The test consisted of comprehension qluestions following short readings, which a so keyed in on their knowledgme of educational terminology, plus t ey were required to submit writing samples such as letters to parents or inter-office memos. A series of test questions dealing with grammar and spelling was included. The TECAT cost state taxpayers some ten million dollars, english instructor Claire Doldillet said. It took a reat deal of effort and expense to put a test Eke this together. he state had to hire rofessors to come up with the questionsp tiey had to hire publishers to proof and print all of the materials, not to mention the study guides and pamphlets, she explained. I feel that ta payers money could be better spent by hiring more teachers and building more classrooms to alleviate overcrowding in classes, she said. Most teachers agreed, reluctantly taking the exam to keep t eir jobs. They argued that the state had already licensed them upon graduation from Texas colleges, so why should they be re-tested followin the intensive coursework they had to taie to become teachers in the first place. 5 tif . 9 5L55,ff2u fffz2'.lH:5?1fg3?5?zfE ' ' ' t ' ' k . . Q U ga dentonstratlonant- - .91355EiQfl'dent5 . ,.ir. n.rsi .tr k nowledgf Of l9?1fn' i..i s 'si.:Ugf53j1gzX::w-- r. f V V k ,V ,V K testing -11.1 . t Barbara Ribble, Librarian Iohn Richter, Social Studies Charles Roberts, Counselor joe Roberts, Eniglish Elizabeth Rodriguez, Atten ance Mari' Lou Rodriguez, Librarian ena Sauls, Librarian Clerk P. Schwarz, Science Iacqueline Seaborn, Business Ron Smith, Math Sue Smith, Science Pauline gpears, Bookkee er Judith taples, Special Ed. Sue Steelhammer, Secretary Gary Swenson, Science Q.A. Tillen, Assistant Principal Sherg Thompson, English iana Torres, English Elena Vela, Principal A. Villarreal, Math Margaret Villarreal, Office Education Russell Walker, Vocational Ed. Alta Whitehair, Principal's Secretary Sherry Wilhite, Home Economics BJ. Wolf, Social Studies N erelda Zimic, Sgaanish Laura Malone, Social tudies Maria Mack, Science individuals 3 A 1 5 Q Tis. H vm- .X .rr N is , .x S W to lx. -gs, Wi in'- '1- 'Q -' -ul. has .Q , . X sm. I I' if A distraught Moslem man hugs his A resident of Armero in the Columbia son moments after they survive a car mountains is helped by the Colum- bomb explosion outside West Beirut. bian Red Cross during digging out efforts. W-O-R-L-D -A-T-I-CL .O.C.A.L S-P-O-R-T-S 114 11 121 125 - World L Nuclear Concern rocks Soviet Union The Soviet Union was the si ht of what was later called the worlgs worst nuclear disaster in history. Initially, the Kemlin refused to give details about the extent of the damages and radioactive contamination. Most of the conclusions about the accident were made by experts in the United States and countries bordering the Ukraine where the accident occurred. At the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant on April 25, 1986, one reactor's cooling systems failed. The core overheated causin an explosion that tore off the roof, releasing a radioactive cloud that set off radiation monitors across the European continent. This failure that causes a core to overheat is called a meltdown, Moscow's attempts to cover-up the accident failed when neighboring countries detected almost a hundred times the normal amount of radioactive material in the atmosphere. The Kremlin later admitted that the meltdown was a result of human error. Without any announcement from Moscow, almost 50,000 residents from the Chernobyl region were quietly evacuated to cities further away from the Ukrane. To the 2.5 million citizens of the city of Kiev, only 80 miles south of the plant, the threat of radiation poisoning, sickness, and subsequent cases of delayed-action cancer were a real threat. Kiev is the republic's ancient capital and the country's third largest cit . Although the Kremlin revealed that only nine people had been killed during the accident, it is believed that several more were seriously injured and thousands will share the effects of radiation poisoning. In hopes of preventing the onset of radiation-caused cancer, the central government in neighboring Poland istributed an iodine solution to children under sixteen. As radiation levels continued to soar in Europe and Asia, contaminated milk and grain were also destroyed. And as far away as Tokyo, Japan, heightened reading prompted a recommendation not to drink rainwater. About two weeks later, Moscow reported that radiation levels had returned to normal, and the nuclear plant was being encased in cement which is believed to prevent further radioactive leakage. 1 world A series of devastating earth uakes rumbled through Mexico City causing death tolls to mark in the thousan s. Few in the metropolitan area escaped the effect of the quakes. Quakes rumble Mexicop Columbia under mud By Lisa de las Fuentes Two natural disasters claimed more that 25,000 Latin American lives this fall, leaving Mexico's capitol and several Columbian cities in ruins. On the mornin of Sept. 19, 1985, just as the cit 's rush Eour was beginning, an earthquake measuring 7.8 on the Richter Scale rumbled costal states and Mexico City, devastating several parts of the larlge town. As a result of the first quake to it the city, about 250 buildings were reported to have collapsed. The next day, a second earthquake casued further damage and death. his quake measured 7.3 on the Richter Scale. The epicenter of the uake was about 230 miles soufliwest of Mexico City on the Pacific Coast. Only two days after the quakes, the death toll, at best ap roximation, was said to have reachedP3,000. Families and friends searched for loved ones among the neatly arranged bodies, battered and dusty. Several government buildings were transformed into temporary morges. Other bodies were transported to the city baseball stadium where they waited to be claimed. After about a week of sifting through the rubble, Mexico City be an reconstruction efforts and Emund temporary homes for misplaced families and children. Stricter building codes j were enforced for all new construciton int the city. A snow-capped mountain in northern Columbia erupted on Nov. 14, 1985, A after more than 400 years of dormacy. 1 The explosive burst touched off floods of raging water and mud that officials feared had buried at least 15,000 peo le.4 Thousands more were injured and leg . homeless. Armoro, Columbia, ' population 25,000, was almost completely buried by the mud slides. Parts of another neighboring town of 1 Chinchina, population 70,000, were also devastated. 1 Days after the eruption, rescue workers still struggled with the immense. task of savin survivors and recovering thousands ofg bodies from the sea of mud that destroyed towns near the volcano. By the second day, the death toll was 1 estimated to have reached 21,500 and was still rising. Many survivors expressed anger at the government for not acknowledging warnings from geologists that t e volcano was becoming active again. No steps were taken to evacuate people even after ashes began falling on the surrounding towns the night before. already have a high debt. No, because it's expensive and we - Donald Cambell Q93 iff fzsgsffrsf. U ' was! cf of communism, it will engulf us all. Yes, because if we don't stop the spread - Christina Erickson 1103 - A... J I ,PS ,. . A at i i,:.t,:zi,. f .. V ' 1 q-Mt., ..,.L, I , 2 , s ccaa fwsw ffwivfs News We wit 5 I- 5,455 2 V- 'rl - 1 ' .- -- ff ff 'A .weff.tfs mfs:we'fsff5zf':vvs,w-fkiwrf.-Zfwffagfszxfms, Mwi?4svfr:w-sswf: ,- -. ., 1. ff wws wt-swf-fm, . . -- 2 f A -. I A 1-at itfsztaw,-if-figdxf. x f- t ,.x.:g'.,f5 U., gfg:,,f?it,,,ff uf- . ..,, , .... 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' isael iiic 8 iseeic 1 , 8 ' . 1 J ledifb 1 l 1 19852 1 7 if aciic iyss feai , snsss N 1 1 . irt F Marcos flees following quino victory The year of 1986 saw the fall of two U.S. backed dictatorships, one in Haiti land the other in the Phillipines. The Philippines is an especially important country to the American government lbecause it houses Clark Air Force Base Salvador Lourel. From the beginning of the election campaign, Aquino workers complained of being harassed by Marcos su orters. The United States then began to realize that the elections cou d lead to a land the Subic Bay Naval Base. bloody revolution, possible englulfing President Ferinand Marcos had led the Clark and Subic Bay. The U.S. ad Philippines under matrial law for 20 years efore he romised free pressed for Marcos to reform his overnment, but Marcos refused and elections in '86. arcos had received no ad gained enemies from both opposition, until Corazon Aquino announced her bid for the Philippine presidency. Aquino is the wife o Benigno Aquino, the leader of the Marcos opposition. Benigno was killed on August 21, 1983 under orders of Marcos' henchmen General Fabian Ver. Aquino began her campaign on Decmeber 4, 1985 with running mate democratic and communist forces. To stabilize the situation, the U.S. sent a team headed by Senator Richard Fergon to monitor the elections. The elections commenced on February 7, 1986 with a heavy voter turnout. The committee to monitor the elections however reported several incidents of the elections being run unfairly. Most notable was Marcos' troops stealing ballet boxes and threatening voters. On February 8, Aquino announces The people and I have won and we know it. On February 22, 1986, the Marcos regime began to crumble. Lieutenant General Fidel Ramos and Defense Minister Iuan Ponce Emile barricaded themselves in the Defense Ministry and declaire their support for Aquino. About 20,000 sup orter made a human barricade about the Defense Ministry and kept supplies flowing to the two defectors. Marcos threatened to raid the Ministry but Emile's defection devided the military and broke Marco's power. After realizing his overwhelmin oppostition, Marcos steped down rom the presidency and Corazon Aquino took over. world 1 1 5 116 Centering in! Terroris : A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 was hijacked in Athens, Greece, by passengers and eight crew members Sheite hijackers. Most of the hostages were released within days but 39 were held for 17 days. L,,k, I A ., . 4 .V U Ay k'i7 :'r 'LVVV r ':V,L:i 1 Vk'L 1 aai..r, ' ' A iea' nna,ra inii A A lini ii e t reteel 1 e iifi actions foruhigh j 'i saw Klinghoffer's bodji abroad The our blood next to his wheel A N AP Y A 8 A A AA A AAAAAA AAAX A AA A the Cruise if teff01'iSfS fold his Wife, AAA Lauri? was Pf0'5Y1fiaU Aei Klingmffeff that he bi' Creditiedifvr SeHdif1gfguifi'fi1IaSiiif1yi11g1tfi therinfirmary- A 1 ' nA.i AAri Atrr is A fintoAIseralonha11g glidersin atterngts to Aelwslxfrefflclalsr.warnedAirthsaltelllgence V force the released a15proxamit1ye5j SlfifalyidaYS9P1?iOIAiibeiiihief rieeieaeaer A? iA'AA B31BSfinQlAP!iSQH91'S-ii 7 A A i A A ijjfiiiincedelitfgihey warned ethatisAQV9IQlA1i:Lfgeee fiife Q igggerjiggr Qassengers of the Achille Lauro iiiifitfflffiilfiglxggoupsgi with upAt024 as theyoungeste hijacker EPSCHQAWB Rresenfly frainiiig mufdefed U-5' Passenger i 2 iieAi the red lig tsg The which was kept or sgecifjg which :iype of training iie to the remaining caintives. A ace ut base on cabin steward did earn of t 1 AAe zffimef if WHS 21 natural he was led to the 1 e if tiii if he terrorist were training i ' Elf A. eeii of the cruise ship where he world A A After learning of Klinghoffe1ffsfdea1hjAAe President Reagan demanded that justicelj bejdoneg Air Oncethe shipwssreleased, the A Esusea11rAAegQverH111sf1faaresdtefefum iheggv?14Q1S?rSeA1fQeEli?-Ai1??eQeiTheeP1aH?fhaf wascarry1ngr5tl3eyi?aiestiruan terrorists 2 Navy F-14's and AAA,Ae to stand trifi the A eeii 3 maximum Security r f r A Reagan flexes U.S. muscle and strikes back against Khadafy . jeff Haa j YA little before 2 am, eightteen F-11l's itreaked over the cities of Tripoli and T enghazi. Eleven minutes later, 37 eople were dead and 93 more were njufed. President Reagan, at last, eta iated a ainst terrorism. The Amegican confrontation with llsibya was promrpted by terrorist activites which Reagan c aims t at Libya su orts. gliich terrorist activities included the ijacking of the cruise ship Achille auro, and the subsequent death of Leon linghoffer, and the airport massacres in ienna and Rome in which a six-year old American irl was killed. The bombing of a TWA jet caused one American to fai to her death and the ombing of a West Berlin disco which illed an American serviceman had also ied prompted the raid over Libya. The first movements of retaliation game when Reagan moved the U.S. 6th leet across the 'line of death and into the Gulf of Sidra. U.S. planes performing maneuvers over the gu f were fired upon by Libyan surface to air missiles. The U.S. responded by silencing the air defense batteries the 6th Fleet ut failed when the U.S. succeeded in sinking two patrols station at Lampedusa ut failed to strike the intended target causing no casualties. The 6th F eet then steamed out of the gulf with an apparent victory over Khadafy. Reagan's boldest move against Libya occured after the bombings of teh TWA jet and the West Berlin Disco. Eighteen F-1 l l 's were launched from a U.S. base in Great Britain to attack the Sidi Bilal naval base, the Bab al Aziziya barracks, Ben hazi, and Tripoli's militar airfield. The F-1 l l 's fired laser-guided, 2,000 pound smart bombs whic killed 37 Libyans and wounded 93 others. Among the dead was Khadafy's 15-month old daughter while two of his sons were seriously injured in the attack. Unfortunately, errant bombs slammed into the French embassy, surrounding residencies. Furthermore, two American pilots were killed when their F-l 1 1 crashed into the Mediterranean Sea after being hit by anti-aircraft fire. The Eurpose of the U.S. raid on Libya was to ring a halt to the world-wide terrorism which have claimed the lives of numerous Americans. Today we have done what we had to do. If necessary, we shall do it again, said Reagan. Reaction from the American public was overwhelmingly in favor of the military strike against Libya. A Newsweek poll estimated 71'Km of the lAmerican public stood behind the President's actions. The reaction of the Allies however condemned the U.S. and opposition rallies were held to further express their opinions. world 1 1 7 - National 130 dead in Dallas plane crash An L-101 1 jumbo jet crashed on landing in severe thunderstorms, killing more t an 130 passengers at the Dallas- Ft. Worth airport on Aug. 9, 1985. The plane was approacing the airport when it was struck by lightning and turned incandescent orange. Almost instantaneously, it plunged abrulptly downward completely missing t e airport's runway. Instead of reaching the airport, the plane's giant landing wheel slammed onto a car on Highway 114 below, and the bi jet sliced through another car ahead? wrecking it completely and instantly decapitating an unsuspecting driver. The L-1011 staggered onward, skimming the ground. On board, passengers ha already felt the sudden descent and the jolt of the first two irrcspacts. the plane veered left, si eswiped a water-storage tank and smashed into another, then broke into a catastro hic ball of fire. Delta Flight 191, bound gem Ft. Lauderdale to Los Angeles, had crashed and burned on final appreach at the airport with 162 passengers and crew aboard. The plane crashed nose down, killing all those sitting in the forward end of the fuselage instantlyg rescue workers found a deso ate landscape littered with shattered metal, scores of bodies and dozens of small fires. The L-1011's tail section has sheared off almost intact, saving the lives of three flight attendants and 28 fortunate passengers. Injured passengers were taken to several os ita s in Dallas. Flight 191 was the first major crash at Dallas-Ft. Worth air ort and the worst in Texas history - and, it brought a team of investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board promptl . A freak weather condition called windy shear, a particularly dangerous weather condition during takeoff or landing, was determined res onsible for the crash. The Federal Xviation Administration is planning to install special wind-shear radar-warning systems at 1 10 United States airports beginning in 1988. But at the Dallas-Ft. Worth airport, the only warning device was an array of wind- speed indicators which alert the control tower to sudden changes in wind. 1 1 world President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D' Eau Tuesday in Geneva. Summit unites Reagan, Gorbachev in Geneva By Travis C. Waid It was the first meeting between the leaders of the world's two nuclear superpowers since the Carter-Brezhnev summit it Vienna in 1979. Since then, the United States and the Soviet Communist Party have managed to build their nuclear stockpile and several tiems denounce the other's actions, foreign or domestic. The two leaders, President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev, met in the early morning cold air of Geneva for the first time as all the world anxiously awaited the first hand shake between the two men. Reagan, who is 20 yar older and four inches taller than Gorbachev, grasped the hand of his Kremlin counterpart as the two gave broad smiles in attempts to deliver a positive attitude toward the upcoming talks. The agenda first included a 15 minute chat between Reagan and Gorbachev and their interpreters before en aging in a formal discussin accompaniedg by six U.S. and six Soviet advisors. Between us, we could come up with things that could bring peace for years to come, said Reagan as they sat in front of a fireplace a small sitting room. He also proposed to Gorbachev that they do most of their business in private and away from the press and their advisors. it was obvious of Gorhachev's reply when the 15 minute chat had evolved into an hour long talk behind closed doors. During the summit, the two world leader broke little new ground on other issues facing them. While reaffirmin their long-standing comitment to hai nuclear proliferation, and ledging to continue talks aimed at redpucing conventional forces in Europe and outlawing chemical weapons, they offered no guidance on how these gouls would be achieved. The only formal agreement actually signed at the summit was concerning culteral exchanges of scholars, scientists, performers and athletes. The exchanges ad been broken off since 1979 after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Two more summit meetin s were set for sometime in 1986 in Wasiington and 1987 in Moscow. It IS hard to tell because what is shown on No because it was just a public display the news and what may develorp as far as No real steps were made the nuclear race and the Soviet s behavior June Mejla f11y are mixed signals D o yan feelthat any progress was made at the Geneva Summit between President Reagan and Soviet iPrem1e:r Gorbachev? Yes a little bit of progress was made but the real strategic strides were not We made a little pro ress in that we talked to the Soviets ace to face Amy Humphrey I Jason Spencer 4121 Halley s Q sses f r an Q th r V1 It Twenty nine timesfsmce the first iiecordegi si hung in 240 Q C Hal ey s comet has vrsited earth Alffcoug the com only c mes ev-ery Mgiears, each time it draws thousands of humans to peer into e skyl at the space visitor A eomet tht has caused fear and nusunderstaneiin H363 heat history was new a feral pouat of intemanena scienti ic coogeration The is the first time Halleyis Contet has been tailed y an international fleet of probes sucking up M-dust arakmgets tm erature, and 'tiglendy snap g pictures ega 1 the Sovret ntenisiprez , wasthe. first to relay unfnrmatien about the comet In Marchiit passed wr-thm 5 229 miles of the comets nucleus Photos, resembling fried e su ported tfae theory thalagomets are dirty when the sun s heat turns the me into as Vega 1 also indicated that the nucleus was twin rin es across and that it may contain car e n dioxide, water, sificates and iron The comet appeared. no bigger than the brightests star wlth a tail and an almost unpercexvalal-e movement Under ideal weather conditions there were about 5 chances to see it Between November and mid Ma 1986 either with the naked e e or with a pair of hmocu ars The comet gould be si ted by looking south southwest shortly after sunset on moonless nights Dark skies were best, about 30 mites from City 'tights at nonebsturcted elevation the cemet went behind the sun for most of February and reappeaxsd later that month with a larger ar snowba s of iceand dust surroundeclilsy a its la creiied Hands Across America fights hunger In attempts to raise funds and the ational conciousness to fight hunger in he U.S. nearly 5.5 million peo le joined ands along a 4 152 mile stretc across merica. During the Memorial Day estivity the line of people which joined he east and westcoast with the xception of some ga s held hands for I 5 minutes and sang e Are the World he Hands Across America theme and merica the Beautiful. The line began and ended with f omeless people. In new York City s T attery Park was Amy Sherwood 6 ho had been living with her mother - nd two sisters in a welfare hotel. The ine ran through 16 states and the I istrict of Columbia where it crossed the hite House lawn. Kenny Rogers Lily Tomlin Woody Allen and Bill Cosby are only a few stars which had endorsed the program created by Ken Kragen. Kragen also organized the U.S.A. for Africa program to help relieve the starvation in drought ridden countries like Ethiopia. Hands Across America officials hoped to raise S50 million in contributions but at the time of the May 25th event only S20 million had been promised. Such major corporations as McDonald s Safeway and Coca-Cola hel ed sponsor Hands Across America. hose who wanted to stand in line were asked to pa S10 to S35 or they can o to hard-to-fi l spots such as New exico. Kragen eventually said however that anyone could stand in line for free to fill the gaps. He did however ask that people make donations in order to raise the money needed. The event which included a number of celebrities like Dudley Moore Rachel Welch Ben Vereen and Yoke Ono also provoked a guest appearance by the President. The line of eople came to an end at the Long Beac Pier with Unemployed Shelter Resident Bill jones his wife Mary and their five children. A lot of what we re counting on is the American spirit to overcome a challenge Kragen said prior to the event. Everybody is saying Hey they can t do that. But we re going to do it. nationall 1 9 H ' ' ,, . . . . an I ' 1 i 2 .. . ff , ..-:.VVV ' ' -- .K f i ' ' If VV . .V . -Douglas Rhodenbaugh KF! 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Vg, - .... .....,-V.VW,.Vr.e,..QV3e,.i.55i.V,-V.vVVVf....V..V..MV... 4 'S aria fri' A slit 5 he W 2 fi' 4' egress X i 4 V V Q? 2 1 Q , ' f I I E I A I I I I BV' V , R A I I I I I I I I js 'll . I I I I I ll II II I ' I 1 I I I II 1 120 Centering in! 