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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

LQ.. . s - :4 .L -' .' - r .. . . ,I 3 Q ' f , . .. .-',,'Q'N-1. - , A 2. - -, . ,vw .1311-!'y-,l,-ff.-P ,F j -Rf -L'-' V' V' xr .-.,','g.' .,' V .f, .VN f',v4fT -nl- W . . .- , . ,X .. ,- . Y'-.f..f1.4. '- - .. , -- -4. . -., . 'f ' ' 'rj-L if - :L '-, '-25: 7- .. .,, ,L ,,-' ' .-',- b I 'Q-' . ' -. 3.1 f ,A .. .o- 1, .,1 lb! ...ig , ',,:,w-fa,s,4iQ ' - , Q- 4 .. ,. ...J ., ' Y , '-Z 1 4- - g?f.,g'q'g 11- , A, ,L . ' kv., :T A., .5 .. ,. -31.1 ff. ,,.,.'..i-rn ' Ai.. .. . I Q. - -A Qyf-Q 'L ' Iafx jf. fri! 'f LQ.. . .3 s, QV-. . 1 O. .p,,',' v,'b.i:.1i V. Q.-'rf I .,' .. .5 'N - I 'l 5 ,f 1' sf 3 3.9'.',f'f' ',i'-- 'C ffl.. ',. .-5'1 . ' ' s . , .' . 1 ,Y 5 - -.1-1 rugflp . ,' - -, 1, ' 5 .- , +Q 'm-4' . .win- '- ' T' 7 .R.'x H Vaal .551 v ' r... ' ' . ' ., 's- -Q 'nf ' ' ' 1-' A 'll Q ,L .. .-- . X - 1-, Q. ,xg-, 1 .. , . , -- ffm- . X - ' , . .E'.t'- ' v 12- ,w j ju.. . I-4-' ' Y ' ' f- ,:. U ' ' x . r . , ' ' ' 1'-0 Q-.VI-.' , J - -' I r 4- ' ' ' l .K V- r A . ' ' . -,, -. .2'.- t '.'. . Q I ' v A I -' 'A 'ur I ' . - ', - - . I ' n 1 . -.r K - 9. 'H 4.--Y., 'A . I4 . ' I 1-311 A Q I, . ' 1'-as 11- ' ',' Ll.:-34 1 ' ,,-'X-I Z.. .. s , f '-'Q-,M ' . . ' ll-A f,, ,. -I , fr. I i, . fs , . , , . A fa.. yu .-,. : fn. x . -'-'U-.',.v-A . r ' - ' -4 I ri 'I l 't 'ff u, fr -of .,. . . - . -,,- F ' . ' ' - fafw n. '-V R 1 ,. - KQ...-nl,-r 4, 0 1 , ' '.-. ---,f'1-'r'd:'f'-.P-is - . , A- Q k ,-. . vt, ffv ff 1 -' ' - .Af.r'-1,-'S-',1f,'7 'gf' ' 5. 1 - . s I n f... .Ngo -Q, 97, 7 .n .. . , ' 'I- . rl. '- If .- s , - fi 5' hi: 54i?i1' ' .2-il Nr W? is Je L it f ,Q 41'- 4 at R 5 Tabke contents dents and their upheld. Students held their social endeavors on many var- ious occasions such as at dances and football games. The emphasis on a drug free society merely en- hanced the fun that stu- companions religiously With each having their own unique personality, the student body, some- times in clusters and at other times on their own, broke the stereotypical mode of Travis and brought about a new social air that attracted new faces from other schools. The foundation of any suc- cessful year began with sound academic interests on behalf of the students. Often however, students were successful in finding loopholes in completing and not completing their work in time for making the grade. Belonging to school orga- nizations opened new as- pects for students and al- lowed them to venture into their own particular inter- ests such as drama or stu- dent council. Students sometimes found clubs to be both competitive and entertaining. Sporting events have al- ways served as social gath- erings and during the '87 athletic year, the bleachers were alive with activity and filled with conversation concerning nightly activi- ties and upcoming social get-togethers. students at early ages and as they entered high school they discovered the plea sures of eating out as well as the aggravation of pay- ing the bill. Students also discovered the costly pleasures of staying in Money matters infested 5 ja style. if Entering the fourth quarter at Memorial Stadium cheerleaders Michelle McAllister and June Meiia take a break from the 48-3 loss to Converse Iudson, to wipe away their flu striken woes. jxfgz construction founded on . Travis Waid The dust cleared long enough for Travis students to realize that the foun- dation for a new year had been set. Walking towards the new gym and band hall, M.M+A.G. was engraved in freshly poured cement alongside Tami Thrasher '88. . Days prior to the onslaught of the 2,000 new and old stu- dents, frantic attempts were made to fin- ish the summer-long construction, in which a new band hall, gymnasium, lockerroom and several classrooms were VGLUME 32 WILLIAM B. TRAVIS HIGH SCHOOL 1211 E. Oltort Austin, Texas 78704-5799 ROUNDUP added. The counselors' and principal's offices also received a facelift. With the foundation in place, class ri- valries began to burst onto the scene. While class shirts ' tcontinued on page 33 - izi at l . we? sit ' s QjSl2giQv,. ,,, L. t, 2' ,, Q1 iafg'1i2i,gfx,'f1 6,3 ,., ff-2 f-s .D -1 --,, ,fs ,. ff ff ,fe ff i , ,-., i .,t ,f ,, ---f , , . e,,4J. , .. ..3-V, as U H, -, ,, 5? ,e gt, 4 QM! it All prepped and ready for another pep rally to begin Tammy Triesch, senior Karen Orton, and junior lean real, watch as students trickle in slowly but surely 4? sf ,Www yi? ,R i e L All smiles about the football team's winning season, sopho- prepare for an evening of cheering and halftime dancing as more Shana Cassidy arrives early at Burger Center to well as to watch pre-game warmups. By Travis Waid eading the crowd in a cheer, senior Tami Wroblewslri, eeps in beat with the band looking on, Each week a heerleader would be in charge of putting together and terrier s .. old image with . 3 fm jew I avi ri e si Lwr . .e,'. 1 ' E 'e '1QQ.: ,iii sf ,WAW r , fContinued From pg. 1, were often reserved for the seniors and juniors, the freshman and sopho- more classes also entered the rivalry race. The competition was still stiffer between the juniors and seniors, how- ever, when the junior class altered the Corona design, while the senior class kept to aiconservative classic red and white rugby shirt. '87 seems to have a better mixture of people than did the classes of '85 and '86. Cliques aren't really an im- portant part of being a senior as they once were, senior Karen Thomson said. Political, as well as other cliques, began to merge and in the interum of having fun, attitudes and beliefs were set aside. While in years past, campus clean- ups were attempts to make Travis ap- pealing to the community, new at- tempts were made to clean up the not so appealing image. When the student body took the war against drugs into their own hands, Travis became the first central Texas high school to host a Just Say No pep rally. It was a year characterized by near misses and 'almosts', sophomore Joshua Sigiel said. The success that students experienced did not come easy. The foundation had been first set with the success of previous years. So when the dust settled long enough, a year of success, with a solid founda- tion, was in the making. tContinued On pg. 45 Watching as the seconds slip away from '87 football season, 486, Marcus Cherry, shows his disbelief in a call by the referee. The 48-3 loss to Converse Judson brought an end to a 8-1 season. Stopping oft in Austin, NBC's Connie Chung interviews senior Kim Ryan concerning delinquent child support payers for a report thataired on thecprime time news show, 1986. T Opening By Travis Waid Picking up a few of brochures from a police officer, senior lohnny Bernal and Vocational Ed. instructor Bud Mathews were a couple of the many who attended the Health Festival. Prior to the halftime activities at Burger Center, junior Rebelette Tammy Triesch awaits patiently to perform their routine. Rebelettes also walked the bleechers selling foot- ball programs during the game. . internal, external changes xfxfvxfgf fContinued From pg. 32 attitudes and beliefs were set aside. While in years past, campus clean- ups were attempts to make Travis ap- pealing to the community, new at- tempts were made to clean up the not so appealing image. When the student body took the war against drugs into their own hands, Travis became the first central Texas high school to host a Just Say No pep rally. It was a year characterized by near misses and 'almosts', sophomore Joshua Sigiel said. The success that students experienced did not come easy. The foundation had been first set with the success of previous years. So when the dust settled long enough, a year of success, with a solid founda- tion, was in the making. By Travis Waid elivers an air of confidence with the football s successful ear. The team shattered preseason predictions by tieing Kicking back and watching the pep rally, senior Tom Frick d ..,. , y . . . . for first in district. 4, f wa ,, V, . i , V, ,r.i l It was a year Char- acterized by near misses and 'al- till moss. - joshua Sigiel ww'- 'A't the EBT game on lilloween nigm, many stmms Senior llarme Fl'mElTs'laughs at a sciwfih matclm up fhe showed up dressed in a range of costumes. The hit of the Johnston dorks with the Rebel guys. The show was night came when senior John Richter showed up disguised cut short however when the sound system went out after like an alien warrior, leaving everyone guessing who it was. junior Michelle McAllister tripped over the microphone. By Travis Waid l lllfgffj r l fp -ffl X, I, ,I iff Q X! ' lr , ,Y I fir? , X I 1 A' ' ',JJ':,I'Sx V, -f 'V QXQX 'CX fn J' 1 V T3 if f 'X L ll if l l l gn -N I ,N LN- ,Wil :I lg XX , - V , l , .i l ., mx, l is 7 rs ta 5 During his brief stay in Austin, Miami Vice star Edward Olmos spoke to a Little Theatre packed with students about the growing teenage dropout rate. Olmos answered questions from students and gave suggestions on how they could be successful in life. His main point was to choose a goal and work at it 7 days a week. Olmos also hosted a TV special on the hispanic dropout rate on Channel 36. Living it up in the football stands at Nelson Field, junior Billy Serina receives a friendly hug from schoolmate lohna Von Dollen. The 23-8 victory over LBJ later that night allowed Travis to move closer to a district championship. Many students showed up at the varsity game in Halloween attire, eager for a victory and reason to celebrate. Student Life By Travis Waid f L f wtf s L l what adfeeling Q How important is a student's social life in comparison to their performance in the classroom? :ig BUILT ON SUCCESS The social aspects of high school were sometimes the most remembered. During the year, however, the controversy over whether or not the school district had the right to get involved with late night private student parties often led to heated arguments. On the lighter side, and often times, a day in the life of a student involved school, part-time jobs, and homework. I work at least four times a week. I usually go right after practice to work at Scarbroughsu junior Michelle McAllister said, staying a number of hours every week after school for cheerleader practice. Usually the social life of a student meant the perpetual cycle of going to school five days a week, leaving the weekends for an occasional football or basketball game in front of the TV and then returning to school on Monday. fe, .N M , an ff -. . ,,.. , , ,, . A I think that a social life is very important, but a good education is more important if you are go- ing to succeed in life. - Dawn Chambers 19D A person needs a social life to maintain some sanity in the classroom, but we also can not par- ty our futures away. - Scott Grover 1111 A student's social life is more important! Friends are the best part of being at school any- way! -Shawn Bean 1111 I think if a student has a good time away from school, then he or she will make the class fun and make good enough grades. -Richard Velas- quez Q91 lt's like comparing ap- ples to oranges. They're two different things and you can't really say one's more important than the other. -Cyn- thia Hays QFJ Student Life By Travis Waid DF. H WHAT A FEELING H WEIAT A FEELING H WIHAT A FEELING I WHAT A FEELING I WHAT A FEELING DI1. . .. .. DH W'HAT A FEELING DH WIEIAT A FEELIN G GH WHAT A FEELING GH A FEELING OH 'WHAT A FE OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAET A FEELING ELINGL OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELINI YTYTVYT YKTIF ITXTY YYTTY A 'T' A Y Y 1 Y 'l 'h'l'1 OH A veryone has been exposed to William Shake- speare's works in one way or another. Most peo- G A ple have been turned away from his works on the basis of how boring they seem. It has got to where you find yourself waiting O A to finish reading some play like Romeo and Iu- liet or some other Shakespeare play just to get it OH A out of the way, senior Michele Campion said. The faculty at Travis found a way to make Shakespeare seem fun. Every year in April, the English Dept. held fthe Travis High School Shakespeare Festival. I look forward to the Shakespeare Festival. It's a lot of fun and a fway to get out of class all day. senior David Dumas said. This festival was an annual event that the English Dept. used as a fund-raiser. The money raised from the festival was used towards gequipment, such as VCR's used for teaching. The festival has been held in the English Dept. in the past. The whole department was is decorated to resemble the Shakespearian era. Yet this year, the 'English faculty decided to hold the festival outside. I actually thought it was better last year, but it was still lots of ifun being outside for it, junior Bobbie Bogan said. Every year each teacher did a different activity for the festival. Each activity resembles something from Shakespeare's time. I Long live Romiet and Julio, senior Glenn Gaffney said. This year the English Dept. hired professional actors and actresses to perform at the festival. There were also many other activities 'including skits, fortune telling, and mud wrestling. A I personally thought a lot of the activities were fun. I thought it ,was a great idea having professional actors perform this year. It, made it a lot better, senior Brian Marshall said ' Many of the activities delt with plays, but there were a few that rdid not. One of these activities was a demonstration sword fight. r I thought it was neat to watch the sword practice. It was greatx when they had professionals teaching students how to fight with 'them just like in Shakespeare's time, freshman Dawn Chambersf said. E Another of the activities was the mud pit with the mud beggars., These filthy beggars were artfully portrayed by various members oft the drama department. The beggars would do various things in the DH WIEIAT' A FEELING GH VIJHAT A FEELING- DH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING DH WHAT A FEELING GI-I WHAT A FEELING DH WHAT A FEELING OI-I WHAT A FEELING DH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELIN DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELIN DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELIN DH WHAT A FEELING OH A N DH WHAT A FEELING GH A DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A I DH WIIAQI A FEELING GH WHA DI-I WHAT A FEELING GH WHA A DH WHAT A FEELING O A DH WHAT A FEELING GH A DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELIN DH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELIN D' ' ' A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING Shakespeare DI -' - ' ' .-Ii-I! O 'Y ATAFEELING DH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING mud, such as wrestling and mud eating. This was one of the biggestr and messiest attractions at the festival. ' I love mud! senior John Paul Swinford, the head beggar, said. Uri vv nz-xi A FEIZLIIYU UH WHAI A FEELIIYI ON THE SIDELINE. Freshmen Tim Unger, Derek, IEvans, Waddie Perrier and lason Eisenhower! watch mud wrestlers during the festival. The mud beggers took bids to begin each wrestling, 'match I OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING I l 1 u 1 i . I A CROSS T0 BEAR. Senior lim Noir holds up a cross made of twigs wearing both monk's garb . and a walkman. Students involved with the drama department and English department dressed for the event. . 4 v OH WHAT A FEELINC OH WHAT A FEELINC Or-I WHAT A iffrlrrr .mr IH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING GH VVHAT A FEELING IH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING .ING ,ING rING to IC JC WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING WHAT A 12r252r.irif-aria nr-I WHAT A r1r2r2r.rNG GH W'rwiA r' A r2r1r2r.rNr: f Nu, 4' GH WHAT A FEELING GH WH'AT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT FEELING OI-I WHAT A Fi?