'Major malfunction' result in disaster Shuttle explosion rocks space program 1 By Lisa de las Fuentas In Houston, computer screens at mission control abruptly froze, each line of data ending in an 'S ' for static, indicating that no more information was coming in. At Cape Canaveral, spectators saw the Challenger, suddenly engulfed in a roaring orange cloud, split into three large pieces with the rocket boosters flying madly on their own. Flight controllers here looking very care ull at the situation, announced the public affairs officer. Obviously a major malfunction. The craft has exploded, he said. The children of astronaut Michael Smith began to scream. Daddy! one of theme wailed. I want you. Daddy. You always promised nothing would happen. In the worst accident in the history of the American space pro ram, the shuttle Challenger lifted off ang ex loded in flight, viewed by millions oljspectators on national television. The seven members of the crew, including history teacher Christa McAuliffe, were lost in the accident. Americans who had grown used to the idea of men and women soaring into space reacted with shock to the disaster, t e first time United States astronauts had died in fli ht. On Ian. 28, 1985, the Cqiallenger lifted off flawlessly in the morning after three days of dela s because of weather and mechanical hazards. The shuttle program's 25th mission was carrying ive men and two women crew members when it burst into flames 10 miles east of the cape, 72 seconds into flight, and was hurtled into the Atlantic Ocean. The shuttle's lift off was delayed once by a faulty weather forecast and suffered an embarrassing glitch while mechanics struggled so long to cope with a balky door andle that bad weather had time to blow in once again. A small plume of fire extending from the right solid-rocket booster CSRBQ national caused suspicion to quickly focus on the craft's huge external fuel tank. Following take-off, mission control reported that a l engines were normal. The shuttle assumed full throttle at 104 percent but pulled back to 65 percent to handle the aerodynamic pressure of the atmosphere. Right after the Challenger confirmed maximum velocity once again, a small flame leak was seen just forward of the nozzle on the right SRB. Seconds later, the main tank ignited. Challenger's starboard booster had suffered a sudden, unplanned and unexplained drop in power 10 seconds before the explosion. Whatever the technical problem caused the Challenger to blow up, it was clear that serious warninglflags had been raised and, further, that t ey went unheeded by middle-level officials and evidently were never communicated to the top. It's not a design defect. There was an error in jud ment, said Hank Shuey, a rocket-safity expert who viewed NASA's fNational Aeronatics Space Associationj data. There was no question about what happened, he said. They have 73 photos of the beast. These things are reliable. The mistake, Shuey said, was to ignore the warnings that the temperature at the launch pad, which had been variously reported between 19 and 31 degrees Fahrenheit, was simpl too cold for the rocket-booster seals to function. Ice in the O-ring roove would prevent the rin from seagng. A coiection of Morton Thiokol engineers, who designed the SRBS, were concerned about the effect of abnormally low temperatues on the seals, produced a recommendation to postpone the launch. The night before t e accident the water pumps had been left circulating to prevent a freeze-up. We all knew if the seals failed, the shuttle would blow up, said one engineer. But NASA's solid rocket project manager, Lawrence Mulloy, argued that there wasn't enough proof that cold temperatures stiffen the seals. It's so cold and none of us are really sure of anythin , Allan McDonald, an engineer, said. IQIASA, however, issued a blunt order We want a formal written recommendation to launch. Thiokol, builder of the booster, gave in. In fact, Thiokol did officially approve the launch, however reluctantly. The next morning, one engineer shakily watched the liftoff. I thought, gee, it's going all right. It's a piece of cake. A riend turned to me and said, 'Oh, God, we made it. We made it.' Then . . . the shuttle blew up. And we all knew exactly what happened. The passanger list inc uded Commanding Officer Frances Scobee, Co-Pilot Michael Smith, Iudith Resnik, Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka, Gregory Iarvis, and Teachernaute McAuliffe. McAuliffe was planned to give two 50-minute teaching sessions on the fourth day of the mission. She was chosen among 11,000 applicants to be the first teacher in s ace. Although three astronauts diedj on the launch pad durin an Apollo flight 18 years ago, this was tlgie first time in the history of the American space program that casualities were recorded during a flight. It was the fifty-second manned American space flig t. President Ronald Reagan postponed his State of the Union Address one week, but did appear from the oval office to send his re ards to the families of the crew of the Challenger. He also promised future space missions involving civilians. He refered to the crew as ' seven heros, that will be mourned by a nation together. The President also addressed the children of America, encouraging them to continue the movement of the space program into the future. Jtif 'Sp The explosion of the space shuttle crew members, was the first in-flight sions. Among the flight crew was Challenger, which killed all seven disaster in 56 manned U.S. space mis- Christa McAuliffe. K kkhr kk krrk 0 .k,. ,,,,, - . kkir K krkl ,rklk s-,k .khrl - Vk f, Lkhh r e A A A iiiii 0 0 i seasss 1 sarr s i f t 0 141119 eyes gazed into the Skyjfr 0 never ,educator and lclisbelieispmanyitoo young to grasp what happened. on Ian. 28, 1986, agesg t o they it ispacefis a unique opportunity tofulfill 0 tragedy had ta en p aceg amily 't 0 horror pofsfamilytand spectatorsfthef r t my early fantasies. lgwatchedtrthespace0e 'members clun to each other starin at fthe clouds of smoke thatrstill rlingeredif' t Watchingerhe Smaller debris fall to the earth. Theloss of the six astronauts andres the Concord history teacher, Christa lVlcAuliffejawas almost unbearable to the number of elementary and highjyschoolyl students that maderthe sptecia to seeii iili A theiriteachertbe theifirst to be launched intoispace. Also among the spectators s ssnir were two children who were theresto 1 iilel A witness the terribleitdestruction of their mother. 0 srsrysr Onluly19,t1985,rNrASA,Qfficialsit1le5 t esrrif iff announced that McAuliffe was selected out of more than 1 1,000 applicants to be eygri p yggryga the first average citizen to fventureintofj soace. She wasgscheduled to give two sessions while in the s 0 weightlessnesslof theyfjhuttle yrriey at 0 - shuttleteicplodedi only 74 seconds after lift-off. A yr y , . 'As a womangetl haveisbeenfenviousof tlfiose whofcould participate in the space program and who were r p sslrrs jg, encouraged to eggslin the areas of math anclirscienfcei I feltthat women had 1 A indeed been left outside of one of thetpgg rrtl- g more exciting careers a'varilableE7f 0 l 'i'it0 expiained4McAul'iffe in her application ripp essays for the program. As a teacher, hoped to use herslgills in fi' s,e.t at er jiiif ii.' A 0 cornniunicaftions and instructionito relate her eicperiences to the general public, r concentrating on school-age children rp rr Mcgttuliffegfhowever, had no plans in making a permanent career change. I 0 cannot join other spacefprogram andg iitrl trlpirilrestartrrgny liferrtas ani astronaut, but this r etrtlriijopportunity to connect my abilitiesias an age beingborrifandee1Ifiwoulid1rllsike tof 3particiElate, wrote. 0 A Ont emorninlgl Qfctheliftsoff, it tittenr ConcQrdprrHiglTiStc oolsfstudents gathered auditoriumsjand classrooms made available with television setsgto watch rMcAuliffetand:1the othiirtastronauts r laiihchtedtiiintoispace. Party hats, y noise makers, confetti rrtp a nd cheers filled the auditorium gasoline shuttle lifted-0off.t Clheerstbecame louder when they sawp the flash. An adult in balcony yelled foriepveryQx1CtO ybgrgruietgyust mtime for theilannoifiicemeiit 'The vehicle has explodedf' A silence followed rsrr students returnedgto ntheiiinclassestgtttlater released fofftthet day. if y i national 1 2 1 - Local Oi1's not well for j business By the summer of 1985, oil analysts predicted a price war on crude-oil. From the Persian Gulf to the North Sea to the Gulf of Mexico, oil markets were aswirl with rumors that crude rices were destined to drop towarclJS20 per barrel within the next few months. By january, the threat became a reality when oil- producing Saudia Arabia adopted a new pricing system in an effort to increase its market s are. By selling at a lower rate, Saudia Arabia adopted more of the market forcing other countries to follow suit. The price war was detrimenal to both American oil producers and the Texas economy, as well as neighboring Mexico economy. By February, oil producing countries and the American udget was put on alert. The price of oil dropped below S15 per barre . Many Texas banks were exposed to debts owed by oil exporter in Mexico and other massive quantities of loans to domestic producers, oil service companies, and suppliers. This made bank owners vulnerable, and caused several banks to fold. The chances of loans to oil producers being repaid was minimal. In addition, the oil surplus caused the Texas and Oklahoma state budgets to crumble under the loss of oil taxes. The rush in the oil market did not succeed in gaining more income for oil producing companies, it only lowered the rice urther. The impact of the price war spread to the gasoline pump as the cost fell from slightly over a do lar to often less than 60 cents per gallon. The national average per gallon in November, 1985 was 82 cents. By january, the sudden drop led to a price of 72 cents. In March, the prices steadied at slightly more than 60 cents. Although the price dropsgwere well received by the consumer at the pumps, station owners and oil producing companies began to pace nervously. Even if the cost per barrel were to stabilize around 5520, the damage done to the oil industr would be so great that a recovery would, be difficult. 1 2 2 local Dr. john Ellis pins an Appletal on this year's Austin Independent Schoo District's Teacher of the Year, Zeke Castro, the Travis director of tht Mariachi Rebeldes del Sur. AISD names Castro 'Teacher of the year' In a tide of dissatisfaction filled with teacher competency tests, new attendance policies, and additional paperwork, being awarded for effort exerted above the call of duty is a welcomed surprise. Zeke Castro, director of Travis High School's well-known Mariachi Rebeldes del Sur, received such an honor when he was named Austin Independent School District's 1986 Teacher of the Year. The announcement was made by superintendent John Ellis during a visit to Castro's mariachi class. News of Castro's selection coincided with the beginning of AISD's Teacher Applreciation Week and, appropriately, wit Cinco de Mayo. Ellis characterized Castro as a super teacher who personifies true dedication to student's learning and personal growth. He is an innovator and a motivator, a great model for students as well as teachers. Castro, who was chosen out of eight finalists in the district, be an his musical training in the fourth grage when he participated in the University of Texas tring Project. He had taught for 20 years and had been with AISD since 1979. He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Texas at Austin and had done additional study at San jose State University and Texas Women's University. He was in the process of completing his master's degree in education at East Texas State University when he received the award. In 1980, with only six students who had no background in mariachi music, he founded the award-winning mariachi progiram at Fulmore Ir. High and Travis Hig School. ince that time, the mariachi groups have performed at the National Independence Parade in Washington, D.C., the National Hispanic School Board Association in San Fransisco, Disneyworld, and numerous Austin and central Texas celebrations. In 1984, the Travis mariachis won first place at an international conference in San Antonio Castro said, I tried to demonstrate to my students that being a musician required dedication and devotion to one's task, but that the end result must be one of satisfaction and enjoyment. As teachers, our job is not only to teach subject matter, but also to mold self- esteem and pride. U For the first year, juniors were another chance to pass the test at the learned that his own first name started I l feel this rule is justified. This rule 6 The new rule was written with good encourages students to succeed in both intensions but I feel the sit out time from I academics and sports. extra-curicular activities is too long. -Kim Ryan 1113 - Nina Gabriel Latimer C113 if . ... . , ,t,,.,,,.t,,. ,. .11 .. .1 . -- 11 1 -ff-'e-- 1-111111 ,-,i, .,... K ,, f,.,,..., l.1s,.s1.1.-1M -ff--f 2111 11--21- ifi' - ff-- 1? -'f -- - .V ,, 1, ,. , ., , . , , , ,, .. ,, ., ,, . - 1 N - 1 1 - 1 1 t-- -- 1 ' 1 -- . r z -1 .-111 1- .11 1,-,-1 -ig-if-ga r--as :f1r:,z.:,fa1vfe lfflifs-5f1iEli5i.fiE,l N11 lf1141-1.1:1,1s11--1--1 1 ,- . , ,r :'1 1 LJ .. N , .1 .Q-1,11,g51M :ig 1 1, K V s- 1.1 1 I w,g3,,.i1Q' .- M15-114 .1:,bgK,,5. ,QK 1, ,,gK,, ..,,..M.51Ks, M 1 11 Q 'S ' f1111f:,1:-g1,,11- -, 1-1 .1 , - 1' 1-1 11 .1 1 -eb-J .a,fir11s!1si1'f?i'71-111-1611? 111fP1it1s1'1w11f7z.?'t ,'-- ' ' -, S ,1,.- -M -I 11 -1-- . ..,-1..c,fT1.:-1-z,11f1,1f:1'P fl'11l.1z1111SS151S-- a, 1- I-vt - - - .1,..-..11..,..,, t,..,. .iw .,,f. .,.,.,,, . 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K,i.,,.i1-.,1,w,K..,,.,,1.K115,1H,-gU5,,,.i,u3kMK,..i,r5.m ,V.,..k., In .V V, I feel the intentions behind the rule are uite noble, but the consequences are etrimental not only to the player, but also to the team. 1 1 - - -- - 111.11--1 .,:. ,-,, K, ,H ai! ,. fist glam , aw, W K r a ie 5 2 'Y ix 1, QQ, ' af ii 9, 3 Q 2 Q1 51.99. .team 11 it ts., five?-Q I aa-ssgwgrt .Mg sm?-is my 6' Y is 5 Q Jas Ratliff un C Q stly TECAT leaves c earl 97 percent of the public school educat rs in Texas passed t e Texas Examination of Current Administrators g..11k.11,.,3.a,..,K5 1 - 1- - 11 11M -1 :far-sf'111'11s,111111s I K ,,,: ,Kr5.K.K.,m,,1. ,,,V .MK .. ..,,.. . .. , ,.,. ,,.. . . .gi --r-1,1,,r .1-.f1a11.1., .fuses 13 F111-mst.-siezffgxiW-,-IMI1 Q .. it 1.1 ' ' A 1.221551 The bad point is that you're cut for the six 1. weeks but the good point is that the 1 athletes try harder in their classes if they V really want to play. 0 gypyh -Chandra Fournier 1103 ilwla its I -maj mpetency in th ark were given another 0 portunity to pass ittinflii e If th fail the test then, a sc ool district maygirlietfliltb t in for t e and Teachers QTECATJ on March 10 It was the first: teacher 1986 87 school ear, unless an emergegt lwaivaras competency test to be iven in the state of Texas 6,579 granted, said ducation Commissioner will Kirby, who had 3 5 8 percent of the 202 84 educators failed the flrst tm rpreclicted a Sipercent faiiureitqate 5, aim, it-,fl at adarunistenng of the test s E the tota number of teachersjt8r4,1. 1 scent eiitiite bfacks -S The test cost the state 54.-7 imlhon to develajp an 1 an Q K5 percent of the Hxspaniesaiih Q twig., Keexafii 51-feet 1' a raster The test was divided mtotw 1 :ts warlifagftind Amewng Angtos and other etlhnie. 1 wwf are was all 31, essay scores showthat the wx-ning M on roigegggebe faiiarerate Atthfou eonceraeg - at 1- it 'aes-semimg., A sna re cl.Lfii.cuit for all educators than ther M Q sgajiimn yay gffi aisexpressed ehghgwlithf etnive gg i 3' tea.. 3 ff eas test 2 if 5 W' Sh assi .th ies? raasesf W if-r .ff fggfiln PUrfh8fSCh90lIQfD1'IH isis-af wggiiargessh Q te-Feiss ,TK 2.5 nllgnigesxdengsw r1QsiBegti 55l ig My ft?ie'l'ECATtokeepethe1rjobs Thoseivvly-failed tlieajfesg S1 asain Jf8feMfundEZPSCQ1'Qi thefaggihaiqimgagig- straw fyj iai is 47mdl1enoftaxpagB,g-mxenefm an aassfgag. it ai .M age gg mg, eggs Q -11. 111 ..11,w,--f::,101.e 111--1' rv 1v1w:1m.f1..1,1,-., 1,.,..,,.i ,1-11,-I .11 - ,:1x11..,,t... 1, 1 ,.. 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Each test ha a total of 72 items. Each student must have passed 36 or more math questions and answer correctly at least 45 language arts questions. In the Austin Independent School District there was a 94 percent passing rate. The Austin juniors achieved the hi hest scores of any students in an urian district in the state. Those students who failed the TEAMS were given be inning of May. For those who still di not pass it, they will be given two more chances next year. Prior to the TEAMS test in October, all teachers were required to give TEAMS mini-lessons at the beginning of each class. All students were re uired to participate in the mini- essons. The skills tested were not taught in the five weeks of the eleventh grade. While the mini-lessons were a good review and did raise the level of concern for studentss, they did not teach the fundamentals. These skills were an accumulation of knowledge over a ten year period. They began the day that the student with a capital letter and the formation of the numeral one. The continued to other levels where su jects, verbs, and multiplication tables were a routine part of more difficult as the students' expertise increased. Each skill mastered paved the way for the understanding of a more difficult essential element of the curriculum, said English teacher, Claire Dodillet. It is said that test scores this year were scored with a lower criteria than will be used in future ears. AISD officialis said the hope that raising the criteria wouldy not eliminate a significant number of students from meeting competency. local Centering in! l Controversy leads HB 72 ' with 'no pass, no play' rule One of the most contraversial bills passed in the Texas Legislature was the educational reforms of House Bill 72. A clause of the bill stated that a student must ass all of his classes to participate in higlil school extracurricular activities. While it did affect sporting activities, it also played a major role in other Travis organizations. he Travis debate team was an example of the effects of HB 72. Two of the groups most experienced debaters fail a course, making them inelligible to participate in tournaments. The enforced ill almost eliminated the team's hopes of participating at the UIL district comEpetition. ven though I had several after school Ipractices, I always managed to do most o my homework. I think it's sillly to be suspended from an extracurricu ar activity. he reason people fail is because they either don't care, or they don't understand the subject. If they understand, then it wouldn't be any trouble to complete it. If they don't care, then how is an activity going to keep them from doing what they won't do anyway? said junior Nora Vela. he reforms also hurt the Rebelettes when 16 irls had to drop out due to their radis in other classes. This also included two managers. It hurt us. Our group was small to begin with, now it s even smaller, said sponsor Nina Persohn. I see both sides t ough. Some girls do have trouble in certain classes. I just don't think they should be cut out of extracurricular activities just because of one grade. I feel it should be the overall average. If the overall average is passing, like colleges are doing now, then the student should be allowed to participate. Another school activity that was affected by the reforms was the band. During their contest, the were forced to participate with at least gmur holes in their marching formations. During its trial years, many students, plarents, and teacher have claimed that B 72 was devastating to Texas high schools. Many ho ed for possible changes in the billjby Texas lawmakers. 1 local 'X of A Ia, fat, During an afterschool workout, three varsity baseball plalyers practice their hitting skills on t e tire. the team members hit the tire to focus their bat- ting on one spot. F I , t 1 - ,x'. t I ,Q f - T' 'i nf' . in -1... If t Q I gf- s If I . ,Q . J zTj ,A umm -vs., rule , m0V6s t Coiiege recfli l If O Coache '0Rrswsw u Uv DEREK ba soon ERNER Spgncco foo t ' I RTS EDITOR Th it C no pass' no Pla - fmped fro 'V 'UIC ha Political Seem The classroom to thi Hi h ne' Recemly, th 3 SChooI C030 e Texas , h - . SYITISCAJ rssued a fofritaixssoclarlon .ying th Statement crde whether 0 meet to Governor 1' Hot to endo r , lookers watch Travis band members Sanchez march down Congress Ave. dur- I u Mark White . , se mica Mack, Elenor Price, and Mary ing the Sesquicentinial parade. eectron bid, IH hrs re 1, The coaches decis 'iii fs iicfc 1 e'ir ceeii eleeo f Q cooiaa oa.i ilec aie iiciii Zie e ieeicc t eceie'Zee rl'e eee of eeic basedo - , 'Of' 'O meet eerrc f ,tsag t9 ieeei L52 'i i iiiiii i ieii arriere e H0UseBq1?wme S Strong baekin was Q no '72 i ia,a rrie r,,i at oaac h iaaooa r ieia iiei ' iiii i aaooao ssttl Q51 ,a rrraaaro if pass' H0 Play rule ar' the iiiiii iiii iiiii izii i oaii if eeleaeo aiearei rri T iii ifi fi iii White has run 1 . ilr aaee -i2rf'ef iirr Iyiiiiii A aee merCia1S on the ca genes of 00m U ii'i ii we iiii K iiii ii and One on teachmtroversial rule eei, areoe ici i iiicio f ieiii 5 iiee iii iiiii a xiiznguh The Comrrjcfrcizggipetfncy Q fccar ioeeri l 311 o,ra Q eorrf 1 aooaeoa1, 1 iaraeea oo1,i eeerr ieoi 1 i A ' , a r i i u i Pf0mpfed'LefZeZI?,?d on we eoie . Board Of Direcrorsg of the THSCA i 9 We h . rior POIitica1 ave 'me' SUPPOH d iiii Jose h Candidate, Said e Aa T5Yif1fiFSiififfi0fiQ1hWiih 011lys'CVSLQf t- P ,Of the THSCA Hb Eddm 'iiii eieeiii 'mes In life you 1, ' U' 'nf'- i 2 ,,e:: 4 'ii' ig r,,f Q ,Aio lg Ig school . Comes t idiigfo can Change fiwdrenf Hopefully wg mgs wnh our stand With th ' iiiii f eaa Texas 6 new restrictions mo rr and -Coaches have ferr meg S' efiei to Wed, if is no wed r i t i ,o ache feel rms wa, W Wondff iei aefo once 'houghr of as ' ha' was ao o a ha an honofabfe downpfayed a S 'ww been Siiid ir,' ' less about S one fha! could C , x n - --, on ' :i - 'fii 'frf 'Qs ff' fzi' e ,'7v' '1f7e-v f-ff - '1 - --':'L' . Y U e 5 1 -ife ' ,Y J'izl:' ' .slug the y are The SfFQ!'!81r.f5 tt1tH i',cc achieve 'Student s academ- team- ? 'n1USf as long as 'C MHP?aSQ9fh?!i5fUFgn5Ss25f 'S Wm '8- the 1 a AC iri Aa.i rah 4 Th APEMICS CQME rsoha ere 'S H0 doubt FIRST! sw.1e,,,S mend Sd. ,about that ffif csii ici iiii ihiii iih iiii Pfepare for adult Hoo to learn and feer fee s o 'eee to rruu u ' :-iE K M fb 5 .. 'f:sK'1rw:ff::':f,-1' 'sarz f . ff ' 5' .fu -,:-::, 555 4 , V - ,,s, arf, . tk I I in -A ..-rm -'gwmgi a basketb II -' 6' H01 ro dribbl but 3 01' SW1Ilg 3 baseb C should athl . HU bat, so drastically? its be downpjayed Maybe an f ' . ins to block 0vgf'a1, Smemenr hop- will not hav- M,- ff S Second term sports 125 cal Scene de . C group would . Hg Sports Fulmore coach retires After seventeen ears and still going strong, Coach joe Goss of Fulmore Iunior High School retired from coaching following the '86 school year. In 1942 during World War II, Goss served in the Marines untill 1946 when he got out and went to the University of Texas for a couple of years to be able to coach. While at Texas, he layed basketball for the longhorns ancij in high school his team won the state championship. His first year of coaching found him at Elgin where he coached football and then basketball during his second year. When the Korean war broke out, Goss returned to the Marines. From the very beginning, I thought that coaching would e my career, but when I went back into the military, I decided to finish out there. When I came back, I first wanted to be an administrator but they had to work all year and I could already coach, so I fell 1nt0 coaching, said Goss. When in the Marines, Goss rose to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and at the time of the Cuban missle crisis, he was fourth in charge of that. When he finished with the service, he once again returned to schoolincg in 1969. his time he was assigne to Fulmore, Since his stay at Fulmore, he has seen future high school distict record holders evolve and other players come and go. He cared more for the players than for the outcome of the game, ' said freshman john McDougall. Every year I've had those students who I was able to influence but there was also those who resist improving themselves. Today, our fifth to ninth graders are in the poorest physical condition their age group has been in history. To me, physical health is just as important as English or mathmatics. Instead of exercising, our teenagers are sitting in front of the TV stuffing junk food into their mouths. Public schools need to require more physical fitness, said Goss. 1 2 6 sports Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pete Rose slugs another against the San Dieg Padres out to left field. Major league baseball was hit hard uring '86 when dru testing requirements became fashionable among baseball franchises. Drug testing dampens major league sports . By Lisa de las Fuentes Drug testing for athletes came under fire by several legal agencies that claimed the tests were violations of the Fourth Amendment. Yet many well- known athletes had been accused of using and dealing drugs on a regular basis. Compulsory blood tests and urine tests were considered bodily searches according to a 1966 Supreme Court ruling. Under this decision, compulsory bloo tests could be conducted only if there is a clear indication that in fact . . evidence will be found. In other words, there had to be a specific reason a particular person is suspected of using drugs before such a test could be administered. But the Fourth Amendment only applied to government officials, and did not legally limit the power of private emiloyers. nother reason for debate was that a positive result from the test didn't prove drug addiction or even recent usage. Moreover, the most commonly used test didn't distinguish between a wide variety of drugs and medications, such as marijuana or a variety of allergy or other medicines available without a prescription. False positives were very commom according to the opposition o the rule. Despite the legal arguments against . the tests, social drugs were capable ol adversely affecting on-field j performance, which gave the employer' the right to request the urine ana ysis. l Sports employers, in particular, had a stronger motivation to combat drug ' abuse because athletic competition was directly dependent upon the physical and menta well-being of its participantl Many felt this justified sports employer: the right to know about a player's drug problem. j The National Baseball Association charged and suspended several players for dru use. 1 But tie suspension could have been lifted if the players met four of the commissioner's conditions: contributing 100 hours of drug-related community service for each of the next two years, participating in anti-drug promotional work, agreeing to undergo testing at anj time in their careers and donating 10 percent of their base salaries that year tc drug-abuse programs in the cities where they played. I feel they should be alble to test in all represent their organization. They also ,, Once athletes put on that uniform they s ' l ' ' . Orts In all evels of Competmon Thty Sq f represent role models for the youth of t e examples for the youn er generation. America -A rien Trevino 93 ' . l -Derek Castillo 1103 I i - ' hw., . - -.- 1,, F KK KM QKKVK. ,. fm.. Mi is T ' ..., '1 : . I t , rrsrss tiilr .t.,1 . 'Y ',,t ,t,' . kk.k 5, .., V 5,5 'fi ::KX,ls-me 2 tinge, ,,g4g,..l,i af.. ,K ,. . ..,V., L.. . K .u f in ,xx .t.,,, 4, .,, ,L,,. t VK,,Z, 1: A it elri ifrr j Come on, be for real, if the Major leagers Q a I really want the drugs they can get them I feel that they should test for dru s in l and if the team wants to protect them, they sports because it is for the player's enef1t. I can. So, who's it gonna help? 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' f:a,Ksg3t19:geggg.Q - at..41...tI-i+..,2ssa-mit,-.,-saw.wsfsyf--VI If-l,vms,g:f,,t.,-2 1 ff-f f--- - vt -r .,f.asw.s5,Ws5ag5s5 ifgszi-,gs-f,rfff..imay,,tsrlg.f.g,.a,,gyfztfqpzstsasasresfwffr-,mw3:as,,sr-,...fe,,e.f4.,.. r- ygpJr..,,,,,,,r,rscsr:1.,ite5....55 r fi TWoodard joins Globetrotter family The only female to ever before ap ear ,with the Globetrotters was a thickecl? skinned, 9 foot, 8,000 pound walk on who pounded the parquet in four humongous red sneakers, Bertha the Ele hant, a trunk dunker. hat is, until now, when the first lwoman, Lynette Woodard, officially jjoined the Globetrotters. j Woodard, 25, was the oldest of the 18 women who tried out. She had the best credentials. She was captain of the 1984 US Women's Olympic team and had scored 3,649 points in her career at Kansas, more than any other woman player in college history. Woodard had also played a year in Italy. And the year before she tried out, she was working as a full time assistant at Kansas. Woodard stated that she had been facinated by the Trotters ever since Geese Ausbie came to dinner one night when she was five and twirled a basketball on his finger. It was unreal,' she said. I couldn't believe the magnificent things he was doing with a basketball. She tried them and busted up the house And when she was a junior in college, she decided she wanted to become a Globetrotter. Unfortuneately, the team as of then, had not decided it wanted a woman, thou h. W en the decision was made to add a woman to the team, all the players were wary. I was crushed, absolutely crushed when I heard about the idea, said Former Trotter Larry fGatorJ Rivers, who assisted at the first woman's trials. We strive to be reco nized as a legitimate team, et t ere are those who say we're only a bunch a clowns. This seemed just like another gimmick. Woodard was hired, among other things, to pitch the show toward women and teens and says she is thrilled by it all. I got the chance of the century, she said. It's the first time in history it's been done. Since the earth was created, let alone when basketball began. How sweet it is! I-low sweet it is! sports Centering In Cowboys evade threats to ' merica's team' title Many sport teams claimed to be America's team, but time has shown that the Dallas Cowbo s was the only team that could retain the title. Havingmseen the Cowboy's popularity grow wit the title, and aiming for the same glory, many teams had tried to call themselves America's team. Among other teams, the Washington Redskins tried to steal the title. The other teams have tried to steal the name, but to the fans in Texas and all across the nation the Cowboys are the one and only America's team, said freshman Ioshua Siegel. The title America's team was an important title for most s orts teams to have. With the rapid explbsion of patriotism in the American lifestyle, the title certainly guaranteed the team larger television share points in the ratings and more notoriety as well as becoming a household word. Ted Turner was instrumental in sv. - was ww..s-r.z.-:::fw144w- ...ia-.s.s.g-1, f-31... t .. . ...aw ..., f.. ri. .. . . . f Vfffikfifffil' f.5l'ff5'i:ifLiili5'LEYfj' z.Es5Es:7EzEl?lizH n .5Q'1f5L5SEH'- . fkj'Eg7' . if f - 1711 ' . V W f ?tf'1r1ftff'.: . f1'?iWw'-V...fs ?a2Ys1f.52m:-'f'.g'erf1tig25iQ....-1.33..gq5.,H . . trying to find a new America's team. Television magnate Turner owned the Atlanta Hawks basketball team and the Atlanta Braves baseball team. Using his Superstation WTBS, Turner tried to label his teams as America's team with little success. The 1986 Superbowl Champions, the Chicago Bears, had all the necessary ingre ients to become the new America's team. The main instrument had taken the form of a 302 pound lineman, affectionately called the Refri erator. William Perry only ran a total OT 15 yards for the entire season, yet the nose tackle from Clemson University captured the hearts and imagination of the country. With such characters on the team such as lim McMahon and Walter Payton, the Bears were reaching closer to the title. The Bears seemed to be the year's America's team, except that they had more of the bad guy image than the all- as... .. American ima e of the Cowboys. The Cowboys got gxeir image with players like Navy gjaduate Roger Stau ach at quarterbac and blond haired, blue-eyed Golden Richards at wide receiver. To me, the Cowboys have more of a goody-goody team than any other team in the NFL, said Mark Castillo. Goody- goody, however, does not describe the Los Angeles Raiders, who had done more than any team in professional sports to take away the America label from the Pokes. lf the Cowboys are America's team for the good guys, said senior Jesse Pangelinan, then the Raiders are the team for the rest of us. We bad guys appreciate the Pride and Poise oys. As far as l'm concerned, the Raiders are America's team. The Cowboys started to lose sole ownership of the title, but more people still seemed to associate the labe with the Dallas Cowboys than any other team. 1, .-,...e ,wg ,.,..,i...y,.. . H ..,...5f,,.E.. ...ff . . ... .... ..ii r f 1 r 6 . i . . . a .. . i rrs . l . . r sa' . ..i flll l,li . . . . t.a l o.c it a . 11iS'1?? S . . . . . a fr T 1 f ,-...:.-'f ... it .,-.. A -f.v . t., 'sas ..-- ..,. .tir , .. I . , . 1 2 8 sports 'L .wp 'fu' 'v :af ' fini? ' K fri , 4 9 1 ,fa . 4 .f if-. ,sf-k,f x H - . .,-fe , . ' . ' . '. . Maw, .I . i . v . , . , zu , t . Q A . . - u f . . 9 , . 1 4 I . . s u . 4 n . . u 1 n . v v . , , , 5 n . f Q - I o y u . x I . , u . . A n f 1 Q v - 1 . K f v v . . 4 . , . . . . . 4 Q . . .. - . . v . . . . a 1 . . . x l ' A . 0 n x ' , . . . . . . 5 . U U I D . I Q A . . ' ' s - Q v . . 1 . . . . 5 Q wx- '. . - , .5423 , , 4 , t. . . 1, gf. . . - . f , . , f --1 , , ,gpg .mt 5+ 4 sports 1 3 O sports Setbacks overcome with championships urprise, bitter disappointment and tough restrictions were evident in every aspect of Rebel athletics. From the varsity football and volleyball teams unexpected success, to the girls basketball and boys soccer teams losing seasons, sports competition recor ed the most controversial demands in University Interscholastic League history. All fall slports faced the no pass, no play rule for the first time t is year. High schools all around the state felt the presence of this highly controversial law. Grade s eets, tptgringhsessipnslgrgd discrimination cries were tan e wit sc oo s rt competition. lgootball alongiwith vyollegball, cross counttry, geirinis, soccer, bas ptball and wrestling com ate t is gri in re u ation. For the varsity faolbtlixll iam, house Bill 72 did not prove to be much of an obstacle. The team, along with LBJ, led the district with the fewest number of players lost to the no pass, no play restrictions. The rule did, however, have a detrimental effect on junior varsity and freshman teams in the district. San Marcos and Austin High were forced to cease fres man competition due to the great amounts of plalyers lost to the rule. he varsity football team, predicted to finish in the middle of the district, provided an astonishing? strong running game an foun itself in a three-way tie for second place with Reagan and Crockett. A coin flip was held, with the winner advancing into the playoffs. Some stu ents gathered in the school parking lot while others awaited the news at home on television. When the news was heard, the season had ended, and a great year had tumed into one of vain expectations. he Lady Rebs volleyball team was in high contention fpir the Soueth Zpine crownicgingkonly to district c ampion an arcos an roc ett in zone competitioni The team posted one of the choice seasons in a most ten ears. With hopes of matching and surpassing the mark of last year's championship team, the boys varsit soccer squad suffered t rough a dismal season. Coachling changes api lackhofcpxpergeffced players at key positions e tot e own a . Hours of running alonig Town Lake in early moming practice sessions, paid o for the girls freshman and yunior varsity cross country as they won the district championship. CARRYING THE FOOTBALL for Travis, Louis Hudspeth contributes his talent to the varsity team s strong running attack. BALANCED. Exhibiting his strength, freshman Mark Gronquist firmly gasps the parallel bars. T e boys' gymnastics team finished as lstrict champions. divisron Iunior Tim Rose races past a Mc- Callum defender. The Rebels defeated the Knights, 20-14 and kept the bell. Blocking out a Ram defender is Eric Kosmala. Kosmala, a vital player on of- fense as well as defense, was named first team All District. Flip of a coin Team misses playoffs After defeating Reagan, 28-11, Coach Tommy Cox's Rebels had finished step one of their task. Step two would take more than physical ability . . . it would take luck. Immediately after the win, Cox met with Reagan Coach Wally Freytag and C. Ray Daniel of Crockett to decide who would claim second place and represent district 26AAAAA in the state playoffs. All teams were tied for se- cond place with identical 7-2 records in district play. Since none of the three had beatenthe otehr two, a coin flip was necessary to break the tie. The three coaches were told to toss the coins simultaneously, with the odd one winning and therefore going to the playoffs. On the first try, all coins came up heads. The second toss dteremined the winner. Freytag was heads, Cox was heads, but Daniel was tails, giving Crockett at least one more game in the 1985 season. Unfortunately for Travis, the season had ended. Most players took it fthe coin tossj really well, and they didn't let it overshadow the victory fover Reaganjf' said Cox. But some players were naturally hostile towards the process. I don't think it's a fair way to see who will repre- sent the district, senior Rolla Wat- tinger said. It doesn't choose the best team. Others had their own ideas on how it should have been decided. I think they should go on statistics rather than flip a coin, senior Stephen Cox said. In an early season poll con- ducted by the Austin American- Statesman, area coaches predicted that the Rebels would finish in the middle of the district. The team surprised everyone except Cox. l wasn't surprised. The team didn't do better than I expected them to do, he said. They did better than anyone else thought they would, but l knew they were a competitive group. Earlier in the season the Rebs picked up a big win by defeating previously unbeaten McCallum, 20-14. The Knights were atop the district standings and were sear- ching for a lost Bell. With a strong defense that held the Knights to only 236 yards, 75 fewer than they had been averaging, and just 91 yards in the second half, the Rebs went on to win the annual Battle of the Bell. The win gave the Rebs 15 wins to McCallum's 17 wins in the series and earned the squad Team of the Week honors from KVUE Channel 24. 1 3 2 Sports junior Louis Ander- son splits the Johnston defense for a few extra yards. Anderson was one of the district's top 25 rushers. Racing up the field with the goal line in mind, sophomore D w a y n e W a r d returns a kickoff. Receiving a late hit fr o m a R e a g a n defender is senior tailback Freddie Sat- terwhite. Satter- white rushed for 484 yards on the year. varsity 1 3 3 ...flip Other honors followed at the end of the season. The team ended the season as the top defensive squad in the district, allowing an average 177.9 yards per game. Seven players were selected to the 26-5A All-District team. Senior defensive end Eric Kosmala was the Rebels' only first team selection. Kosmala, along with senior linebacker Ray jenkins and senior defensive back Johnny Miller earned se- cond team honors. Seniors who received recognition on the honorable mention team were running back Fred Satterwhite, tackle Albert Thompson and guard Stephen Cox. The lone junior on the squad was defensive lineman Tim Rose. Sacking the Mc- Callum quarterback for a loss is senior Albert Thompson., junior Louis Ander- son does some nifty footwork in hompes of some extra yar s. 1 3 4 sports The squad began the season on the road against state-ranked New Braunfels. The Rebels fell behind, 7-0, then battled back to take a 12-7 lead in the fourth quarter. Late in the fourth quarter, the Unicorns ran back a kickoff 95 yards to take the lead for good, 13-12. The next week, the Rebels rebounded with a 28-14 win over Austin. In the battle for South Austin bragging rights, the team lost a hard fought game against Crockett, 14-7. After the loss, the squad started a four-game winning streak, with successive wins over Johnston, Anderson, Lanier and McCallum. :uw Varsity Football OPPONENT scons 1, 'ZSM1 1 Final Record 743 I wasn't surprised. The team didn't do better than I expected them to do. They did better than anyone else thought they would, but I knew they were a competitive group. Tommy Cox With two Knight defenders in gur- suit, senior tail ack Freddie Satterwhite races toward the sideline. Senior Freddie Sat- terwhite escapes the grasp of a Crockett tac ler. Unfor- tunately, the Coogs beat the Rebs, 14-7. Coach 1--L' 12-13 A f Y ' ., .. A ' K f-Lf ri , 4 ' 5 'a 'fjjaawf ', .v ,I Q , 23252 A 5i'P?1e Q52 F' - , 44, SS. 20,90 as 'is 60 54 'rr 5,fI ' 21 6 N ... A, .4 52-2 40, 1 ?.54w! six! 12, IS 86 ,242 Q24 20-14 7-26 C C12-7 varsity -E 5 Freshmen Pat Brown and Mike Gruver pay close at- tention to the c o a c h e s ' instructions. In pre-game warm- ups, Randy Ates and Kenny Koch loosen t h e 1 r l i m b s . F r e s h m a n a n d junior varsitly games were usual y held one daly before the varsity s game. Tr in to esca e froym Sw grasp of a Reagan defender is junror Iohnnny Spence. In the last same of the year, the aiders nipped the Rebs, 6-0. 7 E' 1 3 sports Frosh win nine IV goes 7-37 has 'great year' Following the traditions of the teams before them, the freshman and junior varsity football teams completed winning seasons. The freshmen squad Q9-lj was seeking to meet and to surpass the accomplishments of last year's team, one that was undefeated and that captured the district cham- pionship. The team came close to attaining that goal but a late season loss to LBI, 12-6, ended the team's championship hopes. The team's most impressive wins came against Johnston, 42-12, Mc- Callum, 48-0, and a brilliant effort against oneiof the top teams in the district, Reagan, 35-7. Freshman coach Austin Iackson is optimistic about the future of his players. A lot of players on this team will fill in some weak spots left from last year's and will combine and make junior Varsity Football OPPONENT SCORE New Braunfels Austin 27 6 Crockett 20 6 Iohnston 35 7 Anderson 21 3 Lanier 34 14 McCallum 7 28 a good varsity team a few years from now if they stick with it and work hard, Iackson said. The junior varsity squad Q7-33 found things a little tougher than the year before. As freshmen, the team yielded only 18 points the en- tire season and kept seven op- ponents scoreless en route to the championship. This year the Rebs gave up 85 points and suffered two district losses at the hands of district champion, McCallum, 28-7 and Reagan, 6-0. lt's hard to repeat as cham- pions, sophomore Tom Fitch- patrick said, but I still feel we had a great season. The squad posted impressive wins over Austin, 27-6, Crockett, 20-6, Iohnston, 35-7, Anderson, 21-3, Lanier, 34-14 and San Mar- cos, 36-0. In the Reagan game, a junior varsity player makes a tough catch but is quickly brouglht own by t e defender. 14 6 San Marcos 36 O me Reagan Final Record 7 3 ' 'D4'O''erreshmanfroorball 1 ' 'OPPONENTzs, ,.,. SCORE C ew, Braunfels rifi 6 14-121' l stii ?Austin .rsf 3, 1,2-6 ...Crockett 4 F- . ilflohnstong 42-12, Anderson Vf7Lanijer ,,,. 14-0 48-0 .6-12 14-8' Mccaimm Anderson 1 llr. , ' Reaganfq 35-7 A 12- junior Var-sit Football QROW lj Brian H es, Duane Pietsch Manuel Pare es Robert Fisher Rodger Ates loyd Goodin Greg Mueller Ia Davidson, QR W 21 Paul Roman Wade Cluc juan Burrola, M e Watson, Darren Scott Chris Bolyard William Parry Troy Gully IROW 33 Tom Fitch atrick Shawn Keene Scott Cox, Eihni Qnnelli John Owen, Car Moon Iames Dunks Stephen ltc e ' ' five' BK f f' 52 .fS?'.f-1 . 5 2,4 4512.85 f es, 'B 124i .safe Q,2i,i'ff' 1. , ,wwf -sf? g L' ,K F- -df' . , H .35 ',T',r QF - K - ir :QQ t it ' .. ' I lfreslimanf Football. qllodneylenruel, Andrew Maxwell, Mark Pecina, Roy Martinez, Jun Avila, Rodney Kidd, srielsoigno Keith Suitt ,Rand .Ater IRQW 2!.,KeitlrLOwens, Robert Andre, Budd Sosthand, Lawrence E wards, Dou Kuhlesfikaynxondt,Mendezg Randy atches, Scott Swanson, Keith' Holu ec, joel Hernandez: tlROW'3J Ton Dickson5JMaggos Knox, Ronald Johnson, ..., Scott, Stewart, Edward Rings, enney Wrube1, Steve Lewallen, Damon-fDavis:'tROW' 43 Coachgflfpm , jjq. an cock, Paul Hernandez, Bobby Bas- guez, Donald Mitchell, Mike Gruverjif,Charlesi Lowrey, Arvin Wallace, Pat grown, QoachjAusin jackson. - ' .1 .ggi IV ffish football 1 3 7 Sophomore Shari Boroff sets the ball i n p r e - g a m e warm-ups. Minutes before the start of the Iohnston match, a junior var- sity player gets in some practice. olleyb all Varsity barely misses playoffs Since volleyball is played in the midst of football season it is often the forgotten sport. Lack of support did not stop the varsity vaolleyball team Q17-l2j, from having a highly successful season. This year's team is one of the best teams this school has had, said Coach Cynthia Hill. The team had the unlucky for- tune of being in the same zone a perennial volleyball powerhouses, San Marcos and Crockett. Both teams advanced to the playoffs. The Lady Rebs started strong with wins over San Antonio Lanier and Austin. They then won two of five games at the Del Valle Tourna- ment and two of four in the AISD Tournament earning them a fourth place trophy. Perhaps the most exciting match of the year was against North Zone champion, Lanier. According to Hill, the team was in a slump un- til the Lanier match. Losing the first game, 1-15, the Lady Rebs battled back to take the match, 1-15, 15-8 and an incredible third game of 23-21. The Lanier game really turned things around. That game brought us out of our slump, said Hill referring to the third game. The junior varsity UVQ team did not enjoy the same success as the varsity, but still posted some im- pressive wins and took most of their opponents to three games. Hill cited junior Carol White, and sophomores Shari Boroff and Shannon Valrie as key players on the team. The freshman squad completed a slightly successful season behind the strong play of freshmen Sonya Valrie and Sandra Pardo. 1 3 8 sports Members of the var- sity volleyball team c h e e r o n t h e freshman squad. The varsity was always the last team to compete. volleyball 1 3 9 Raging Cagers Team lacks sizep posts 15 wins As many coaches and players will tell you, basketball is a big man's sport. So when Coach BJ. Wolf assessed his varsity basketball team at the beginning of the season and found that his tallest starting player was only 6'2 , he an- ticipated a long season. This was the smallest team I had ever coached, Wolf said. But the squad surprised some and ended the season near.500, with a record of l5-17. The team was highly competitive and was plagued by numerous close losses during the season. Los- ing eight games by five points or less, the squad felt the frustration of many disappointing losses. It was pretty frustrating. We got beat by good teams by one point and then we'd lose to some teams we should have beaten by a couple of points, Wolf said. Throughout the season, the Rebs played well against state-ranked powerhouses. Early in the season, the team took on state-ranked Dallas Skyline in a first-round AISD Tournament game. Although Skyline had a considerable height advantage, with two starters at 6'5 and 6'6 , the squad stayed close until finally losing by only eight points, 51-59. Skyline went on to win the championship. Against eventual district cham- pion, johnston, the team also played well. In two meetings the Rams barely prevailed by seven points, 49-56 and 59-66. Iohnston went on to the Class 5A Final Four at the Erwin Center. In the Iohnston game, we played real good, hustled well, and shot well percentage wise, said junior Ronnie Wilson after the 59- 66 loss. At the end of the season, senior guard Mark Wolf was selected to the South Zone first team and the overall All-District first team. Wolf also shared the team's Most Valuable Player Award with Wilson. Senior Ray jenkins and junior David Raigosa were award- ed the team spirit award. Senior joey Brown shoots a free-throw in a crucial game agxainst San Marcos. T e Rebels defeated the Rattlers, 60-57. With all eyes on him, senior point guard Mike Conley aims toward the basket in hopes of tying the game. . mt.. W QM S? .ga 1 4 O sports During a time-out, Coach BJ. Wolf ex- plains some impor- tant strategies to the players. Waiting in anticipa- tion for the rebound, Ray jenkins, Ronnie Wilson and two San Marcos players scuf- fle forthe loose ball. 'T x ff 2 J- varsity basketball 14 1 Sophomore Donafa Fagan plays tough de ense against LB1. ff. .4-f '? K Aiming for two points, sophomore Donafa Fagan shoots over LBJ gp as 1 V3 ' 25 'Ti Elite 2 . lies. Si ,Z Bo cagers advance to pla off Lanier defeats IV in The season was drawing to a close and the playoffs were in the minds of the boys junior varsity UVJ and freshman basketball teams. For the IV squad, getting into the playoffs was easier. Their won-loss record on the year finished at 19-3. After defeating LBI, in the first round, the team advanced to the championship game against Lanier. Competition between the two squads had been close all season, with the Rebs winning one affair handily and the Vikings winning one game by a single point. The game promised to be an exciting final in final gamep one. Down by as much as ten points in the first quarter the team battled back, behind the strong reboun- ding of Dwayne Ward and Donafa Fagan, to close the gap before halftime. But the second half was all Lanier as the Vikings cruised to a 69-54 win. The loss marked the first time the team had lost a cham- pionship game. The squad was seventh, eighth and ninth grade ci- ty champions. I felt like we had a successful season because of our number of wins. But it was not complete freshmen make the without the championship, said wing Chris Pinnelli, who led the squad with 14 points in the final game. The strongest point .that the team had going for it was ex- perience. The players had played together since junior high and knew each other well as a team, said Coach David Seaborn. Other things also contributed to the team's success. Coach Seaborn's well man- nered style of coaching created a winning attitude among the team, said Pinnelli. 