-TI-'It NG THE LINE. English teacher Zoanne aw ee s e ine rom ecomin oo i r urin e siva. ro awwasone ING 3? NG wrt WHAI A FEELING CAKED IN MUD. Freshman Edmond Lop ES- 1 throws his arms up in hopelessness upon rea JC izing that there is no way that he will be able to '43, get clean anytime soon after the mud wr Cf' NC Hg. if-v OH W HAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING Qhfraiwitii NG OH -WHIRIF NG UH WI--IAT A FFF-'I .INC Stal WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A E-TEEMNG GH 'WHAT A FEELING QE WHAT A EYEEUEN UH WHAT A FEELING GH W T A EEEUNG GH WHAT A EEELENG QE? WHA? A FEELEEN BUDDIE BUDDIE. Freshmen Kristi Altman and Q3 Jamie Pinnelli team up for an afternoon at th Q MyttTht itf ttht a es. e wowere'us a ewo i ESU- dents participating for the festival. Oh vvttn A A irgaagadgswu Q IN THE SHADE. Sarah Schnautz keeps cool . during the Mayfest while wearing a pair tg' Of white shades. Refreshments and cool drinks E. helped keep the heat of the weekend down. GH WHA? A E-TEEMNG ,V OH WHAT A FEELING O i 63 Q V. fr O Q GU vvmfs A rx r'iiA f i,swix,x vu vvaxnt A te'.u1:,xm,lt.wx..s GH 'WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEEUNG GH 'WHAT A ETEEQQENG UH WHAT A FEEQJNG ,wa Q e te ff- A FEELING GH WHAT A FEE ... .. fest Qt e se s gbrgejgigttga at-tfrieeiaefxfrfa Pea., H WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A ENG ING ENG SPRING FORWARD. During the springtime May-1 fest, freshman Nicole King takes a hard fall atg one of the booths. Students not only worked the booth their group sponsored, but had funf at others. 3 GH YVHAT A FEELINS GH WHAT A FEELING UH W?-AAT A FFF? ING KJIUE VYi.Lr XA 11 ig'i.ZJLfLLA,L'i tm wtemt' A eeiaztarwf GH 'M-Mr A emtettsi! fl?--1 VsfH'A A F1353 'SAZRP IH WHAT A FEELING OH 'WIEIAT A FEELING 'H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING un and festivities was the name of the game on H EMay 2, at the 87f88 Mayfest. This was the first? Mayfest Travis has had in several years. They , had everything from do-do balloon games to fish, 'H f ponds to cake walks. 3 The Rebelettes sponsored the Mayfest and T A imade over 5500.00 dollars. Other clubs such as? the Octagon Club, and the Spanish Club spon- WMW 1 M P A sored it too. The Rebelletes put on two shows, one at 12:30 and one at 4:30. The show included all the Rebelettesj the new Rebelettes, and the new officers. The show was held in the Little Theater. Preparing for this was really hard, but worth the, while. freshman Julia Hanna said. 5 They had a live band called the Paul Q-Pec band play in the show and a live DJ. There wasn't a dance floor, but that didn't stop? f d ' Mt't thdbt b 'dth' I anyone rom ancing. os jus wa c e , u some oogie err way to their way to the front. The band was really good, they played good music too. I just wish that they would have made ai dance floor, because it was really hard to dance were we were stand- ing. freshman Laurie Mackie said. A The variety of foods was devistating, they had everything like, nachos, hotdogs, snowcones, cakes cookies and much more. You could win cakes and plates of cookies if you participated in the? Cakewalk which was sponsored by the Rebelletes. They also soled 'balloons and nick nacks. Over in the Kiddie corner, kids could go and play games made just for them. There was face painting forfr everyone including the adults. My mom won two cakes in the Cakewalk. It was real intresting to see my mom walk around with, two cakes in her hands. And my little sister played around in the-I Kiddie corner and had her face painted. I'm glad they had a place for her to go or else I would have had to take care of her. freshman? Corrina Clemons said. The dunking booth, sponsored by the Octagon Club consisted of it dunking some of the new cheerleaders and some of the old, and! f th h r some o e teac e s. I The Mayfest was a change of pace for Travis, especially since ourx school very rarely has any kind of extra fun things going on, J sophomore Detra Dudley said. Travis is expected to hold another Mayfest next yeaf especially since it was so widely enjoyed between? so many people. So if you missed the Mayfest this year, don't miss it ,next year. N JH wi-IA I A FEELIINIU UH WHA it A FEELING 1 I ..,. YLZWLT YN I E' I ..,... .... . .... if. i A l:'l IE IT' V .ON THE RUN. Sophomore Felica Clark realizes .that she's running late, so she grabs her purse and takes off from the Mayfest grounds. The -.event was held on the weekend at Travis. UH WHAT A FEELING UH WHAT A FEELING l'X1Y'1'i7IYA'T' A CUTE! T?xIf'1 DOE DARTS. Senior lune Mejia and iuniors Teri., Lindquist and Michelle McAllister help out at! the Cheerleader-sponsored dart booth. The stu- dents got three shots for the chance for a.. prize. J OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING FXLI XKILIAT' A DECT IMC OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH 'WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH VVHAT A FEELING O AT A FEELING AT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELINC OH WFHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELINC OH OH WTI OH 'WH OH 'WH OH WH AT A FEELING AT A FEELING AT A FEELINC AT A FEELINC AT A FEELINC OH WIEIAT A FEELINC OH WHAT A FEELINC OIAI WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELINC OH WHAT A FEELINC oEQ VVHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELINC G A OH WHAT A FEELING Y FEELING OH WHAT A FEELINC . A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELINK A Y GII WIIAT A FEELINT A G OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WIIAT A FEELINT GI-I 'WHAT A FEELING OH WIIAT A FEELINT GI-I 'WHAT A FEELING GI-I WHAT I T I I OH WHAT A E i DU XXIT-JAT' A FEET TNC OT-I WHAT A FFFI IIN! I first GEI WHAT A FEELING GE! WEAT A EEQELING GE WHAT A EEELING GH WHAT A EIEQELING OH WHAT A EEELING DIEQ WHAT A FEELING GE WQEIAT A FEELING GIMI 'WIiI,A'lfI A EEEQQQING I A A FEELING GE W1 LAT GH Wif4IA ' A EEE .. I IN G ..J OPI WHAT' A ...I ING .. A .L W-1 DEQ VVPIAT A .. . .,..,,E.. .. E. .ENG DH WHAT A EEEIQfQN'G DQ?-I WlEsLAff A IEEELING GE V-JHAT A FEELING DE' WHA A EE I ING It It I . .,, h...fE...J.u.. GE WTIAT A FEELING GV WHAT A EEEI ING A .. . .s...s,u GH WI-'IAT A FEELING GH WHAT A IFEEIJING OH WHAT A FEELING OI-I WfEIAT A QFfEEQ.fNG GE WHAT A 1?EELI.N G OH WTFIAT A EEEI ' OH 'WHAT A EEELING DH AWEAT A FEELING QAE, A . .,,..,, GI-T W.. I' WA-IA' V' Gif. I DIE' WLAN W A t A it .. W,J.Aaa Gif, .. I DIE. 'WEEQAT GH WHAT oil' vw J A A it AAT W1 VV IAM GH W I is . it OH 'WHAT GH WHAT OH 'WIPIAT GH WII'I,A'fQi DH WI-IAT GH WEIAT GPI 'WIEIAW '1 OH 'WHAT GH WHA OH WHA L .EITEIDING .W.,1...,,T.,., v-43-Q r--2 l.....,..,M A . .,..,.,., R E --1 -4 IL i.....1I....4i I.. 4. NG 'AIG 4. A NEED' NG HH .I tEa.,.A..JI im yr ,r-4 -4 1 A If A ,H IEA., T , .,E..s...NG .. G A ING . 1,.....e...,t A EQEEQQ. NG A EEEIQNG A A EEELING A FEEL.. A FEEL.. A EEEQQI A EEE A FEEL.. A OH WHAT A I NG NG NG N N N ti OI-I A QQ.. N LEU V I I A . .I .L il.: .maui GPI WIMIAT A FEET 1. A 0,4 N GH WVIAT A EEE NG ,L it .Hass OH WEHATIT A EEELING 'F 'YY fit- TA EEEQING Dates O 14 A QI-I WHAT A FEELING GH 'WPIAT GH WHAW OH' WQEIAT L rw '1 GH WVI-LAT GH WHAT A EEEILI A EEELI A FEET A EEELQ1 A EEEIQI ...Jn N N NG NG CH GH GH GH DH OH W HAT A FEELING GPI WItI'AT A EEELIN WEIAT A 'WHAT A .EI A WT T A There T A is usually FEELING GPI WHAT A EEELIN YTVTYDY Y'It,Tf JTXYY 'SY fi! Y A 'T' A T 7YT'? T TKT ou can look for all kinds of doctors and scientist but there is one chemical reaction they can't con- trol. Dating! To put it simply it's time spent witl a certain someone to have a good time or maybe not so good. My first date was not what I ex- pected, sophmore Dodi Sulaica said. I mean i1 wasn't like the movies, it missed all the romance We went to a carnival and to eat it, was so simple and plain. Sulaica added. the controversry of who is paying for what. On a date if I don't know the guy really well then I bring some extra money in case something happens, junior Judy Crawford said. Ii usually turns out alright. I've never had to pay for myself. Craw- ford added. Guys look at the money terms in different ways. I don't mind 4 paying for my date, that's one of the reasons I'm so particular with who I take out. I just want them to have a good time. sophomore John McDougall said. 1 After a long time of going out it gets kind of hard for a guy to keep emptying his pockets. My boyfriend and I have been with each other for over two years, Debbie Martinez said, Somewhere along the way we both started paying for each other it's no big deal anymore. I think I like it better this way. Martinez added. Q The degree of seriouseness depends on the duration of the rela! tionship. Depending on the pace of the two going out, is usually the way you can tell how seriouse it is going to be. junior Michelle McAllister. Two out of three people said it was easier to go to a movie rather than to go to just anywhere. A movie is easy to decide on, takes up time and gives you a lot to talk about afterwards. I guess that's why a lot of people go to the movies on their first date, , sophomore Ara Ibarra explained. There are other places to go besides the movies. I try to take my date somewhere fun or somewhere where I can talk to them and find things about them, junior Aaron Glass said. Getting through the first date seems to be hard on a lot of people. Actually the first date is pretty fun. It's just each one after that gets tougher because you're looking for new things to do, senior Travis Waid said. GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A 'FEET Q I I I I I I . I Q F F 4 . c 4 on WHAI' A risisisiiwti on wifmi' A Hfgifjms GH WHAT A FEELING GI--I WHAT A EEELINI GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A 'FEEI.I'Ne H WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A PEELTNBG GH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING ,,. ET WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELTNG GH WHAT A FEELTNG GH WHAT A FEELING G GH Wt-TAT A T3'HTiIE,,TNG BOTTLES UP. In a grape juice drinking contest, T G Latin club members Robert Vants, Brett Ragan, EG Danny Rooney, Christina Erickson, and Nicole King try to beat eachother out of the prize. Y G UU vv Fin z is ,f 5g?.E,t.rAt Q-TG POST-GAME PLAYS. Sophomore Mark Gron- quiest and a friend from Austin High discuss Gtheir plans for having fun after the Travis- Austin game. Football games were the perfect place for linking up with triends. Y 11 VV LLIHX L IX 1 l..+1....fL4.li,'!G A if fr C VY! M1 L I1 .L'LLLLL.41iYKJ H 'r tit T-T WHAT A FEELING WHAT' .A FEEMNG sxfrwraft' A sissrrrr was L C me A... L,t.. ..-.. . T IN THE TUB. After a Roman banquet, John., Richter, Christina Erickson, Robert Kamei and .5 Robert Vants make a splash in one of the club member's family hot tub. When dates were not .., made for the weekend, group get togethersl were lust as fun. GH WHAT A TFTIELENG GH WHAT A FEELTNG me tamarr' A rfrmir Nxt!! SIG ATG SIG r LINC to -INC 'JG ATG ...NC ,gmc l 'JG COMPUTER DATE? Sophomores Lynn Miller and POOLING AROUND. Senior Brian Payne forgoes , Adrian Trevino discuss their plans for a date Ga night out and instead makes it a date with a 'AG during iournalism class. Students who dated lun game of pool. Oftentimes students got found themselves taking many of the same together for a fun game or two of pool. , classes for the chance to be together. G NG GH Wt--TAT A FEELING GH WT 'e-tT AT '2.. QZ J NG . . ., , , St dent ..f . ora vvrarm' A 1 rec - E J E A cr GTM? XTJTMTAT A TITS?-'T TNG OT-T WTA'-TAT A T33T3F3.T ENQ UH. VVHA1' A FEELING UH WHA! A ir'iiii11.,gtNLi GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING UH WHAT A FEELING JUMP, TWO, THREE, FOUR. Members of the QI- Ballet Folklorico kick up their heels during thetf Cinco de Mayo celebration. The students in- volved in the dance program were primarily students in the ESOL program at Travis. Q UNWINDING. Two members of the dance team OE perform one of the partner dances. The wrapc around the waist of the young men was used to wind them to and from the girls dressed in full ef UE white Mexican dresses. C , tW ' eee' e 'Mf, T r Y J fn' LJ fa' LJ G fx LJ G fx KJ if' J if' J Gif' QETAKE A BOW. Two dances fan out their full CSKIRTING THE ISSUE. One ofthe young dancers skirts during a performance of the Ballet Folk' swirls her skirt to the beat of the music. The Iorico. The dancers performed several times Mariachi band at Travis accompanied the group OI during the Cinco de Mayo celebrations at Trav- Cat most of their performances. is and at other schools. O V' 'F A FEELING GH VVHAT A EEQELENS Tans OI' - - ' dlurEEE,LiNG GH WEeiA'if'!s E?EE1?2E,Qi?k5G QH WHAT A FEELENG GH WHAT fs. FEELENG UH WHA1 A EL,tNU UHWFLAJ A FEEEIF UH WHAT A FEELING GH VVHAT A EEELH1 . T' Wg 1 '1':s2zs... ' ' .-. .. .W X 5? gawk I r X W Qtr? Vsfifffffai? A EEEMANG GH EWVHATW A EEEMF GH Wifiifief A TYEEEENG G32 WEN? .fs EEEQEEF SH XENA? .A EEEMNG GH WYHXHT A EVEELEEW x A 35535 WANG H W A FIEEMING H ' A . -2, QSEEILQYNG PEI -i ., YT' 'SEE lfG H A..V 3 iz. Ffi LQNG HWIFQATA FE .ANG Ei WHAT A QFTIELIATG rv w Evil WfAE5AT A AEE E1 WHAT A FEE. H WY 'W A WEE' A 'Ml 4 .L ALA A If Ei WHAT' A FEE! ...r ., A M , M .r. .., 4. A M W 'Amw A WE F 'LAM A FE A A A 4. 4,5 .W J 1' yw- mm 1 W WA A if Ae fl TE if AAA' A WE A W A A ,ra :L W V -,AAAA WA M ACKAWYQTI, A A W ff ,NW 1-A ' I Hi H WAA A H WHAM A Aff A E Y-,T ,. 1.M4l1,...,sur,L E YANG .fs.,.4....IJ,. NG NG NG NG NG LNG f.f.LING NG EELJGEG d,.,,.r..,iN G Uh WPfA',Q' A FEEENG G? WHAM A in A L U AL GF ,G ,s.,A.m A K, AMER GF WHAW A 'W' I l we A. A ,, , M EE Wi ri .l I r 4 l' w, MIM GF' WLEAM A 'MEET ir U. A L G59 HAM' A V A WWA .L L.. is Y'-G Ar. 0.4 GH VJFQAW A A' 1 INF. GE' WTWAM' A 'W' .L iff .L A AM.: GH WFWAM A 'WW' '-Q L A JA A GF 'NAM A A.W,i A. .YE A A Q., . 1. G31 WlE5A'!' A F ,,A A ,..4 ef-1 F4 lm.: G'i1'WV'QA A PM L AA 4.. A GU WHAF' A E3 I A VL A G3E61'WE'ElA'i' A F .L WEQLAAW A F Gps A, 4, GH WHAT A F G q'x' MAF V.-4 M, WEA A G.. G, if WE, W' A ? Ar, ,MEL ET www Q.,-WML..-afar ,,....,W 1 Vw r. i1...4L...f 1 rs,.4 T 4 LM4., T ...nie 'NG A. 1, s....i,., TNG ANG r NG NG NG NG NG ,ANG NG WLQNG QING T ENG LING LING ,, T, 4,4 V ANG i ,M .A NEG ALLAD. Senior Brian Marshall sings one of the opular Spanish ballads that the Mariachi band erorme urin e inco E GOCEGTG- f d d g th C d M y I b ons. The group performed individually, plus p d th B ll t F Ikl d ccom anie e new a e rs. o orico anc- EEA WHAT A FEELING A-A WHAT A EEEHNG A WHAT A FEELING Gi H WAAAW' A P A A GH WHAT A P GE GI GH W l if WQAAHR A F . 3, A VVIELAT A F v ww AL A L. .......en....a A44 UQ.,-.., -H WANG EA' NG .MAJ L E' ANG m....QQ.lING A FCKQMYEN OH WHAT A FEELING we GH WHAT A FEETQJK GH WHAT A FEf21Q,QE GH WHAT A FEIEELQQ GH AT A FEIEIQFQ NG NG NG NG GH WHAW' A ? W ff-4 Wi: .i ,,..fe.m...A.. NG GH WHAT A FEQEIAING GPA WYHAT A FEfEfQ.,?QNG GH XVHAT A EEEEYLXNG GQ-if WHIAVMW A FEIEQIYNIG GH W'?E5QAyff A FE1EEQ,,ffNG GEEK WHAT A fFEffifQ.,flNG Gi?-if WHAT' A 1FEfEL3lN'G GH 'WfE5lAT A IFEEQXNG GI?-lf WHAT A EFEE'gfQQ1NG GA' A' A-A A GH WYHA A ew 'hm 'W' A FEEQQING ,. A EQEEWNG CRE EfLEQNG GH WHAT' A FEELING 1N9NG G ':-21 '3' 5 ' A ..,- A -f:, 'f Qi' A AEEMLQNG Aff' A FEEELXNG i':i' i - . AT A ?EELEQNG G A 'Af Ai, A 22 'EV 2- G 1 . GH WHAT' A FEELING GH WHAT' A FEEUNG Gki WQHAT A FEELING GPH Wf?5fA'T A FTEELQING G35 WHA'ff A fFfE?2LQfNG GEQI WYHAMET A FQQEELQQNG GH WHAT A AFIEEQXNG GH WFSEQAT A FEELING GH WZQQATT A FEEQJNG GH WIS-'3IAff A f3E?,E1QQNG G25 'WHAT A 1FIEE1LfiNG GH WHAT A FEEELJIQNG GH WHAET A FFEEYQQQNG GH Wi?-AAT A EF'EfEfQ,fQNC GIEMEQ WHAT A f?3Eli5,fl,,ILNQ GV 7 'T A'FE'3'WNQ 1, 4. WEA ,L M e.,,.s,4, GW We ,GAA A .F.:.33, VNC .AL in Air Aa . rL..1A..1x,..J1, GH WT??fA'Ef A FIE1EE,QJQNC 'N-4' , i --4 'M M3 E ,, ,. W, ,WW . A, la. JL AL M 1, Aa J..1A...li,....li. G W ha A A AC G11 WYQQATT A FFEIELEINC N, M A ,H.31W, A- yu-fi , p-e a. A ,LA ., AL iM.4.e..,fir.1,i 4, .r . ., wr., W-m,n,,'-Uv A, Y QA WA Af A A A A is M A ,. 3. A .L A ,L,,4M,4A,..1,L M , W, W W W V-T-, -,Nui-wg-Ay W T WW-Ai A M QA. A M M A A .A,.4.s..U.a..-:A GE?