1 4: 2 sports lstrict playoffs The freshmen had a tougher time 'ting into post season play. It ne down to a game against San ircos to see who would advance the playoffs. In the first round, r squad lost a hard fought game Anderson, 55-38. The loss gave Rebs a third place finish in trict competition. 'When the season started, rryone told us we weren't going the playoffs, but we proved ,m wrong and had a pretty suc- zsful season, said Tony ikson. naanasuu-fm ,pt ,... W 4, . N ff .,. z W5 .474 Sophomore Chris Pinnelli drives the lane in holpes of two points. T e Rebels defeated the Iaguars, 58-55. bv-f ' ,Q g MN? l Boys is Basketball r . OHRQNENT scoRE . r Sanflllarcos 5 46-42 Austin Iohnston 5 5 54-632: Crockett 59-52 . 5 Saij5,Marcos . 51-53 Q - s Austin 5 .QQ .IY Vpp' s gl 66-37 Q 5 Iohnston .t5- s . Crockett 60.449 . , ,,.. p y p py., f' - . .5313 Marcos 5 55440 '5,5 Boys Freshniejha'-Basketball:,QRCW 13 Patrick Brown, Kevin Shevlinjp 55 1.,t1,'fjeAnderSOn,-, 38-55 Joseph Sosthahd, jamesjfflggarbo, Pemell,-Skinner, QROW 21 Zedrick Zgnggkgqgrd 5-3, Campbell, Keith gwdlisiwillyt .5- .AndfevirE.'.iMaagwsg, Eric 5 . J 'ffl - Solan , Robert An reg CRO V 3? oacfjfik' stin1,aq,,,,3on, o as- Overalltlzecorcl ,,,.-,,.., uez,0Brian Anderson, Donald Mitche1l:TonyYDickson, Jargon' . .,.,, 1,:.. .gavisVwgguywilliamsipV. .p , IV fish basketball 1 4 3 M 'E 1 . . .us for I W- ff , , Y w V,:if,:.agyW Searching for an open player, sophomore Rita Clark penetrates a stingy Rattler defense. Sophomore Tracy Kosmala fitghts for posessiono the ball ilgainst two San arcos defenders. 'Q A Freshmen win title 1 Varsity, IV falter, shortage of players T Achievement records for the girls basketball teams were unbalanced as the freshman team's successful competition in district outweighed the records of the varsity and junior varsity Lady Rebs. Coach Sheila Coy and her varsity team had trouble withstanding the pressure from the other teams. Overall, this group kids proved to me they had more heart, Coy said. As in past years, participation was very low. lf we could just ever get members . . . she expain- ed. Yet despite the low number of participants, They played a lot better than the group I had last year, she continued. According to Coy, the players the team did have were skilled. We went equally matched with other teams in talent, she said. The kids are a lot better. Although the district records was not very impressive, the scores were a lot closer than last year - except for about two games, Coy said. j The junior varisty team also struggled during the basketball season. The IV team played well this year, considering the team onj ly had three players returning from last year with some playing ex- perience, Coach Sandra Hafernick said. The rest of the team was composed of some hard-working 1 sports T . ,.,. ,L', n di trict fo blame Eirls that had never played basket- all before, she continued. . The big winner of the season was e freshman team. Losing only ne game in district, the squad cap- red the district crown. It was an 'xcellent year, said I-lafernick. We only had one loss to San arcos and then we had a district urnament. We won the South one. In the district tournament we peat LBI and ended up playing San ylarcos again for district and we eat them by over twenty points, lilafernick said, explaining the eams revenge game again San arcos. The win placed them first , district. TTUC. Freshman Areli Vasquez dribbles downcourt to set up the offense. 4 - C-ir1s,Varsity . Basketball OPPONENT SCORE Anderson 7 r . 36-44 LBJ C 38-82 Lanier ' 63-58 LBJ A 45-4.3 Reagan gy c 35-46 lohnston 54-78 Crockett r.-r. y -39-49 San .Marcos C 34-83 Austin LL 7 L 31-57 McCallum- r .46-49 Johnston , 49-78 District Record 0-8 L Girls junior Varsity Basketball OPPONENT, SCORE 33-284 y Girls Varsity Basketball: tROW .ll Lori, Alvarez, Amy ' Perkins, Shannon.Va1rie, Tami Crenshawp LtROWL2l Coach C, ,Shiela Coy, Kelley Ford, Nikita Earthman, Coach Sandra LL Hafernick, Mgr. Chanel Cobb. , ,V gg A LL L y LBI P40-25 Anderson Lanier 1 ,6-32 Reagan 31-19 Johnston 56-39 Crockett is-34 San Marcos 21-24 Austin L L45-2-8 McCallurn , 37-24 Johnston 41-SL2 Crockett L -39-47 San Marcos V 14-33 Austin V L L 45-27 District RecordL3-5 L Girlstlireshman rsse to Basketball C OPPONENT. y C scoms Lanier Reagan 7 Crockett San Marcos Austin c Crockett L L ' San Marcos 4 c Michelle Zl Coach San- girls basketball 1 4 5 Freshman Troy Bang: keeps his eye on t e ba , while a Crockett defender keeps Bangs at close range. Soccer teams end losing season Boys face year of many changes, girls squad looks for win After a long and disappointing season filled with controversy, the boys varsity soccer team ended its season at 2-8. Three coaching changes only two weeks before the season was to begin caused a big stir and major adgustments to the team who was seeking to match and surpass the triumphs of the championship team of last year. The team did squeeze out a 2-1 victory over Mc- Callum and a 3-1 win over Lanier. We really had some big shoes to fill. We had nine new starters gone from last year. We played our best half of the year against Austin High. We fell behind at the half, 5- 0, but we came out and really beat them 1-0, first year coach Gary Rogers said. Rogers, although in- experienced in coaching soccer, had coached football, baseball and basketball teams and was well received by the players. He fRogersJ didn't know anyhthing about soccer, but he was anxious to leam and that was all we could have asked for, junior Mike Erickson said. The main reason for the team' losing season was the abumdanc of inexperienced players on th squad. Last year we lost all but tw' starting players from that distric championship team. The onlj players we had back were Kirl Hance and Billy Surina, sopho more Jonathon Fest explained. The team's seventh place finisl in district competition did qualifj the team for the district touma ment. A strong Reagan team endec the squad's season, 5-1. 1 1 4 6 sports I ll Dogs Soecer OPPONENT SCORE Anderson McCallum Iohnston Reagan Lamer Crockett Austin Final Record 2 8 Fighting for the ball in a los ng effort, in the Croc ett game, is sophomore Billy Surina. The team lost 6-0. O - , V x K K K Boys Varsit Soccer' KR W il Randy Pitts Jonathon Fest, Billy urina, Minh Trl Le Troy Ban IROW 21 Coach Gary R ers, Vanxay Sa sanason ason Kxlb geth Anderson, ony Berry A Couch oach Au e erez SOCCBI' 1 4 7 V V K VE kiyy .O , , ,l,,, 5, o,, l ,O 2-1 O O O , ,,,'1 1'5 LBJ Of enn . ets s ,stt -3 LBJ 1 O ehtreh -40-2 , , ,,e, l nelle, , O3-1 ,OE O , f enls t Reagan l 5-l ,tee eotrar i O a, OO,,,O,g, ,J, , LOlO Sophomore Iuan Burrola stretches before a team workout. At the region meet at Crockett, senior Wrestlemania Boys go 5-1, Scott goes to state With a final record of five wins and only one loss, the varsity wrestling team completed a successful year. It was a good year, but we didn't have enough people to really develop our full potential, senior Pat Moran said. The squad started out the season by defeating McCallum, 45-21. In the second match of the year, Lanier handed the Rebels their on- ly defeat of the season, 52-21. The Vikings had not been beat by an Austin school in six years. The team then won three mat- ches in a row against LBJ, Reagan, and Against Anderson by forfeit. Their last match was against a tough lohnston squad. On the way to the match, the bus that was car- rying the squad broke down. At Johnston, the Rams declared a forfeit. When the situation was ex- plained the match was re- scheduled for the following Satur- day. On Saturday the Rebs showed up but the Rams didn't. Senior john Scott advanced to the state meet but lost in the semifinals, 2-0. I lost in the semifinals. It was really demoraliz- ing. I hope to do better in free- 1style, said Scott. ,Q . 3 . t s,.w..,..i.. john Scott struggles for position. . ma, ' , - ... fs. .,,.... a. -.... gif. -ag -. HS In qw.-1- .. lf. I sc-..s,f'1 .-fu. fx.. . ... ' M S 1 4 8 wrestling During an early morning practice session, sophomore Pam Castete makes her turn around the track. Running wild Girls IV, Frosh capture crown Cross country runners are well disciplined in the distances they run, but practice requires even more self-discipline. Every morn- ing at seven, runners could be found up at the school preparing for their competition. According to the boys coach, Austin Jackson, the lengths, vary. Somedays we would run up to ten miles, while on other days, we work on our speed and wouldn't run as many miles. Either way, work was hard. Every day, you had to come to school prepared to do your best, freshman Walter Lockwood said. Being in cross country, a person had special qualities about him that kept him running every day. Some days you might not feel like running, but dedication to the team kept you going, Lockwood added. In district competition, the boys team brought home fourth place. Despite the the team's fourth place finish , senior Terril Davis took first place in the district run. We would have done better in district, but no-pass, no-play wiped us out, said jackson. The girls had two teams com- peting in the freshman and sophomore divisions, but no team at the varsity level. Those two teams both won first in district. Every moming, the teams would practice at either Town Lake or at the St. Edward's University track. Much sacrifice was required to build a strong team. Practice is something you have to do in order to win, said james Castro, Being up at school early in the moming was just one of the prices we had to pay to be competitive. Girls Cross Country y, 1 District Meet Varsity: is if LaDonna Marshall+22nd 3 'Q 3, t 'Zz' Peggy Sandoval-28th 5? 99' gpg Aja Juniorvarsityz s ikieis f Farley-2nd gf? l: a ' i s Shannon Valrie-7th , e,i., , gisl: Fossil-9x12 1 s,t,, I f ,i,, s1-s e st ct URS 1 .3 '1-4 F ffiv? 1 . VV I ff k 2 ' Freshman: 'fl V '5 1 I f a Anna I-0s0ua'3'd it,sri1 Girls ?Cross Count : IROW D Lori Gomez Son a 1-indaCabs110+6fh D value Linda cabeilo Anna,.e,Low11a,rcnowii 23 cingy Maflene Cleme 'S'7'h Farleyi ,Tricia Foster, IfaDoniia Marshall, Pam Castete, Diffflff Ch3mPi0n9 gg ,Marlene Clemons, Peggy Sandoval, Yvette Teague. g Boys Cross Country I . X 1. District Meet g ey il ' Z g 1 Terril Davis-lst , rer. - 3 so Duff Cooper-12th James Castro-17th , Mike McNeil-23rd y V g 1Walt2LoiclivIci1od433rd sii. g ory ar -L t s riits s Bos Cross Countr : KROW D Noe Zuni i ,r Antlion 'uh mu' f ' T giguse, .fangrvccngifrevingi rtyi .Lawreixel Rganposi Scogt i tewart: C ames rotzer, a ter oc woo , , hmes Castro, Shawn Burksg CROW 33 Mike McNeil, p 1 gg,, , i L ario Cantu, Tory Gard, Terril Davis, Duff Cooper. Cl'0SS C0llllfl'y 1 4 9 District champ Boys win title, girls place high Continuing their winning ways in- to the district meet, the boys gym- nastics team captured the District 26AAAAA title. The squad also finished second in the regional meet and one team member, Travis Munoz, qualified for the state meet. Coach Ian Vaughan believes this year's gymnastics teams have been great. The girls team was also suc- cessful in their spirit, unity, and desire to 'go for it', Vaughan said. Four girls qualified for the regional meet, the most Travis has ever sent. I am proud of the whole team. Travis should be proud of them too, added Vaughan, '1Their effort to reach for it could make anyone proud. We had a great team, and l ad- mire the boys effort to become the best, freshman Debbie Martinez Senior Larry DeVazier dismounts from his routine on the parallel bars. said. The medals and championships did not come without much hard work and sacrifice. Each member arrived at school at 7:30 and work- ed out through first period. The only problem was getting up early in the morning, Martinez said. The strong competitors of the team consisted of Alan Scantlen, Larry Devasier, Lisa Agado, Gena Akery, Munoz and Martinez. The whole team competed well. This group was made of the 'right stuff', added Vaughan. The team learned quickly and a high standing at the meets. This has been the best year of my coaching career, said Vaughan, The boys were fantastic, pleasant to work with, and real achievers. to E . A . i V , E I 1 5 O sports Q 5 :'Al 1 V ggv: , wwf' ' ' 5 . junior Larry Devas- Shakespeare Fes- ier demonstrates tival. tumbling at the S e n i o r A 1 a n Scantlen turns head over heels and stays there in his parallel bars routine, in the Travis-Crockett- Lanier meet. Boys Gymnastics v Travis, ' 123.05 Crockett 103.8 y Travis 131.5 iateeae 5 5McCa1lum, 5 1 76.8 Round Rock T 157.05 5 ,Travis 133.8 Y Travis 1 80.8 y ,Reagan '20.3 5, , ,L 5 y 5 i it Eralfls Boys, Gymnastifsz lROW Ia1il?Vaughan,9Travis 5 j ttyy amer ' Munoz, Iamesp,5Munoz, las Rat1iff,'5Markt Gronquist, 55 5 - w 5, Long Fuller, Alan Scantleng 55 y 555, Q5 5, -f ' u 5 K kr 1 I 75, ,.., ir Uk. K f 55 f 55, 45-5 555 5 I K U 5 . 5 , , Girls Gymnastics - 5 5 5 Lamar i 99.15 ' 5 Travis 1 o y 48.45 5 I f 5 5 5 I0 nsfon G tiite 950 5555 5 ' , kkk. i Travis K , Q ' M i Austin ' 5 ieeei 77,9 5 - Axaalhe T LBJ i 65.92 , I T Travisp of 55 43.2 1 X 5 Travis 55 7 .7 5i5, ' y m ti 1 Anderson 38.4 1 1 y y --.J L ' 5 9.6 5 rrere 55 55555r 5 1 5 - 5 513225215 33.0 Girls e5 5 Gymnastics: aww 1IMHIiH ai 5 'Travis .5 5 32.1 ings, Ci11dY'5aHf0iSf R0bi11ieeSM2ii?P TRQW 215130219211 Im' 55, 5 55 hx L 5 1 .gs 5 5 Vaughan, Damaris Saldaria, Lisa. U 5:51 5,,L if 5, -A-r EQ. 5 gymnastics 1 5 1 Glor days Varsity advances, IV Wins 8 Behind the strong pitching arm of senior Mark Peevey, the varsi- B1 baseball team captured the istrict 26AAAAA South Zone championship and advanced to the second round of the state baseball playoffs. ,The scguad started fast by win- ning its irst eight games. In that span, the Rebs collected four vic- tories in the AISD Tournament and defeated state-ranked Westwood, 3-1, for the tourna- ment title. Peevey shut down the Warriors by striking out six and allowing only three hits. Peevey, outfielder Gary Saucedo and first baseman joe Malinowski were named to the all-tournament team. Early in the season, the squad took on the state's number one ranked team in Houston Waltrip. The Rebs were overwhelmed and were defeated 13-1. After the loss the team won its next seven of nine games. After defeatinzg Johnston, 5-3, for the South one champion- ship, the team faced Lanier for a berth in the state play-offs. The team posted an impressive 7-2 win and advanced to play Crockett for the district cham- pionship. On a soiggy Seguin ield, the Cougars efeated the Rebs, 3-1. The next week, the team along with a bus load of supporters, traveled to Sugarland to take on the Clements Rangers. Despite the light drizzle the Rebs won 6- 2. The second game of the best of three series showed the same result a 6-2 victory. It was on to San Antonio to take on a tough San Antonio jay team. The Mustangs proved why they were one of the top teams in the area by defeating the Rebs Senior Mark Peevey shows that he is not Lust a pitcher. eevey was alos one of the team's leading hitters. - 1 9-4. Game two was as different as black and white as the Rebs an- nihilated the Mustangs in front of the home crowd, 12-4. Game three moved back to San Antonio where Iay once again defeated the Rebs, 4-1, and ended the Rebels season at 22-9-1. For their efforts, Peevey, short- stop Sam Degelia, and outfielders Saucedo and Tim Rose were selected to the all-district first team. Peevey was selected as the most valuable player. Second baseman Mario Barrios and out- fielder Rodney Smith made the second team while third baseman Arnold Rivas and first baseman joe Malinowski received honorable mention reognition. Coach Rudy Alvarez received the Coach of the Year Award. The junior varsity KIVJ team completed a wining season by defeating McCallum in the con- solation final of the AISD Tour- nament, 11-3. The victory aveng- ed a loss suffered to the Knights earlier in the season. Earlier in the tournament the IV lost a close game to Lanier, 10-8. They then ounced back to defeat San Marcos, 11-10. So homore Ricky Martinez bellfed a base hit past the third baseman to score the winning runs and advance the team into the consolation final. I'm glad we didn't just fold up after our loss to Lanier. We show- ed great determinationin winn- ing the consolation champion- sh1p, shortstop Barney Sifuentes said. Coach Tom Hancock's squad ended their regular season with one of the best records in the district and in a first place tie with Anderson. The team's overall season record was 8-2-2. 1. ' 'fri . 2 .,.. . A 4. 2 at Q 1 ff . V 5533. V . ,jf W k,.,k y Q gif. ir. Y .. wt I -ad.-D ix 5 ' S . su Q , V 4. I Ns- V- A 3- , V , f if ' tiw'3'iQ43 M FY W x 4 A55 jr? !.'? .,., A ' . Mi? ff E WWW' 1 5 2 sports y 4 Catcher Mike Bur- ton and pitcher Raul , 1 ai f l C 0 rt e z d i s c u s s ,.V r ' - an r , - strategy. 1 44 35, P' -A 'WQWRWWM c ' 'W' 'J WWW Www ml, , Q-, ,Q ,W - ,, , K 1 , ,. M .I 1 -we - ' 'T' 'NW-3 ',ww Y-ww N j ,Xi ,. N 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, H his - ,f mfg: if 7 Vw N- ,f 1' , N' y yi Slidin safely into X 5 Q ig ay 4 b.V. A aVt' Q I n l f1e: secon base is short- , vf'a' alla 4, ftts R' R Qtssr P ' R tlf ' ' St0P Sam Degella- K if M' f 7 - C s C Degelia was an all- 7 ' , district selection. Varsity Baseball T C H f,-'f - 'K , K I scoRE Q yy K Crgckettr, ' r l hlmsi, -yt 5 Ngan ,E .W,,,' :wise 5-,ii , San Marcos , 4-5 'giu'M Q, 'A N K Q A. t T? Austin 0-0 -, sig my Q-f5,,.,,',,-QSHAVIS CT ,a ww WS - Iohnston 10-5 ,R ttcct i s Q in Q C e Y Crockett 14-6 .- ,RWE . -' , ' san Marcos l 8-1, aeese 'j , tygg5 W' y iff' ,Austin -- 2-1 --fr 7 Ap' 12 it ,q,ks2 ,Q -was r ex, .l0hn5t0U he riilii 5,7 -iiii i eiit 5'3 ,.'. ---- pLainier 7-2 . a 7 R 0 f Xarsity Bieseballi QREJW Ioegabral, Mario Bgriogloeyg ' -t 1 gf ,,-,Y 55153, errera im Rose, am lgggyiag, yo y oun s, Ryan Hancoc :IR W2 a Zone ReC9rd 6'1'1 Iavieryfgpitierrez, Mike Biirtein,1gzByron Weigelt, Ricky Martinez, Leroy ' 0VEI'all Record 22-9-1 Nicosengflvlike-Murillo, Gary Saucedo, Chris, Coach Rudly Alvarez, joe ' Malid6WSkig,1David Raigosa, Arnold Rivas, Raul Cortez, odney Smith, V A Eddieflaljello, Mark Peevey, Coach Tom Hancock. , , V . Iunior Varsityffii 7 gg r y a l C, if ril :1i1,efiBasebal1 C 'iff' li wail Q X k'-' gziif -,-I.-, - K, ,, K , X! y . yyay l,,,V y , fy ,, J g K W , W my '3 ' OPPONENT scoRE 7 . R55 -y W? Reagan 7-7 'ff' C i t 'R rs 'lf ---- . L, V 'l V xx xx Erogkett 1527 fl isti 1 id iggwt i rgw 1 time W' -T - , , 'e be Austin at e 12-1 erei It , ' , 7 e ret' f Johnston-Q3-,gl ,,, 4-2 ' i-ir T ' ' 'Q of g k f ' - .2 LBJ syay R iie aie ekeap 13-3 C , . ,K ' V - , f - s 9 gf ' , LIT' Vkr, . 1-6 ' A4 ,. , A ,Q ,,- . ,M ff kk . N . Q. , San Marcos 4-3 5 - v B iili C mow ll iz K dd A a s h l fi ,1',1 - ry 7 - --unxor arsity ase,'a,'f,1,-gweamx o ey i , n y ans: ez, ' ,Anderson , 4 4 ,I2g,stin,,,Henderson, 'a,, Defek'Castillo, Clay Burton, Jonathon Gonzalesg, . ,'1y 21 ,Edward Rioiasgjames Mullins, Victor' Murillo, Wes Partner, L Flnal Record 8-2-2 jfjliobert Fisher, Gilbert, IROW 31 Buddy Sosthan,d,,Dar1ny Rooney, Barneyf K 7 Sifuentes, Ricky Martinez, Duff Cooper, Ronnie,-Lawrence, Tony Cortez, V 'V ':i'.A i Coach Tom Hancock. , . -,,,, Q ' baseball 13 Senior Ronnie Gutierrez displays his backhand return on a practice shot. At the net, freshman R e e M a w a n d e volleys the ball back over the net. 4 +- J'Vt,,.,,,,,.,,- 3 'nf 1 .3 zur r r u to We W J-e if -fr V Qiwrstgis t Sophomore Linsei During an afternoon Hart puts a soft touc practice session, on her return. junior Linda Gaby practices her orehand return. 1 4 sports l i l Inexperienced Young tennis teams fight odds Overcoming their problem of inex- perience, the varsity tennis teams competed well to finish a season full of improvement. The fall season saw the boys finish with a record of 3-6 and the girls 0-7- 2. In spring competition, the boys team went 0-5-2 while the girls im- proved to 1-5-1. This year saw a change in the type of games played. The game winner had to win two out of three sets. The result of this was that a player could not play both singles and doubles games. This was done to make the competition move more swiftly. Both teams had aspects of their game that stood out above the rest. The boys had the ability to con- tinue trying hard, working late in the season after having suffered several losses in the early part of the season, Coach Lyn Loeffler said. f- sax.. 'wk ,F it ' ., rf, if 1- 1:1 t.'- ge w. .1 A-. -. fs1z. . ' --r -.-. '- ' -' - - 11, V.--1 ng, f ,. -Q 'rv . QM ' ifgz'-1 -v ,Q . ' t t f ur - saw. .2 QW .E ,mira-5... ,ima 5,4 V 1' .. f J J gh. : -- H , . 7'5 a- 'ri 3- 'il it 'r -1' x 'T'! ' 2 -Ji: x .. -H. r . an ' ... J y . t Q it t K ,fs ' t 'X 3l!m s -- ' .-fwfr? if .5 , iff., A V K ' 554 , 1 .--. Q . According to Loeffler, the girls strengths were that they could play strong matches and compete well even though they consistently played girls older than them. These qualities helped the team to con- tinue playing hard throughout the season. The teams' problems could be at- tributed to one major problem. We were pretty weak because we were so young. We still performed very well under the cir- cumstances, freshman Ree Mawande said. In tournaments, we played out of town. We gained much ex- perience in that type of competi- tion, sophomore Chris Campbell said. As the season progressed, some players showed quite noticeable improvement. The boys had Fall Boys Tennis OPPONENT SCORE Austm San Marcos Lanier Anderson Rea an Mc allum Iohnston Crockett Final Record 2 6 1 Fall G1r1s Tennis OPPONENT SCORE Austin San Marcos Lanier Anderson Rea an Mc allum Iohnston Crockett Flnal Record 0 7 2 Marks and Campbell while the girls included Mawande, Linda Gaby and Amanda Millison who showed much improvement over the last two months. On a brisk autumn day, sophomore Bryan Rech awaits the serve from his opponent. nl Boys Tennis CROW D john Marks Lee Lancaster Chrls Campbell Ronnie Gutierrez QROW 23 Br an Rech Dan Rooney Barry Lambert Step an Moreno john Davison Coach Lyn Loeffler Girls Tennls CROW 13 jean Emerson Ree Mawande Amanda Millison QROW 2lL1nse Hart, Michelle Varga,L1nda Gaby Coach Lyn Loef er fEI'lI11S 1 5 5 ' . 0-4 v V s 3-2 ' ' 1-3 . - , - 0-4.-me iff L E -V ii- K 0 ' l . 0 I 1'i 1-3 i1:.' 0-3 J 1 K s gm .iii A QI 1'3 - . f A ' 0-4 0-4 ' .0-4. s LBJ A . A 193-s 5 K V ' 0-4 , t . 0-4 - t 5..- if Q 3, , - 'if .. W. 'L ,- - .4 1 s.. ..,. ? 9Ds.,v 5 Track team place high Davis, Marshall advance, compete in state meet Track and field often meant drill- ing for hours to perfect the techni- que for just a few minutes of runn- ing. As senior Greg Duarte said, preparing for competition was the most difficult part of track season. As the district meet approached, every workout was spent on lower- ing running times, lengthening throws, and improving jumps. The girls varsity team placed fifth in district, while the freshmen and junior varsity teams finished second. I thought it was a very good finish. That is because our team consisted of only one senior, two juniors, and some sophomores, said Kleo I-lalm, girls head track coach. The boys team had a similar finish, placing fifth in district com- petition. The freshman and junior varsity teams ended the season in second place. Individual performances provid- ed several bright spots in the season. In the district meet, Terril Davis finished first in both the mile run and the 800-meter run. In the 800, he set a new district record by finishing with a time of 125452, and qualifying as the fourth fastest runner in the state. ln regional competition, Davis again placed first, qualifying for the state meet. Also advancing beyond the district meet were Eric Kosmala in the discus and Greg Duarte in the mile run. Girls qualifying for regional in- cluded the mile relay team of LaDonna Marshall, Shannon Valrie, Cynthia Farley, and Tricia Foster. Marshall went all the way to state in the 400-meter run. The top two finishers in freshmen field events were Bubba Wrubel, second place shot put, and Robert Andre, second in the pole vault. Travis won both junior varsi- ty throwing events, with Darrel Harrison winning in shot put and Carl Moon in discus. The junior varsity's mile relay team finished second, and so did Eugene joseph in the 400-meter run and Dwayne Ward in the 110- meter hurdles. The freshmen also had second places with Andrew Maxwell in the 400 meters and Mario Hernandez in the 800 meters. I believe that we showed great competitiveness in finishing se- cond when it counted in the district meet, Chris Pinelli, junior varsity team member, said. ..,,, junior LaDonna Marshall breaks from the starting block at the sound of the gun. Coming down the home stretch, freshman Ieretta jimmerson leads Michelle Murray. 156 sports ' ., 1 f ...Q j Y i. : i f , if lf, 4 gf 6 . H nn e 5 N 'Su . si X we ' , iii ,Q wr 1 F N l A ' ., P. , M j K A J , , , , 7 ' '- ' .1 1, , e '-,- -Q , , L, , -no ' H' -F. X- ' 5. ef . K Ji, 1 R f ,. Q W4 V-W., f k L V ,f , Freshman Damon Davis crosses the finish line to give his team some much needed points. Running in the stride of his op- ponents, senior Freddie Satterwhite leaps a hurdle. . : 'A hm. , ' D , H. fl. . - -. fab- ve y1 ' ,f ' , -, 'hr - V 1, 1 'Q 'is iw:-'ff' ' ff V ' 9 . -f .,--f-A ,f ,. rf , or 1 L ' is 1 an ,Z 4 . V v . vw .V . -.Y QR L r.,,m,.wv' . 1 V1-wb he . - ,. 2 W vie K 12:54 I F Q5 ,Q 1 713-5fl'? X fix '5Yfi :-fcf L 7t,,.- : N H - ff ' -M - i'f?VSE'. f ff . , ' W ' A , Z7'?42,1 r r n' . 3 xg ,. , iw., Q . , Q? f -I M ' v J Q, 3' HQ K. r. 'g s , gin: ,f:f5kr.qyi,,w,5 ws . ui K ,, J . A f. W, , it . c ' ' e- if Q' T W rid-28 M ., ., N,,V r s Q , ,VWV 7'1Ki??13ffa1T.fsri' l!.:i1'.,e.,e we gw-ff -. ' rr,, r,,. . . K: nb '1 track 1 5 7 v Softball success Team posts five-win season Winning four games while losing only three, the girls fastpitch soft- ball team completed one of the most victorious seasons in school history. Despite not being considered as a major sport by the University In- terscholastic League QUILJ, each school in the Austin Independent School District entered a squad in the nine team league. By not being considered by the UIL the teams did not recieve any funding and therefore had to rely on the athletic program of their respective school for funding. The team, coached by Sheila Coy, started the season with a very close game against Lanier. The Sophomore Lisa Flores pitches in the Iohnston game. Flores starte most of the games for the team. Before hittin the field, Coach Eheila Coy gives her team some last minute instructions. squad, however defeated the Vik- ings, 4-3. Against Johnston, the team was not as sharp, losing by a lopsided score of 15-7. In the Austin game, both teams exchanged leads until the Maroons finally prevailed, 8-5. In the final regular season game, the Lady Rebs took part in a high scoring game. The squad defeated Lanier, 18-17. At the post season district tour- nament at Krieg Fields, the team lost its opening game to Iohnston, 18-5. The girls quickly bounced back by beating Lanier for the third straight time, this time by forfeit. The Lady Rebs ended their season by falling to Austin, 8-5. Pwgff. 1 5 8 sports l Golf teams finish high Girls advance to iregionalsp boys place fifth Despite a low number of members team and againstlohnston. The girls Squad, coached by Diane on the boys and girls golf team, the In the district tournament, the Cgu hlan, placed Second and squads placed high at various tour- boys finished fifth, with junior qualified for the regional naments and the girls team ad- Philip Mayo capturing the third fOUfI121mf311f- vanced to the regional tournament. y Both squads played round robin imatches in the fall in preparation yfor the spring season which in- cludes various tournaments in- cluding the district tournament. The boys team, coached by Chester iKochan, won five of eight matches ,against area high schools by a ,cumulative score of 43-38. Their ymost impressive victories came against a perenially strong Crockett Coach Sheila Coy shouts some instructions from the dugout. ' is .H 4 Girls Golf District Tournament s if Second place s s u Iilllacskon-fourth place 5 ip Regional Tournament 1 if Eighth Place r 5 , , Girls Golf: lROW D Coach Dianne Coughlan, Page Hart, Felicia Bell, Iill jackson, Amy Weigelt. e 0PPONENf1?5g5-SCORE Crockett ' ry 9-0 Iohnston C 0 0 9-0 r 1 Anderson C 1-8 1 K - l McCallum 1-8 5 e ' Lanier 1 6-3 1 , LBJ 7.5-1.5 S icrll , San Marcos 0.5-8.5 1 i'HEBQYSi,G,Qlf3,-,fimow 13 Brian I-0Ve1adYf lohnnl' Duffmi Reagan 6,3 ' Rodgers, David Simons, Philip 0 CoyfChristal, Robert Frick, Brad Har- , ,,,q Les Robinson, jeff Shipley, jason 5 i,.y Chet Kochan. Fastpitch Softball rr OPPONENT SCORE Lanier pp 1 4-3 Johnston 1 1, r 15-7 Austingi ire, gfjfyj L 5-8 Lanier i,tr ff rirr 13-17 I0hriSfOtig if , 85-1 8 9' s 1'0 A1-wfilil Q 1 2 s T ' 5'3 5 e iiii 1 Fastpitch Softball: tROWigslfI1'flVlaii'ffSanchez, Dodi r 5 5 F1M1Rsf0fd4-3 Sulaica, jessica Cortez,,lROW'2JgEs?ee',Spanchez, Trixy s 0 Mireles, Michelle Ahrens, Michelle McDiffett, Michelle Vargag CROW-31 Coach' Sheila Coy, Yvonne , Botello, Lisa Flores, Belinda Leibas, Michele Gomez., softball f golf 1 5 9 1 6 0 clubs Finding a niche among 2,500 ours of frustration, practice, dedication, and hard work helped to achieve students' aim towards excellence in assorted or anizations. Almost ever student beTonged to some type of, club, whether it pertained to music, academics, artistic talents or just plain honest fun. For those students looking for academic challenge, there were clubs such as Mu Alpha Theta and various language clubs. While students with an artistic talent pre erred such clubs as the hotography club, the art club, or the industrial arts cliib. Still, for students who possessed an ability for music had their choice of and, choir, orchestra, or mariachi band. And those students who had an air of spirit around them were usually in the Rebelettes, the volunteers, the student council or a cheerleader. Debate, speech, drama, and publications existed for students who wished a time to display their verbal, acting, or writing skills. Although students were allowed to join as many clubs or organizations as they wanted, it was hard for students to juggle their time in order to be involved in many clubs. Clubs were forced to only meet during designated c asses or every other Wednesday morning because of House Bill 72 and 246. Even though some organizations seemed to be more popular than others, all of the organizations contributed to the school and the community, as well as the students. The student council was involved in the cit -wide beautification plan and, also began the beautification of the school. The Volunteers ?onsored a Pennies for hristmas drive for Blue Santa. Des ite obstacles, students were alble to pick the organization or organizations that best fit them. TWIST MY ARM. Two drama students play out a scene in Everybody Loves Opal. The student production was one of five drama productions at Travis during '86 6' get 1 8 lxigr :V sk 1' at .iv . Lk X In Q 5 KW X ,K f,:. , 55 ki' Q mx he . ., Msg . ON THE SPOT. A Rebelette hits her spot for the end of a tatp routine during local competition. The group fer ormed regularly before, during and after ootba 1 season. division 1 6 1 FULL GF GOOD CHEER Squads raise school, team Splflt squads. As the water in the jugs began to slowly dwindle, the time to be judcged moved closer. Getting judge at the end of the day was a lot of pressure, said Senior Gena Aker . Thi Travis cheerleaders won two superior ribbons, one excellent, and one good ribbon. The challenge was tough, but I enjoyed getting to know each other alon with meeting other cheerleaders ang learning how they performed cheers, said Senior Stelphanie Edwards. he van was loaded again with the squad ready for the year to begin. It was an experience I will never forget, said junior Missy Wolf. The prerparation for the first pep rally was we on its way. . .fy W -Gvvntvn ,, 'wg,,,t :Refer is , t HIGH IUMP. Cheerleader Stephanie Edwards introduces herself to fans as her name is called before a Rebel football game. Each cheerleader would complete a stunt when their names were called. Senior Lisa Agado looks on. FINISHING TOUCHES. Senior cheerleaders Lisa Agado and Beth Tisdale put the last few stro es on a break through banner for a Travis football game. The cheerleaders met before school started to paint as many spirit raising signs as possible. I ' - . QQ P ,e'e' . LP rreete- 'I 2 ' A u .t-, . If if f it I -reee s SCENES VICA - ICT QL-RJ Saul Medina, Arleen Estrada, Stella Gutierrez, Tellie Winters, and VICA - ICT s onsor and instruc- tor Clharles Maul. The group, though small VICA-ICT in number gave students a chance to meet in a social setting to discuss their common concerns over employment opportunities. On-the-job training The Industrial Cooperative Trade branch of VICA centers around the common interest students enrolled in ICT classes have in developing their industrial and tra e skills for future careers. The club essentially revolves around the curriculum of the course. Students who are enrolled in the ICT class found the club to be supportive of their efforts to develop job-related skills. The club dealty with a variety of issues encountered in the industrial work lace. Charles Maulpserved as the sponsor for the group. CHEERLEADERS IL-Rl Agado, Gena Akery, june Cindi Lofgreen, Missy Mejia, Beth Tisdale, Tami Wolf, Nicole LaFleur, Wroblewski, Torca Wood Stephanie Edwards Lisa I s I cheerleaders f ict REBELETTES-IL-RJ ROW 4 Delisa Peoples, Nancy Russell, Samantha Fleming, Dale Hall, Tif- fany King, Michelle Mc- Calister. ROW 3 Nina Persohn, Stephanie Gip- son, Iudy Riojas, Deane Segura, jean Villareal, ju ie Biddle, Tammy REBELETTES Triesch, Gin er Davis, Christina Ericison. ROW 2 Nora Vela, Missy Zapata, Ionica Davison,Chandra Four- nier, Lori Easte, Rosalin- da Ortiz, Ann Marie Castruita. ROW 1 Karen Orton, Phia Earls, Iulie Shackelford. Winning combinations The girls jumped out of the three vans, exhausted and half asleep, but still there was a sense of excitement in the air. All of a sudden, Nina Persohn jum ed out of the van and held, up a shining trophy. All the work and a l of the time suddenly seemed woth it to the Rebelettes. The Rebelettes went to a statewide marching auxillaries contest in San Antonio on the weekend of April 4. It was good competition. We enjoyed watching all the schools. As a new and growing group we learned a lot and rew as a drill team just by Eeing in it, Persohn said. All I remember of our routine was when we went on and when we came off. I don't even remember if I made any mistakes or what I did ri ht, Karen Orton said. was a great feelin . It is awesome, she added? The drill team won a first division rating and a superior on their high kick routine and their novelty routine to Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. 1 rebelettes I was very proud of them and thought they did a vey good job, as their trop ies prove. Even the jazz routine that received a two from two judges and a one from one judge was not bad, Persohn said. The girls were working all year long to prepare for contest. They learned the jazz routine to Axel F during summer camp and the novelty routine was learned during football season. The perfecting and the high kick routine was worked on during the Christmas holidays. f'We were better than some and we learned from others, she said. Sometimes it is hard to compete against bigger and better schools, or schools with larger drill teams that have lots of money to spend, but we did the best we could do and we were proud of it. It was a real challenge. We had to forget about all the other drill teams there and understand that we were not competing against them, but we were competing against ourselves, rton added. FIVE, SIX, seven, eight, jump. Sophomore Tammy Triesch leaps into the air during a halftime performance. The 32-strong dance team entertained at a variety of athletic events during the year. GOOD TIMES. Sponsor Nina Persohn is surrounded by happy rebelettes following their top notch performances at a competition held in the arena in San Antonio. This was the largest competition the drill team traveled to. Q as-kwa. ww ' ' Vi ' Q-am., I IN' THE U -ROUTI E Drill team kicks to success Being a Rebelette isn't all teeth and high kicks. Each morning the drill team arrives by 7:30 to strech out and practice for the upcoming pep rally and halftime performances that week. Hours of repeating the routines, time and time again helps the sqluad to give a uniform look. heir kic s are even and movements in sync. We end up icking son s that we love and by tlfie time welearn the routine, we just groan when Persohn plays it over, sophomore Chandra Fournier said. Aside from the t pical dance routines, the Rebellftes help motivate the team by giving them baked good and other treats before the big games. People seldom realize that we do more than perform during the halftime shows or pep ral ies, Fournier said. In addition to practices the members of the squad earn points for their hard work and persistance during practices. ARM IN ARM. Sophomore Chandra Fournier links arms with other dancers, preparing to kick 1nto the Rebelette's high kick routine. A GLANCE BACK. For a dramatic finish the Rebelettes literally bend over backwards to please their audience. clubs 1 . .1 K F w . 6 ,w5.?f,gt k f -' aw... 59' 0 ,fl ,X XM... if TUBA OR NOT TUBA. Senior tuba player Iesse Pangelinan reconsiders lugging his instrument around the practice field given the 100 degree plus temperatures endured during the summer sessions. FROM THE SIDELIN ES. The Rebel band's drum major julie Chambers and another band member watch the game with a si eline view. Being in band gave students greater lexibility to move around the sideline area, not to mention the resti e ianvoliged. 1 6 6 clubs BA D All: Musicians fine tune support Music is a universal language that gleamed in 1985-86. During this time, the Travis Rebel Band soaked in the rays of its most successful yea since 1979. A sweepstakes award and a superior rating at a festival in Florida were among the highlights i the Travis Band year. The year began in the hot summe months of Iuly and August. Summe band is a period of training for new members and a time of reconditioning for the veterans. Des ite the new surroundings, mos freshmen members enjoyed the experience. In a matter of weeks, I went fror a person who couldn't march at all 1 marching in a halftime show, freshman Marco Ortiz said. We were taught by the section leaders, who did an excellent job. i The section leaders were chosen during the previous ear by director Steve Spooner and Eplizabeth i Weimer. Section leader criteria r included good marching, playing , and leadership qualities. Band performances during the fal consisted of halftime shows at 1 football games. However, these I performances were warm-ups for th UIL marching contest. . e first test was the Westlake 5 Marching Contest. For the second 1 consecutive year in a row, the band. marched in the midst of a rainstorm' The band also received three , straight superior ratings for the second straight year. l I hope we don't have to march in the rain every year to get stright on at Westlake, junior Scott Gheen said. 4 l .fx .Qi fr, Jimi The 1986-1987 Rebel Concert f Marching Band FLUTE Rudy Alday, Tracie Biscamp, Chanel Cobb, jennifer Ellingson, Lisa Flores, Ree Mawande, Becky Ramirez, Emily Siegel, Lara Spindle, Kel ye Teddlie, Cynthia Clark, Michelle Hark- rider, Heather Cody, Christine Ledesma, Belinda Leibas, Rachel Lenz, Elizabeth Limon, Monica Mack, Felicia Perez, Denise Poarch, Grethchen Swayze, Lucinda Freitag, Theresa Granger, jennifer Ioy, Noppom Liles, Kim Necalse, Elanor Price, Estee Sanchez, Mary San- chez, Aimee Stephens. CLARINET Michelle Ahrens, Detra Dudley, Rosanna Guer- rero, Stephanie Kitz, Aginah Rashid, Tracy Romero, Lauren Thom- son, Ioel Vasquez, Byron Brown, Ruth Cline, Danah Coutee, Elizabeth Hinojosa, Ileen Hoffman, Sheryll Jeffries, Michelle McDiffitt, Lorrie Moy, Pat Perez, Kristina Rutherford, Yvonne Bo- tello, Susan Dover, Iean Emerson, Cynthia Flores, Leslie Gonzalez, Gloria Granado, Shiela Laake, Elizabeth McCaig, Trixy Mireles, Edward Win- ston, Anissa Saunders, Celeste Gonzalez, Relglina Reyes, Brian Mars all, Agatha Raleigh, Dodi Sulaica, Kim Wallace. SAXOPHONE jared Aleshire, Sean Breeden, Donafa Fagan, Laura Farmer, Walt Lockwood, Kelly Ryan, Eric Solano, LaVon York, Allen Watts, Barton Church, Bryan Lee, Glen- da Maddox, Jaime Gon- zalez, Lara Simpson, Keith Riding, Todd Gaff- ney, Ray Estrada, Alex Bozek. TRUMPET Iohn Estrada, Gilbert Gonzales, Mary Guajar- do, Ernest Hernandez, Robert Rodriquez, Brian Henson, Robert Kamei, Gary Kidwell, Cynthia Limon, A.I. Samilpa, Nathan Sloan, Lisa Solon, Scott Gheen, Kathy Han- son, David Hernanzex, Ieremy Lindegren, Iole Ortiz, Marco Ortiz, Cindi Parker, Derris Perkins, Nicole Pinelli. FRENCH HORN Pam Farinelli, Roger Mendoza, Iulie Cham- bers, Shannon Griffin, Adolph Ortiz, Kendi Smith. rebel band 7 scenes if it fikigifet fn was 'u 362-43-Nw :NN 4 t .im mvbflsyusyftailisf fn 5 8 . 'W Q, Q, ,A . K he Nw , V4 H, it. A, w .Lg '.'.. , ' . 2' Q W sg Q4 .. ap, ,. if . , , X .g t 'RJ ,I . it w a., 'FK arg-rf. , 'K Y an 'V it . a . v fypiull i I +1' 5- tha . Q - V ,. .5 Al, wr- W'-auf Q 'ii I is 4-Q . gyszr .fpw x-z'4f ,ij 1 ' aa Q . it ' 'ff e t f' S 1 A Wm K 5 gf KLM xjtfw y,1p4l,rk1WX!s f . 'z-.X , Y. -,U , ri m .LX T.,:' it ' ' i . .3 X-A .fl gs . W . Y' . .K fs, . s - 5 . .L .mfw 'Q H A yn an it .-f. 1 'sal - 1. sua ' W M - .. h.,f-+1 f if - iii. A 4. 5 UIL Marching contest was held at Burger Center on October 26. Before the band took the field, an announcement was made to hold in the re-contest position. The Sand stood at attention for approximately 10 minutes. According to assistant Drum Major Marco Ortiz, standing at attention hurt the band's concentration. We didn't do as good a job as we could have. Despite this, the band redeived straight ones for the third consecutive ear. said the band was in the running for advancement to state, right up to the end. After UIL marching contest, the band made its transition to concert season. Marching band was made into two seperate performing groutpsc Wind Ensemble and ymphonic Band. junior Randy Fitts said, Concert season is not as exciting as marching season. But one thing about concert season that is good is that we play Y Band director Steve Spooner more music. g HORNS UP. A trumpeter hits the high notes durin a Rebel band lgialftime performance. The and traveled to all of the games offering spirited support for the football team. NOTE OF THANKS. Director Steve Spooner receives a framed print from band members as a gift of appreciation during the band's Christmas gathering. The and often met on social basis. rebel band STEP TROMBONE Ryan McCrary, joel Flem- ing, Chris Ford, Marco Gonzalez, Mark Kuykendall, Kevin Cummins, Randy Ritts, Wesley Perkins, Vivek Yagnik. EUPHONIUM Steve Cardenas, Tony Berry, Derrick jackson, Gary Gibson. TUBA Elias Olvera, jason Lindegren, jesse Pangelinan. PERCUSSION Brent Alford, joe Diaz, Glen Gaffney, Paul Sulaica, Paul Ahern, Sary Gray, Keith Hohnson, jeremy jones, Shawn Klein, Becky Matthys, jess St. Lawrence, Crissy Coro, john Guajardo, Monica Guajardo, Leo Martinez, Nathan Prater, joshua Siegel, Shane Stoddard. SIGHT DRUM HUM. A READING. percusionist from Concentrating on the Rebel band every note, marches onto the Michelle football field Harkrider sounds during a halftime out the tune on show. her flute. clubs 9 MARIACHI MUSIC MAKERS 1 IN HARMONY. Choir members keepltheir focus on t eil: director during an evening performance. RISING TO THE TOP. The choir sings from a riser-covered stage. The choir entertained students during lunch at Christmastime. Band makes a note of culture With enthusiasm and an unmatched zest they played their music. Taking pride in Mexican culture, Travis' Mariachi band was something any student could be roud of. The band travelled to Washin ton D.C. during july to perform in tge nation's capitol. Under the direction of Zeke Castro, band members say they felt a real pride that during an afternoon practice good news was delivered to their teacher. We were warming up for a song and suddenly TV camera lights went on and they announced our director is the best teacher in Austin, a band member said. We really were proud of him because he always encourages us to do our best and look at the example he sets, she added. He's our teacher of the year. ll clubs as. was 'wwfqigi 'ia 8 Q rl KD Nam . SQUINT Playing during the SescLuicentenn1a1 cele ration at Travis, Mariachi members squint under the morning sun. BLOWN AWAY. Trumpet players from the Mariachi group strike up a tune during the CE flag raising r EIIIOIIIES. THE SCENES MARIACHI-KL-RJ: Jon Whitwell, Brian Mar- shall Iole Ortiz, David Hernandez Margaret Machuca, Magdalena Garcia, Tommy Cantu, Belinda Leibus, Zeke Castro, Elizabeth Garcia, Rika Kibbie, Kim N ecaise, Iaime Gonzalez CHOIR-IL-RJ Sherry Riffle, Kim Wheeless Bobbie Bogan, Camden Farmer Monica Mack Christine Kuipers, Tisha Burdett Mark Browne, IP Swinford Tony Berry, Aaron McNees Laura Fame, Monica St. Cin Dawn Perry, Lora Hay Carlos Fernandez, Nanette Poole Sue Samuels, Flores, Trey Brady, Greg Simeroth, Keith Foley, Iullie Wesselma, Kim Crews, Andy Larson, Rochelle Duffyk, julie Carson, Victoria Sada, Rox- anne Martinez, Cayetano Javier, Edgar Iennings, Michael Watson, Sane Barley, Tony Einsig, Michelle Cam- pion, Sandy Vargas, Annette Toni Gross Ellen Neil Theis mariachi f choir 'mls scsnss STAGED j Drama members in limelight A hush fell over the crowd as the lights dimmed and curtain rose. Centerstage actress Christi Ingram sat on a couch. Using a thick accent and wearing heavy makeu Ingram portrayed Gpel in the rodluction Everybody Loves Opel? Each afternoon Ingram could be found somewhere in the little Ingram said. I care about DRAMA-IL-RJ William Townsel, Wayne Garrett, Lane Parker, Billy Harris, Monica Mack, Mark Ed- wards, Marc Solz, Kelly McGinnis, William Parry, Richa Mency, Cheryl Ar- nold, Melanie Skipper, Tricia Garza, Eric Brad- way, Crystal Bradshaw, Kaye Muensler, Laurie Sagnolo, Rochelle Duffy, Tory Gard, Wayne Powers, Christy Parnell, jill Lavigne, Nanette Poole, IP Swinford, theatre, journalism room or some other hide-away rehearsing lines and workin on her dialect. It takes a lot to put on a production and few people realize the work we put into each show, performing for 30 people in an audience just as I do a packed house, she added. According to sponsor Brian Hudspeth however, the dramatic productions seldom played to packed houses. Television, movies and other types of entertainment Maria Carrillo, Sonya Samantha Fleming Brian Langley, Steve Kenney, Hudspeth ART CLUB Prepared to draw The art club worked together creating a variety of paintings, pottery, sculptures, jewelry and handmade items entered into various competitions. S onsor Mrs. Lara slijowcased much of the student work on red velvel in the glass cases outside of the art room, creating a gallery of sorts in the schoo lobby and main halls. Students participating in the art club said they appreciated the extra time and effort Lara and experienced art students put into helping them with projects they might otherwise not attempt. It really is fun to try new things and experiment and you can do that in art club without worrying about how it is going to turn outg where as in class you are more conservative. ART CLUB-KL-RJ Eric Krauss, Mike O'Danie1, Dain Couch, Scott Jorgen- son, Catherine Hardly, Sylvia Boyele, Io i drama f art Iackson, john Owen, Chris Lewis, Raphael Vazquez, Mrs. Lara, Ray Mancias, Rene Soliz, Ralph Vega diverts their attention he said, adding that the students are missing out on excellent shows. People often misunderstand students in drama, they call us names and make jokes, but regardless the students in drama are some of the best and brightest at Travis, another drama student explained. Fi ,,1 OVERWHELMED During Everybody Loves Opel, two performers play ot a scene. The production was ont of several presentations I during the drama season. TABLED. IP Swinford exchange lines with Christi Ingram at O el's table. Swinfgrd j erformed in a umber of the P n productions. j - A TOAST Semor Chr1st1 Ingram proposes a toast dur1n Ever ody Loves Ope , a production ln whlch she was casted 1n the lead ro e clubs 1 SCENES OCTAGON