-EQ WHAT A IFfEIE1l.QfNi GIS-fl WWAM A Ef?EEQ,INC 3, .. A ,A ,A fywq A W. G1 ff XVI YAG' A fIWQ2lfQQQfNC G31 WIFiAff A lP'IiQEiQQfNi GBE WHAT A EFIEEELENC GH WI5fAff A EFQHELQQNC Student Lrfe GH WIHATT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING 01-A wgAA'ir s A iwa M 1 QAJAAAA' A- NC GH WHAT A FFEUM ,r L . H DWI-IAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING EI WHAT A FEELING OH WI-LAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING I WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING aI WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING FI WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING H WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING WI-IAT A T3 G K L IG H WHAT A FEE .I G G A IG WIWIAT A FEELING OH I I G H WHAT A FEELJNG OH A I I H WHAT A FEELgiN3'Q WH II WHAT A FEELIN WI- L T FI WHAT A FEELING G I eI WHAT A FEELING OH A E II. V -I I FI WI--IAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING FI WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING FI f FEELING Oi-I WHAT A FEELING , , Mone 1 , U I I E: I . I. - I., - :A I 1 IAI T T A FEELING KVIHIAT A FI-TPI .ING OI--I XVIHIAT A I3'I3I-'TI ,ING GH WHAT A FEELING OI-I WHAT A FEELING OH 'WHAT A FEELING OH VVHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING OI-I 'WHAT A FEEI .ING pending money was an every day activity for all high school students. Whether on dates, at the GH A mall, or just on a lunch break, money traded G hands on a daily basis. A The mall seemed to be a perfect hang-out for G many high school students. They could stay all day at the mall, and leave carrying huge bags of OH A new items. I go out to the mall alot with my G friends. We usually buy either clothes or tapes. I Sometimes we go there just to eat. But we can never go without G buying something, junior Michelle Varga said. The typical Friday and Saturday night dates had an impact on I the amount of spendin money students had left over. The week- d ld b bF d' E I en s cou ro you In . verytime earn some money, my girlfriend decides she wants to do something.So I end up spending Ieverthing I've earned on her. But I'm not complaining, Aaron G Glass said. t Rather than eating in the school cafeteria, many high school G students went out to the popular lunch spots like Mr.Gatti's, McDonalds, or Taco Bell. I I go out to lunch everyday. So I spend a lot of the money I use is G spent on food, senior David New said. Q Students often spent money on items such as room decorations, G and locker photos. I spend a lot of my money on thin s for myself! I always buy S I posters of Bon Jovi, and I like getting bumper stickers and things G like that. Things that are very unneccessaryf' sophmore Nancy Martinez said. I While many students wasted their money on items that werent G needed, others saved it for important things. My money is spent on thin s that are neccesary for life. Noth- I' 1 ' WdClkg'd G Ing e se, junior a e uc sax . Students had a variety of items that they used their money on, frather than on one particular thing. G I spend my money on clothes, cigarettes, and food, freshman Doug Irish said. p GFI WI-IAI A FEILLIING IJIII wr-TAI A FEIELIING OH XVI-IAT A FEELING OH WI--IAT A FEELING II. , if GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELINCH GH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING GFI IAIFIAT A FI12FI.INIG GH WI-IAT A FFFI ING AEPEELING 4 QE WHAT A FEELING t GH ON THE SUBWAY. Senior Kim Ryang Q takes the subway in New York City during a journalism trip. Ryan saved more than S800 to attend the work-E 5 shop and convention. u RG i , ' ' l V ' 5 l Q W I . ,,.i.- f .dis 4 Q 5 r 2 3 a 3 asia? 'W TNG OE? t9t5t'T A lM'E ' QT MMM I....s1i...3ii A AL . A i as Aa.,A,i..,A. LOOK HERE. Sophomore Rosanna Guerro does -wg W' a little song and dance to entice students to buy yearbooks during the statf's sale. The entire group wore tux shirts, bowties and cum- 1 berbunds to promote the sale. A uWas..J C .Men ,Uni vvxuxt .rs L14L1.,.L.iQl it , , . . if STEEP PRICES. For a modest cost a student it tries his hand at using stilts during the Shake- speare festival. Students brought a little extra , money each day to spend at the various festi- fgval attractions. J M ,,.. M -vf'e ,VY i.. W. yvmeifgikfakhtjrtiivfwft 'Ms 'W WWW 'Wh is .i..,.f.i if V ...a...,i. W-:ev we-pf 4i .4...4. ..1..xa -., Y ..f.w.,,f...u If ' ..,.,.ll N 'it QR EEUNG Q15 VW?3ffA'fi' A EFEE'i 'T ZQEZLING Q12--PQ W'iEiQfis'fii A f3IE?ifQQ.Qf ZEQNG Wfi'-EAT A 1??lEfEll...QQ ZEQQENG Qt--EQ VJIESUXT A F.3.Eft...QQ 'S ual? 's N F 'R N is i. .. 'w T .M..fJLi. -ve vw 4. ..:,,...aii.. VR E Tl' T., iw, ..ai...J,,1. .,,,, -.,-.5 ,. .Q ..f,L...1a,a. new if i. KING-SIZE SALE. James Nicholson and Chris A Bunton handle shirt sales during lunchtime. The two spent many lunches volunteering for sales duty. The proceeds from the shirt sales T went towards financing their club's activities. SH WHAT A ETEELUT Gi-5 VVHAT A FEELING QH VJHAYES A ?f?fi1EMNG GH WHA? A ETEELENG GH 'Wifi 2-,. .Lift . I Student Isife H OH Vi7Ft.f3aT A EESLENG QM 'RVHAT A EHEELTNG Gtr? WHAT fix giiiiifiii r 4 .,.a,..E l OH 'WEHUXT' A 55.315 NG GH Wit-EIA? A FEELING GH WEEAT A FEELING OH WHAT A PEEQIEF SEE WHAT A FEELENG GBE WHEST A EJEEEELENQ GH WHZAJET A ?Efg1S,EllNiQfr GH Etyfteiiaitfii A EEFEQQHNZG YJEEATT A ?EI3lI,.,ENi3 GH Wtfikif QA ?'EiE3LEis3'ti,E 1?-lay case ssfrersaeii were rfb Q ARM IN ARM. Decending down the stairs, senior Karen Orton makes her enterance during the Southern Bail. The dance was sponsored by the AG Rebelettes. Uiii W t i,,5hs is A Erit?i,h5ie,,iHi3 ALL SMILES. Members of the Southern Ball court make an enterance arm in arm during the QA Coronation ceremonies. The ball featured music by a local D1 and plenty of refreshments. ffl W'Hf'Ytf A Q C555 Wishes? A QE i'?sftaM't5 A EQHEQLEEQSE Q Q E? Eif- --:. t' its Dances its '-, ..,. 3'gEng1fmgFgJEsNgNg nfs?-2' Refi?--EAT A 395355 ,W-S52 SEV SEEK GH 'WHAT A YFEELQET Q35 QVHAT A E?EE5EQqE1Fi 5335? 22 YV'EE,A'? A QFEQTEELEQF S5555 Yi QWfE+ifA'EW A EFTEQQFQMQF Str? EE Q22-E i2l2fEM?1+sT fi, I?fiEEEIQ.Ei? Q32 Vs GH Wiiffsff A FQEQEU? SSH EE GH YVEEAT is FEEEUF GH KA GH ViyfH?s'Ef' A PFEEELE? QR 22 SEE QW?-Us? fs... FSZEELQF 3 t A S C3 3 U O U i Q I Q I V ,aff Q 'tt,, L , ,Q R Q , Q X C 5 at hynitefgsi-eviw fs 5333igg?ft,.sEf? fl erik?-ri Vsfftfiftf? is 3f'ifLiffQi,E5hs5i,,S St? 2AJ?t.fX'5v if-E Enmfitiiurteb Alt? W iftfflf? ff? iffriri SQSJEERVEW A E7?filEflEisQtAE?sl5iME 5322 Vary? Milfs fi, FTEQLZ? 552345 XSJH ,fa ???1?5E5?? Kat? MSHA? A 35.93 EEXAQG G55 Esftetrifiii ,A FFF? its H WHAT A FEELING OH WIIAT A FEEISING til WHAT A ISEIEIJINS QISI WIIAT A IIEEISINS II WHAT A IIEEIIIIAICI QIIMI WII-IfA'I' A FEELING ances have always been a favorite fundraiser amoung Travis clubs and organizations. The year 3 brought the usual annual dances such as the Homecoming, Christmas, Southern Ball, and thew Prom. Others included the Sockhop, Valentines,5 i and the A.I.S.D. sponsored alcohol free dances. In ' A EW A :ii lr A A Nerds in disguise added a new touch to thew A' ' ' ' annual Homecoming dance sponsored by their student council and Mrs. Malone. Mrs. Craig ponsored the Christmas dance. Mrs. Martinez and the Octagon? lub sponsored the Spring dance and the Sockhop. The Sockhop was rart of a campus clean sweep campaign that offered ticket discounts , or those participating. The first dance was the best because theyff lad great music, freshman Robert Bliss said. l The money from the Homecoming dance went to the studentw ouncils account to benefit different types of programs at Travisj uch as senior scholarships, student council funds, and special pro- tects. I'm glad that we have dances like this to make money forg hese programs, freshman Kimberly Capps said. l Preparing for a dance wasn't always an easy task especially when ., : came to finding the right outfit to fit the occasion. I couldn't1I ecide on a dress, so I finally ordered one and it came in the day of he Southern Ball, freshman Valerie Omen said. Most students found themselves preoccupied with excessivej grooming before the dance. I redid my hair about three times refore I was finally ready, freshman Chanel Plander said. jg It took me forever before I was finally ready, freshman Jennifer 'rithof said. 'W Laughter and memories were often caused by embarrassing mo-3 nents. When I got to the dance I realized that I had a run in my iantyhose, freshman Alma Hart said. M' I had thin straps on my dress and one broke off so I had to safety rin it, freshman Lisa Richter said. , The party didn't end with the last dance. Many students flockedm' 'o restaurants, parties, and home for further fun and entertainment. EMI Vv'I IA'I'i A FEELING EI WIIAT A FEELING iSENIORlTY. Senior officers Phia Earls, Karen Orton and Karen Thomson enjoy the Southern gall. The ball was sponsored by the Rebelettes rill Team. This particular dance was the only lormal event outside of the prom. II WI ---'M T A ISIEEISINCI III IWHA'I A ?EEI..INCr Lt wrt .... ana A Qatar mrr: OH WHAT A FEELING OIT WIMT A FEELING 'W J '1 J 1 J 3 3 3 'T J JAMMIN. Students dance to the music duringm the Southern Ball. The tormal dance attractedg a lot of student. Even it you don't have a date it is worth ettin a rou of friends , E E 8 D .,, together and going anyway. The music isj great, sophomore Lauren Thomson said. OIMI WIA--IAT A I7If?,EI.,ING OH WI-IIAT A IIEZIEISINQI GI-I 'IRIN ATT' A ITITIIFI TIXIICL I-4 P-4 V L OH WTIAT A ISEELING OIT IAff?EI.A Qt A EEQELING GH WHAT A 1?'l2fEII..,iQNG OHS WIFIATI A f?1ElE11Q.f NG IDEEQ' WY-IQAT A iI3Qi?f.lI1II..iNG OH IA?-IA'iI' A IFEI?ifL..ING OH WHAT A IFIEEQEEQEQNG IIIEI IVVIIGIAT A IF1EfE.I.....NG QI'-El WI-'STAT A IIIEQEIQINCI Qliif IEWEIAT A Ifflflfilg.. NG OH WHAT A I?iI3f.EiLQfNG Of!--il W'IEliA'ff' A i?fFi?QQfQ..fQfTXIG OH Wi?-STAT A I'ff5.EiQ.ilQ.NCI GPI IVE:--'5lA7T A ff3i?lISIl...fiNG OH, WHAT A i?I3fiEIQ,flISIG OI? iW,t5lA'ffi A fFIEE1Q.fNG OH W'IfIA'm.Q' A lF'EilEfl.,II.NG S1551 I?v'f?fI,IA'ffi A il3Eli 'Q.,ING OH WIMIAT A ITEEQQQNG OH WIQAT A iFE,EfQ..1QIt5G OIEQ WHATS A FIEQEQLIENG STI WHAT A IIE SQQING OH WHA O.. I W. OH WI 0 w i Y - , :I W. r'1 .L lb. FIAT A V--1 fIA A FIAT A T' .., lp. .l re-Q M-1 W'-Q r it I--4 -2 ..JI...s... .NG EELIIXIG ea' 'No ..,.as..J.s EQEIQQNG OH WTIAT A 1i3EirifilQ,IfSIGi OH WHAT A fFEfEI..,ffNG me ,::r- 1 fi..QiNG O I .TA ATA .iv ZY U 0 I QI ff S, . OEI PfAf'i?I.AT A OH WHAT A OH XIZFIAIII A OSI WHAT A fm xm..ra'i A I' 'SIQEI' wo AW: ..,..44.,,. V-4 ,..4 ...AIC1IL.i. P-4l-1' ...,.,..,w.., IW Ii. wwf-g If-E hy T is-4 I I. -W., 'I-4 It .LJ .u,a,c..A. we it-4 i I . wwf ,,4.I.,x,a. I NG .t....'...4.i...uLi E'..fEIi.,flITIIG irfwr' 'NG l--4 '-ni .is....4,.a.fIi.,4'.t we-my-0, W-My -I sv I-4 l U-i ew It W., -4 I3 . I rt AG ,l,..fIt...f....4It Ir-'xv'w-- ff 'M Il..4.l...fi,..:i,.i M AIG CIEEI Wf UK WI NA.. I ras I I. . It 'rf grrrw new sd, W C4 ....i..,... Et. if L4 Y V A-...ut NG NG T Uri VWIQAT A FI LING OH WIIAT A Pi QING Q1frifIA'fEtIA'ff' A Fi QQNG OPI IAFFIAT A FQ..EI.fiINC GH WHAT A Fl .SIQQNC OPI IQVIQQAT A FIT' LQIINIC OH IAfIIfA'T A IFIE..,IL.lQNC O12-I WIQQAT A i?IE.,,fQQfNC OKI WHAT A Fi-. MNC G12-if 'WQE5lA1I A X352 LINC Oli-I Wfi--f1A'f7 A LINC QE-'il INQEIAT A F1 CLINIC OH WIITAVIT A Fl LINC GFI WIIAT A L NC 1,-.I tu nt Lif -... YW ya-H'-vp wr ,-4 ...ef Il1'Il7I IRIS f..,...-,.,.1 V Ol IAKIA. ' Ht.. TC S de e Oiffi ISEriibIlMi'a 'I i IC IMIIHI ILIJI-TAT' A IYITTYI ITRIF UH Wlri.A'I' A IAELEQLINQI QT' .SW SFI WHA A Od W.T. O.. ., dwg. ...: I La OPI WH GH Wiki ?I WHA., Q. .. GPI WHAT ff -V tg.: Q51 IW. . U' T' WA :LAI lax QF Wi' QA .. ,ti .,,. Y, E, W oe. We ln AL. Ai...i GRI I Q.. .. IW.. .A GEEK WIS-QA yu. Q., .. W.F.A GU WHA t.-4 . my W WIT' I .st ..i. A . GRI WI? Qu. 'E - 1 Qi' Wi' E MA VV ,,. gniii A A., Qt.: W 'J ,. i i. I. l. .. .. WM S11 WTS tm.. ,Wa SI lf Wil LA vt-'mr-ww-w .a rw: W--ww: l I I.: .i....a BLING -'-11 ..., ....ui.J V ING ff-xy ry' NUS .,.....tNG ..-,W Va t-4 vo l..1i.1li., ... . .ANG T 1 -M-2 .... ...NYG ...4a..-1.4. is-.Amway 4 4 .l...il..J tal 'AEG IM. YG .o,..,..Ut...J....... .,..,.. ...YG .ij1..... I .Li 0-.., .F Q.. V-as r.,.J..,.1 '. 't .54 imfi El... .J ,NG ING ING .muy ,Va Q., H .tan ING W...-v Y, .4 aussi 1-4 n...a vwaw-A my P-4 -4 f-4' JM r.....ai H-aw Y-4 1i...4.t.,.4.i v-4 ii .s.J..s..4i i ia. ...x..s...n MI, Ml Wwe. . rf-'sy ' .,..u -NG ING it .ING I ANG A LNG E LING .QEZLING .ww .-as-4 A -I. .4L.J...I. L4 'ING ING .A JM . E . lim.: .i El EI E1 AW.: Homecom LJ MJ.. L.: r I V MAIL, ING NG ING ing UH WI IAM A .4 , W....A,a Q... ,,,L ...AIT erwe-I GI 'YAY AF AJ 1,1 MM v-ff L.. ILA .L GT' WI 'LAT A fi U' WITAT A E .1 ti-, his i it - V rr OH W.tiA .. I ll WWLIAMW i..4 . 0... ., ...Ai GTI WE-IAT A GH WEIAT' A SEI WHAT A U' EIAT' A U3-I W'f5IA.'ff' A GFI WHAT A GPI WHAT A GPI Wfi-LAT A QU .. ,... A I WEA GIS I?tfIf5f.A'ff' A orsi 2 ora on Wli on xv s i E.. orbit wifi on WH A A ' at ' YV? .Bti .,.., . GH 'WQfifA'ff' A QE WIHAT A QI? 'Wli'iIAT A Mn in ine? INC? .Gif-I WHAT A FEELING .Q I ..,' 2AW A Qi... W... ., QI-'Ei WHAT A EM... I 'T' A FW ev- ff- i A. .....aii..JAi er--My -f I 'NG NG- NG NG NG ING NG NG NG NG NG NG NG 'NYG it. I we It? X: v ., -X C e N N c Y e NG NG NG SH WHAT A FEELING GH WIIAT A EEELII' GH WHAT' A EEEIgINCr GH WHA'T A FEELIIX QH W T A nd the 1986 Homecoming Queen is june Mejia Those nine words were the most anticipate words at the Homecoming ame. When the tear T A hit the field, at homecomini, they were ready 1 come home winners over Austin High. The Tra A is student body was pretty confident of a wi which made the announcement of homecomin queen all the more anticipated. I always thought people who cried when the Q. AA won something were just faking. But when I heard my name on th announcement, the tears definetly fell, senior June Mejia said. Jun received the nomination along with fellow cheerleader Missy Wo and Rebelette Captain Phia Earls. Earls nixed Homecoming Quee but received Football Sweetheart. Excited by her crowning june saic It's something in you life you never, ever forget. I really didn expect to win, actually, I don't think I am the type. To be named Homecoming Queen you must be nominated b several first period classes. To win, you must recieve more vote than the next two runners up. The Rebels went in the locker room at half time with a command ing lead and finished out the game on top of Austin High 27-O. Th win only made the game more exciting. When we would win th big game, games like Homecoming, it made all the more importar and special, Earls said. The Rebels pulled out on top with spectacular showmanship fror the offense. The defense left the Maroons leaving them no chance o scoring. On the sidelines a crowd of Travis students developer around Mejia to congratulate her. While Missy Wolf and Phia Earl gave Mejia hugs of congrats. I know how June must have felt last year when Hope Hefne 11984 Homecoming Queenj put the crown on my head, I was sur prised to say the least. Although it may not have been Miss Amerie. for June it could just be a stepping stone. I was so nervous whei Paige Hart put the crown on my head and handed me the roses I tolc her that I wouldn't be able to hold them, Mejia said. Winning may not be everything because being nominated count' for something. But Wolf and Earls agreed that the nomination is jus as important. Some girls would go away upset and crying becausw they didn't win. The way I look at it, at least I was nominated,' senior Missy Wolf said. ,,,, ,H 2 q uri vv rim i A rxt.f:.ru.t..ING GH AT A FIZEIJIIN i i 6 I I S C H WHAT A FEELTNG QE WHAT A EJEELING Qin? WHAT A FEEEUNG SH EW--EAT A ?EEt...,i.NG H X VVXATXA 11 i'iQZili.J1l iKJ WHAT A FEEEQENG Stat WHAT? A ESHEUNG TATU' WW at 'ff 'ti mfwft' YM PINS AND NEEDLES. During iournalism class, KW mrcsaratatr fs riciijt' K. r ENG MIKE ON MIC. lunior cheerleader Mike Watson sophomore Shanna Cassidy pins on one ol the Qhomecoming mums she received from a friend. Cassidy was active in the Rebelettes. During homecoming week, mums could be seen and bellows out a cheer during a football game. The games gave students a common cause to rally around. The Rebel teams did well during the season, making the cheers all the more loud. NG Eheefd in WY Clase 'ff' A FEELENG Qt-E WHA? A TEEEIZLENG TG LHR OH UH GH V' GH GH UH GH A BELL elbow grease into polishing the bell. The trick to giving the bell a good shine without ringing it, was to stuff newspapers inside the bell to keep the clapper from swaying as the bell was cleaned. OF A IDB. left Mullins puts a little NEG rs.m7urm4-er wma? A FFTTT mg -wnunnr gm., NG 2.355 NC YC .NAC F-QQ QNC NIC XA iNC 'QC Q'- 1, at LTNECWAR Ano PEACE. Seniorleff Haag predicts the WC L' :' 4 A outcome of the Travis homecoming football game, While cheerleaders and Rebelettes dem- T Uxfqonstrated thier spirit by wearing their uni- NC y A forms, other students wore letter jackets or f ' just Rebel red on game days. -. .1 , c . LLSNQ as ?Yiif'3 5 F1 t htJl.,l.FYC TOGETHER. luniors Dwayne Ward, Ricky Lugo, Donafa Fagan, lean Villareal, Mary McManus TG, and sophomore Martina Nieto enioy the fun T during homecoming. While the girls were treat' ed to mums, the guys also got flowers from some ot their friends. GH 'WHAT' A FEELZNG QE-'E WHAT A EEEUNG GH WHAT A FEEUNC GH VVHAT A T:ESl13l..,iNC igftliaxififgrfitfpfg NC Qwetvesieec a f NG CDH WHAT A EQEELING UH VJHAT A FEELING fX!T WXYYTAT A YTVFYTY YKTKW If'XT'Y 'VSYYTAFY' A Yf l TY'?Y YKYITT IAXYI KXYYYAFT' A 'f'Y 'Y'F TKTK5' fa Q H WHAT A FEELING GI-I WHAT A FEELING I-I WHAT A IMI WHAT A it HA A . WIFI A it - . A new items. FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING YTYTTTTTY TRTITV .fm'sTY XY VTE' A 'WT' A 'E'7T'TTmTY vfM?kTf pending money was an everyday activity for all 5 high school students. Whether on dates, at the mall, or just on a lunch break, money traded 3 hands on a daily basis. I in The mall seemed to be a perfect hang-out for W1 many high school students. They could stay all 5 day at the mall, and leave carrying huge bags of 'er .ff I go out to the mall alot with my friends. We sually buy either clothes or tapes. Sometimes we go there just to at. But we can never go without buying something, junior Mi- ' helle Varga said. The typical Friday and Saturday night dates had an impact on the lnount of spending money students had left over. The weekends J 'Q J Everytime I earn some money, my girlfriend decides she wants to buld rob you blind! -1 .3 something. So I end up spending everything I've earned on her. ,ut I'm not complaining, Aaron Glass said. jRather than eating in the school cafeteria, many high school 3 iudents went out to the popular lunch spots like Mr. Gatti's, f1cDonalds, or Taco Bell. I go out to lunch everyday. So I spend a lot of the money I use is nend on food, senior David New said. ,Students often spend money on items such as room decorations, hd locker photos. i I spend a lot of my money on things for myself! I always buy psters of Bon Jovi, and I like getting bumper stickers and things 3 ke that. N 3 ox 5 Things that are very unnecessary, sophomore Nancy Martinez iid. 1 J While many students wasted their money on items that weren't eeded, others saved it for important things. My money is spent on things that are necessary for life. Nothing ,se, junior Wade Cluck said. Students had a variety of items that they used their money on, 3 ither than on one particular thing. I spend my money on clothes, cigarettes, and food, freshman ioug Irish said. Our appologies the Prom copy assigned to Victoria Sada was ever completed in time for the press run. AA VVAAALLABALJLJLJLLWXJ Kiki '11 H WITAT A FEELING Ai wi i -I WHAT A FEELING TAT A FEET .ENG Axlxn. .s A A AJLJLNJAA 1 '-fe .3 3 .3 UH WiriA'1. A FEILLING Xt TAILS. While fashion trends changed from year to year, the standard white W tux with tails remained a mainstay at proms 1 WHITE LACE from year to year. OH WI-A-IIAT OH WHAT GH WHA GH WHA GH WHA OH WHA ff'-1 5 A r-Hx A FEE . i...J4L v-A rr ' AEE A.. A... .riEE,..... A 'desi M4 .. .LJM SEE, A I3P'13ff.i ...P I AA. .. 1, NG NG NG NG N G NG GH WHAT A FEELING Gif? WIQQAT A FEQEZI Giiff Wf9YfAff A FEIS., GH WIIAT A QFEET A GH WTZAT A If+'lE1EEl,i. GT A 'If' ATZTU A J. A...-.LJ v F, 2 NG NG ING NG ,. ..... NG .NG Iwo NG Qi. GIE5iWHA'1f' A iFfEfE..... GH WHAT A GH VW-IfAT A 1FIEfEIQ.Q GH 'WI-SAT A FEIEIQQ on WI-TA A Aff-'s A.. , A. .. is .L...4:i.,.J 7' ' A GH W'I-5iA'ff' A T' I ri I, as .i. 'x' vi' P01 fr'-n ew E4 i...u....a ora AA -A GH XVEIAT' A FW' GH WHAT A FIEQEILY M r .L..,u AMA, A A I .r.J.t...1 .NG LING ING NG NG .Ii ING yi GH VVHAT A F1EE..,..NG GI-I WHAT A FEEI, ING ,,.,.. . GH WHAT A I3E.:,...,I.NC ore' WIJAM A is 'No .Y-,V ,Y Gif KVI'5'A'l'i A ISE A' ING A .. . .t .c.1,..,an ore WHAT' A cries' .ANG r ,r-1 , , Ji. , i.....: .MJ .Ay it J. I. W-A., .V GIA? 'WIJAT A 'S A A . .. .. ..I?l.,....,.fNG GIS IWIQIAT A F'EEfQ..INC GI--if WI?iiAif A FEi?:?lfQ.ING GPI W'f?ifA'T A FEEQNG A PIZELIQNG GH WIfIA F-ff-4 FIAT A FIIQQQQQNG GH Wir GH XWIWIAT A I1'EEQQ.QQNG GH 'WHAT A FlEfEQ.QQNG GI-i WHAT A T3EEfQ..fff'FNIG OH 'WISIAT A FEELING GI-i WTI-IAT A FIi'EI.IffNIC GH WISIAT A FEELING GRI WHAT A FEELINC or X e...iiNo oiservyi2eiAiir A seerxixrc o eeoiwo ogei vvsziA'rA1sfeer.1Nc Wc3a1A'i1c' A iiaeisgiiyc aa . - tt is H WIQIAT A jseisisiciiyc :il A a . A A- A: . ix oxsr w1e3rAiT' A isssrsiinc oiier wriAii A gssisiciriwc I -'l. - 'ii I .. 1 'tl niiifffi' I I .S ...NC gyr,nA'fe ity.. .. A' 1 Ai2r3f 'Nc . I, 4. ...4 i..,.4a. OH VVISIAT A 73EIEI..ING GPI WQ?IAT A IZIEIU INC 5. Oil WHAT A FEELING ,t 1. 1. Gigi WHAT A FEELING GH WIIAT A OI-3' VJHAW' .FEELING . A FEET .ING . i.:.i..,x.i GH Wi?-IAT A ISEIEQQQINC GH WX-'IAT A NC Mr. ,Student Life UH Jidigfmjila NG OH XVIWIAT A i'3F1ffifli +.IG GIF' Gil. G., Q. .. GIFT IWEIAT GH WirQlA'1f' SIX WASAT 'WjI5l.AT , .l Wim. .. VT' r, s-4 s--4 GA. ik as AL A Gi. ... WIN. .. rv- j GI .. it1Q1rlA'ff .. .. WIEEIA ., .11 .TZ It Qtr WHAT LA .. . A VM: .. A WHA .l Q.. .. JL .x OH A... Am .LALAA O I Wl?iAT WHAT A FIEZE LING .,-.V-pf-,., f-tv-'tr-4 A ...,..... A ., ..: L44 :ja gm' NG r...4.. md ING A ING V6 T A il..,ai....,as.M.a.r gwmwew-Arr ff 1. ....aA.a.s...re. A A A A NG A ITS? ING .A .L.i4..a.4A..4-Fas T ww .www V'-'EES wi A it ,.5.la-Jll. f,x5 V--A A-fn .t 2.4. A Asia L. A T., Eat ING . .......QNG Alai wwwf A ...J A ITEIEII. A F352 A .FET . ...ING ING It V .NG ..-NG A PEELIQIAIG WHAT A FEEQLING OH WI-IAT A FEET .4 ING UH WHAT A FEELIING GV AIAIEJLAT A '3iEfQI..fNG it .. J .c .. , . H W Wy, Awww, A ig-AA Gif. IWIAA .t IEZING ...J M H r . WAVAT A i 'If'3I INC: 7--A Y ix J. A it !....f...ms..1.t Stiff Vv'tfi.A'ff' A lI'TElIEfLifNG QPSK VJTSRTI' A i?QEfiIQLEfNG GH WISLAIT .A FEIEQIZNG GPI WHAT A f?fEEfQff'NG -A is-4 gui .I l....eA...f,i.J.L GH IANHAT A .--.-,.-A,.r-up WNG GH WQSQAI' A NG GH WHAT A 'IT' I NG .AE l it-4 ,L XX hm! 15014, UPI IWFIAT A 'VEEI ING r A .. . .i...i.. Qld WHAT A FEELLING UI-I WHAT A FEELING GH WIHAT A FEELI OH 'WHAT A PEELff , GH WHAT A FEELING UH WHAT A FEELII GPI +fHAT A FEEIQTNG SEI WHAT A FETQELI? QM Wir JQWAJQA-wwe-avwv v-arf'-4 fav'-afvav'A is'Arf1 A 'r fv wv' AE H pending money was an everyday activity for all I high school students. Whether on dates, at the gg, in Agmall, or just on a lunch break, money traded A I A ' I li A hands on a daily basis. j The mall seemed to be a perfect hang-out for fi :::':5:V :::'::i ' I ,Aamany high school students. They could stay all day at the mall, and leave carrying huge bags oi Q3 A AWA Anew items. usually buy ei eat. But we ca chelle Varga s A I go out to the mall alot with my friends. We ther clothes or tapes. Sometimes we go there just tc n never go without buying something, junior Mi- aid. The typical Friday and Saturday night dates had an impact on the amount of spending money students had left over. The weekends could rob you blind! Everytime I earn some money, my girlfriend decides she wants tc do something. So I end up spending everything I've earned on her But I'm not complaining, Aaron Glass said. Rather than eating in the school cafeteria, many high school students went out to the popular lunch spots like Mr. C-atti's, McDonalds, o I go out to r Taco Bell. lunch everyday. So I spend a lot of the money I use is spend on food, senior David New said. Students oft en spend money on items such as room decorations, and locker photos. I spend a l ot of my money on things for myself! I always buy posters of Bon Jovi, and I like getting bumper stickers and things like that. Things that said. are very unnecessary, sophomore Nancy Martinez While many students wasted their money on items that weren'1 needed, others My money saved it for important things. is spent on things that are necessary for life. Nothing else, junior Wade Cluck said. Students had a variety of items that they used their money on rather than on one particular thing. I spend my money on clothes, cigarettes, and food, freshman Doug Irish said. Our appologies the Prom copy assigned to Victoria Sada was 1 i d ' r' E th . -- . . 'litif i2'fSt.fl.i 22 5fQfLE5..3fe?,itIn..ftasrA'r A seem THE SHOW MUST G0 ON. Drama coach Brian Hudspeth and freshman lenniler Krauss open the variety show with some humor. Hudspeth, who teaches both English and drama was al- ways noted for his sense of humor. RAPPING IT UP. Senior Michael Swain contro the sound effects, while junior Roger Ates an sophomore Janie Williams rap over the micri phone during the variety show. The show dre' a packed house. NG N ow wifrAfi' A isiaeisimo on WHAT A rleeLirN c oi3fiwrrgAiiArsies.ig.2N ng or-2Qvvrt.AirA1s3se2p.1L W o i oisi'Af35e1Ai?Aisie. A tw if A 1 oieag WIA-?QA'ff' A Asif LH WWE. e ora xAf22AsiiAif A EEfiE3lfEfL...iNG QI-I Aa Di A. T oise1vviA1AifA iefgsisisiiwo otii 1 oar IEEQA A ora AAf1eig.A'ii A i5fjsg2sit.iirs2o IHIAIIQ A ogea AVQIQQATF A Qicflsjsisiaso ot a aa A W15ElATAI?EIElQQIfNG oie2iw11ee2ArA. i5fg3.i332g.1Ao ott wisesiAff A isieeiigmo of A A5Q15rai3..irAo otr wif ae SAT' A iaisisisiixo A variety GE l IQ A,,r2ge,,jgjrjaiArs oil ATAAIAWA isl3fs1g..Q5No on wi iA'r A rsisi11i1.rNo on wisrm' A Qrfisrsigrmo QI---I WHAT A PEEI.,iI'AIiQi Sidi WHAT A lffEEii-.ING SEI WEAIAT A ITEELII QE'-I IWEEAA-EAT A PERM? QH WHAT A FEEIJING OI-I WHAT A FESELITA 1 UH-W HA it OH WHAT -f vkazixxww OH OH AVQTELA ii Of-El 'EAfE?ElA fi 'T' AV it OH 1' I' or .. WI'-3fAT wh A FEELTNU Ubi WHAVLX A gtfkLE'gt,,i.iNi,i A PEE1Q,INCi OTE WHAT A E?EE.TlNG jggigv ff REBEL ROUSER. Senior cheerleader Missy Wolf sf A keeps the crowd aroused with a spirited chant XG during the pep rally. The cheerleaders not only hosted football pep rallies, but some basketball A. E .c..m.,Uc,vi and baseball rallies as well. A TWQ BITE, FhOURVl3lTS, Senior cheerleader June cgi? Mena a s er t o cents N0 th durng a pep rally to boost morale before the Travis v. A McCallum battle for the bell, The annual bell game brings out the most enthusiasm in stu- ents. if? d A FTTSTS TNG H ERFTHTAT ,At FFETLENG OP' L. OF OF A OH Wi OH WI OH Wt OH WT .OH WI .OH WT OH WI OH WT O O . MAKING A POINT. Freshmen Ross Hooks, Kristi 0- Altman, Jamie Pinnelli and Tina Ruiz talk to eachother during the Beat LBJ pep rally. The -,freshman tried to make it a point that they had Qeispirit by wearing i'. r-gylef? . O 'I A T sifi TAKING A STAND. Sophomores Spencer Patter- son and Stephanie Kitz watch Travis pull out to a 14-0 lead over Johnston. The Rebel football team went on to win 28-0 over the Johnston Rams, a victory some felt was boosted by the enthusiasm created at pep rallies. A HEELTNG OH WHAT A TJEEUNG such hats at pep rallies. Pep Rally fllffi 'Vvv?i,f'tsT is EZEELTNG OH 'WHAT A FEELING SH W?5fRfE fa TSEZQQENG QKTAMKT A OH EVER? A EEEEEZLTNG OH ASHA? A FEEUTSQ 5 5 Q 5 5 Q i C Q UH YV.HPst A FQRLTTNAJ UR Wiifki H tdhff1L1.tb OH WHAT A PEELENG OH WHAT A OH WHJAJT A E3EtS3Q.,TNG OH WHAT A F? OH W'H,A.'tT A ?EELfNiE OT-'T WtntA'Ti A FEE? J HWHA ,. ,V A V WHAT -,- ! ,l ti' ' ww ww we xvrsamc A WBTAW A ,t4i:Lgbl!..,,tNG A f7EEE,i.NG A PEELTNG A TTEEUNG t the top of their Gil lWlriAl' A lsftfLl'3.Llsl,NL3 GH WHAT A FEELTNG GH Wt-TAT A FifiEIl,,TNG GH 'WHAT A f7E.ET.,llAEG lungs, Rebel supporters cheered VV A for 30 minutes every morning before a football A U' game. The student body supported the football 3 i team, who tied for first in district and managed 'irzg ' bg ' A to support their class at all pep-rallies held dur- 3 , ing the season. We're the best our spirits raven. iw , my We're the class of '87 The seniors blurted out at N! lil '- Ei '2':' every chance during the rallies. Every class yelled I specific chants representing themselves at the ,llies. A l I enjoyed yelling with my fellow classmates. We really had some I ln times, senior Matt Pavlik said. ,As soon as a cheerleader waved the magic 12 inch stick into the r, the real war would finally begin. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y this is the 'eshmen battle cry! the youngest class would yell, followed by lcreasingly stronger chants as each older class took its turn. Then le most important decision of the rally onto the hands of the teerleaders. Which every Rebel group promoted the most spirit, lithin the rally, received the magic wand, I'll never forget how the crowed looked when we brought out the birit stick, senior cheerleader Tami Wroblewski said. The Battle of the Stick, a tradition, enabled classes as well as other ebel groups Rebelettes, faculty, band, and the Volunteersl to pro- lf 'T 3 1 J ft 'ct forward their spirit and pride. 3 To me, that was the funnest part of the pep-rally, screaming my eart out with my class. How could I forget those moments, senior 3 'anette Pool said. The rally would soon fall to an end. The group that carried off the birit stick left with a feeling of pride, while the other groups or asses left planning new strategies for the next pep-rally. l We would stay after school at least twice before a rally to plan mme strategies for the next pep-rally, she said. When all who attended the rally sung the Rebel True song and led out, the gym would stand quiet with paper all over the floors. he janitors walked into the gym and would begin cleaning and weeping the gym that stood still, peaceful, and empty. ffl WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELTN 'Q '1 ti WHAT A TAETSLTNG GH WHAT A i iit,iLlNG fi WHAT A TTEEMNG Glu-T 'WHAT A TTEELTNG H 'WHAT A FEEELTNG GH 'WHAT A FEELING '1 J Ufsl 'Wl'lAli A fflii,3:L.l.,llNlU Gt-EQ WI'--l.A'f' A TJTEEI V wp- ,--Q, U Wlvfbifirfsx ,. A FEE. Gif. GH WE-tiA'ff' A FEE QU. .,. ., 0- . ,. Q. W.rtAT. A T-EE. ' 'TNG ts..r,L WNG r 'g ...ul AIG fvv ...Lt 1 i F t,1 NG UH 'iA'tiAl A f'l:f,t1l.,lNU GENE WHAT A Ffrljfifa GH WWHAT A FE? ,Jii..1 GH WHAT A FEE... GH WHAT A FEEEQ. TNG ING TNG TNG A Y GIF? VAHAT A ffTZELffNG Girl WHAT A FEELING GH WTTAT A FEELING GH 'WHAT A FEEELTNG GH WHAT A TJEELING GH WHAT A FEELING GEEK W HAT A FEEfL,.,lN'G GH. WET AT A FEEDING GH WHEAT fl PEEETQING OH W'EEiA'f ' A E3lf2EfQ.,fiNG G2-EQ WHAT A GTIEEILQNG GH WHAT A FKEEQQNG GH NVESIAT A FEELING GI---EI WHAT A FEELING GEL WHAT A FEELTNG GH WHAT A FEELING GH VWFQAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEEQQING OH WHAT A FEEQQQNG OH WHAT A PEELFQNC GH Wl5QAfF A FEELTNG OH WHAT A FEELING GH WTSQAT A FTEEWNG GIS-fi NVE'-TAT A FEELINC VN Ml T LNG GPI WI--'TAT A FEELTNC -- -Al A s NG GH 'WEE-FIAT A FEELTNC i al T A ?E.EQQ.,ENG Gi?