CLUB-KL-RJ Matt Paulik, Tracy Coo er, Christopher Va as, Glenn Slzhmidt, Iames Millbrandt, jamie Arnold, jeff Shipley, Gary. Gitchipatrick, Lisa Waker, Lea Ma en, Sylivia Stephenson, Lisa Agado, Michelle Sorensen, Deana Saenz, Karen Thomson, Leroyc Nicoson, Billy Surina, Doug irchberg, Barry Lambert, Bret Aford, Debbie Dunlap, Darcy Henderson, Rosalinda Ortiz, Emily Siegel, Tami Wrobleswski, Chaeryl Lovelad , Sheila Dismuke, Kim Kam, julie Shackelford, Stlephanie Marks, Nina Latimer, ichael Erickson, jonathan Zaest, Linsey Hart, Gena Akery, Tracy Elder, Rebecca Ramirez, Lea Hart, Beth Tisdale, Page Hart, Francis Martinez STUDENT COUNCIL Work-a-holics Student council is a group of students concerned over the activities planned for students and contributions toward the spirit and morale of students. The student council sponsored many of the homecoming activities and assisted with projects such as freshman orientation. They played a key role in the campus-wide cleanup ef orts and the cleanup of the Blun Creek wilderness area behind the school. Every year the group compiles a scrapbook of the year, taking the finished project to a state convention, which was held May 23. The gathering of student councils from across the state provides them with the chance to share ideas with other schools on how the following year's council improve. STUDENT COUNCIL-KL-Rl Ayesa Adams, Linda Gateyg Susan Dover, Gary Fitchpatric , Belinda Leibas, Tamm Ingraham, Tracy Elder, Leal Mladen, Kim Reyna, Lisa Agado, Iim Garcia, A etha Raleigh, Peggy Sephus, indy Gammel, Bretton Ossurne, Robin Norolyke, Alan Scantlen, Laura Bidd e, Marco Martinez, Mark Wolf, Bobby Lee, Monica Guajar- do, Pednay Patino, Tammy Dunn, Tami roblewski, Sylvia Stephenson, Mai Keefer, Sheila Dismaks, Kim Karn, Leisa Mar- shall, Kieu Ngo, Monica Mack, Thomas Dodson, Samantha Flem- ing, Stephanie Marks, Melissa Handsel, jason Spencer, Beth Tisdale, Sylvia Hinojosa, Cynthia Clark, Pa e Hart, Linsey Hart, Todd Phillqps, Laura Malone octagon club f student council CROWNED. Senior Page Hart is named homecoming queen. The student council coordinated the voting and many of the other homecoming activities. EIGHT-SIDED HELP Octagon club offers diversity The Travis Octagon club had one of We did a Cgreat job last year, its most successful years, including Martinez sai . The Octagon club winning the Travis Principal's provided a service to the Excellence Award. This award was community, she said. lgliven each year to organizations that The Octagon club functions as a ave boosted school pride the most. unit of the ptimists clubs of Sponsor Francis Martinex said she felt America. Martinez nominated a proud of her student organization's number of students for the Optimist activities Club Youth rreciation awards. TWIX. Senior Niki Williams takes a bite of a Twix bar durin a clubs met ever other Wednes ay, with student council meetings on the alternate weeks. club meeting. Tie I IAMMIN. Planning on what bands would play at various dances were all a part of the student council's responsibility. clubs 1 me scams PASF - IL-RJ Rosemary Agado, Rachel Coose, Mary McManus, Rosie Ramirez, Sue McCor- mick, Stephanie Collins, Yen Keefer, Lisa Zapata, Mi-Hee Lee, Kieu Ngo, Nerelda Zimic, Iose Federico, Melissa Olguin, AUTO BODY Yvette Lozano, Diana Carrillo, Elizabeth Mc- Caig, Licette Espinosa, Cyndi Breeden, Gloria Breeden, Daniella Hudre, Victor Rodriquez, Becky Perez, christina Suthard, Andy Gammel, Bobby Lee, Mai Keefer Dents and dings fixed The Travis Auto Body Sho offers students low costllnody work on their cars. Durin the school year the cluqo sponsored a number of car cleanup promotions, where students and faculty members could bring in their car and have it spiffed up for a reasonable amount o money. The program was deemed successful and a great deal of trust was placed in the hands of the shop when principal Elena Vela even rolled her red Cougar in for the service. pasf 1 auto body LOOKING IN. A visitor from Mexico City glances through a classroom window to check out the activities. PRIDE. PASF members shared in the pride when Travis teacher Zeke Castro was the first Hispanic named AISD teacher of the year. FCREIGN INFLUENCE PASF hosts exchange students and how to read. They also teach adults farming techniques and how to dig artesian wells. The Travis PASF also raised money for earthquake victims in Mexico and earthslide victims in Colombia. We raised approximatly S200 for our Latin American counterparts. The Pan American'Student Forum involves students in the affairs of countries in Latin and South America. IUDGEMENT CALLS. Principal Elena Vela introduces a State Supreme Court i Justice to participants in the Cinco de Mayo celebration. FITTING IN. Visitors get aquainted with their PASF hostess Nerelda Zimic during their stay in Austin. clubs 7 , Nw- -f-ssfesffliiiiii .- if l ' VOLUNTEERS-KL-R1 A1 Warder, Melissa Handsel, Casarez, Stacey Pierce, jim Garcia, Pe gy Dennis Cox, Gregg Brad- Sephlus, Ias Ratliff, way, Katrina wens, Dawn Drury, Nicole Samantha Robinson OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-IL-RJ Audra Granieri, IoAnn Iohnson, Cynthia Clark, Lisa Walker, Angie Ack- feld, Celine Luna, Ana Escamilla, Peggy San- doval, Rhonda Walker, Stephanie Skinner, Bren- da Garcia, Pam Garcia, Rose Gonzales, Billy Op- penlander, Amy Knox, LaDonna Marshall, Alice Vasquez, Lisa deLeon, Homero Cabello, Karen Boyles VOCCT-IL-RJ Veronica da Cazares, April Rocha, Sosa, jesse Ojeda, Carlos Lien Tran, Lisa Reyes, Macias, Kim Satterwhite, Margaret Villareal Stephanie Woods, Yolan- clubs DIGGING IN. Sophomore Dawn Drury hel s dig the flower bed, to p ant the red and white flowers that would later bloom into a huge T. HANDFUL. Senior Greg Bradway had his work cut out for him during the beautification efforts at Travis. The Volunteers worked to cleanup the campus image, aside from their spirit activities and other service projects. OLU TARY EF FORT Spirit organization lends services The Travis Volunteers cleaned up their act. Spearheading the beautification efforts at the school by completintg the T-shaped flowerbed in frond o the school, the Volunteers offered the school valuable services. Although the group was best known for running Confederate flags down the sidelines, the group pitched in on the beauti ication efforts. We had a very good year, sponsor Al Casarez said. The school really started to look ood towards the end of the year, Ee added. During pep rallies, members of the Volunteers stood on a tower swinging the flags to raise spirit. At games the flag would fly when the team scored. When the team scores, students look to see the flags going across the sidelines, junior lim Garcia said. It's become a part of Travis tradition. If we were to stop I don't know what people would think. The Volunteers also performed community services all across the city. Whether it was helping at a hospital or some other type of service, the Volunteers were always ready to help, Casarez said. INTENT. Determined to see the T-sha ed flowerbed, lanted, junior lim Garcia prepares tthplant one of the owers. volunteers f vocct f oea -Q C0 UTE IT Computer club With more than five new IBM computers rolling down the math hall, towards Marlon Halliburton's room, there was a definate sense that computers would become an imtportant part of the department. Many o the students that enrolled in the computer courses, were ones that had computers at home and took an intense interest in learning more about computers. Thus a club was formed to cater to the interest of these hi h tech high schoolers. We wanteg to be able to get together now and then and share so tware information and check out programs we each have and that kind of thing, a member said. It is neat to put programs together too and use the things to solve problems or do things that would otherwise be difficu t, he added, 1 THE scenes COMPUTER - jesse Ojeda, Jesse Opdahl, john Hankins, Wayne Mitchell, Iose Falcon, Eric Krauss, Khaldid Sirajud- din, Rodger Ates, Chris Ford, Dwayne Lockhart, Scott Rogers, Nicole Wardner, Kelly Nunley, Michelle Varga, Monica Guajardo, Ursula Brown, Torn Horton, Richard Coulter, Wayne Powers fSecretaryJ, Melanie Skipper QVice-Presidentj, lim Noer QPresidentj, Shawn Burks ffreasurerj, Dawn Drury QHistorianj, Ms. Karen Boyles QCO-Sponsorj, Mrs. Iacqueline Seabom QCO-Sponsorj, Mrs. D'Onda Wiggins QCo-Sponsorj FTA - G. Dubose fSpon- sorl, Ellie Price, Marcom Ortiz, Elaine Hettenhausen QSponsorj, Jennifer Wrubel QHistorianJ, Kendi Smith fPar1iamentarianj, Brian Marshall fVice- residentj, Paula Scafe Qgecretaryj, Sherri Spillar fHistorianj. TBE - QL-RJ Richard man, Socorro Garcia, Cirila Aldaz, Martha Reyes, Rodriquez, Auera Moreno, Claudia Munoz, Mr. Hort- juan Ruiz ftafmathftbe scenes PELE - Lisa Vega, Lupe Cor- pbrs, Pam Sorensen, Peggy ilkinsen, Meredith E 1S, Norma Medina, Iosilene Webbe, Patricia Estrada, Ioyce Clendennen, Ronada Can- non, Renai Touchstone, Bridgette Banfield, Tish Castruita, Rosie Ramirez, Karen Harlow fstudent teacherj, Robin Ball fSecretrayj, Bianca Boro?-ghs fVice-Presidentj, Anita er- nandez fPresidentJ, Dawn Drury Qhistorianj, Lisa Alvarez fHistorianj. COSMETOLOGY - Mrs. Bruns QSponsorj, Ms. Audra Meeks, Sandra Taylor, Raquel Short, Anabell Gonza ez, Esther Martinez, An ela Davis, Elizabeth Medgna, Norma Mendoza, Sherry Ward, Latricia Swain, Evelia Escobar, Lupita Borrego, Olivia Fernandez, Hortencia Cano, Cham a Saysana, San- die Allen, Iyatricia Saucedo, Lisa Thompson, Tracy Hen- drix, Lisa Springer, Sandy Mireles, Sandra Herrera, Michelle Suniga, Cathy Guar- diola, Karen Major, Sherri Hampton, Cheri Bear. HECE - Melissa Gonzalez, Deedee Stout, Gary Lee, Rick King, Ivan Drago, Iimmy Hendrix, Ton a Morris, Ron Reagon, Eric Martinez, Roger Calvillo, Glenn Schmidt, Margaret Levelley, Alex Pena, Laura Leibas, Kim Kline, San- dra Bronnr, Lisa Marin, Randa Snowden, Lou-Ann Vidaurri, jackie Rodriguez, Buffy Tabor, voctfvicafpepe Celeste Gonzales, Tino Ramirez, Ray Catillo, Miguel Barrera, Rene Carrico, oni Sedille, Victoria Hernandez, Connie Vazquez, Rosalinda Ortiz, Buffy Wildman, Cathi Matthews, Miss Jackie Swan fSponsorj, David Mester, Pat- sy Gouea, Kathy Ivey, Cheryl Patton, Lori Eastty, Ianikke Danison, Ellen Ventling. CLUB CARE PELE shows concern in objectives The PELE program offered assistance to students with children of their own and helped students by teaching them the skills necessary in raising children. Any sophomore, junior or senior could join the pre-employment laboratory education program. Students generally worked for four hours in a classroom setting and an additional six hours of volunteer IN AND OUT. HOLD UP. A The toddlers at student hoists a the nursery can't youngster into decide whether or the air for a not to come or go. glimpse outside a The kids get the nursery excited about window. Several going outside, but students worked some go outside with the PELE then turn right program. around to come in, Morris said. work in the nursery. The program is not limited to students with children, however parent students often become involved in the program to learn more parenting skil s given their own youth. The nursery includes a playroom, filled with toys and items for babies and toddlers, plus a fenced-in yard with swings and other playground equipment exists for the chi dren. It is just fun to break up your day by spending time with these kids, senior Tonya Morris said. I worked hard there with the kids and really enjoyed the work. clubs 1 11-is scenes FCA - QL-RJ Wade Cluck, An- thony Chase, Shawn Bean, David New, Chandra Foumier, Joe Brown, Eric Kosmala, Mike Grover, Iamie McGee, Patrick Brown, Keith Owens, Andrew Clark, IoAnna Williams, Alvera E. Vera, Randy Patches, Durwin Lindsey, Delbert L. Powell, jeff Keguejo, Shawn Keene, Tom Fitzpatrick, Chris Pinelli, Tif- finey Sutton, Tony Dickson, Darin Scott, Kevin Shevlin, Timothy Landry, Andre Mann- ing, Ra mond Youn , Iohnnie Miller, Richard S ees, Michael Conle , Bubba lgrubel, Arvin D. Viyallace, Damoin Davis, Ronald Johnson, Cornell Lov- ing, Iulie Biddle, Wesley Par- mer, Michaell Gordon, june Me- gia, Michael Burton, MIS? Wolf, . D. Gilbert, Bobby ounds, Sam De elia, Ioe Malinowski, Kellye lgvesson, Coy Cristal, Shari Boroff, Michael Larson, Coach David Seabom, james Dunks, Cheryl Lovelady, Tito Rutt, Stephen Mitchell, Troy Gully, Duane Pietsch, julie Shackelford, Ste hen Cox, Robert McDougall, Donald Mit- chell, Robert Fisher, Coach Cox, Laura Biddle, Tammy Triesch, Ginger Davis, Stephanie Gib- son, Gena Akery, Monica St. Cin, Genevieve MacMorran, Michelle Varga, Tonya Han- cock, Allison Sumrall, Tom Frick, Rodney Emmet, Marco D. Martinez, Doug Kuhles, B. W. Weigelt, Mario Hernandez, Flo d Gooding, Robby New, Allied Reid, Tim johnson, Aaron Glass, Michelle McAllister, jay Davidson. RODEO - Lorrie Col- lins, Whit Weavers, Terr Balch, Iennifer Begareli Christie Thompson, Christy Frakes, Bobby Alexander, Tony Fitas, Dwayne Dougherty, John 1 clubs K. Pedersen, Miss Zapata figt. at Arms , Lara Spin e fTreasurerQ, Deana Fails fPresidentj, Lea Berry fSecretaryj, Michael Arthur fSponsorj. CHUTE Rodeo Club Sponsor Frank Pool decided that this would be the year that he would devote all spare time to his administrative in- ternship. This would mean leaving his so loved rodeo club as a co-sponsor. The other sponsor, Sissy Camacho felt that she could not be entirely responsi- ble for this club on her own. The Rodeo Club that I have been sponsor for is a wonderful organization, and I don't think that I could run it all by myself. said Comancho. This club that is so important to Travis, was almost taken out of its cur- riculum because of the simple fact, that no one had the time to be a co-sponsor. Every member of the club searched diligently and frantically for over six weeks to find a new sponsor, but there was not a sponsor around. I asked every single person I could find who was even halfway qualified. said secretary Deana Fails, but it seemed that there was not another 'sponsor to be' in sight. This desperate search came to a halt when the club members got together and came up with the brilliant idea to ask principal Elena Vela for help. Mrs.'Vela said she would do her 'best' to find a sponsor. said Fails. At this present time the Rodeo Club is still in search of a co-sponsor. SIDE BY SIDE Rodeo Club member takes a fall during the steer doggin' com- petition at the rodeo sponsored by the Rodeo Cub. or im: H -J' ni ' Qswannmm, ..5,,,,,,,,,,5,g.:,v'.1-.ei it MB rf V W'f 'I .an , 'i ,N -M ' v f. , aa. I ,Q ,V I N I I 2 sexi I as H I. . -f 1 .V my --- .. ' V: M. ,'-- it ..., , t wt t ' ' 3. W lb i iv 2 ajygrw M - Q-if WN V, QA, ar, K - ' W., ' ' - ffm 'A H A R O U N D T H E B E N D a cl u b member leans into the barrel during a practice run. CHECKING IT OUT Deana Fails double checks the entries for the Rodeo Club spon- sored rodeo. rodeo 1 c EW KID U THE BLOCK APPLAUSE - A THYMA Two members of the club member applauds the com- discuss the activities and joke ments of another speaker around. during an assembly. 1 8 6 clubs Young Minority The Young Minorities Association is a teenage support group, helping students to achieve a positive self-image. This black awareness club held a number of meetings and special assemblies. It was sponsored by Ms. Bailey, and received outstanding results. The group began the year with little attention, but by February, Black History group organized in '86 month, the group was off to a great start. The group also sought to include students of various minority backgrounds as well. More than twenty students were members of the group. Nikki Williams, a senior, was instrumental in the group's formation and helped organize many of the group's activities. T.H.Y.M.A. - Ierretta lim- merson, Ayanda Noruwana, Lebohang Noruwana, Mi- chael Conley, Leon Nich- olson, Zabrina Washington, Pamela Galloweiiy, Robin Alexander, Trisha oster, Tor- ca Woods, Chris Lamont Bur- E lfQ ll ton, Nicole Asberry, Kim Sat- terwhite, Sandra Taylor, Faye Sorrells, Tina illareal QTreasurerQ, Stephanie Ed- wards QVice-Presidentj, Aykki Williams fPresidentj, LaDon- na Marshall fSecretaryJ, Byron Brown. TAME - Byron Brown, Johnny Spence, Christo- pher Suntor, Iohnnie Miller, Chris Ford, Deveh Hill, Neil Flores, las Cakral, Dawn Serna, Heidi Serna, Roslyn Loya, Guy Serna, Nikki D. Williams, Ste hanie Edwards, Dolllan Nachampassak, Mi-Hee Lee, Tien Tran, Kieu Ngo, Ms. Joanne Dar- by fSponsorj. MEXICAN AMERICAN Elizabeth Garcia fPres1 Cynthia Limon Belinda dentj Rita Kibbie Mrs Lelbas fTreasurerj Mag Lara fSponsorQ IoleOrt1z dalena Garcia QSecretaryJ l f I ' 1 ' 1 - I thyma f tame f mex american I I I I I I I I I I I I I foreign language 0 L D ' H , ., Ki 9 Y GEMS OF CfOiJ'I'I-I A JEIVXXX F GREEK T0 Students aim to understand others The Latin Club, made up of students in the Latin class, had a successful year in 1985-86. Annette Thesi placed 5th in state for Dramatic Interpretation and Lara Simpson placed 3rd in state for Reading Com rehension, Level II. Matt Mantia, Lara impson, Annette Theis, and Sean Troubaugh received, cum laude awards, with honors, on the National Latin Exam. Also, many awards were won when the club members attended district competition and State competition. One of the high points for the Latin Club was the s ring picnic. Even though it was cancelleg and rescheduled three times, mostly because of rain, it was a complete success. The picnic was planned because there was not enough time for the annual slave sale. lt was just an unofficial get together, said sponsor Gaylan DuBose, If anybody happened to show u at Zilker Park around twelve, thenll would feed them. Officers for the 1985-86 Latin Club were co-president David Harrelson, co- president Eric Bradway, vice-president john Richter, secretary Lara Simpson, Treasurer Katie Price, and Historian Christina Erickson. 11-ns scams GERMAN - Morgan Bego, Felicia Clarke, Bryan Rech, Albert Brautigam, David Simons, David Olfers, Michelle Campion, Stephanie Barnes, Joel Flemin , Michael Bird- song, im Watter, Kristie Langehenning, Pam Daw- son, Iennifer Io , Iulie Blakenship, Beth oughty, Tayna Ha n, Susan Dover, Shannon Griffin, joy McReynolds, Debbie McReynolds, Miriam Par- ris fSponsorj, Tammy Triesh, Dustin Henderson, Vivek Yagnik. Trevino, Thomas Debbie Mealer, Sh Hergotz, awn Rocky Parker, LATIN - Christy Mark Kohler, Mario Miranda, Rozznez Coutee, Shane Haire, Annet- ta Theis, jose Krotzer, Patrick Arzola, Matthew Manitia, Robert Kamei, Sergvivai, Alex Boyer, Marion Clements, Annie Price, Brian Marshell, Albert William Stalk, Moses Fisher FRENCH - Tom Frick, Eric Kosmala, Stephen Cox, Louis Huds eth, David New, Shannon Box, Michelqe Mahlette, Laura Younlg, Michelle Murray, Deborah Segine, las atliff, Nicole Robillard, Con- nie Poole, Melissa Handsel, Ayesa Adams, Stephen Miller, Peg y Sephus Bigun Pan elinan, Gator G1 son, Gena Akery, Mar Wolf, B. W. Weigelt, Patrick Conley, Ioe Brown, Chandra Foumier Marco Martinez, Amy Humphery, Dray Noble, Tito Statton, Patrick Wilson, Gena Lee, David Cazares, Chris Burton, jared Bunton, Barry Lambert, Michael Erickson Missy Wolf, Brent Wilfred, Tracy Elder, Tami Wroblewski, Iennifer Carlson, Iill jackson, Chris Henderson, Sylvia Stephenson, Leah Maden, Victoria Flanders, Krist Alexander, Nancy Russell, Dwayne kVard, Douan Nachamp, Agatha Raleigh jason Lindegren Sam Tnampol Alexis Shaw Mark Myers Mane Lockne john Martin Robin Ar Paul Riffe Charles Stewart CSponsorJ Martha Helberg QPresidentJ Chris Ed wards Karl Hamson Chanel Cobb Tien Tran Iill LaVigne Barbara Sepulveda Betsy Bethndge 1 1 E11 . qc 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Brown, Scott Cox, Mike Burton, Michael nold jana ardm, Rebecca Stamnitz, I clubs 8 9 OUTSPOKE S e n i o r ja 5 0 n Splencer, Senior S a n n o n B o x , S e n i o r T o d d Phillips, and Junior Jeffrey Haag load up the car for the long trek to Regiona s in San Antonio. far left: Senior Todd Phillips presents his case to the judge in a class room debate. Debators Excel Members of the debate team were at .the state meet in Georgetown at Georgetown high school, 29 other schools competed from all across the state. Travis had 17 participants com peting in expetengy speaking, oration, prose reading, and ebating. Senior Denese Tyler placed fourth in oration, while Debate captain junior Charles Molinar, was one o the top five speakers in Lincoln Douglass speaking. In standard team debate, junior Bretton Burns and senior Shannon Box, won all preliminary and elimination rounds, and did not have a judge give them a negative mark, and won first place at the meet. The next stop for the team was the King tournament at Corpus Christi High School. Iunior Andy Gammel won third place at one of the most prestigious tour- naments in the state. The team then participated in the AISD 26AAAAA tournament. This tour- nament would decide the new district 26AAAAA champions. At this tourna- ment, Senior Shannon Box and Senior Todd Phillips won first place in team debate to become the district 26AAAAA champions. junior Ieffrey Haag won third place in Lincoln-Douglas debate. The team's strong showing at this tour- nament allowed them to advance to the Regional meet in San Antonio. Unfor- tunately, the team did not advance at this tougher level of competition. lt V- 1 9 0 speech 'NM Senior Shannon Box gives the photographer a menacing stare as he approaches. junior jeffrey Haag looks up some last minute informa- tion before a debate. scenes v i,1t,mzf,xw- jason S encer, hannon Box, Patrick Staub, Delbert Powell, greg Simeroth, Matthew Romero bottom row: Charles Molinar, Andy Gammel, Sean Trobaugh, Leisa Marshall, Elissa Gutierrez, Kathy Ivey, Libo, Angell Smith, coach Claire Dodillet top row: Billy Opgnenlander, Bretton Burns, Jeffrey Haag, clubs 1 9 1 scsurs NEWSPAPER-Editor Iesse Pangelinan holds the Southerner's Silver Crown Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Sports editor Derek Castillo and Pangelinan traveled to New York City with adviser Tom Mullins to I it sz F Q ,f accept the award and attent the CSPA workshop f convention. The newspaper staff also included Kim Ryan QAssociate Editorl, Lori Enloe fAd Manager, The yearbook staff was directed by editor Travis Waid. TAKING A BITE OUT OF The big apple Who are the people who say I love New York. I bet you anything that they are yankees. New York is a great place to visit . . . if you a into neon lights. Journalism adviser Tom Mullins, sports editor Derek Castillo and I went to New York for the CSPA journalism convention. That's not quite the truth though. We went to the Big Apple so that we could get lost on the subway in the Bronx. That's what we got for letting Mr. Mullins tell us which sub to take. Eventuall we got to Columbia Jniversity. Mr. Mullins taught a session. He kept everybody alert, except Derek. He still fell asleelp during class. Al work and no play in New York is not possi le. We took in all the sights: 1 9 2 publications the Empire State Building, Madison Square Garden, the Hard Rock Cafe, NBC Studios, and so on. Mr. Mullins prefered laces like Macy's, Giml5el's, and BloomingcIale's, where he set his American Express Card on fire. We also took in some Broadway shows. The Mystery of Edwin Drood and A Chorus Line were fabulous. But the best part was just walking down Times Square, eating at a Chinese spot, getting lost in the rain at Ra io City Music Hall, and meeting women in the Village. A person doesn't get an opportunity to hit New Yor that often. Maybe them there yankees have a point after all. -Iesse Pangelinan 5, 4. CUTTING CEREMONY At the opening ceremonies of the new journalism room, Principal Elena Vela cuts the ribbon to begin the new year. if TWO STEPS FORWARD, O E BACK Journalism program sees success, frustration High expectations were sighted by the j ourna ism staff and its editors despite the changes that were already being felt weeks before the school year ever started, The new adviser of the program, Tom Mullins, headed these changes. When editors, jSondra Porter, Kim Hayes, Lisa de las Fuentes, and Travis Waid met with Mullins for the first time at Denny's, plans for the new year had commenced. Though the initial goals set that morning had deteriated through the year, new ones quickly jreplaced them but with the same intentions: to put out the best student newspaper and yearbook possible. The second wave of changes came when over 52,000 was spent on new furniture for the publications room. I wanted the students to start with a good setting and fresh outlook for he year, Mullins explained. The business look was then implemented into room 119. The hext step was to apply these features .. 