-'tl 'WIEQQAT A FEELQINC T T A TTEEQQQNG Gffif Wff t -Z .AT A FlEf5.LfQNC 'T --'- A FEEMNG OI-fl 'WYGEZMTIATA A l5ffEflflLQfNC G l FEELQNG GX I WIT-EI.A'f' A FEELING . ' LING GPI lWfS'-TEQAT A FIEIETQQNC KIQQNG GH Wlf HAT A Fll2QEl.,fiNC GH WHAT A FEE TNG GE-Mil WWE TAT A FEEfl,fNC GH WHAT A l3EELllNG GH W QE FIAT A Flfiff-2I1...,f1NC GH WHAT A PEEQQING 'NL NC GH VWTAT A FEELVNG GH VW-VTAT A FEELING GIiiJWeHnQ4T ' NC GPL NVHAT A FEELTNC OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH 'WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEEIQNG OH WHAT A FEELLNG OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH OH VVHAT OH WHAT OH WQEIAT OH 'WHAT A FEELI OH WHAT A FEELI OH WHAT A FEELI OH WHAT A FEELI OH WHAT A FEEQQQ OH WHAT A FEELQI OH WHAT A FEELI OH WHAT A FEEQQI OH WHAT A FEELING NWEIAT A FEELING A FEELI A FEEL? A FEELI OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELII' ' I -,A1, A ' A Tvrzrrir YRYf nrt TTITTAFF A IiT :T:'Ir 'rn NG I Aryhe heat of the night fell upon rockers, as they faced a crowd of boisterous, head-banging teenagers. Q AZZQ.. The rock star sang the first few lyrics of the opening song, and the crowd went into a wild fren- . . zy, screaming young men and women, camera NU G ic flashes popping, and kids dancing in the aisles. All the makings of one terrific concert. NG f f., 55 This year, the Erwin Center had it's share of I I artists, particulary those of easy listening music i fame such as Peter Cetera and Billy Joel. They also had sounds of Bon NGJovi and Van Halen. For the metal at heart, Iron Maiden and Judas Priest were in concert, also not to forget the gentle guitar strums of George Strait and the hip, rapping sounds of the Beastie Boys. NG Each of these performers played to a full capacity, and the gratifica- tion was easily received by the audience's screams for more. Who can Nfiforget supergroups Journey and Bon Jovi, with their chart-topping hit You Give Love A Bad Name, or the harsh lyrics of Sammy Hagar or Van Halen. Travis High had it's cliques in music as well as people. You might wonder why some of those main hall people or Generra guys Nrilistened to streetwise rappin' sounds of Mike D. and the Beastie A Boys, or the Future Ivy-Leaguersf' listen to George Strait. Instead of stereo-typing, everyone had their own opinion in music, sophomore TxnBrandy Borich said. Attending concerts on school nights, sometimes putting a strain on the student's homework and attention span is considered taboo for lXETravis High teachers and parents. Sometimes kids have to wing it with mom and dad. Without any questions, I leave before my dad gets home, freshman Rich Kelly replied. That might have been good for some students to get out of the home situation, but sophomore Jennifer Carlson rebutted, I NG GH A have to bribe mom like cleaning up my room or other chores like that. Tickets for some concerts were hard to come by and when students had only one or two extra good seats, they had to decide who to take. With friends, you can be who you really are, junior Michelle McAl- lister replied. Attending a concert with a male friend is fun with all the hugging, junior Lori Alvarez said. Concerts prove to be a melting pot of individuals from Travis and other schools. I'd have a girlfriend come along with me to meet guys, Carlson added. And why not? Guys, music and girls, the ideal party with few exceptions. WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELHN G G G oFI WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELI OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELI OH WIIAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELI OH WHAT A FEELING ogg t oII WIAIAT A FEELING o GI-I WHAT A FEELING OH W OH WIAIAT A FEELING OH W I A i GII WIAIAT A FEELING GII WHAT ii on WIIAT A FEELING OH WIAIAT A TT LI OH WHAT A ff E IHT IZI OH WIAIAT A F A . A - - L OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING O A FEELING 2,8 Concerts O AnFII2iE3LIN G CTI--T WHAT A FEET TNG OH WHAT A FEED' OH WHAT A FEEL' OH WHAT A F.EEYf...I' G SHAKE IT UP. During the school year, students Gotten found time to attend concerts at Palmer Auditorium and the Erwin Center. The better the concert attraction, the more money stu- Gdents were willing to pay for those tickets. WHO'S THAT GIRL. Madonna packed stadiums in both Houston and Dallas tor her summer A concert tour. Her new Marilyn Monroe image only heightened her attractiveness and popu- larity for the summer tour, A NG OH 'WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELIIN OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH 'WHAT A FEELIIN FTTQT RMT-TAT A I-TTTITI-'T 'TNG OU XXIUAT A FEET TMP: ML! TAXTJAT A Clin: IA' H Wifi? A ?Elii?l,.ENiE Stl? WE-TAT A E5-TEETJENG SEE WHA? .Ae EQEEMNG W fs ?E.?:EiQi..ENQ Q55 Wktffailf is QEIEEEUNG SEE iitiigbiffsiyii A FEEQFMENG Qi-E Vs7iifiA'E A FEELING 5555 'tstfvtdiftsri' A FEELING l JC PUT YOUR HANDS TOGETHER. Comeback sensation Tina Turner offered Austin audiences a fast-paced show. Mister Mister opened the show with Tina Turner keeping the audience in a frenzy during the two-hour show. sfflfiti Wt TAT A ETEELED-EG QE? W'tei.A,.'? A EEETJENG -TC SEG tc so at so cc A so et Y so Qi i xG w Qs NEG Qi A YQ Q. Q it .Alf A nqiyil N 'li Q E A 1 . T i if with ju W Y M sr il so QQ Q EELTNQ SEG 5 EELING AQCS 5 EEEMNG A t:it,iE..liNG N55 it wg f N55 it REETMTNG or KW. if Nas t TEQEELENG xii BOYS WILL BE BOYS. The Beastie Boys oiferedhg students a new blend of music with rap rolling oil their tounges. The trio caused quite a stir with axlf style of rapping and behavior that students took to E right away. FQ? its gi. l WANNA DANCE. Whitney Houston released herxij second album and kicked oil another world tour at the end of the school year. The album included a rg hit single I Wanna Dance with Somebody, whichxi debuted at number one on both the pop and soul i'f tSQi'i-E 'Wi SAT A lE5ibliEfU.i'tsiG i. ste tb Qs ED, l AA'i ei 3515 3553? is E3iif5lifl5E.E?eiiE QE-E Vgfbffgifisygws is FESSEJENG GH WEE.,A..tT A FEELZNG G25 Afsfi-'Exif 1 '-. ET ? NG V3 'i'i is22f'Eiei35'ef? ?Eii.ifiii.ENiifi iffti-if Wi'E?sf? Es T335 EAf'E9?fAyf? A Eiiifliiiaibffj '-',. EJZEQJE -,i..1 Cr lei 1Ae3s5'i'5?fi.5QT 52, ?5i59i?ili.iTSli'Ti ASEE? ,Avia its 5753325 ENG Qi? '- WHAW' fit T3?1i1i5?T.i?'sIif3i QT-Nl WWE? -'i- AT A P35535 .TNG OH 'WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FE1EL1fNG GH WHA ,GH 'WHA OH WHA ore wicca GT-if WI-TA GH W2fE'TA GT? WIT-IA GH WHA GH WHA GH 'WHA V '1 ! 'I f S on A FEETQNG A FE.ETt..QtNG A FEZELTNG A FETELING A FEETQNG A FEELING A FEELTNG A FEEUNG A Tf EET,,ftNG A FEELING A HONORED GUESTS. Senior Tami Wrobleski and 01? junior Linsey H t play host to representatives V1 from Mervyn's department store during th press conference held the library. The stu d t g th td g t t th SIT S WETE 8Fll0Tl event. el 6 UESSB GH WHAT A PEELTNG GH WTATAFTA A FEELTNG GH WHAT A TQEEMNG GH 'Wt--TAT A FEEMNG GH KVTTAT A F GH Wt-UTA? A FEELTNG GH WHAT' A F C EELH ELT? I GH WHAT A TEELENG E INTRODUCTIONS. Counselor Sissy Qamacho in Q troduces Penny Tisdale, the executive director ot Communities in Schools during a press co t h ld th I b y Th d t n. erence e in e i rar. e me ia even 6 Q S ? T Q was held to announce a S30,000 grant given to C Oli CAPTIVE AUDIENCE. senior 1. P. swmiofa fi freshmen Connor Gordon, Jonathan Cole and Mike Matthews sit among an audience ot stu OT dents listening to Miami Vice star Edward Ol 5 L. lt ,. rt' mos. The television personality visited Travis to QI. speak on staying in school'.jLING OE one ei A FEELTN G GH WTETAT A FEELING GH VWZVAT A FEELING Qt-T 'WHAT A TTEELTT Drug Rally O s-2 . r .. 1 . H+ A OTA WQQXT f-. F SET WE EAT A TTEETJTNAG GH SWEAT' A TIEEUNG GET WHAT' A FEELTT' OIT -E-E X,V?4TA'l' A FFF! TNG VET-T ANT-TA'T' A TTTTTTYT TNG NTT WHAT A '?3'T3'T-'TT TTXTSTI DT---T 'iR,f'TmTA T' A TZTTZJDT To Ps Sl W 5iA'i ,r..E..,.- ' A , it it 1 www A if EEEMNG tl WHAT A FEET NG ALJ A- ti WPiA W A E' 'V ANG E,,E.,,,. t. it T WEiAT A EIEELQING QQVVTHAT A T' NG 0.44. TA 5 A dropouts. '3The rally was un,s,el,or,Sis,g,y Qamancho said. T NG GH 'WHA'ff' Qi' W HAT A EEELTNG to A FEELING W.. i it.t l .. Wi QE' HAM A EEEIQING U, V mm 5 G i 'N A EEE M. ev . Ak ix U. JL O31 .. r ., .W .,.J4l. NG W'3tl,A'W A FEELING 'STAT' A EEE TNG 0:1 W.. .twat 1 ' 'T' A he was determined to make an impact this past 3 year. Sissy Camacho wanted Travis to take steps in the right direction when it came to facing W issues like drugs and drinking. Travis was taking J charge against drugs, alcohol, and high school Travis was the first high school to hold a spe- '1 J cial rally for these causes. They also held a spe- if T A cial presentation on dropouts. 3 a highly successful one. Travis High School r t was held to let students know it was alright to just say no and fr t say yes to an education. he presentation was useful in many ways, I personally think if A pre students could have heard the disadvantages it would have J ade a better impact on their thoughts, Camacho said. Edward Olmos gave a special presentation on high school drop- 3 .tsp he encouraged students to stay in school. Olmos expressed past periences of what it was like to have have a diploma. N Jlmos along with other highly respected people helped Travis J' lgh School to become more understanding with the various 'teen- e experiments' that we were facing, Camacho said. When the students of Travis were going through decisions of nether or not they should drop out or to continue their addiction, e people in charge try other alternatives for the students to consid- 3 , but not always did these other options work. We Cthe counselorsl tried to find out why the students are making Nt ese choices, then we decide on how to meet the students needs, J irnacho said. 3 f'i'i7'YY'A 'I A Y Y ?T'5! TKTf f XYYYX7'i'YA T A 'i T T 'Y ?'A.TI'n ' RUSHING UP ON BASICS. Miami Vice star lward Olmos acts out a typical morning, with othbrush and all, to illustrate the importance gh school educations play in our daytoaday ies. The television star arrived at Travis mid- rorning, gave his presentation, then was fled .aW1V..ih?.'Ely E'li'iaE'.QlsiNG lei WHAT A rfeewvo l-l' WE-TAT A EEE? .iNt ii GH WHAT A FEE SH WHAT A EEE Citi' WHAT A UH WHAT A EEE LING LING LI NG LTNG CH-T YV?-TAT A EEET.i'NiGf GEEK GIGS W V 0,11 U' ll W, iii W-iv -W4 ...t OYEEQ QE .,.. .Y Qin .vt O11 Qi?-Ei oft it. WHAT A EEELTNG WEQAT NVEIA'ff' WHAT WHAT vw-vane As J, rc WHAT YEYTAT VVHAT WH AT 'WHAT my 4 QE Vvi' TAT J. Stl ,i .l ia WHAET QE YVETAW' it ir. it ., r raw OH WEA .. Aa A EEELTNG 1.4 A EEEV' NG i...4 .l...vic A EEEEING A EQEEIQJQNG rw A ,LJ exit A EEE? WANG A EEE NG . ,LJM ...,..,.t.,., ,, A we A ENC' .. ,t,.,..,..r...i,. I A Z.ffff-'V NG 'vii-4 i i, i . Jvcsuir .,,.2.:., .NG il. ....1,.,A..,.ls.. ve-ff-to--.tr V A he NG ,,l'l.KL,e..i.,.. A EfEfff':L,liNG ANG A EEflL.f A E'3Eil..fWCs i..J.l....4i nur v-4 -1' l A A Eff.fLIfN'G on vvieiiaf? A eiaisisiisfo on vsvnswr A eisisiime lillfil it LING LING , i.c a,, A .4 time LNG Q . GH GH GH GH Oi-il X 7. rr-4 'WEA .. WHAT Wi- ilA'if' WHAT VVf?lAT rad 1 J WEE A EEELING UH WHAT Gi-'i WHAT' GH WHAT OH WHAT CH XVHAT UH TWHAT GH WHAT GH XVHAT Gi-Hi Wi'--iA'f' Qi-Ml' WHAT GH WHAT GH W'EiiQAT Gift WfF3IA'T GH Wi?---iQA'f' GH WHAT F ew-4 i GH 'Wi IA .i GH VJEQAT tri WTETAM fi-1 iii WWT'-IA .. Q H W.., ,,,A,.,, we sv- tw-4 GET W.. ...A .. CDH WHAT it , i 1 Gl Ei lv? VAT ll .. Am Ori Vtvflfi, .i oei vv'fsw , A J. A GH 'WHA ,. r v we-, A FEELING A IFEELQNG A EEE' TNG A QSEELQQNG A FEELING A IEEELTNG A EEE? A A EEE' Aa A.- .. .. J t-J.l A EEE r..1i. TNG EEELEQNG NG 'ANG it .....1., NG ., .. .NG ll ,git ,a a .... A WEE' ii 1.14. TNG A FEELING A FEELING A EEEYQQQNG A EEE A A EEE A EEE A EEE i. A EEE A EEE A EEE A EEE A EEE v .t...4.t.. .EJE .. QXNG LQING LKNG LTNG LINC i'NG ...nt ., .,,. NFC UNC QQQIFJC W vt Y NC A FEELING UH lrVf 'iiAT A Ef5'.EQQQfNG A EEELTNG GH WlF 'lAfQ' F ' ' ... J ' G June Melia A FEELING OH XVHAT A FEELING Girl WIAIAT- A .l iiIjI.,iNG ici WHAT p fi WHAT. GH WEIAT Ol-I WHAT Ol-I WHAT DH WHAT DH WIMIJXT SH WISIAT DH WHAT DH WHAT. SH WEILAT DH WHAT DH WHA1 Dial WIiIA'f DH 'WHAT DH WHATT DH WHAT Simi Wit-I,A'f' DH WIFAT c a fl .L ,V .F X, nw, or-l Il. .Ilia ,L l . Og .,..i ' 'fW f.1j P1 Gfff. Wl3?V'fi' Gif-I WI?-IIAT 325 WE 'ETA El? yy'1fa'i A. 4. A. Al. A r--' Pa DI I XVI IAT .L is .L .tag ,L 'MW il., A FEEEQII 1,-.ff-is -f as QM we U A .I ...aIl....c,ru. ...W-.f-., Y A WWA M I is A-5,....i.i..-i s. Iwwsv-:jf 1 A we F-4 'Mr .3 lv .. Jwalwlsmlu NG YG NG NG .W ...W I4 l-4 ll' , A .4 .l.,,4r..s.n'Jr..-Ltr. '-Q i-4 r-C A QfiffllfIl...li ... W.- . A l M.. .ll.4.,J.l. wr-wa-my-Y A M. A la . ., r4.,..4.l,.4r. NG NG N G A 1?EEfQ.EfNG A ff3'lEQE.lQ...flNG A fF'ElEfL.QQNG A lE3f5.fE.1..lQNG A Fl'QQfi1..flNG A l:7ElElL..fNG A lFElE1L..fNG A IFEELQQNIG A FEEIQIN A PEEll..QQN A ITEEIQ NG A ff'LlE QNG Qi-4 I. 6.1, A UNG Iwata It . fmfmgq- 1 AW- it X re ...J .a.L..x. wr-qw, V-Q Af -Y A 33 I I. 1.4 TMJ... W., Y, asset as .uma lima.. ...W jj P4 P' I r A I. MEL... .y-.,-,--. ., .f A :w::E...... V af NG NG NG NG NG .l Gil WHA? A lrfl:lQ:il..I.NG L-4 I Y' 'T A FEE ING Gia. Wi.. ...A .. .......ut lt'-1. Glll WHAT A 'QEIT' 'ING l is Il I. r..4.'W... VA Gliif WHAT A QUWF.. ..,.. A - .. .EA .l n-tl Gill WQIEQAT A GH W1i5lA'ffl A Gif-I Vt!Ii iLA.T A GH WILL'-EIAT A GFI WHAT A Glfll VJIWIIAT A OH Yv'1frfAT A GH XVHAT A GH WEIAT A GH WHAT A GH XVI-IAT A ees , A , oft G G G W a ost AEI oft weiar A of-I xviiar A Qlililll Gif I GE WIIAT A GI-SI WHAT A. . at A ...A .L Dis. ce . ees a lsgesicgimo ore iyifrmr also titre?-ltisrtto ost Ei5'ie?...f't il June Mejia DI? VVEIAT A I9ElELfl :NG Gini WHAT A .r-4 ,ll A l,...4.L.d.4.c. IGEVII' ING ..,,,,a4..,..4s ,M . ,FEW NG I...44..JJ. WW 'ING 'Y'-4 M1 ll . ..,.i.L,1AL4ht -,Nur-s-P-mf - use ,L Ar..4....4I...l.L vnu., .v-1 W -ff so I-4.l.4l-.A.L4l l m,p....... , :wa .4 j' .I ar..1IWfIL,..4..Jl ww www f f ww IYG A A-iw4Jo.M4f.+.JlI... 1,-.V-.v'f 'M N v-ei-f .L Il...4Jo.4'ss..4ral.l Y..-,t...,.,-,W M M is so ll. ...nL...4.....1.ls.l 9-4 M ,........,. ., .G .........,..lN .,...m:.. .c.aJt..1Is.Jl. IEELING W., ., .. r--1 -1 ...E.L..-N W-qv-r rr wr lZf.E.,..f,llNl fltw E Li ei EELII . 1 I G W' : wr ,- of s of ...Q M Y-,,,., i..,a.L..fI.J .NG ....,.M,,.-1 . - .4 ML ....,... ING ,......L.NG ,v-4 -4 s lmetmd I... s-,V-1 W 1 . l ftetjmt . ff. ffllgl NG GH. Wlclxf A iflaeciwo on wieiar A riesciis rfeet.rNG ost WHAT .fx seems GPI EVIAEAT A l s the bell rang to go to A lunch or to fourtl period some students headed to the cafeteria or an activity day, some went to the lunch, combo or snack lines to get something to eat, but others got something to eat from the snack machines. f .. , ,.,t get potato chips and a coke at times, because sometimes the lines are too long and it takes up too much time, sophomore Sheryll Jefferies Q said. Afterwards some students walked arounc the hallways. I go through the combo lines at times, I sit with my friends, when we are through we walk around in the hallways unti to fourth period, freshman Janet Castillo said. GH ' r AT A GH' A G.. ff . li A H 'i1?s'l'5IA'ff A it is time to go On non-activity days, students went off campus to eat at suclf places as the ever popular McDonald's, or Denny's. Many flocked tc Taco Bell or Mr. Gatti's. Some friends and I go to Sonic for lunch,' freshman Vicki Silva said. Lunch is kind of like a break between classes, you get to talk tc your friends alot more than you would if you were in class, she said. While some students found lunch to be a good break betweer classes, teachers usually were found working through the luncl break. I usually bring a sack lunch and work through lunch in mg classroom. I always have a ton of things that I feel I have to get done and lunch is a good time to do those things, reading teacher Marg Nan Taylor said. Teachers, however were not the only ones working during lunch time. Oftentimes students would head for the library or some par ticular classroom to finish work remaining to be done. We always had a deadline or some work to finish during lunch ir journalism, so I would just plan on munching on some chips downing a few milks and eating a nappy looking sandwich, whilm working on the computer, senior Kim Ryan said. While work was the main concern of some students and teacher: during lunch, sometimes the need to eat outweighed the importance of any amount of work. Sometimes, if Mr. Mullins was in a generous mood, he could be persuaded to go to Taco Cabanna for an official journalism lunch- time meeting. We had several of those critical meetings during the year, freshman Brett Ragen said. Q vit W I Im I fi fi:'.i.i.L..1.HK.J A f H--4 vw is---41.3 1 1.x Hrs 1--fr :Quail McDONALD'S MONOPOLY. During the spring, McDonalds monopolized on the lunchtime busi- ness with the popularity of their monopolyg W game promotion. Senior Nina Latimer checks ' her game piece for the crucial Boardwalk card that would have yielded a new sports car or? X million bucks. . K, up LINE UP. Junior Matt Moran waits lor his turn? l'-' , ., ,A j in line at the Taco Bell counter. Lunchtime ' gp 'i if . i,. Q if always brought a sizeable crowd to all of the ills? eateries along Oltorf. The ones closest to the' 'fi g 'gg 0 lc' school saw the most business even on shorg . i' ' . ,AA lunch days. Q51 GH WHAT' A FEELING Girl WTWIAT A Iitj.tii..iN GH 'WHAT A FEELING Gini VtfI4IAT A PEELIN GH WHAT A FEELING GI-I WE--EAT A FFIFTLYN l A SWHAT .A FEELING GH WHAT .A EEEYLENG OH 'WHAT A FEELING UH WHAT A FEELING WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING UH WHAT A FEELING W 'Haul' A MONEY MATTERS. Junior Tracy Thompson re- NG considers ordering another soda at the Sonic LAST SWIG. Sophomore Dietrich Pettigrew Drive-in on Oltorf during the lunchtime rush. swallows the last few swigs of his Lime Aid at Getting back to campus in all of the traffic the Sonic Drive-in. For students who didn't 1 became more of a priority than seconds during drive to lunch, some places, such as the Sonic, short lunch periods. were within walking distance of the campus. ' NG Aj ENG X - . NG Y ' T W A A NG 'YG TNG NG A ING mfr: mu AAHJAT A FIGHT TNG OT-T WPT AT A Tl'FFT.fNG S Wu use v'vf1fm fs rmmfsstsw g 3 SUN TEA. A group of students take advantage of a spring afternoon and eat their lunches X3 while basking in the sunshine. Knocking off your shoes and resting your head against a .. . . 1 . .XE stack of books rather than knocking your head against them was always a favorable alterna- ' tive. Xl FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Senior Trey Bradley and freshman Missy Johnson discuss a homework 1 assignment in the cafeteria during lunch. Dur, Y ing short lunches, students often opted to hit the snack line and stay on campus to finish vvg5AtA'r' A PEEUNG GH XVHAT A eEEi..rrsics mi wiAiA'r A r1ei.e,L1fxit'1TmeWfLkf!g3iTiafif1c'aS ' f NG wimfr' A FEELTNCf GH WHAT A rleecmcs cm Wi-TAT A s -A,.,g f NG June Mena w't..1rA'F A TITZYTSTE TAHOE PM AAJLTAT A Tififlfl' .TNG FBT-T WT--TAT A Tiflfflf .ENG TTT-T VVTMTAT ,A ff?FFfT ENG GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING GH 'WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING WINNERS. Rebelette team members Liz Sim- D SLAVE SALE. Sean Trobaugh auctions oil first- fmons, Jennifer Carlson, Kim ludd and Gi Gi year Latin student Robin Vants' services to Rockwell show oil their best of show trophy other Latin club members. The group gathered that the squad won during a long-weekend trip 3 tor a party during one ot the holiday breaks s om A to Galvelston. Oltentimes while other student tr school. Holidays were olten the best time relaxed during three-day weekends, some were for club members to get together in a relaxed I OH Trave ling with their C Ub. Setting. or-r wr to or-r wr JG GH we A as A aaf e I to GH Wt GH WE me c 4, I A 5 JG JG GH Wt EG OH Wt JG OH WI JG OH WE JG GL OH WHAT A FEELING O plains her Christmas wish list to a suspicious- looking Santa Claus during the Christmas holi- day. The speech club sponsored a Santa photo O booth right before the yuienue break. OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING Hohdays GH WSIZILXT A FEELING OH ' - A NG GFLWHAT A FEELING ft!-I XXII-TAT' A UUE? Ektfi api!-I XXILIAT A FEET TRITE PRINCIPAL INTEREST. Principal Elena Vela ex- QH WHAT A FEELING QE WHAT A FEEL? GH WHAT A FCEELENG GH WHAT A FEELE A ON WHAT ANEFTFE .t'i'ts36mS SW?-3 RAM?--i'A'T A I'-T?3I7?3i 'il . 'r af N I 1 - . .f - . r f ...- I GH WHAT A EEEUNG GH WHAT A EEEUE GH WE-EAT A EEELENG GH WHAT A FEELET GRE XXEUAT A EIDE? TMF1 MU SXIUAIT' A wrrws 'res E 'I WHAT A FEELING I WILAT A FEELING ore wr-mr A eserrm ore WHAT A eeeursi GH 'WAEEIAT A FEELING A WIIAT A FEELING UH WHAT A ?EEI..INCr I WHAT A FEELING UH WHAT' A FEELING h thank god here comes another holiday so many people do different things during all sorts of breaks that we have. Like Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, Easter, and teacher work days. Students ex- press the good times they have. A chance to spend a day with the family and go skiing at Travis Lake with dad whenever there is a day off from school, sophomore Raymand Mendez I XVTJAT A I Said. Christmas the fact that you get to see your relatives and a break lrom school. I thought Christmas was very special to me this year recause my aunt had a baby girl. I also went to the movies, the mall, nd I have never gotten tired of all the breaks that we have had, reshman Vallerie Oman said. During christmas I went down to the valley to be with my elatives. We did many things, we had cookouts, listened to my uncles band play for awhile, and walk aruond on the beach even liough it was cold outside. I didn't do much, but it was worth while. .ike I said, vacations are great, sophomore Dina Martinez said. , Thanksgiving we had a family gathering and a dinner which is Ee usual. I helped with the cooking and the kids. It doesn't seem uch, but it was a break from school, sophomore Samantha Wil- on said. On teachers work day, I usually go bycicle riding with my ioyfriend if the weathers nice of course. I also like to lounge around ny house watching T.V., talking on the phone, and munching out. But then again I have alot of chores to do. As we can see we all have good times during our holidays and days off. Holidays are cool there s no school, Mendez added. 3 WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING HW - I HAT I T HAT I ni VJI-MIAT A FEELING GH WHAT A PEEIXNG 'I WI'-'LAT A FEELING GTI WIr'IAT A FEELING 1 0 . K W? 5 fs fr Pchrrig firmly 3 ALL MEPJCA TEAM K G I -GH W'f?ElA'f' A IFQQEIIJING 'UH VW-EIAT A fFf5fiI2'zfl,fQNG Q35 Wfi-iQAff A f3ElEILllNG 'OH Wf?EfAT A lr'TE'.EQQQQNG 'Cliff WTIAT A QFlEf.E1i..IQNG 'GIFT WTEQQAT A IFTEELING -Cliff W'E?EfA'ff' A l?lE.EI..ffNG GH WHAT A ISEELING UPI WI-?QA'f' A lFEf?QLlQNCi UH WiFfQA'ff' A fFiEfE.QQ...fQIXfG Q33-if WHAT A 1FlEEYQ..LINCr UV' WENIAT A WT? I .I .T A .I .Q44i4,..NG OU W'HAVf' A f?73I3I I t,.,.c........NG ' IWHAT A PES ING Q ,li A 1s.,.ln..Juc GIQQ WHAT A FTEEIQNG OT ROD. Howard Angell takes a motorized acer for a spin in Quent Hanna's backyard. anna had a number of student over to his Euse during a break for a Latin Club party. e ride was made a little more comfortable 'ith the added sofa cushion. IT. VY HM R fi FDLZLEIYRJ EI WHAT A IQIEELING rv1rxrtvAv rv A '! T T'Y Y'!r.Yf 1 BLUE WITHOUT YOU. Junior Chandra Fournier, Q senior Karen Thomson, Stephanie Gipson and Ginger Davis spend their holiday time away from relatives to join the American Drill Team E in a half-time performance at the Bluebonnet Bowl. The Rebelette team members were invit- ed to perform in the holiday bowl game show. I GH WIi.AT A IQEEIZLING i Xlf I KKITKQ' A 'T' A TTf TY TY Y'?xI'i'W' OI-Sf WI'IAf7 A FIEELTQNAG A ...TNG 3 'I F' ...IJNG G WIMQIAT A FlE'.ELiffNlG WHAT A f7ElffQ.QQNG il t--l Q12 A ,- If NG L HA l2EIQflTXfG 3EE7ItIAlSi3IE'Q.,1NC3 GH IW'I'IAT A I3 ,..QQ,flNG GH WIAAT A ESLING GPI WI-IAYT A FE ., .NG ...cn OIMI 'WI'IA'T A FEELING Oli-EI WHAT A FEIEIQNG Q25-:I VTJIIAT A FQEIEQQNG OH WInIATf A FIEQEQQIING Qliil WHAT A FEIELIQNG OH WidfAff A ITEEIQQIIYIG Oli WHAT A I9'FQEiI..ffN'G GH WI--TAT A ISEEIQIIQNIG GE-EQ A IFEELING UH WFIAT A fFlF.fEL1llfNIG QI'-if I-NIsI.AT A 1?fEIEQ.fQlTNlG GH WIEWIAT A FIEIELQQNG GIS-ei WHAT A QFIEIEIQIING UE-El WHAT A I3IET?:fQ,fNG C1351 WHAT A IFIEIEQIQNG Gini VW?IAT A Ff21ff.,ING ....q ,ug r GH WffAIAfF A fFEEI..fQNC GH WIFIAT A I3E.E1Q.ffNC Oli WIHIAT A FEELING QE WHAT A f?fEEflQINC Uri WHAT A QEAEEQLITNC CII WHAT A FIEEI..ffNC GH IWIEIAT A IFEEELINC -AWWA OH WEIAT A f QII3.QI...ffNC GH WTEIAT A IFT.IEIQfNC GPI 'WHAT A IZMSEIQIINC Qliri WHAT A FIEELING INT? 'iiflj ATTN' A DUCT Tkffxl . I lr ic, ' OH Vv'HA'I' A f ff.E1I..uifNC GH 'WTIVAT P3 IQ. NC Student Life 3T QI-IJNNA'Ef1Ali5 C IWLI Uli'LTA T' A TLYUCII IRIKT UH WHAT A FEELING OH WHA OE-I WHAT? OI-I WI-IA OI-I WHA OH WHAT' It OH WVIAW' UH WI. GTI WHAT GH WHAT OH WHAT' OI-I WHAT OH WI'IA ' OH WHA r -l 'iff-'1 e 1 NG A FEELI . A FEET 'ANG i...J, . A FEEILQING L A FEEL. A FEEL G ING A FEE ...J TG A FEE' I IG We .QA A PEEIQNG A FEEL .ING A I3'EEfQ...fQNG A FEELQNG A FEEQQQING A PEELQLIQG OH WHAT A FEEQIQNG OH WIFIAT A IFEEIQXNG r OIT 'WIEVIAT A FEELTNG 54 OI-I WHAT A FEELING wvfla OE. OH . v'v'T.ITt.cAi. 'fi 'WHA O... .. .-.I QVYV. 5 W vi A Jr A, A .. if V V v M.. ,r,..4 rr, .r I, OSI W OI?-'I Wi . ,,.. A A t A Oli WHA OINI 'WHAT A If?F.lEIQ.fNG A 'r::j:'ar .. ...........II.. AF. A , -E.,-,.,w yt so we iMwv'.r,,..w'4L.... A I?EIEQQ.Q1N'G A FQEIEQIQQNG A FIEELIING A PFEI' ING wr Auf.. A FIEELING A FEEILQM A FEE' .NG ING Spring lifeak Ubi! WfIA'L,' A IAELEQLIIWL3 OPI WHAT OI-I XWIEAT OI? IWIIAT OH WIQIAT OH WHAT OH WHAT OPI VVIQUAT OH WI5fAf. Oli 'WHAT OPT INHAT OH OH WHAT OH WHAT? OH WHAT O- ., WHA .. OH WHA Qi.. off F ...I I. OE. II of 1 Mu. MA Ti. OH WIfiL.A'i' WHAT . I vs-4 OH WI TAT GTI WHAT OH 'WHA t at I. U ANEEAEAING DHWIIAT A FEELING ff ww 6 vers Ofd. . OISQ Wi' AT T. .M A ra'-1 F1 iw new A FEEL APE Q' Bu NG ING A A FQEQI.. 4.4 A FSE? T .M .Li A FIEEI ' l....4. A FIEIEQL A FEEL A FEE' ...J A PEEEI... ff-4 -4 Amar.: A .. ...EW -4 t-4 A.. A IFEIEQ, A FEEQI f.. M.. A HEAT J Y I ...,E,,..,,, . I .r...,f...,.a.i .. r V u I' I. V J, t r 1 I A W L NG NG N G NG NG NG NG NG AIG NG ING NG .. ...,4i...J.. .,. ...,.. A AEs JL ....Au.J A SEI? A. ..4im...1 'EE Af iss! E A PEE A TIES' is 1. J, NG BIG I G G ,IG G AG I G ,L .L .,,, .... ,..... M ik.-Jr.J.1L A AEM .W . .. A MES it xI,...!n.m'.J. W-f armvr A MEM is rt....4A,,..4 ... AMW' -,-'-uf . I L NG N NG , . .. E........,NG AAA JI M I .A X,-W .V .La pda NG Uri VVHAT A FhIi:QL.ING Uiil-Wff' A IAEELTIK GIFT WHAT' A FEELING OI-I IWHAT A FEELITA- pring Break. These two small words seemed t .V just want to stir up trouble and they had a bi OH 2: ' .f. A A impact on students and teachers alike. For whe theie wordscrgerelmultlteredciatfschool it seemed a - ift in s su en y c an e rom norma to ot GH ':'- ':'f - I P - A of congol. For spring bgeak I went down to th coast and had a really wild time. We had to go i . a Winibago and had to sleep in it, freshma: A Andy Martinez said. Many students went to the coast in Texas Florida, and sunny California. These people s ent on the average few hundred dollars for five to seven days ofjust doin anythin that they wanted. I spent over four hundred dollars to fTy down t Florida, get hotel reservations, and still have some spending mone in my pocket, sophomore John Torres said. Many students that planned on goin to the coast soon found ou that all of the hotels were booked solicfand the beaches were filler with people wanting to get a tan. So were does a student go if thef can not make it to the beach? Skiing of course! Students that alreadi had a tan or did not like the crowded beaches went to the ski slopes The beaches are always too crowded for spring break and I alway come back with a massive sunburn so I went to the slopes insteadq senior Mike Erickson said. So when I came back, instead of a sunburn, I came back with . broken leg, Erickson added. Students that hit the slopes for spring break soon found out tha water skiing and snow skiing were two totally different forms of . like sport. There were many similarities in the two sports, but on tht other hand there were some major differences. When I went up tc Colorado for Spring Break I thought it would be just as easy to snov ski as it would be to water ski. But when I went up the mountain found out that I was totally wrong, freshman Valerie Oman said But when I tried to come back down it seemed like three fourths o the way down I was on my face, Oman added. Then there were some students that ended u having to worl during this week of relaxation. Some worked at their jobs willinglg while others worked because they had to or else they would be fired I had to work during my spring break so that I could keep my jol at I-I.E.B. . The only thing I hated was to have my friends come ir and tell me how long they slept that morning, sophomore Michea Selman said. Other students went to work for their parent's business to make 2 little extra money and just have something to occupy their time. I worked for my father's construction company during spring brealf to earn some extra money for things that I wanted to buy and do,' freshman jason Mallios said. XJAA YYLLIXR IVXALJLJLJLLWNJ X.J',3.,.i. YVXXITXQX awk LLJLJLJXL' z I E . Q . Z A I I 5 S 1 I 5 6 5 GH WHAT A FEELING OH 'WHAT A TIEEIOIA OI-I WHAT A FEELING OPI WHAT A IZEELIIY OH VVTIAT A FEELING OPI WHAT A FEELTN it WHAT A FEELING T WHAT A, EEELTNG A P N to M x--.., . .. GH WHAT A FEELING GH 'WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A EEELTNC GH WHAT A EEELTNG GET WHAT A EEELTNG GH WHAT A EEEUNG G GH WHAT A EEELTNG SUN STROKE. Getting ready for Spring Break, Y sophomore Felicia Clark discusses the week's detailed plans with a fellow vacationer who plot the course to South Padre. Students , flocked to the coast for sun and fun. ,R SAIL UN. On and off the beach at Texas City, Y Q sophomore Tamara Patterson, freshman Paula NG sf Patterson and David Krebs capture the sun and Q the scenery. Whether sailing or sunning, is beached students took to the coast for any I break--not iust spring. WW ttitttt FIT-T KAI?-MTLYT A YTITPI' T'T'tJt 2 LG A tccg 1 t,gl,:ttr t L G A . .1.': G of s I: ss +L VVLLIXI. IK 1 LJJJLJALWKJ H WHAT A FEELING E--I WHAT A FEELING II-T WHAT A TREELTNG HIGH DIVER. As chairman of the board, sopho more Howard Dvorsky takes to the air in a well learned and executed skateboarding manuever. Board enthusiasts spent countless hours per- fecting their near death-defying routines. ,iw ,gf , f, xg? '. ,i,r Q ll A gl I tlii g ,Ls 'C i , t-t' 1 L, I. ' iii, A C V' ,L T ,, ,4,t , g VV Vl , 1 , H , ,, . , f, ,,,v A' . Q T Y ' ' A - . ' 1 M any ,I Q W I -if C ! 'hY'Y 'EYYT1' A 'TW Q T'Y 'Y 'f YW PORT OF CALL. From head to toe, sand to sun, Austin to Port Aransas, seniors Leslie Gon- zales, Tammy Dunn, Kim Karn, Monica Gua- iardo, Trixy Mireles and iuniors B. C. Wall and Iohn Dower have a blast at the beach. NC VNC . NC A NC Y NC I xl-N. NC I I NC NC 'H Nc NQ ' I NX fog ' ,ix , - ,-f7 , ,,-, L - BIRD TALK. Taking it south, a flock of Galves- YC ton-bound seagulls lead the way for students ' who will put aside the books and the homework for a much needed week of vacation before the final weeks of frustrating finals and end of school activities. Student Llfe GH WT'-TAT A FEELING GH 'WHAT A P ' .I I vi? 3 I- ' as I GH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT 1 7 ' ,, C 5 . 'j C OH WHAT A FEELING OH ANT-'TAT A FEELING OT-T WHAT A FEELTNC WALKING ON AIR. Excited to be out ot school and in South Carolina, journalism instructor Tom Mullins ioins the summer workshop staff at a camp much like those that special interest group members attended throughout the sum- mer. JOCK TALK. As the result of hot August two-a- days, coach Tommy Cox counsels one of his players during a pre-season scrimmage to warm up the Travis team which finished the season as district champs and a state contend- er. .f+ 'We G0 MAN, GO. To take advantage of the summer sun and to pursue a favorite vacation pass time seniors Rocky Monroe and lohn Richter warm up their go-cart in preparation for the back-to-school fall Latin club party. Summer June Mena WHO'S THE BEST? To make sure that her squad is the very best, junior Michelle McAllis- ter listens intently to the instructions given by the cheerleading camp instructor. Senior Tami Wroblewski follows suit during the hot luly practice. , r ' 1 ,ig I rt., . Wi, , -:wa g 5' if efgmcfe V .fe ,ff c- - 2,-ei , Q 4 c,.,,f Q if E +1-sf sei 't . ' 'P-5132 . f 1 V sf ? 1 A 3S'R,3?.l..flP-IU UH WHA T A FKSH,i..,,iI'NlU 1 EQ WHAT A FEELTNG GH WHAT A TJEELTNG T . I WT 'T' A f WT- T A. n vacation. he heat crashed down in waves as people poured out of the school building. Stymied for nine months in school, three months of summer were like a baptism of freedom. In the summer it's like I forget everything and just head for the water, freshman Sandra Pena said. When summertime rolles around again, the kids took to the streets. Some students headed for work, some for home, while others hit the road Students go to the beaches, skiing, camping, or any other place in 'I ne world that they can afford. When school lets out it creates a giant ush to get away. Then the beaches do some of the best business. Aside from spring break, this is the biggest time of the year for us. 'ens of thousands of kids come down and take over, Mike Gon- ales, South Padre Island store owner said. A The teenage job rate in Austin would see a sharp rise over the simmer. People who were bored start looking for something to do, uch as a job. Looking for many different kinds of jobs, many enagers tried for jobs that were easy, well paying, and require little no experience. This wasn't always possible so there were always anual labor jobs. I do all kinds of stuff in the summer. I've 'orked at about twenty different jobs in one summer, freshman .ndy Martinez said. While some people worked at their jobs, others worked on their ns. Pools around Austin start to look like they're full of Lem- lings, with people almost filling up the entire pool. Austins biggest traction to many people is because of Barton Springs. Barton rings is popular because of its springfed, extremly cold waters, st right for cooling off on hot summer days. Another atraction in Austin is Deep Eddy, which is just as cold if t colder than Barton Springs. When we get hot we climb into the E, with our towels and rafts, and head on over to Barton Springs, 'eshman Amy Lindsey said. Even so water is not everyone's idea of fun. Skiing is another way A cool off, but instead of hitting the waves peolpe hit the slopes. his means going some where in th north were there is snow. when I ski, it's like I'm flying. The snow just flows under your et. You can get to going pretty fast. freshman Jason Mallios said. With summer over, all the rafts, skis, and lawnchairs stored, it's :me for school. Summer, like a day in the sun, is to short. i VYILAMXI I k.i.'L..4l.LX,..l.li 4KJ Kiki YVLRIXR IXALAAJLJLLYMJ 3 'W I -1 I -w J 'Q J '1 J 'WTTAE A TTEELTING GH 'WHAT A FEELING VVHAT A FEELING GH 'WHAT A FEELEING VVHAT A FEZELENG GH WT-TAT A FEELING UST WHAT GH WT-TAT A FEEL. GH WHAT A FEEL.. GH WPTAT A FEET GH WIETAT A FEEL. A FEKLLTNU UM TVITAT A Fill ING TNG NG A V TNG V. ' 'E OH WWA GH w 'H-4 . A.: ir...4 A A F.