1.7 iff'.M34'1!', to the newspaper and yearbook. Both publications received complete overhauls and revisions in attempts to compete for the the state titles in the two catagories. The year, despite its acomp ishments, ex erienced a number of conflicts between students and the new adviser which resulted in five editors resigning from their positions. My concern was that the students who couldn't adjust to the changes, make a change rather than feel miserable in a class like ours. They were excellent students, but everyone has their limits and dealing with a new adviser pushes staff members who cling to the old school of thought to the limit, Mullins said. Once a consistency was reinstituted into the program and any hard feelings were eliminated, the staff concentrated once again on the publications. On March 11, Mullins, Pangelinan, sports editor Derek Castillo, and Westlake publications advisor, john Cutsinger, left for New York City to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. There, Mullins and Cutsinger taught sessions while the editors went to different workshops concerning the different aspects of high school journalism. Mullins attended numerouse workshops, teaching design inovations, across the country. At competition the newspaper and the '85 Roundup received a variet of honors and individual awards. The paper was named Tops in Division at the Interscholastic League Press Conference and State champion at the Texas High School Press Association in Denton, Texas, where more than 20 Travis journalism students attended more workshops. The Southern Interscholastic Press Association gave The Southerner an award of excellence. T lfl 1 it iiil' fiiil V W M-. .ig V asitifeunisl' ENERGIZE ME. Derek Castillo gets a charge out of interviewing Olympic gymnast Mary Lou Retton. ALL KEYED UP - Adviser Tom Mullins considers taking Mary Lou Rettons limo for a spin during the in terview session. clubs 3 1 ads f index Educational pa offs begin for students s students shelled out 51.30 for hamburgers at lunch, they s groaned and complained about e the cost of eating out. The students had no idea that their money would eventually come back to them. No doubt that students supported the local fast food eateries, but suddenly the cash was in the other hand when local businesses began to offer Travis students coupons for free food. Whataburger and Mr. Gattis helped out by giving coupons to students who made the honor roll. Other businesses supported the school in ways such as placing ads in the school pub ications and football programs. Beyond the realm of patronage, two organizations offered Travis High School a boost. Travis entered the adopt-a-school program with high hopes that their partners would support the school in projects requiring a particular expertise or requiring a substantial amount of money. InterFirst bank and The Estates of Barton Creek land developers and builders, both were called upon for numerous projects. ln the midst of beautification efforts on the part of students and faculty members, talk of the Estates offering landscaping manpower was touched upon. Hopes t at a journalism workshop trip to New York be partially funded by the program were dashed. Instead teams and roups found themselves turning to small Eusinesses and local booster clubs for the support they needed. Iournalism class surveys indicated that Travis students spend more than Sl0,000,000.00 each year from their pockets. - s -K-.W Q -,f- W is giisssfw ' , ff Lfggigi , y IP THE SHOE FITS. Selling shoes was a riority for this Travis stu ent since his effort at sizing up the customer's needs could make or break the sale. Students often found work at local stores and shopping centers. flvmfqg 3' -vgfvi ,s f - is fi' Q I, wig ggi? S2535 5' I W ,- SU W' A W W ft ' wa 4' K 4I5,ffa's4L::f division Drill Team Saxophone Twisted Wire Cheerleader Twirler Charm Charm Ring with Charm Charm Open Dove Charms that create a contrnual remrnder of the Splflt of youth Iames Avery Craftsman creates 1n preerous metals Wlth s1m pl1c:1ty of design and 1ntegr1ty of workmanstup James Avery Craftsman 11' G1ftS of Gold and S11ver Crafted 1n the Texas H111 Country i Barton Creek Square ' 2901 Capitol of Texas Hwy. ' Austin, TX ' 15125 327-6364 ads 51117 I ,,4.-4' HAMBURGERS UNION RINGS as all L87 fe K-1 I +I il? ig l Z' HHPP 'Eqtlng ' I I 4' .. 441 I 0 J Ables james 90 Ackfeld Angie 66, 178 Acosta Kevin 90 Adams Ayesa 78 Adamson Roberta 78 Admire Sharman 109 Agado Lisa 46, 163 Agado Rosemary 90 Aguirre Elayne 6 Ahart Doug 90 Ahern Paul 90, 167 Ahrens Michelle 90, 167 Akery, Gena 46, 163 Alanlz Andy 66 Alday Ruby 90 Alday Rudy 167 Alejo Edith 90 Aleshire jared 90, 167 Alexander Bobby 66 Alexander Kristy 46 Alexander Robin 90 Alexander Shelia 66 Alford Brent 46, 167 Alvarado, Cissy 66, 71 Alvarez Fred 46 Alvarez, Lisa 90 Alvarez Lori 66 Alvarez Rudy 109 Amaro julion 46 Amsteacl, Ann 66 Anderson Anthony 90 Anderson Carla 66 Anderson jR109 Anderson jennie 109 Anderson Louis 66 Anderson Marcus 90 Anderson Seth 12, 461 Anderson, Wendy 66 Andre Robert 90 Andrews, Cheryl 66 Anzaldua Robert66 Applewhite jesse 66 Archer jeffrey 109 Arellano Rachel 90 Arendorldo Tina 90 Arnold Mark 66 Arnold Ray 66 Arnold Robin 78 Arthur Michael 109 Arzala Patrick 66 Atwell Dondi 90 Avila jim 90 Ayala Maria 78 Ayres julie 78 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Alvarez, Vlctorla 90 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 49 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bailey, Heather 66 Bailey, Willia 109 Baker, Sherri 78 Ball, Renee 78 Ball, Robin 90 Ballew, Chuck 66 bands, student 84 Banfield, B 90 Bangs, Troy 90 Bargsley, Kerri 66 Barley, Shane 90 Barnes, Stephanie 66 Barnette, josh 90 Barrera, Migiiel 66 Barron, Corole 90 Barron, Michael 78 Barros, Mario 78 Bartlett, Mattie 109 Bartolo, juan 90 Barton, Johnathan 90 Basquez, Robert 90 Baumgarther, jodi 78 Beams, Karen 90 Bean, Shawn 78 Beason, D chelle 18 Becchelli, Vicki 78 Beebe, jodi 78 Bell, Felicia 78 Benavides, Dennis 90 Berry, Lea 90 Berry, Tony 167 Bessen, Quentin 90 Bettridge, Elizabeth 90 Bevers, Eric 90 Bible, Amy 90 Biddle, lane 75, 164 Bigarel, jenny 90 Billings, Patsy 66 Birdsong, james 78 Biscamp, Traci 78 Biscamp, Tracie 167 Bissett, joe 109 Boemer, Alfred 109 Bogan, Bobbie 78 Bolton, Lori 90 Bolyard,'Chris 78 Bone, Louella 109 Booker, Denise 78 Boon, Erin 78 Borich, Brandy 83, 90 Borich, Kathy 109 Boroff, Shari 78 Boroughs, Bianca 66 Botello, Anthony 66 Botello, Michelle 90 Botello, Mike 90 Botello, Yvonne 66, 167 Bourland, Millie 90 Bower, Ann 90 Boyles, Karen 16, 109, 178 Bozek, Alex 90, 167 Bozek, Sylvia 78 Bradley, Trey 66 Bradly, Dena 90 Bradshaw, Crystal 90 Bradshaw, Kim 90 Bradway, Greg 178 Bradway, Gregg 46, -178 Brandt, Chris 8, 61, 66, 67, Brandt, Matt 90 Brasier, Charles 78 Brazeal, Suzanne 78 Breeden, Cyndi 78 Breeden, Gloria 66 Breeden, Sean 167 Breedon, Sean 90 6 Blfeest, Laurie 66 ' Breshers, Buffie 66 Broadwater, Albert 90 Broadway, Eric 78 Brokaw, Zoanne 10, 109 Brown, Byron 46, 167 Brown, Cassie 90 Brown, jeff 66 , Brown, Mary 109 Brown, Mia 66 Brown, Patrick 90 Brown, Tim 66 Brown, Tredric 66 Brown, Turel 90 Browning, David 78 Bruns, Estella 109 Bruton, Charles 78 Bryan, jeffrey 90 Buchanan, Penni 90 Buenrostro, jose 90 Bunton, Christopher 66 Burnett, Bernadette 90 Burrel, jeassie 66 Burrola, juan 78 Bustamante, Shannon 93 Bustos, john 71, 93 Butcher, Kenneth 93 Butler, Greg 93 Buzbee, Courtney 93 Cabello, Homero 46, 1 78 Cabello, Linda 93 Calderon, Yvonne 200 Calderon, joanne 66 Calderon, Oscar 93 - Camacho, Pam 93 1 , Camacho, Sissy 53, 109 1 Camarillo, Adrian 78 , 1 Campbell, Chris 78 Campbell, Titia 93 Campion, Michelle 66 Candelas, Ruben 66 Cannon, Bobby 93 Cannon, Ronda 66 Cannon, Tellis 93 Cantu, Chris 93 Cantu, Gloria 93 Capetillo, Pam 93 Carbajal, Celia 93 Cardenas, Steve 93, 167 C ardenas, Van 93 Cardona, Gloria 78 Carlemos,joe93 Carlisle, Lisa 109 Carlson, Jennifer 93 Carnline, Mike 12 Carrillo, Diana 63 Carrillo, Lino 109 Carrisalez, Deborah 93 Caruthers, Karen 12, 48 Caruthers, Sharla 78 Casarez, Al109, 178, 179 Cassidy, Shana 11, 91, 93 Castaneda, Patricia 109 Castelan, Dora 66 Castete, Pam 78 Castillo, Derek 78, 192 Castillo, Derrick 1sj'. Castillo, jessica 93 j ' Castillo, Lisa 93 Castillo, Mark 93 Castillo, Stephanie 78 Castro, Oralia 93 Castro, Zeke 170 76 Castruita, Ann Marie 78, 164 ' Castruita, Lecticia 661 1, Catlow, Steve 93 ' Cayetano, javier 66 Cazares, David 66 Cazares, jenny 93 Cazares, Yolanda 178 Celia, Fernando 93 Celia, jaime 93 , Cervantes, Anita 78 Qi: Cervantes, Cindy 93 L Cervantez, Elizabeth 66 Chambers, julie 48, 166, 167 Chandler, Shelly 93 Chapa, Yvonne 93 Chase, Evangelina 93 Chase, Lorraine 93 - Cheatham, Charlie 78 Cherry, Marcus 66 Christal, Coy 93 Christal, Rebecca 66 Christian, Bill 109 Christian, jason 66 Christian, Patty 93 Church, Barton 93, 167 , Clark, Andrew 93 Clark, Cynthia 48, 167, 178 Clark, David 93 Clark, Felicia 93 Clarke, Karen 66 Clay, Annette 78 Clemens, Marlene 93 Clemens, Tammy 78 Clements, Marion 78 Clendennen, joyce 109 Cline, Ruth 93, 167 Cobb, Chanel 66, 167 Cobb, Steve 18, 93 Cod , Heather 93, 167 softly, Clint 78 Collins, Diana 78 . Collins, Lorie 78 Collins, Stephanie 93 Combs, Faith 78 Compton, Robin 66 Conner, David 78 Contreras, Sandra 66 Cook, Darwin 109 Cooper, Duff 78 Cooper, john 93 Cooper, Matthew 66 Cordell, Lisa 93 Coro, Crissy 66, 167 Cortez, jessica 93 Cortez, Sonia 69 Cortez, Tony 78 Couch, Arik 78 Couch, Dain 93 Coughlan, Dianne 109 Coutee, Danah 167 Coutee, Rozzney 93 Couter, Richard 93 Cox, Brian 93 Cox, Dennis 48, 178 Cox, Scott 78 Cox, Stephen 12, 48 Coy, Sheila 108, 109 Craig, jane Ann 12, 13, 109 Crews, Kim 78 Cruz, Norma 69 Cruz, Tj 12 Cryer, Marc 69 Culp, Kimberley 93 Cummins, Kevin 78, 167 Curry, Willie 94 Dalton, Charlotte 109 Darby, Kenneth 78 Darnette, justin 94 1 Davidson, jay 78 Davidson, Rhonda 81 Davila, Dalia 94 Davis, April 81 Davis, Damon 94 Davis, Ginger 81, 164 Davis, Heather 81 y Davis, Suetillen 94 Davison, john 81 Davison, jonica 164 Dean, Deneise 94 Debozier, Kevin 94 Degelia, Sam 68, 69 Delmrily, Tia 81 DeLeon, jesse 94 DeLeon, Lisa 50, 178 DeLeon, Patsy 81 DeLeon, Veronica 81 Delgado, javier 81 Delgado, joe 69 DeLosSantos, johnny 69 DeMarsh, james 94 DeMoss, Kristina 67, 69 DeSalme, Charlotte 94 1 , -Deutsch, Paul69 DeVazier, Larry 69 Diaz, David 940 Diaz, joe 48, 167 Dillard. Missy 94 Dismuke, ShEili,69 Dixon, Diane 94 ' Dixon, jennifer 94, Dixon, Tondtrict 94 Dodds, Debby 69 Dodillet, Claire 109 Dodson, Carrick 94 Dodson, Thomas 10, 50 Dominguez, Cruz 69 Dominguez, Frank 94 Dominguez, Stephanie 94 1 9 7 - . fy ...1,m,..1,,,..5 . in I, f , . ,, . , ., K , Good Luck Rebels' from Games Galaxy 1905 E Riverside Capital Plaza Always the latest video games AUSTIN DRIVING SCHOOL We Sell Safety - The Bargain of Your Life TEENAGE PROGRAM Approved Driver Education Course - ' Behind-the-Wheel - Complete in 3112 weeks, Start age 15 Complete in 2 weeks Alter school and summer programs Classes run continuously Graduates Entitled to Insurance Discount 0 Also Defensive Driving Courses For information Call 448-2727 NORTH NORTHWEST ROUND ROCK 7113 Bumet Rd. 13492 Research Blvd. 1237 Round Rock Ave. fHwy 6201 LAP aaeiviaiiy fvvoodianac ti Lak etc gcu SOUTH SOUTH WESTLAKE 2049 W. Stassney 2032 S. Lamar 3636 Bee Cave Rd. Licensed Bonded 81 Insured As Required By State of Texas o o Q ramen en er l ecre rossrn l lCherry Creek Ptazal fLamar 8. Oltortl fwestlake Squarel K I 7 7 Y 1 L Dougheny, Dwayne 94 Hanson, Kathy 82, 167 Dover, Susan 31, 167 Haralson, David 14, 49, 52 Drury, Dawn 81, 178 2:3573 gggofigaylan 109 Hardy? Catherine 82 Dudley' Dena 94, 167 Harknder, Mlthelle 97, 167, 169 Duenas, Darlnelle 81 gggmdylirylgg Dtlffey, Patrick S1 ab ' Linda 69 I . Dvffry, Sherri 69 gaffirey, Glen 16, 69, 167 Haffeuf 53919 97 . Duffy, Rochelle 69, 71 Gaffney, Todd 81, 167 Harrell, 1 hang 70 82 Dunlap, Debbie 81 Galindgr Greg 69 gafffnggln, WY 4 Dunn' Doug 69 Cane' Amie 81 nznfglanalggr 182 ,' 4 5 Dunn, Edwafd 31 Galloway, Pamela 81 H nf ' K E97 e Dunn, Tammi' 69 Gammel, Andy 69 arnsqn' ar Duran, 10hYmY 51 Ganous, Lisa 94 gut' Emsegzsga 174 DUNN, PCSSY 31 Garcia, Brenda Lee 69. 178 Ha' 'L agesz ' ' Dyer, Gary 94 Garcia, Cindy 94 Haifa N13 th. 97 COIVIPANY ay Garcia, Eruesto 81 gayes, Eynt1r5agQ0193 sos N. Lamar 476-6927 g:jQ:1j,'jgf211lfj',Q179 Him: ,027 ' f Garcia, Pam 178 Hrd ra,1amie 97 - Garcia, Pamela 69 g9ff?HSf0gl,!1:119S5y 97 Gard, Tor 69 0 ETS, 9 'L - Gardner, Elaine 69 gellgrg, Maggie 720 1 Garrett, Wa ne 81 PH BISON, US ,Q Garza, Elizayiaeth 69 Henderson, Dustin 82 Garza, Patricia 94 QEDSCFSO? 1-909097 Garza, Sandra 94 en rlx, YNY 15, Gathright, Kenneth 81 HEHSNY, TYIOIIIHS 97 Earls, Phia 69, 164 Gay, Christy 69 HBHSOII, Brad 70 Eason, Keith 69 George, James 69 HEHSOR, 3111311 97, 167 Eason, Mike 69 Gheen, Scott 69, 166, 167 Hergvil, Tina 97 E51 Easte, Lori 164 Gibson, Gary 12, 52, 167 Hernandez, Alma 110 1-L Eastham, Effie 109 Gilbert, Larry 69 Hemalldel, A111121 70 I Easty, Derek 69 Gillenwater, Dana 94 Herilandel, Chrrilllle 82, 97 6 Eaton, Chelirle 94 Gi1lo,Ioseph 94 Hernandez, DBVIC1 70 f Ebell, Steve 16 Giovanna, Suarez 109 Hernandez, Effleil 167 I ' Edwards, Keitha 81 Gipson, Stephanie 164 Hernandez, Frances 70 Edwards, Lawrence 94 Girelle, Chris 81 Hernandez, 1991 97 . . Edwards, Marla 69 Glass, Aaron 81 Hfmilldel, M359 97 Edwards, Stephanie 50, 65, 104 Godinez, Richard 81 H2111-ahdvl, MOHICG 97 163 Gogonas, John 16, 109 Hernandez, Narcizo 97 Ellerbrock, jimmy 109 Gomez, Lori 94 Hernandez, Pal-1197 Ellingson, jennifer 69, 167 Gomez, Mary 94 Hernandez, Raul 97 Ellis, Meredith 81 Gonzales, Gilbert 94, 167 Hernandez, Salvadnr 15 O Emerson, lean 81, 167 Gonzales, Henrietle 94 Hemanzex, David 167 Engman, Kirk 81 Gonzales, Melissa 94 Hfffel'-1, Diana 70 Enloe, Lori 69, 80, 100, 192 Gonzales, Paul 109 Herrera, 13111252111 52, 97 Erickson, Christina 81, 164 Gonzales, Raul 13 Herrera, joey 70 Erickson, Michael 69 Gonzales, Rose 109, 178 HENRY, A1211 70 Escamilla, ANa 178 Gonzales, Tony 94 HE519!',10di2 82 ' Escamilla, Rosie 81 Ggnzglez, Amy 94 Hettenhausen,.Elalne 110 Escamilla, Santa 81 Gonzalez, Cathy B1 Hightower, Kristie 70 Esparla, Lisa 94 Gonzalez, Celeste 52, 167 7 1110019537 Elizabeth 157 , ' ESPHMSB, Licette 69 Gonzalez, Daniel 94 Hfn 'F'f KYIF 124 54 S t Ing. . Esrrada. Arleen 163 Gonzalez, lairne 52, 167 H1P0l1t0,Iul1r 97 nada mano E'-midi, Gilbert 81 Gonzalez, Leslie 69, 167 Hoffman' Brenda 82 7 7 Etiffada, 101111 167 Gonzalez, Marco 94, 167 Hoffman' Eileen 92 1 Estrada, Ray 94, 167 Gonzalez, Mak 69 Hoffman, Ileen 97, 167 1 Etheredge, Billy 94 Gooding Flgyd 69 Hoffman, Sharon 70 Ezeh, Olachi 14 gm-yan, Ben, Q4 go1::ioml.i:MattgJg' Gra effre 7 0 eff HWS ' Grasa1n, Mi'ke070 Holebuc, Keith 97 Granado, Gloria 94, 167 Halma' Raquel S2 Granada, sandra 70 Holmes, Retonne 70 Granger, Theresa 167 Hooks, Karme 70 1 Granieri, Audra 52, 178 g2':g:li'Z!?g':l1yJ079 ' Gra ,Sara94 1' , SY f 1- Gm? 535, 167 Horton, Dale 70 Greenhaw, Brenda 94 guvelh 35309103 1 10 , , Gr enlee, Ch t'm owe f WU 1 Grzenlee, Vililyil 80 70 Hudson, Robeff 70 j' , Greer, Daria 81 Hudspeth, Louis 70 ,, 7 pagan, Dgnafa 81, 167 Griffin, Shannon 167 Hufnaiflf Ccnfid 70 1- Falcon, Robert 12, 50 Griffith, Roger 94 Hump rey, Amy 80, 97 ' pafinelli, Pam 167 Gronquist, Eran 87, 97 HuU'P1U9Yr BENQ' 32 'lf rarinelli, Victor 81 Gronquist, Mark 97 Ht'mP1 eY' sms 82 fi Farley, Cindy 81 Gross,Ioann1e 70 Hunter, 5he fY 82 ' Farmer, Camden 69 GNWSF, 50011 31 ri' - I Farmer, Laura 94, 167 Cruender,.G2n9 97 5 rarnell, Christy 81 Grover, Mlkr 97 m e r I S a m I y rederiouose 8, 50 C a1a'd0'10 70' 167 - 'i Feibriolr, Stephen 81 Guagardn, Mary 97, 167 Fenstemaker, Leroy 109 Guaiardv, Mnmfa 70, 167 - Fernandez, Fernando 69 Guerrero, Lrsa 97 r Fernandez, Picdad 94 Guerrero, Rosanna 167 D r u 9 S Ferran, Eileen 81 31131012116 SBE? 97 Fest, onathan 81 U ,y' my Fillrrgore, Liz 69 Gutlerez, Stella 70 lbarra, Ara 97 Fisher, Robert 81 Guffeffezf Sammi' 97 lbarra, lose 82 Huh, Dem 12 Gutierrez, Stella 163 Ingmham' Tammy 70 . Fitchpatrick, Torn 81 Guzman, Derrick 97 Irish, Angela 82 Fino, Randy 5 7, 69, 166 Guzman' C1019 97 Flanagan, Iulie 69 Guzman, Marlo 97 Fleming, joel 81, 167 Fleming, Sam 69 T Fleming Sanlzangga 164 ores, yn! ia , 167 , Flores, Lisa 167 - Flores, Neil 81 - Flores, Rafael 94 f, Flores, Toni 69 Flowers, Wanda 109 6 ' Ford, Chris 81, 167 Iafkwn, Austin 110 g I I W I I H I M 1 Ford, Kelley 81 Haag, jeff 70 Iafksvn, Derrlrk 97, 167 ' Foster, Kim 69 Hafer, George 70 1391450111 1990 32 1 Foster, Trisha 94 Hafernick, Sandra 110 Jackson, Thani' 32 ' ' Fournier, Chandra 81, 164, 165 Hahn, Tanya ei Ia50bS0n,Chrry182 E Fowler, Craig 94 Hall, Dale 164 I3lmF'-5' I-UP? 110 Fox, Tammy 94 Hall, Lynn 55, 70, 76 Irffrgra, Sheryl' 97, 167 r Frakes, Christy 94 Halliburton, Marlen 110, 180 Ienkfns- Ray 95 Frazier, Sybil 94 Halrn, Kleo 110 lrnnllfsn Edge! 52 K Frazier, Wendi 15 Hammel, Mark 97 Rfamlllof Tnfli 70 , Freitag, LglC1l'td3 69, 167 Hance, Kirk 12, 52 girrmerlsonrlsfeffa 97 1 Frick, Ro ert 94 Hancock, Tom 110 o ni, 21111 VV ' RD STR E ET Frick, Tom 69 Hancock, Tonya 82 Iolllnson, Anne ' ' 0 nson, ames A U ST' N ' T E X A S 7 8 7 2551771122: 3:1215 793 3:22122 lrwgflsgg 70' 96' 97' 178 iolgnson, i21Ar:1n9g78 67 Fuller, Lon 69 Hann uent 70 o nson, Bit , 478-4939 S W r Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! 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WITH GREAT PIZZA AND A WHOLE LOT MORE! lluchE95 ice cref-'W' johnson, Maxine 110 johnson, Ronald 97 johnson, Tonya 70 jones, Brad 82 jones, Christopher 16, 70 jones, jeremy 97, 167 jones, Matt 82 jones, Randall 82 jones, Roslyn 82 jones, Sharon 97 jones, Ward 97 jones, Yvonne 110 jordan, Leticia 70 jordan, Reggie 70 jorden, Devon 70 jorgenson, Scott 82 joy, jeft 97 joy, jennifer 70, 167 judd, Kynn 97 Kamei, Robert 167 Kamer, Robert 98 Kane, Michelle 82 Karn, Kim 70 Keefer, Kelli 82 Keeter, Mai 98 Keefer, Yen 70 Keene, Shawn 82 Keller, Lana 110 Keller, Lynette 68, 70 Kelly, Ryan 98 Kelly, Thomas 82 Kendall, Penny 98 Kerr, Chris 98 Kibbie, Rita 70 Kichan, Chester 110 Kidd, Missy 14 Kidd, Rodney 98 Kidwell, Gary 54,167 Kim, julie 98 King, Robert,82 King, Terryk82 King, Tiffany 82, 164 King, Wendi 98 Kitz, Scott 98 Kitz, Stephanie 98, 167 Klein, Shawn 98, 167 Klier, Patrick 70 Kline, Paul 82 , Knauss, Eric 70 ' Knox, Amy 54,178 Knox, Marcus 98 Koch, Kenneth 98 Koenig, Carol 110 Koeninger, Casey 82 Koerth, Stacie 70 I Konderla, Zelda 110 Kosmala, Tracey 82 Kotugski, Rhonda 98 Krizak, Stephanie 98 Kuhles, Doug 92 Kuhless, Doug 98 Kuykendall, Mark 70, 167 Laake, Shiela167 Lalileur, Nicole 163 Laguna, jason 98 Lamey, Ernest 98 LaMotte, Charlton 98 Lancaster, Lee 70 Landrum, Zarina 98 Lang, Sean 82: Langehenning, Kristie 82 Longman, Steven 98 Lantaibne, Amy 98 Lardenas, David 82 Larson, Cindy 98 Larson, Michael 82 Latimer, Nina 70,76 .LaTouf, Shannon 70 K fl.aVignc, jill 82 Lawrence, Denise 98 Lawrence, Ronnie 98 Ledesma, Christine 70, 167 Ledesma, Michael 98 Ledesma, Troy 18, 70 Lee, Bryan 82,167 A 5 Leibas, Belinda 70, 167 Lenz, Rachel 98, 167 Lewis, Tina 82 Ligues, jerry 98 Liles, Noppom 167 Limon, Cynthia 167 , , Limon, Elizabeth 56, 167. 5 Limoliflesse 98 I ' ' Lindegren, jason 56, 167 Lindegren, jeremy 167 Lindegrew, jeremy 98 Lindguist, Teri 82 Lindsey, Durwin 98 Keopilan, Khamahy 82 ,. Linville, Cassie 82 Little, Paula 98 Loake, Sheila 82 Loan, Tamara 98 Lockhart, Dwayne 98 Lockney, Marie 82 Lockwood, Walter 98, 167 Loeffler, Lyn 12, 110 V, Lofgreen, Cindi 56, 163 ' Long. Kim 82 Long, Rhonda 82 Lopez, Christina 98 Lopez, Cynthia 98 Lopez, j Adam 110 Lopez, Susan 98 Lopez, Tony 73 LoSolla, Anna 98 Lovelads, Bryan 82 Lovelaclry' Cheryl 73 Lovell, ory 98 Lowther, Greg 82 Loya, Raymond 73 Lozano, Vanessa 98 Lozano, Yvette 85 Lugo, Richard 85 I - Luna, Celina 73' V 1 Luna, Celine 178 ' Luniga, Noe 98 Luton, Scott 85 Lynch, Charles 98 Machado, Ryan 98 1 '.:, Macias, Carlos 178 Mack, Maria 112 Mack, Monica 73, 167 Maddox, Glenda 98, 167 Maden, Theresa 73 V Mains, Kenny85 K I Maldnnado,james 73 5 , L Malone,-Laurai12, 14, 104,112 Mancl-lac, Mark 73 Mancias, Gilbert 73 Mangapora, Dena 73 Manning, Andre 73 Mantia, Matthew 85 Marburger, Robert 98 Marin, Angie 85' Marks, johx-i185 Marshall, Brian 73, 167 Marshall, La Donna 73, 178 Martinez, Adela 85 Martinez, Deborah 98 Martinez, Esther 73 Martinez, Frances 1,10 Martinez, Leof167 Martinez, Mary '73 Martinez, Primitivo 98 Martinez, Robert 56, 71 Martinez, Roxanne 98 Martinez, Roy 98 Martinez, Sam 73 Maselko, Iecek 855: , Mason, Dorothy-110 Mason, Ttini 98 1 Mata, Steven 85 Mathews, Bryan 85 Mathews, Bud 11 0 Mathews, Cathi 73 ,V Mathews, Michael 73 1, Matias, Benny 85 -, K Matthew, Loe 85 ' Matthews, Teri 98 f Matthys, Becky 85, 167 Mattsherger, julie 73 Maul, Charles 110,163 V Mawande, Potlako 73 Mawande, Ree167 kr' Mawancle, Reuemetsi 98? f Maxwel1,1Andrew 98 Mayo, Philip '73 McAlister, Toni 98 McAnelly, Elaine 98 McAnelIy, Sheri 101 Mcllroom, Lori 85 McCaig, Elizabeth 167 . McCalister, Michelle 85, 164 . ,' 5 McCary, Ryank'73- 1 McCormick,-Sue 73 McCrary,jetf101 McCrary, Ryan 167 McCul1ough,joe 101 McDaniel, Shawn 85 McDiffitt, Michelle 85, 167 McDougall, joVh,n,83, 101 McDougall, Robert 85 McGinnis, Kelly 85 McManus, Mary 85 McNeal, joy 85 McNees, Aaron 101 McReyno1ds, Debbie 101 McShane, joan 110, ',ik' , Meador, Roger l2:5f'5j ,'-'. I , Mealer, Debbie 73,95 ' 'Medina, Norma 73 Medina, Saul 163 Meeks, Audry 95 Mejia, Diana 101 Mejia, june 163 .1 . Mejia,kSonia 85 ,-,'.t Q ,,,k,,,' Mendel, Raymond 101 ', , I Mendoza, Roger167 ' 1 , Mercer, Anisa 73 Mercy, Richa 85 Meriwether, Antonio 101 Metcalf, Becky 101 Meyers, Mark 73 , .- K Middleton, Clifton,10.1' 'L Milbranclt, james 73, '96 Miller, Carrie 85 5' Miller, Gregory 73 Miller, jeannie 101 Miller, Lori 73 Miller, Peggy 85 Miller, Stephen 85 Miller, Theresa 85 Millison, Amanda 101 Miranda, Mario 73 Mireles, Sandy 73 Mireles, Teresa 101 Mireles, Trixy 73, 167 Mitchell, Donald 101 Mitchell, Sharon 85 Mitchell, Stephen 85 Moiica, Pablo 101 Monroe, Rocky 73 Montana, Michelle 85 Moore, Michelle 101 Moore, Tonia 101 Moorman, Laura 85 Morales, jesse, 73 Moreno, Aurora 85 Moreno, B 101 Moreno, Debra 73 Moreno, Patricia 85 Moreno, Paul 73 Moreno, Stephen 101 Morgan, Mary Beth 85 Morris, Alfred 110 Morris, Tonya 16, 83, 95, Morrison, Amy 73 Mosquelda, Charles 73 Mouse, Anthony 101 Moy, Lorrie 167 Moya, Patty B5 Mozelle, Lee 110 Mueller, Greg 85 V . Muehzler, Kaye 85 Mullins, james 85 Mullins, Tom 72, 110,19 Munoz, Travis 73 Murry, Michelle 85 Mussey, Susan 101 Myirt, Nora 101 Nachampassak, Doun 73 Necaise, Kim 58, 167 Negrete, Diana 110 Nelson, Angie 101 Nelson, Laura 101 Nelson, Willie 10, 58 New, David 73 ,New, Robby 73 Newcomb, Ross 73 Ngo, Kieu 12, 58 Nias, james 101 Nicholson, james 101 Nicholson, Leon 12 K Nicoson, Leeroy 73 Noble, Dray 10, 73 Nornbrana, Anthony 101 Nordyke, Robin 58 Noriega, Martha 101 Nuncio, Sonia 85 Nunez, joseph 101 Nunez, Michael 101 Nunley, Kelly 101 Nusbaum, Virgil 85 0 Daniel, Mark 11 0 Daniel, Mike 85 Oakley, Gary 18 Oates, Bryan 101 Ocfers, David 73 Oieda, jesse 178 Oieda, Leticia 85 Ojeda, Michael 101 Olfers, David 79 0lgine,john 101 Olguin, Melissa 85 Oliver, Kyrn..73'g, Olmos, Martin,-101 Olson, Melody 101 Olvera, Elias 101, 167 Olvera, Maria 101 Opdahl, jesse 85 Opdahl, Stephanie 85 Oppenlander, Billy ,178 Ordaz, Mike 855, f , Qrnetas, Connie 101 Orr, Greg 73 Ortiz, Adolph 167 Ortiz, Iole 167 183 2 V.-VV,!VVVVV,12QVV 5,Vizfalggsfeigg-1fsvV:VifVV-2VsfizQKVQVa31:Vg,5sVgQV--?ffV -fri, '- ' ' 51:3-5?z:75-fm.-,-.VV ,V VV -V-L -VV.VVV ifVff1nVV2'4f'V-- iz:-1f2ViVVffwR??QVfgV15?3Vf1ssV5ViQQ,14w,ff5VVg---'fV5?afaVgp'iQ5f'axjgVJE-'VVVV.V- V- V , Vac . ,PVQW-'--fs -V -,,g-if if'VVs-gggmgg-Vggg4VVVgV:gf,V-I VVVAVV-V,-VVeVV e'35g,':VV ,, , '-f-- ,VV,g,V.fVV--.V-- .VV-,.w--VfgpV,fVsV:ggVV,-V. -VVVV,-,.VV,iVVV,i-,g,,i,,V5VV5gMV,,5,,,-M J., . 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V'VVw1 QTfQ,r.7' 1 s'VVgw1,VVg: gV,f.:,5VV-V-VQV -15,359- gsgg Vw.: . ,,..rV K.,--gV,V,-, ., -'ig,,. - -V ifVV,,gV5gggVi--VVVV-LVVVV.--I1,5,VVqVVV,4gVV-V,VsV5,,gfV-5-VV.3,,,,V, ,VV,,LV.VVVVL,, V.VV,VV,V.V,gi.V,VLVVV?V5Vg-,VVg 1-V ff -WV:5F2f V'-f'fV'21- MH' 'ff 'W2 f? 