-..,. .T ...A AFM LTNU I 'ING 1 . .wart ., ,. . ......s.....NG GH AT A P153 OH IA' t-1 tr. ' T-4 T AV. TALL I-NG N' A FFT' NG ...v.i....1.i..A.f.. oTsi WHAT? A sissi TNG on WQi'IA'if' A sisisigino oia WQTAT A Piss mo GH WHAT A Tisiszmo GH XVI-TAT A Piss ING on WHAT A ssisisiixo oT1WTTA'T A FEEI mo oT-T WHAT A ssi21g.3iNo oxvi WHAT A Pssi -No on WTTAT A isssiaiiifvo TT WI-'TAT A sseisiigrso on WHAT' A Two df WHAT A fsssigiiixzo GH WHAT A ig.igNo .521 WHAT A isseiciiixso ora WT-TAT A LANG ei Wi-iiA'T' A QFEELXNG ou WHAT A LLQIG ri WHAT A iiT3E1s..NG oz-T WHAT A LANG on WHAT A iassigmo O12-EEWHAT A LING on WTAAT A FEsiL.?1No oieeg WTTAT A QTNG LANG ou WHAT A QQQNG o A ff LANG oisag WTTAT A TAELQNG FEEEIAING GQEEQ WHAT A TQTNG P3T2i1.1iNG oissi WHAT A if.siL.1NG HAT A Tfsgiistitivo oifi W1e2iAi? A .LEQZNG T WHAT A isslsisgiwo offs WPTAT A Tsrzitiiiwo isiszsiggimo oier WTTAT A T Eigiivo H FlEiEllLQNG on Wi2fA'i? A PsT3:g.ziNG ora W3-TAT A iF1sET.e'No o3sT Wlf--TAT' A Fsragmso OH Wit-EQAT A fFfT3E1g.1iNG oi saaa T WTTAT A T1'T3Ts1..1iNG os WHAT A lFEELIQNG oTT 'Wii2IA'Qf' TG on WHAT A is o GH WTHAT A FEELING GI--I WHAT A FEELING UH l A fTl1',bl,,llN?f.,I GH VJPIAT A FEE OH WHAT A 1:25 t LJ uk.. OH WHAT A IEE Nw Of-I WHAT A .Q 4,01 V W i LING -vm Y l 2 -si 'IN C3 ...NG wr -V ANG UH WHAT A l4'f:lf::lLlNC5 we M Ot--if WHAT A fFEff,,-QfNCfr CEN WHATS A 1FQEf.LLfNG Qt? 'Wit'--TAT A ESQEEEMIING OI? WE-AIIAT A FEE ANG f w-A .4 Q4 ic' V-4 v-4 .-4 .4 I-1 M M l OH WHA r A Hssisiiiss GH WHAT A i?EFE..g.ING OIEIWI-IA f'AIF1iiii two GH WESATA PElE.....lfNG Qld WI-TA. f A flier-31's two OEET wL2egAi7' A Hs,-..-3fHo GH: Wi'--IA 5' A HsH3g.irHG CDI'-Ef WHAT A Heiiigrgwo Gif WHA TA Piss rxo GH WQQAAAQQAT A sjs.sL2iHG OH WHAT A H355 ING GH WIS--EIAT A iffisstmo OH WHA TA FEET XHH C3lfe3QWQl'fiiA'1l A FIEQQLIING GH WHA TA HHH ING O15-EiWlE'IATA FHHQQNG OH WHAT A PHHQZHG OH WHAT A iFisi:1..1ENG OH WrerAir A FEE NG OH WHAT A H31r3p.iiNG OH WHA 5' A rates wc. GH WHAT A ii2H:i..35HG GH WHA ,T A Hsrsmso OH WHAT A HHH .ING GHWHAFA A If A H OH WEE--EI,AT A H A OH wieeL.A'i? A r1H133s1iHG GH wr se er AT A X. OH WHAT A PHs1g.iiHG OH WHAT A ri OH W'EFei51AT A isisgsisifryo H A OI'-I WHA .T A lFQElElI.jf.NG Q to GH WI-'ECAT A 32fis13,..1iHG i GH WHAT A iiNG i is r AG GH WHAT A INC: GI--I WHAT A FQEQQIMING GH WHA r A i?fe33:..33HG OH WHAT A Pisijisrreo GH A a s A Heisisiywo GH WI-'-TAT A FEIS. mo DH T A H513 ING DH WI-IAT A FTEPIANG CHAI XVI--IAT A E3I17I3l.ING U ' A A Y'T f'T Y'ATf fA'XYT'iXTT'YA f ' A TTT'-'TTY' ' I sharp buzz from the alarm clock filled the sili room, yet a deep snooze continued. Shortly aff I I T A a bright light appeared and a vigorous yell arouse the sleeper. Proving unsuccessful the - . dio exerted loud tunes and the warm covers a ' ' A soft pillow disappeared. Stricken from drea land, students were destined for a Nightmare Oltorf Street. Monday mornings seem like the hardest day get up to, after long, active weekends. Students often found it hard reajust to the average weekly routine. I can hardly open my eyes Monday mornings because I'm so tired from the lack of sleep I hz recieved due to excessive parting, sophomore Chris Cantu said Getting from the bed to the bathroom would be the first strugg students faced during their morning routine. For some, it was blind adventure. I stagger my way to the bathroom still half asle until I splash cold water on my face, but if I have gotten a go nights sleep I get right out of bed, freshmen Julian Delgado sa Choosing an outfit to wear was a major factor for some, wh getting ready for school. For others it was a matter of findi anything clean in the closet. from curlers, makeup, to shaving al showering, to a vigorouse brushing of teeth, all were instincti habitsthat could be done in the dark. I get up with my radio and wash my face and brush my teeth. Usually the night before I pi out my clothes, but sometimes I change two and three times to 1 the right outfit. I'm usually pressed for time because I have to here at 7:45. I do the same routine every morning, it's like clot work, junior Delisa Peoples said. Breakfast and transportation catergorized under the avera morning necessities, although they giffered in variety. A conveniej breakfast could be found at the Dennys next to Travis. When si dents were pressed for time, a quick breakfastbar or juice sufficed sometimes none at all. Though the majority of the students took t school or city bus, many others came in thier cars or in carpod mainly upper classmen, I usually eat a quick bowl of cereal o: pear. I'm not pressed for time because the school bus is late most the time, freshman Carole Pope said. Mornings found the cafeteria and library full of students, rather those finishing last nights homework. Combined in tl, crowd were groups visiting lining the halls. A little jazz was sorr times added to the usual morning routine by unique or sponta eouse activities, i'Occasionaly I have an uncontrolablr urge to imrr diatly hop out of bed and do ten squat thrust. Afterwards I wono why I have done such a crazed insane thing. I go back to sleep frc thinking so hard, sophomore Chris Cantu said. Mornings weren't always visiting or catchup times for those ta ing early morning classes. Most students taking the courses belog to the work program or needed that extra credit to graduate. Al attending were industriouse students trying to get ahead or lea room for an extra elective of intrest. Although the morning went by slow, a new appearence could seen in the students faces by early afternoon. The dreary-eyed t came that of a talkative, alive person with new energy. But by da' end that morning type of tired look had returned. C O A Q A: VHA' A C C C C C SURE OF SELF. lust before the final bell, dents in Ms. Borich's English class, ' check their knowledge of information for pop-quiz they expect to take. There is on every crowd who had all the answers. IN THE BAG. Cleaning up campus as a part ol the Octagon cIub's service projects, two memf bers of the organization report to school before classes start to make the campus ready for those who make it just in time for the 8:55 Us!I'IA'T' A ITFITI IP-ffl Ol-I UJIIAT A 5-l'l'l?3i?f Yr 3155 WiiA't' A 3EftfltQQg,QQNG UH WHAT A ttiteikltatixiii UH. WHQJE' A tdtitfltutbilj Eliif WHKXT A E?tZEEQ,tNG QM VQESQPXT A FEELING GH W'E'E,!5,,T A FEEMNG i TNG l 'NG NEG N53 5 or 'l slr it Qt Qi Ji Qt DH Vsf'ie-tiA'if A EJEZELENG GH WHAT A FEELING Oli 'WHAT A PEEMNG DH WHAT A FEZELENQE UH WHAT A FEELENG GH Wt'izfXT A W, i A ' 'il-I WP-IA? A E?l?1F't'fiNiE Ot-t WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING PICTURE THIS. According to the rules, two new ' Ubi XfViitA'l' A ,t-'titiLt5N - 4 , GH XJVT 'A-ME tilff' A Etffifiifgifthl QM 'Wife'2I'?flfi A l?7?fiE?fEIifQfFQ UH Wlfriffyfiw A Qf3QfiiEIQlN OH WIHWJFT offs ff3EEfEIEQL,QI?'4 Qt? Xtffidffftff A I?flEf?f,QL.Qf3'NQ XE T cation cards made by Guadalupe laimes, assis- 1 1 tant principal. Most students had the ids made N in English classes, during the first week ot , school. , M. V- f :i,Ql1Nw 1JHWEeiA'lf A. ffTEf.t1LHN c FORE THE BELL. Ready for the start of nothef school day, principal Elena Vela does a wa- ru e aciiie, owin a esa an acu ar rea oa ac the day. UH WEN! A FEELI QU Vit EAT A f3EELQfF i A GH wrarffr A PEEIXX GI -tWte-i!X'T. as at JU AQr.,g'rs OH XVI-eiAT A PERU it D ,KN U51 WHA! A FhITi.,,tD-QU Ubi Wfifkt A i'E.Lli..ri.tY5.J GONE WITH THE WIN. Stuffing election flyers Q Jf under the windshield wipers of student cars, A junior Stephen Miller helps ensure the success of his candidacy for the office of student coun- ,f cil vice-president. He won the race without a run-off. 3, D.. I READY a wituivc. with books and backpacks 3 loaded in their cars, students mass exited the D., school parking lot at 3:55 p.m. to face the M3 I f A. prospects of afterschool jobs, homework, com- sf munity service, and reruns of Leave it to Beaver. y ,ii vvksrxa rwsbbmatsm , a.. D., ,,...,gp-sullu'l 'H,,g D 3 D 5 it DT- af DH Wt? ---- AT A I3l???3,l .ING Q 31 DI DI Dt DIE D., Dt Dt jfw, m.,...... , ..... . .............- ..- .,-.. ,U www..-v . rf-. . I.-W.,--.W--.w we ff-1 ON DUTY. ln the parking lot of Burger Center, QALOAD 'EM UP. Ready to chow down after a school administrators Quince Tiller and Leroy hard day at school, senior Mike Raleski calls to Fenstamaker and a concerned parent supervise other friends to iump on the van wagon for a 3. student parking at a home football game to C number 21 and a 53 at Taco Cabanna. Fast prevent any harmless pranks. food restaurants on Ben White were some of 31 I , , A Che students' favorites. lr' 2 4 01.1 I' an evaruxrt 1ec:.n....s..a1JAs1x,J Parking Lot ' AMEKAQIMNQJ UH WHAT A FEELING DI-I WHAT is FEELING Gt-'E VVHAT A FEELING Rm U11 vv'F17Tt A .Ftfhllfiihtkl 5351 WHAA A FIJCLHYT GH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEEUN ff ., We 'ljfl VV YIIX L FX I'I.LLLL.fiiYK.J Kill YYXLFX .1 FX ZtLLQi,,.L,f1iY I 4 1 I T 5' x X s s K s gc s , s s ,KX s 'QR Ev W s. I . B B - .srr ..s,.r..e 1 I cult s2srf?ili.lsitlf9 fiflfl we ss?'tEr.A'r' A eegeit.,tN OH NVE-EAT A FEELING UH WHAT A FEEMN UH WHAT A EJEEELING OH Wt-EAT A EYEZELEN I I IND UH WHAI H IZ'I3Ii'l.I.,I.I wiLJ I WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING IWIFFIAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING I WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING I IWIIATT A FEEI..,ING y 8:15 life into OH WHAT A FEELING the empty parking lot adjacent to A I h ETravis. Hundreds of cars filled the parking lot A ' I land so did the conversations. The parking lot became about so close to a student lounge as ' 3 w' Q I there was at Travis. I am usually here about 8:15 T when everyone else begins to get here. It gives I M X me time to talk to everyone about plans for . -A ' '. I lunch, senior jenny Miller said. In the mornings it became hectic as buses unloaded, caused a back g of cars on to Oltorf. Luckily enough for me I came in on the cess road, that way I avoid the wait for the buses to .move, junior awn Drury People on Oltorf couldn't care less weather you're waiting on a 15 to unload or waiting for an amgulanceto go by. If you don't get It of the way they will run you over, junior Johnathon Fest The parking lot had becomea meeting ground for students and a :adache for the administrators. ,The school district was petitioned this past fall for a security tard exclusively to patrol the parking lot. Even with the security ard your car is not very safe. Anyone can key your car without :ing noyiced, junior Sarah Shnautz said. This past year someone I s able to pour sugar in my gas tank and not one person noticed Emo did it, senior Jim Garcia said. But even with the problems the Irking lot continued to draw the crowds. Madonna once sang a song Sidewalk Talk with the lyrics saying Ind you can't keep a secret from the ground beneath you if the Erking lot did talk it might have alot to say. I am sure that if I ople could here some of the things said about them they would be :ry surprised, sophomore Jennifer Carlson said. Q Reguardless of weather you sprinted to your car or not, if your not Et by 4:10 a parade of buses blocked those left behind in the' rking lot. There really ought to be another exit for the buses or F e cars. They delay everyone getting out by at least 20 minutes Tnior Michelle McAllister said. I I ...,....,-.......,..,.,-..L, ,,--,,..----.....,......,........Ll WHAT A FEELING UII VVHAI' A FEELING I WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING I WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING UTI VVFII-XI A FIZCLIINIIJ GFI 'WHAT GFI WHAT GH WHA OPI WJQIAW' If-I WI-IA'r O. wr -gv Q TT I II It II. O Il? Ll' A It II. I, ,. A-4 I. J. .I I. OU VW, -Am GH WEA GH NVHAT GIH WHA GSI WHAT GH WHATI' GH WHAT GH WI-IA GH WHAT T WTIAT 'TF' r'-s rv'-u A FEELI A FEELI A FEEL1 A FEELI A FEEL1 A FEELI A Ff3.EfsI A FUET .. ,IGI A FEE., ., a-4 LJ I .LJA .LJ . , rv NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG G I T A FEELING G I I N IA II OH W I-I A OH WHA GH WHAT rf-I ljfl W I '1!'X I .HI FIZLZLIIYKJ GH WHAT GH IWHAT GH WHAT GH WHAT G22-I WI-'IA rf-s II GE VVTEAIAT Off'-'PI WITEMIA I rw L GH 'IVFIAT A GL GH WHAT A FEEL A FE E L A FEEL1 A FE A FEEL AV-.V V A I:IE,Z.,.. A FEEL v -F A FEEL A FEEL I E III V NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG I l A FEEig.iiNG OH WQFIAT A FEELING A FEEIEINIG OH WIAIAT A FEELING A FEELING OH WHAT A FEEig,,.iiNG A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING A FEELING OH WFIAT A FEELING A FEELING OH WIAIAT A FEELING A FEELi1NG GII WI-FIAT? A FEELING AT A FEELING OTE-I Wia2QA'1?' A FEELING Of?-I wis1Af5' A FEIEQLNG AT A FEELING OKI WIIAT A FEELZNG T A FEELING GII WHAT A FEEi1,..1NG I OI--I WIFIAT' A FEELIING + EDGE wise1AfI A FI3EL,iNc A FEELING GIAI WIS-IAT A I1'I3Ep1Nc A FEELING OH WIQFIAT? A FEELXNC A FEELING GII w12AIA'i.A' A FEEI..1iwc A FEELING GI-I wIeIA'If A FI33i?g23sgiNc A FEELING OH WHAT A ' A I Nc A NG OH WHAT OH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING UHWIU-X'l' .A FEEEUYU GH WHAT A WELING I 1 ings, or on wee en s 1 , fi., T This sometimes made it difficult to keep 1 Ubi WXTIAQIL A ITIii.:il.,I'N'Li GH WHA A FEE' t,....4ic NG GH WFTA A FEELTNG OH WHA A F1EEt.1iHG OH WHAM' A FEETLHG GH WIEAAW' A FZEELIZNG OH A FEELING OH WQHAM A FTEEELING OH WISAW' A FEELYNG UH WI-IAVI' A F1s,isg.3f1bJG OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAW' A FEiEig.TN'G OH WHAT A FEELING OQEI WI?IA 'i A FisEr.3iirsG OH WHAT A FEELING OH WI-IAF A FiE1Et.TNG OH WHAT A FEELING GPI Wt'-IAN' A FEELQQNG OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAM A FEELQJNG OH WHAT A FEELLNG OH WHAII A FEiE1g.THG OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FE3sL.1NG OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A FEEL NG OH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELMNG GH WHAT A FEELING OH WHAT A PE OH WHA A FEELING OH WHAT A FE M OH WHA A FEELING OH WHA I OH WI-IA A FEELQNG OH WHAT NG OH WHA A FEELQNG OH W A H OH WQEIA A FEELING OH W I NG GH WHAT A FEELING F E NI OH WHAT A FEELING - E OH WI-LAT A FEEQOING OH WHAT' A PEELIN OH WHAT A FEELING UH WHAT' A FEELIN O . I. A A FEETELING GH WHAT A FEELING O T A FEELING June Mejla OH WHAT A FEELTHG GI--I WHAT A FEELING 'v 1, 55 be 'j .1557 uv' 3 j p. A QIHI AVI-SQA? A FEELING GH IWHAT A FEEIAIZ GH VWSIAT A FEELING GH WHAT A PEEIJII GH 'WI51AT A FEELING GH WHAT A I-IEELII ore and more students become a part of the wo . .V ing class. With programs such as vocatior O AAAAA .A O A - - classes, where students go to school halfdz ' work in the afternoon, and earn one and a h. E A credits, made it much easier for students to o A I tain a job. Some students attended school all d Z and worked 'n the even' k d O. ' with schoolwork and other activities, howex some students could be granted time off work to participate in extl curricular school activities, but working still got in the way homework. My parents only allow me to work on weekends, t cause when I work on schoolnights it affects my grades, soph more joe McCullough said. People sometimes fail to realize the expenses students have, su as car payments, car insurance, food and ofcourse clothes. Parer ft c nnot fo ll f the t d t b' ' o en a pay r a o expenses s u en s are su ject I especially if their is more than one teenager living at home. So it w up to the student to earn his own way. Student's social time also became affected when employed. Ve few employers permitted time off to go out with friends. lt is real frustrating when I work so that I have money to go out, but have. work on weekends, sophomore Chris Petty said. Some people have problems with transportation to and frq work. Pew jobs provided transportation to and from work, sol students depended on parents for a ride. This often caused a pro lem trying to work a students' schedule. Sometimes I'm late E work because I have to wait on my parents to pick me up, Ji McCullough said. Before students had to worry about transportation to and fro work they had to first worry about the job itself. Filling out 1 application was the easy part, but interviews could be tough. I w so nervous on my first interview at Ioske's, and I tripped over tf' threshold entering the office, Johnson said. With the unemployment rate up, it became more and more dif cult for students to find work, however if the student had enou ambition he or she would not have difficulty finding a job in Austi S I UH Wi-TAT A rrznisiiwm wr-'T WHAT A FEELIW OH WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELI GH 'WHAT A FEELING OH VVHAT A FEELI 1 WEEKS PHA FEEL,i.lNiJ i WHAT A txiiiifiififi is-difffiik -,ff r V i i A A f Wit AA Ai' A t'ti?i,fLi3c,,t,l?'QQ,a f W'E1t,fA'ff A ?t,?ELEif?e3G f Wt-Wu? A ETJHEEELDENG we-1 wmAe A mzmiwita GH WHA? A Eitfitatisiiii QE?i1W'HAf'? A FEEBMNG SEE? WHAT A ?5fEE,MNG Q UH Wfifkf A t'ii'g,k,LiNfJ fdimi Efvfizfkvii A t'ff:fjLtNC.3 SEE AAf'H5Afifi' A EYEELEFQG GH EVHAT A FEQEEQIQNG 5322 Wit-4fA'ffi A ESEEQHUNG SH 'WE EAT A ETEEEIQJNG 5325 Af? A FEEQENG GENE iWfNf,AT A FEELING U Q Q Q Ci Q 2 Q31 f Gi? 1 4, ff f ROUND AND ROUND. To get a feel for possible summer jobs in parks and recreation, students spent an afternoon field trip at several of Austin's recreational facilities. After practical experience, several found full-time summer jobs. 5533 AAffH,.Afti A ?'Eff,3,E?AQQi 5355 WEWEAY A ?i?QEi,,fNG Qt-E 'Wf4fA'i? A EEEELENG K Qi?