'ff ' ' ' Va 5 VM ., , .. . . wV.V.ffV,VVe,.,,,,,, .,,,,V,,,fVV,., V V ., V M.. ,, V, ,..VVV,V..wVVV V-.--VV-V YV-fm'-uVfV.f V2fV-VVf'1V'1'V1':VV-Eiglffffww-'VVVVV-fzl:ww Vein Vw -V ,W ,WAV . , V- -. V---.VV-VHVxQEQVVVV,?ifVVs?V2iVVff?.ffVVVV,eSV-zns,nvVVVVVKVVVVWQQVVVSFQQV-V?V.,zV-V -VV--me'V1iSVVipQvaiWnvV4s2feVVfVVV?V:,wV2VV?9mVz?ff5?QHr5f.V:f5iM APOLLO BUSINESS 81 TECHNICAL SCHOOL Choose from these career programs: y 'computers 'BOOKKGGPIHQ 'electronics 'W0fd Pf0C989in9 'secretarial tLegal, medical, businessi CALL 440-8222 gg 1 J Free Career Analysis kg? J Flnanc1aIAld .1 Job Placement Assistance 2800 S IH 35 Austin, Texas 78704 It IJ Experience the Taste' Ortiz, Josie 101 Ortiz, Marco 12, 511, 166, 167, Ortiz, Rosalinda 58, 67, 16435.- Ortiz, Sylvester 58 -'ii ,,, 1 Orton, Karen'73, 164 - 's Osborne, Robert 73 Owen, john 85 Owens, Andrea 85 Owens, Becky 58 Owens, Camille 73 Owens, Iohn 85 Owens, Katrina 73, 178 Owens, Keith 10.1 Owens, Phillip,73, 84 Padilla, Marie 58 ' 1 Palacios, Luis S8 1 PaIorno,Noel 101-V-1 ,,1gs1f11m, Becky-,1s7'f1 1'a11gg1inan,1esse 12',58, 166, 167, - 11392 Pai-do, Sandra 101 Paredes, Manuel 85 Parker, Cindi 167 Parker, Cynthia 60 Parker,'Lane101 g , Parmecggifol 73 Parmergwesley 101 Parm1ey,'Doug 101 Parris, Miriam 1 10 Parsons, Kim 101 Pascoe, Angela 74 Patches, Randy 101 Patino, Pednoy 74 , Patrick,-DeQai2la 101 Pattersorifiitriick 85 Patterson,-Sean 101 Patterson, Spence 101 Paulik, Matthew 74 Pavlick, Matt,96 Pecina, Mark 102 Pedraza, Rickyfl02 .Peeveyf Marsf:B,iatl Pena, Alex 7421513 L's' 1 Penick, Paul 85' Peoples, Delisa 85, 164 Peoples, Elaine 74 Pepper, Veronica102 Perez, Andy 10215, , Perez, Angela,.7g1fi,Q,'2,'g,l,, ,: Perez, Augie 110 51 I 1-I?eiez,1Becky 85 ', n 'Pier'ez, Ernie 102 1 Perez, Felicia 102, 167 Perez,Iorge 86 , , 1 Perez, Lisa 102 K ,- Perez, Pat 167 ' Perkins, Amy 861 ,t', ,,i f 554523 '1',. 1 , Perkins, Denis 1 6 7-1'1'5f-2Y:f PGHYXS, Wesley 102,167 Perkins, William 60 Persohn, Nina 164 Pesheli, Skinner 102 y Peters, Kelley 102 , 1 ,V Pettigrew, Detrick 102,1g11.1gifQj'1, Pettyfjlfitfis 102 ' vh1mz1:wa14 1 Philiprdiifodd 67 Phillips,1Suzanne 86 Phillips, Todd 12, 60 Phong, Lien 86 Pierce, Pain 102 Pierce,5ta-icey 86, 178 ,- . i Pierson, 143013,-' 301 110 ' Pietsch' Diiitiie 102 Finetti N1co1e167 Pinnelh Chris 86 Pmnellx janice 59 Pinnelli Nicoie 83 102 Pippin Laura 102 Pittsford, Tracy 10 1 1 Poarch, Denise 102 16 Pool Frank110 Poole Gail 102 Poole Melissa 102 Poole Nannette 1-1 Porter Sondra12 14 5 .60,6 Boixlakis Ioy Roiinds Bobbystl i': Powell Delbert 60, Pofwell Yvonne 110 Pozos Abby 102 Prado Carlos 86 Prado Pwio Tracy 102, ,,,', 1 gf: Vickie 86 2-1 KI.: iff ,Pr2iisri,Na1han 1' 1 Piiitgjtlhristopher 602, 1 P'restonTot1d102 , , Preniett Michelle74 '- Price Price Price Price, Prices, - , ,.,. ' y1,,,:, Doris 1 10 Elanor 167 ,Eleanor 74 ,. 'Katherine 602 a,': I if 1.,,, , TEF85 I ' I-if, 1 rriari' M 1 yiggharies wg 110 Pro1la,'Christina 74 Pyburn, Deborah 102 Pyke, Doug 102 Pyle, Susan 102 iv-I f ,V , , . .6 . I H0 , 7 Connie10ZI ' . -wi 1,-- a -' 1 1 , I , Bs II I ? 1, :.f, , Quadnau, Todd 86 Quintanilla, Noel 102 - - . , dl fffr' Kagan, Matt 74' Raigosa, David 74 Raleigh, Agatha 74, 167 Ramdeen, Lucyk.102 Rarneriz, A1e7gk,60Qfgi,,':,:,,: Rameriz, RehQCiiif60 ' Ramirez, Gracel 02 Ramirez, Lino 74 Ramirez, Louis 86 Ramirez, Martha 1.191 Ramirez, Rosie Ramos, Henry 144 Ranclon, Gina 86'1.'f.1i, ,ff55i I ' Raiiigelfjannette 86 Rangel, Tony 102 Rashid, Aginah 167 Rashid, Aqinah 102' Rat1iff,jas178 ,H Ratlitf, Norman 74 ' ,rfifli Raylkghrislgg .1-52,1 '-'1 Qifi Rayeieiidl PM 102 ' 'ff .Reasiirgjeff S6 Rech, Bryan 86 Reese, Dwayne 102 Regalado, Edward 7-1 Regueiojeft 74 Reid, Julie 86 I Rein, Heather,102 Rein,'Iefr1r?iifei B6 Iteinhardtlfbebra 60 relief, Comic 99 Remington, Chris 102 Rendon, james 102 Rendon, Mellissa 60 Rendon, Richard 102 Resend0Z1,Y1?Q05f,,1,02 Reyes,,Batha1fii,,102 f ,f.:,k Reyes, ' Reyes, Lisa 178 Reyes, Lucia 86 Reyes, Mark 79 Reyes, Martha,,60 1 , Reyes, Neston.'86i,,-s g1,g .- . rlieyesiR2sir1'a,Qi12E1iS1T1 W ' I 'fi?3QI14?,3f?5 , Thom'as'i-102 Reyes, Yvonne 102'- Yillibble, Barbara,15, 112 Richter, john 74,112 Richter, Shannon 102' Riding, Keith 60, ,1'13Z,,V Rietz, Ianell 74 f ',:.: 1 Rif1e,:,Ifaul,86 I ' 3Riffjir2fSh'erry 102 'RiiaeYfDebbie 102 A Ribjas, Chris 74 Riojas, Edward 102 Riojas, Judy 164 ' Riojas, Rene 102 1 1- Ritts,',R-andy 167 , , Riyasgfilgijnold 60 0' :Zvi Rivfisitflviark 74 Riv'erIQ7Cristy 102 Rivers,,Nevada 102 Rivers, Tammv 102 Robenalt, Fritz 74 I Roberts, Charles 112 - Roberts, 19? 1, l 2 1 , Roberts,jSei.jttyi1l.l8 ' ' Rotiillardifhlicole 102 Robinson,'Les 105 Robinson, Samantha 178 Rocha, April 105, 178 Rocha, Iuan,105 1 Rockwe1l,'Gigi1105 Rodgers 13111113.1161 . . - 1 ' Rodri iiezlfiiristine 60 -fax, H ,,1a Rodrig1.1ez,'Freddy105 1 ,'.i--' . S , , ,. 1 Q-,Rndriguezjjlizabeth 1 12 Rodriguez, Liily 74 Rodriguez, Maria 105 Rodriguez, Marla V105 Rodriguez, I Rogdriguez, M,aryQLou 112 xqeezkvdfisuezf' R,ry21i2,Sr 3115191311 05 aih' jltoririguez, Tracey 74 1 5fTfRodriquez, Robert 167 ' -Rogers, Gary 1101. Rogers, Scott 10, 74, Rogers, Sherlyn 1,055 K, 5- Rohrbach, Lisaj :'-, 51-2 ,,, - 3919.391 P3111 ltornernr Matt1rew.6fQjf Riiirriero, Tracy1105,'l67 Rooney,-Danny 86 1 1 Rosales, Diego 74 Rosales, Laura 105 , -Q 2 Qirnithi Chris f I rim 71 , Ross, Scott 105 Ross, Sean 60 -I Rozowski, Kathleer1'B6 f Ruiz,kjason 7-1 ff I Ruiz,-Ii1an'74 , I. ,,'- Russeihj Nancy 74,'i'64i1f5,'1'1f ' Rutherford, Kristina 105, 167 Rutledge, Susan 74, 100 Ryan, Kelly 105, 167 Ryan, Kevin 60 Ryan, Kirn 72,110,192 satis, v1fi6iiS3i721 'K fSaenz, Deanatib Salazar, Gary'105 Salazar, Gilbert! 15 Salazar, john 105 Salazar, Rene',86 , Salazar, Richariifril Saldana, Dan41'sii'is ii 05 sa1in.1s, Linda eu Samilpa, AI 74, 167 Samuels, Sue S6 Sanchez, Estee 167 Sanchez, Ester 105 Sanchez,lohr1 86 In Sanchez, Mary 74, 51167 'I Pablo 74 'S I Siiiichez, Paul 105' Sanders, Tammy 105 Sandoval, Peggy 7-1, 178 Sangmook, Prakaipruek 74 Santos, Cindy 59 . Satterwhite, Fredrick 6.0 1 Satteri-yyhite, Kim 6011178 Satteiijifzhi'te, Vanessa 86 Sauifed'o,'Cary 60 Saucedo,'Patricia 18 Saucedo, Sandra 7-1 Sauls, Lena 112 , K Saunders, Anissa 60, 63,,1b7k savain, t.isa105 ',,', , Sayaroiiiirmane, Sanchay 105 Saysaifasoiigtam, Champa 60 Scafe, Pairla 60 Scantlen,-Alan 62 Schilhab, Darnell 62 Schmidt, Glenn 62 Schnautz, Sarah 86 Schulze, Sandra 62 Schwarz, .PfI1,12 Sconci, Chei:i'105 5911911021 Scott, Brad 105 Scott, Darin 86 Seaborn, Jacqueline 112 Sedillo, Antonia 62 Segina, Deborah 105 Segura, Deane,,1,64 Segura, Dean1ria2ii6' 1:f2,sf':f2'SVegnra, Rudyj,105 Sengsouricl1anh, Sheena 105 Sengsourichanh, Sichanh 105 Sephlus, Peggy 178 Sephus, Evelyn 105 Sephus, Peggy 61 : Serna, Dawn 8631 Seton, GUY fi? 1 1 Seriia, Heidi 74 Serrano, Ronald 86 Severin, Dean 16, 100 Sewell, Piper 105 Sexton, Will 84 .V Shaclgeltorcl, Julie 62,164 Shannon, Brian 105 'F S1iavf,:A1exis as ' Shailf,1fS,tephanie 86 Shea, Bobby 105 Shevlin, Kevin 105 Ship1ey,Ieff 86 Short, Chris 105 Siegel,fErnily 74, 167 ,, Siegeljiiloshua 105, 16773' ' Sifli6U1ieSiiBarney 86 f SinxciSe,'1C1int 86 Simmons, Ernest 62 Simmons, james 86 Simmons, Lisa 105 Simmons, Robert 105 Simons, David 86 Simpson, Lara,62, 167 'K Simser, Debbie 7-1 Sisbarro, Alan 86 Sisk, Lori 74 Sisk, Sherri 105 Sisourath, 5,86 Sistrunk, Dalton 8, 105 Skinner, Stepljaitie-178 1 Skipper, MelHriie't86- f 'j,s,Q11s1qan, N.i11t:iii'1'iii1S',l 167 :'fiSmarsh,'Dean1ia'86 - Smith, Alissa 105 Smith, Angel 105 Smith, Ann 18 ,,,, Smith, Candaceyittli sgniih, Christ'y:'1'115 ,,1-,1' I 5 Rosales, Margaret 861: 74, 167 119531551 Oscar 10,5 my hI ismiihf R'-7dn9Y 62 RDSQSQQTFFWQB, 1 05 55, 600 ir', 0' Smith, Ron 112 Smith, Sue 112 INI CTINGACHEAP PHONE :fi vi: f . 5 mf tml wmlflw 'N-.- .1.g.. .. . ....f,-f i . a s ciis , 4. ' :c f- K V j u 4 v Wal-Q X- . X. V u. R I.: .Aung it ri W , . ,. Z Li tr I 1, , it x. 1 ' lwltwunqla- f M N , -a....., s HK iy m: lt. - t W . if .g , N, I f Ja, -l.:,32:-- 'P vi..-.-. .vviwiii ,Ji K f M35 T?F5 4?'--P ...CW . I lv' ,,,, l ta... ' ' ' r .4 ' ' f . fish, t - new I ,,,,,, x ,,,-.., un- ww - o wats ATAT rnformuuon systems -g'.a...-.. ,f , ,,,..-M. .4 ,- .stu-sunvs' ' ' , S1P ' 9' ,. ' rf ,,, If you ve been disappointed by a cheap phone you re not alone. But maybe its because the companies making them don t know what people ex- pect in a phone. Like crystal clear sound. A good design. Construction solid enough to take alittle rough handling. The very things that peo- ple who grew up with ATSIT phones take for granted. Uver a century ago ATKZT began making reliable phones that stood the test of time. We re still doing it So if somethings not up to our standards we know it won t be up to yours. You get what you pay for. 6 Q' 'Q 0' We ,' X ff 1 - ,w 24 ' Q .tw-QM, .. , I 1, - A it af' .Q1 5 H4411-' H '15 ATs.T The right Choice t A-sf I xx H! l . Q Q t gg F .I 95 X in mm? ' 'X Q qi,-NK. N NN 4 I X X .-. .- E wt , 1 , T Q. vw H L. Q :N 5 K -X X. ,. li . QP ' 1. t -5, if X wp ,.m '!W -M'-5' 'mi 'Sim i 'Q N s .wi--'-1- -M ' A W.-.--...... i MH? iii ' .1 -.5 'Ml' l I 2 f 1 f g ---Q.-,L-222 mtv. 'X 'H V ' 'F , ,ff N. , nl - ' v, M ll M it 'rn W i' i , Sl i ' c 1 ,..f 1. s ,M ,, W. .4 ! Q 3 MJ i n,U 2 b l 1 1 I 'Ji it ., Q X F Q W I 't Ni i 1? , 7 Q y N4-J' W wi ,ah , E P E' - ? tiff- M ':- l' 1 ,QM N N 1 55' ya W-is 3 4 'E -. ' 1:2 ! X X f U A 4 ff P s X lv h N ,illl x . -. F tp f ku 1 ..' 'at Y li' i l ,rj Y, l ,Q fic l 1 t' , ., ,tm 6 I I , l A X 9 X I 1 ' .rfjfdf if ' ,-. ...N .M -www ', X M l .. MM: 4 i , A' , ' 9 My y V H gl I I? 3 f Z' Q, ' ' 3 i A M if ...M --' . it f s 'li ' x 2 Jw N. t . ,i if t gg , . wha .4 x my My X s ' lx ppp' gil ' ' s -. W 3 , 4, ,. N .-. t A xiii 8 'XR V t 'A F Q, Q- , ,. 3. G ,J J x ,- .5 , AW' Id 1 5 X .A f 4 v . - ff Q 4' W W4 J A it R 1 f if is j' QP firm at .lb 5 1 if MN 'X N' its yi Ei1.l1 i Building Materials Steck Avenue at Shoal Creek ' 465-4200 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30-5:00 Begin Where Great Homes 6 Ch CROWN l 2900 GUADALUPE HIGHLAND MALL PLAZA BALCONES NORTHCROSS MALL BARTON CREEK SQUARE When you care enough to send the very best Snowden, Tom 10, ll 3,2 j Solano, Eric 167 ' Solari, Robert 105 Solis, Adam 105 Solis, Chris 105 Solis, Christine 105 Solis, Geneva 105 Solis, Rodney 86. 105 Solon, Lisa 167 Sorenson, Michelle 74 Sorenson, Pam 86 Sorrells, Cora 74 Sorrells, james 86 Sosa, Rosalva 86 Sosa, Veronica 86, 178 Sosthaiid, joseph 105 Spadorii, joel 74 Spagnolo, Laurie 86 Spandoni, joel 8 Spears, Pauline 112 Spence, Carolyn 62 Spencer, Brandon 91, 106 Spencer, jason 12, 57, 61, 62 Spillar, Sherri 74, 79 Spindle, Lara 167 Spohn, Conrad 62 Spooner, Steye'j1.66,,168 Springer, 1156274 7 St Cin, Monitaa74, St Lawrence, jess 86, 167 Stamnitz, Rebecca 74 Staples,judith 112 Staton, Angela 74 Staton, K C 74 Staub, Patrick 86 Stausburg joanne 106 Steelhammer, Sue 112 Stephens, Aimee 62, 167 Stephenson, Sylvia 62 Stern, Aaron 106 ' . Stoddard, Shane 106, 167- Stokes, Suzanne 74 Stout, Lynn 77 Stump, Tonya 77 Styles, Tammy R8 Suitt, Keith 106 Sulaica, Dodi 106, 167 Sulaica, Paul 167 Sullivan, Kim 106 Sumrall, Allison 106 Suniga, Michelle 62 Surina, William 88 - Suthard, Christina 62 Q Swaim,,Michael 77 Swanger, William 88 Swankg Stott 77 Swayze, Gretchen 106 Swayze, Crethchen 167 Swenson, Gary 1 12 Swinford, j P 77 Swinford, JP 172 Sylara, Paul 77 Symmes, Mat 77 Talbot, Kathleen 77 Tames, Carlos 106 , Tapia, Angela 106, . I Tavarez, Manuel 62' g,:ii,V, Taylor, Richard 106i,-5,1753 Taylor, Stacia 106i 'i 1'f,iE Teague, james 77 ' f. Teague, Michelle 106 1 . fffllreague, Nicole 106 Tebben, Rob 77 Teddlie, Kellye 167 Teddlie, Kelly 62 Tello, Roland 88 Terrell, Chris 62 Thanh, Le Minh-Tri 70 Theis, Annette 8, 77 Thompson, Christina 62- Thompson, Karen 77 ' Thompson, Lisa 77 1 Thompson, Sheryl 112 Thompson, Todd 62 Thompson, Tracy 106 Thompson, Wayne 62 Thomson, Lauren 106, 167 Thuong, Dai 77 Tijerina, Susan 106 Tijerina, Tito 62 Tillen, Q A 112 Tisdale, Beth 162, 163 Tisdale, Elizabeth 62 Titus, Tony SB :- Torres, Anabellg7-7 Torres, Ange'li106' Torres, Diana 1112 Torres, Guadalupe 1 06 Torres, Liz 108 Torry, Angela 106 Torry, Ken 88 Touchstone, Carrie 106 Touchstone, Renai 77 Townsel, Billy 88 Tran, Khon 77 Tran, Lien 178 e Tran, Phung 88 1 M Tran, Tien 62 . V:,' Y ffif Tran, Uyen 62 , J if Travino, Mary Ann 1067 SHOP5 Trekell, jennifer 106 Trevinio, Christine 88 Trevino, Trevino, Trevino. Adriana 106 Adrian 14 George 6-1 Trevino, Mary Ann 18 Trevino, Roggie 77 V Trcvino, Sheila 106 , Triampol, james 106 Triampol, Sam 106 I Triesch, Tammy 88, 164 tuition, college 57 Turmel, Larry 88 ,84,9 ,gr L. -Unger, Euan as Urtado, Lisa 106 vailejasf 115161166 Valrie, Sonia 106 VanEs, Robert 88 Vanxay, Savanason 88 Varga, Michelle 88 Vargas, Aurora 38 Vargas, Sandy 64 Vasquez, Alice 64, 178 Vasquez, Annette 106 Vasquez,Arali106 A i Vasquez, Diane,1,06Y,-jg 5 Vasquez, Ernest,'1 ik11', . Vasquez, joel 167 Vasquez, 'l'l1omas'106' l- 6 Vasquez, Wanda 106 Vasquez, Yvonne 77 Vaughn, Vayas, B Changsu 77 illy 106 Vayas, Chris 6-1 Vazquez, Connie 64 Vega, Gina 106 Vega, Ra lph 77 V. -ar. ',,' Vela, Elena 12, 76, 103, li ' 177, 192 , 1 Vela, james 64 J ve1aQN0 ' 5 G1 Velarde, ra 16-1 Delore 106 Venrling, Ellen 64 1 Vernon, Olivia 106 Vldaurri, Lou Ann 64 Villanueva, Frank 64 Villareal, Brenda 75, 106 Villareal, jean 164 Villareal, Margaret 178 Villarreal, A 112 Villarreal, Christine 88 Vil!arrea1,jean 88 Villarrea1,':Ma'rgaret 1 1 2 Villarrealilichard 88 vi1lmea1,1sar1ara 88 Villegas,,Theresa 106 VonDoll en 'Scott 106 i . waaechris me 7 i Wald, Tr avis 77, 96. 192. Walker, Andre 77 Walker, Curtis 12, 64 Walker, Leticia 106 Walker, Lisa 77, 178 Walker, Rhonda 64, 178 Walker, Russell 112 Walker, Tracy 106 g Wall, Bri Wallace, 'Wallace e Wallace, anl06 . i Arvin 92, 1061 Kim 167 Kimberly 106 ' .iWaiter, Brian 77 f .1 f Walter, Tim 64 Ward, Br ent 88 Ward, Dwayne B9 Warder, Nicole 178 Washington, Zabrina 89 Watson, Chris 64 Watson, Michael 89 Watson, Sarah 77 Wattinger, Rolla 64 wma, ,A11en'106, 167 . Weathersbee,,Beatrice 106 Weathei'Sbee,1Nick 89 Weathersby, Larry 89 Weaver, Todd 64 Weaver, Whit 77 Webber, Wegner, Dawn 106 Brian 89 Weigelt, Byron 64 121,116 193 Weimer, Elizabeth 166 Weisse, Russell 106 Welch, Bill 77' Wells,,Qirystal 106 Wessorr,fEdwin 106 Wessorujudith 77 Whatley, Marvin 77 Wheeler, Mark 77 Wheeless, Kimberly 77 White, Bubba 77 White, Carol 77 White, Karena 89 Whitehair, Alta 112 Whitwell, jon 77 Wilbourn, Kelly 89 Wilburn, Homer 107 Wildman, Buffy 77 Wilford, Chris 89 Wilhite, Sherry 112 Wilkerson, Peggy 89 Williams, Don 107 Williams, Engried 107 Williams, Mack 107 Williams, Nikki 18 Williams, Nykki 18, 64, 175 Williams, Sonya 107 Wilson, Cindy 107 Wilson, Donna 107 Wilson, Ronny 77 Wilson, Samantha 107 Winkler, Erin 107 1Winston, Edward 167 Winters, Kellie 64 ' gwimers, Tellie 163 Wolf, B 1 1 12 Wolf, Mark 64 Wolf, Missy 163 Wood, Amy 89 Wood, Torca 163 Woodman, jeff 64 Woods, Mike 95 Woods, Stephanie 107, 178 Woods, fliorca 64 Wroblexyski, Tami SS, 163 Wrubel, jennifer 68 Wrubel, Kenney 107 Yagnik, Vivek 167 Yantis, Michael 107 Ybarbo, james 107 Ybarra, Henry 107 Ybarra, Lupe 107 Yeager, Katy 89 Yerbo, Todd 107 Yoori, Kim 89 York, LaVon 107, 167 Young. Laura 77 Young, Molly 64 Young, Ty 107 Youngblood, Chris 89 Ysla, Yvone 77 Yuhas, Valerie 77 Zapata, Lisa 163 Zapata, Melissa 64 Zapata, Missy 164 Zatopek, Dana 77 Zimic, Nerelda 112, 177 Zovola, Odiva 77 205 REAKING LOOSE. A Travis player breaks through a wall of tacklers to ain arda e durin ghe 5l985gfootbalq season. Travis tied for the district title. HIGH KICKS. The Rebelettes finish a per- formance with high kicks as they comtpete against squads rom across the state. '1s'.,g 5 K jf -f ' i ,-ffT,fV:.e11':fggiiffiifzfi 1986: A year when Travis aimed high After setting their sights on goals of excellence in academics, increased at- tendance, athletic and extracurricular honors, Travis' students realized their goals were attainable. Grades improved as students took a greater concern over their eligibility to par- tici ate in extracurricular activities and athletics. Attendance rates improved as teachers and administrators sought ways to keep students in the classroom. Not every goa was met, but people didn't simply give up. Instead they tried even harder to reach their goals. Soon students and teachers realized they could surpass their lofty goals and bring an even greater pride to their school. From AISD Teacher of the Year to a 5A State Champion newspaperp from the district crown in a variety of sports to a campuswide cleanup effort, Travis aimed for being the best and often succeeded. TOP APPLE. Mariachi director Zeke Castro gleems with excite- ment over being named AISD teacher of the year. Castro' wife joined him for the an- nouncement. More than 200 teachers were in the running for the highest honor awarded to Austin teachers. legislation. af -fix:--siftm,:P'f:i,'f9.3'u'5V.s:':sas-f4fE,'f7f'f S 2 slzsiimg fs?.'L-Em:i+5'f'm?'sQE5?'1 - .,.- 1 f-'7. ., .ww f-.ffff m,,,.,.,M,s1-7,1 closing STRETCHING OUT A social studies student streches out during a discussion in lane Craig's lglovernment class. T e student simulated a session of the Texas Legislature and convened in com mittee groups to discuss proposed It n GRAND FINALE. A member of the Rebelettes hits her mark for a dramatic irand finale split. The ebelettes were 23 strong during the school year, win- ning numerous competi- tions in a year when Travis aimed for excellence. closing 4' 'XSL 2 L f , SENIORHUNIOR GRADUATION . . . Pl,ANl . . .ll EngIislgLang. Arts lA-IVB 3 4 World eo raphyfHistory IA-B I 1 American lgistory lA-B I 1 Government l V1 V2 Other Social Studies V2 Mathematics Qunspecifiedj 2 Algebra lA-IIB 2 Geometry IA-B I Science tunspecifiedj 2 Biology IA-B 1 Chemist IA-B I Physicalrgducation I V2 IV2 Health V2 V2 Foreign Language IA-IIB 2 Speci ied Electives 2 Qupper levelj Other Electives 9V2 6 21 24 SOPHOMORE GRAD ...... PLAN l. .ll . . .Ill . .lV En lish Lan . Arts 4 4 4 4 Maih X g 3 3 3 3 Science 2 3 3 3 Social Studies 2 3 3 3 Economics V2 V2 V2 V2 P.E. 1 Vz 1 V2 1 Vz lVz Health V2 V2 V2 V2 Computer Science 1 1 1 Other Languages 2 2 2 Fine Arts 1 1 1 Specified Electives 2 Other Electives 7 3 3 3 21 22 22 24 FRESHMAN GRAD . . PLANI. . ll .. lll .. IV.. V EnglishfLang. Arts 4 4 4 4 4 Math 3 3 3 3 3 Science 3 3 2 3 3 Social Studies 2V2 2V2 2Vz 2 4 ZV2 Economics Vz Vz V2 Vz Vz P.E. I V2 I V2 I V2 I V2 I V2 Health V2 V2 V2 V2 V2 Computer Science 1 1 1 1 Other Languages 2 2 2 2 Fine Arts 1 1 1 1 Electives 7 3 3 Specified 2 Other 3 3 24 24 21 22 22 tand 3.5 GPA land 3.5 and five of the GPAj total units must be designated as honor courses by the Boardj Q5 courses must be designated as honor courses by the boardj HOLIDAYS: HOLIDAY Thanksgiving Christmas Vacation Staff Development Spirng Break San jacinto SCHOOL DAYS 1st Semester: 89 2nd Semester: 86 STAFF AND FACULTY COUNT: Administrators Teachers Counselors Clerical Staff Building Operator Cafeteria Staff Custodians Nurse ADMINISTRATION: Dr. john Ellis .......... Elena Vela .......... Wanda Flowers ...... Guadalu ejaimes .... Quince 'lliller ...... Paula McGee ...... Leroy Fenstemaker ...... MONTH DAYS OFF November 28-29 Dcember 23-3 january October 18 january 23-24 March 10 March 24-28 April 21 6 121 7 12 1 15 18 J 181 . . . .Suprndt. of Schools . . . .Pincipal . . . .A-G . . . .H-O . . . .P-Z . . . .Attendance . . . .Asso. Principal BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Larry Waterhouse, Abel Ruiz, Bemice Hart, Nan Clayton, Lidia Perez, Ed Small, Dr. Peter Werner ENROLLMENT: teffective: 2f7f86j Freshmen: 761 Sophomores: 494 juniors: 437 Seniors: 359 1985-86 Enrollment: 2,050 SCHOOL SPIRIT Colors: Scarlet and Gray Mascot: johnnly Reb Team Name: he Rebels School Motto: Knowledge Is Power Latin - Scientia Potestas Est School Song: Rebels True Hail to thee, Oh Travis High Red and gray our banners fly, Built of spirit that we love Alma mater high above Honor to thy name we bring Songs of praise forever sing: Fait ful a ways unto you, We're Rebels, Rebels true. Total AISD Budget Qincluding federa grantsj 1985-86 S325,256,274.00 Base Salary Beginning eacher 19 5-86 519,250.00 STUDENT CONSUMER PRICE LIST: teffective 2f16f86j Drivers Education fBehind the Wheelj AISD Plate Lunch Frito Pie Senior pixs, base price Undergraduate pix, base price Roundup yearbook, base price Senior cap and gown, base price Senior class ring, base price QLustriumj 114K Goldj M 6: M's tschool organ.j Concert Ticket QRUSH, base pricej Stereo Album tOzzy Osbourne, Sound Warehousej Movie Admission Rocky IV feveningj Haircut fSupercutsj 10 Datalife single-sided flop y disks from Computercraft on South Lamar 1 gallon regular gasoline . . . 7-11 arge Deluxe Pan Pizza QMr. Gatti'sj Taco Bell Taco Car Insurance fno tickets, accidents, with drivers ed.j Liability on 17-year-old 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle fyearly basisj S 75,00 1.10 .90 79.99 6.25 21.00 13.00 91.00 174.95 .50 14.00 7.99 5.00 8.00 26.75 .979 16.44 .75 450.00 .1 .fi . ' l ' i i i is f at f l ,, .5 .. e , ,i 1.5.5 l . g i fi fi Kje ll lil , . .5 l my E .l 51255 . gli 'Q 5: 5 5 .t i EJ I ii E 2 1 '7'LFf2 B.. i gill. gt stir :V is ., 34 - 12, f . gc, , iii?-S Sis 4 fqiieifi Qi.: Z 'Wi .5120 : is - 4. rw! V t Colophon he 1986 edition of The ROUNDUP was published by the journalism students of ravis I-liggi School and was printed by Taylor in allas, Texas. Approximately T eight hundred and fifty copies of this 240-plage yearbook were printed on 80 lb. w ite enamel except for the Mini- Mag which was printed on Flint Gra . The cover, designed by the editors, was Gre 987. lyhe script lettering was stamped in red foil with a dlrop shadow in Silver foil. The year, which is in 96 pt. Pharoah, is also embossed in Silver foil, as are the three point lines. Four-color was used on the front and back endsheets. The red background of the endsheet and the pages facing the opening and closing pages were derived rom process color. All copy, captions, and headlines were processed on an IBM Personal Computer with the Easy writer word processor and Taylor TypeVision. The index as processed on Taylor IndexVision. All body copy was 10 pt. Palatino with a ragged right margin, except in the Mini-Mag, and most captions were set in 10 pt. alatino Bold, justified. Most major headlines were set in 36 pt. Palatino Bold. On certain pages, however, special type was used by the editors or design purtposes. On division ages, aylor art in Brilliant Red No. 3 was used for the theme and section identification. Page numbers were set in 24 pt. Palatino and the page descriptions were set in 12 pt. Palatino throughout the boo . Most pictures used in the book were taken, processed and printed by the journalism students. Senior class pictures were taken by Varden Studios of Texas, while the underclassmen were printed by its subsidiary, Domar Studios. Statement of Purpose IEDITORS' NOTE: the following statement of purpose serves as a guideline for the 1985-86 staff of The ROUNDUP. Travis' student yearbook conforms with court decisions relevant to high school journalism. A copy of the Statement of Purpose is available for review in the school library.J 1. The 1985-86 ROUNDUP will fill a dual purpose. It will serve the educational interests of the students, faculty, and staff of William B. Travis High School by roviding an informative, well-balanced presentation ofpstudent interests and the year's events. Secondly, the ROUNDUP will serve as a practical training laboratory for the journalism students. 2. This publication will not submit to prior review without the expressed consent of the aculty adviser and acting student editorfsj. 3. Obscene material will not be published. The ROUNDUP will refrain from unwarranted and libelous attacks against others. 4. The yearbook is a student publication. All material, unless otherwise cited, is done by the students. The editorfsj and faculty adviser will review all material prior to ublication. 5. The ROUNDUP will strive to follow sound, ethical journalism practices and uphold freedom of the press under the First Amendment of the United States Constitution and the public's right to know. ,ir -V M, I HA , Q fm 1. 4' , -nf' , 1 f 1 . , ,-1Z,.,,,,,.f,-.,.,.,-.3,4,.c,ZE.f,.,.A.,5,,'A V, 1 W-:iff-ji.,-W-w-:,75,,.,:.,, ,1fI 5: ,f f..!7,i:- I .K4b, ,,LQ!Q1'.:..Z..H. ,il , ,M N . ,: '-'M' 'J' 4-'H ' f A ' 2 A -'L ' ' ' ' ' ' X'-' -' ' bzdxiusmwu-,....Q 1
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