--EQ WWQAT A QI-if VV' AT A GREY Val?-2?AT A GE? AWYZSAT A if W i-vi tt, .i ' WQ?ffAT A gssssa a S3535 EELENG TYEEUNG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG 1l,,lQXi'C: f 'W jr 'if' A we are eri, AEG NG NG NG AEG TNEG NG GH EWHAT A ?EELfNG GH 'WHAT A HEEUNG l?EEE.iNS GH WHAT 5 DG f P151 June Melia EELENG UH WHAT A FEELING 1 -.-i. ii .1----.-...-.ig- f ff lp f FW fl 1,:,. i ' 1 f- ...5 , ' I i I i A , 1 Rebelette sponsor, Nina Persohn enjoys watching the Rebelettes warm-up before the game played for the bell at House Park against Macflallum. Travis has won the past three years. Persohn arrived at school every morning at 7:45, along with the entire Rebelette squad to practice their routines tor the pep rallies, games, and competitions, During class, senior Sue McCormick discusses her plans tor the Homecoming game against Austin High along with plans tor the Homecoming dance that weekend. Mums were a popular item to wear on the day ol the Homecoming game. Nlcflormiclr also wears ribbons to show her support tor the football team. Senior cheer- leader June Meiia was crowned Homecoming Queen during hall- time. People By Travis Waid ii H , ,.,. 5 .gf 'ii' FX' X 1,6 ,NX r e i , f 5x , ,X XX R XX! X ff J f ,f I X' 'ff Jgf fy KE!! fi A I i f l ff f I iie-tr' f ,fi liifgzw ak ,FV 1, Z , i r ily l xy I X , W ef i It xx K t XXXI i ,ff QJUIWIECHQNKQJK ve Mai? Q fli1dittii2El Do the students divide into ciiques or do they tend to associate with different kinds of personalities? Built GN SUCCESS Schools more than often are divided into groups of students that socialize within their own cliques. While this is more severe in some areas across the country, Travis tries to take an informal attitude towards the social seperations even though they do exist. Certain people hang around with certain groups and when someone wants to be different, they have no where else to go because everyone around them is a stereotype, freshman Yvonne Castro said. Cliques of all kinds though united during the school year to support athle- tic events as well as an ongoing war against drugs. As drug busts occured at other area schools, Travis be- We're in cliches, but it shouldn't be like that because it's almost seg- regationf' -Sandra Pena C95 l also think that Travis is put into cliches be- cause the geeks feel out of place when around the preppy people etc. . -Mark Manchac 1122 Travis is in cliches be- cause everyone is differ- ent and they want to be with peoople who are like them. -Barbara Ruiz C105 came the first central Texas school to hold a pep rally to promote a drug-free society. People divide into dif- ferent groups because of racial differences and different lifestyles. - Binu Sugunan Q91 lt's really a bit of both, groups form common character and people have different friends ,W because they like to be around different peo- f' ple. -Andy Martinez Q91 X xx By Travis Waid Howard Angell Cheryl Andrews Wendy Anderson Louis Anderson Carla Anderson Lori Alvarez Cecilia Alvarado Sandra Allen Sheila Alexander Bobby Alexander Patrick Arzda Charles Ballew Stephanie Barnes Kerri Bargsley Miguel Barrera Tamra Battle Morgan Bego Carol Bell johnny Bernal Bianca Boroughs Yvonne Botello Clark Bradley Christopher Brandt Gloria Breeden Buffie Breshers Mia Brown Tim Brown Christopher Bunton WT it 4 l 1 Senior credits LORI ALVEREZ Volleyball 9,1O,11,12, cap- tain 125 Basketball 9,10,11, captain 115 Cheer- leading 125 Octagon 125 FTA 125 HOSA 105 Breakfast Club 11,125 PAL 115 UIL Typing Contest 95 UIL HOSA contest 10. LOUIS ANDERSON Freshman Football 95 I.V. Football 105 Varsity Football 11,125 Fresh- man Basketball 95 I.V. Basketball 105 Track 9,10,11,12 Varsity 10,11,125 FCA Club 10,115 Homemaking Club 125 Trustee Award 115 National Honor Society 125 Boys State Nomi- nee 115 Full Scholarship to West Teaxas State University 12. STEPHANIE BARNES German club 10,115 Octagon club 125 Marching and 9,105 Drama club 9,10. MIKE BARRERA FHA 125 HECE 11,125 Stu- dent Council 11. MORGAN BEGO German club 11,12, vice president 125 1st and 2nd place 1986 German convention fstate copmetitionj 115 1st place 1987 German convention fstate competition! 12. YVONNE BOTELLO Spanish certificate of Achievement 115 3rd place Spanish contest 115 Spanish club 125 Student Advisory Com- mittee 125 Softball 10,11,125 Mariachi 95 Or- chestra 95 Marching Band 9,10,11,125 Band i l 1 i Seniors Stephanie Kitz ertificate of Achievement 10,115 Band weepstakes 115 Band solo and ensemble 1,125 Band section Leader 11,125 Band head brarian 125 Senior All-American Hall of ame Band Honors. 'O BERT CABRAL TAME 9,10,11,12, Foot- all 9,1O,11,125 Baseball 9,1O,115 Wrestling 12. I iis ANA CARRILLO Spanish club 9,10,11,12, torian 10, secretary 11, State Convention 10 ,11,12, 3rd place Civilization Test State onvention 125 Girls Soccer Manager 10,125 panish Poetry Contest 9,10. LI i ZABETH CERVANTEZ Travis High xie Belles 95 Spanish club 95 Student Coucil Hanging nt the Tlllci TH T or D seniors contemplate eventual 'so-longs' By Stephanie Kitz e was the boy next door since kindergarden, friend and foe. Through elementary and junior high, they never realized that year after year the bond of friendship be- tween them strenghth- ened. But he was not just another face in the crowed, he was a reassuring face resem- bling home. Now graduation meant say- ing good-bye to friends that were always taken for granted. It's comfortable because we have been close for so long, but at times it's uncomfortable because they know every- thing about me, senior Martha Helberg said. Some students rediscovered old friends in school and then must face say- ing good-bye a second time. Junior Katy Yeager said she came back from Houston to find a friend from her old Houston school attending Travis. lt surprised me when one day in my gym class, I walked up to get a drink of water and bumped into an old friend, Yeager said. Although high school is a time to grow, new and continue old relation- ships, many felt the confusion and frus- tration with having to part with their old friends. l don't know how l'm going to han- dle next year, attending a new school, and being separated from my friends. l've spent years building relationships and now we're all separating, senior David Casarez said. STAYING TOGETHER Seniors Cheryl Lovelady, Lynette Kel- ler, Mario Maranda, and Lupe Yslaare one of the many groups ol students who gather at football games and who planned to keep in touch after high school. Friends Stephanie Kitz Jeassie Burrell Robert Cabral Joanne Calderon John Caldwell Michelle Canpion Ronda Cannon Roy Cano Diana Carrillo Maria Carrillo Dora Castelan Leticia Castruita Lisa Cathey David Cazares Yolanda Cazares Elizabeth Cervantez Marcus Cherry Rebecca Christal Chanel Cobb Karen Clarke Sandra Contreras Robin Compton Mathew Cooper Amy Coro Sonia Cortez Norma Cruz Samuel Degelia Lisa de las Fuentes Joe Delgado il? S as 4 l 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 Senior credits Lauren Thompson 10,11,12, Science club 11, Pele child care worker 10, HERO member, president 10, Oc- tagon club 12, Trustee Award 9,10,11,12, Na- tional Honor Society 12. SAM DEGELIA FCA 11,12, Octagon club 10,11, Baseball Varsity 10,11,12, all-district 11, all-centex 11. LISA DE LAS FUENTES Mu Alpha Theta 10,11, president 12, French club 10,11, Trea- surer 12, Newspaper 9,10,11, Yearbook 9, Yearbook Co-Editor 10,11, Church Activity 10,11, representative 12, Outstanding Jour- nalist of the Year 10, Outstanding Hispanic in Academics and Leadership 11, Outstand- ing student in Foreign Languages 10, JuL Mellenbruch Award for French 10, Cori mended by National Merit Scholarship Pr gram 12, Finalist in Hispanic Scholars Awa Program 12, Who's-Who in American Hig School 11,12, Trustee Award 9,10,11, Ac, demic Honors Jacket 12. CHRISTINA DEMOSS French club 10, Stl dent Council 11,12, Octagon club 12, Natior al Historians of America 11,12, Newspap4 10,11,12, Yearbook 10,11, ad manager 12. ' SHEILA DISMUKE National Honor Sociei 11, secretary 12, Octagon club 10,11, vil president 12, Student Council 11,12, OEA 1, l I l l 1 1 1 feer Assistance Program 125 Trustee Award 210,115 Foreign Language Award 95 Optimist Ilub Plaque for Outstanding Youth in Busi- ness 115 OEA Plaque for 1st place in Business Law Competition 125 Who's-Who in Ameri- :an High School 11,125 Academic Honors lacket 125 Congressional Youth Scholar 12. QAUL DEUTSCH Football 9,1O,11,125 Track l,1O,115 FCA 9,10. TAMMY DUNN French club 9,105 Student ouncil 115 Science club 11, secretary 11. EITH EASON Freshman Basketball 9, Ju- iior Varsity 10,113 TAME club 11,125 Nation- .l Honor Society 11,125 Spanish Award 11,125 l M 5--f'-gn-1-my WAVING ON Senior Camden Farmer may someday take over her father's pizza place, Tucks Pizza. She is one of few students who have employment opportunities coming to them in the future by means of a family business. LUNCH RUSH Reading Teacher May Nan Taylor supple- ments her income by selling nachos at the Shakespearean Festival. She like many others had to work for a living instead of inheriting a family business. M-'e 'r-- ---- J Q i 1 M, f .f 1 is B fn with a rr Few have made-in-shade future By June Mejia. o, college, no technical school, no academy, only a business to run all on your own. When the high school days are over and the time has come to live out your dreams for the future, college seems to be the next step after graduat- ing from high school. While some students have to plan on a scholarship to pay for their college there are some students who did not have to worry due to the fact that they are going to get an inheritence. I would love to have a business of my own, but I'm a volleyball player and hopefully a scholarship is heading my way, senior Lori Alvarez said. There were those students in which a business had come placed in the palm of their hands, a business that a family had run for a number of years. Then they either receive it as a graduation present or it is left to them following a death of a family memeber. I will get a percentage of my grandfa- thers cattle and oil field up in Oakla- homa after he passes away, senior Tami Wroblewski said. A few students knew they would run the business of their parents or get a certain percentage of the business after graduating from high school or college. Sheri Spillar will attend college and major in business. After attending the University of Texas, Spillar plans to run her parent's company, 'Spillar's Hitches'. Inheritance Lauren Thompson Paul Deutsch Sheila Dismuke Greg Duante Sherri Duffey Rochelle Duffy Douglas Dunn Tammy Dunn Phia Earls Keith Eason Mike Eason Derek Eastty Marla Edwards Tony Einsis David Ekakiadis Jennifer Ellingson Lori Enloe Michael Erickson Licett Espinosa Gabriel Field Elizabeth Fillmore Randy Fitts Julie Flanagan Kimberly Foster Cynthia Flores Samantha Fleming Lucinda Freitag Tom Frick Zachery Frisby S Q 3 5 Q S . VICA club 125 Trustee Award 9,1O,11,125 Aca- demic Honors Jacket 125 Shakespearean Festi- val 9. . MARLA EDWARDS Drama club 10,125 Sci- ence club 11. 1 LORI ENLOE Newspaper 9,10, Yearbook 9,10, Newspaper ad managerfassociate editor 115 Trustee Award 10,125 National Honor So- ciety 125 Outstanding Foreign Language Stu- dent 12. LICETTE ESPINOSA National Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Trustee Award 9,10,11,125 Aca- demic Honors Iackey 125 3rd place National Spanish Examination KQJ5 9th place UIL Typ- ing Cometition 11015 TAME club 125 Spanis club 115 10th place UIL Accounting Compet: tion f12J5 3rd place U.T. Poetry Declamatio Contest Contest t11J5 Outstanding Studer Spanish Award 9,10,115 Winner of the Juli Mellenbruch Award 105 1st place U.T. Poetr Declamation Contest 11055 Band 9,105 1st plac PSAF San Antonio Convention Vocabular Competition 11. LIZ FILLMORE French club 11,125 Nations Honor Society 125 Academic Honors jacks 125 Trustee Award 9,1O,11,12. RANDY FITTS Band 9,1O,11,12, Sectio Leader 10,11,12, manager 11, head manage 524 Seniors Lauren Thompson , vice president 12, Drum Major 125 Varsity ccer 9,10,11,125 French club 11,125 Trustee ard 9,10,11,12.. ivuaw 1 rIA FLEMINC1 Marching Band 0, Concert Band 95 Trustee Award 105 Dra- a club 9,10,115 Rebelettes 115 Student Coun- 11,12. YNTHIA FLORES Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 9, Symphonic Band , Wind Ensemble 11, Solo and Ensemble perior Rating 11, District Band 11, Sweep- kes Band 115 Student Council 115 French lb 9,10. CINDA FREITAG Marching Band TIRED OUT Senior Drey Noblereturns from a routine hike in basic training for the Reserves. Noble planned to join the ROTC at UT Austin in order to enter the Army as an officer. Q o Yufc in the Recruiters claim military-minded By Theresa Milller any students condemn the idea of ever consid- ering the armed forces. Suprisingly, they find out that the armed forces is not as dreadful as they might have con- ceived. The army, for in- stance, offers a promis- !ing educational pro- gram. We offer up to 525,000.00 dollars for college, Sergeant Daniel Reid, an army recruiting officer said. In addition to getting money for col- lege, achieving a high score on a test called the ASVAB iArmed Services Voca- tional Apptitude Batteryj given by the armed forces can get the recrutee up to 58,000 bonus money. The Army Nation- al Ciuard also offers many advantages for students. We offer financial aid and technical training in over 140 job areas. It all de- pends on the individual, Seargant Ron- ald Williams of the Army National Guard said. Students soon found out after joining the armed forces that it was not a bad idea after all. But for many students the major reasons for joining would have to be for the good advantages that the re- crutee would receive for being in the armed forces, the good pay, and the benefits that the armed forces offers, and some students join so that the armed forces can be an excuse for them to leave home sooner. My brother is in the Air Force and when I go see him during the summer, it's really cool to see military life, senior Travis Waid said. Armed Forces Lauren Thompson Long Fuller Linda Gaby Glenn Gaffney Andres Gammel Brenda Garcia Dominic Garcia Jim Garcia Michael Garcia Pamela Garcia Tory Gard Elaine Gardner Elizabeth Garza Ray Garza Christy Gau Robert Gault James George Scott Gheen Larry Gilbert Antonio Gonzales Leslie Gonzales Floyd Gooding Sandra Granado Michelle Green Chutina Greenlee John Guajardo Monica Guajardo Elissa Gutierrez Stella Gutierrez ii S E. 5. i ii 152 Senior credits 54 Seniors Stephanie Kitz 9,10,11,12, Symphonic Band 9, Wind Ensem- ble 10,11,125 Latin club 9,105 Trustee Award 9,10,11,125 Foreign Language Teachers of Austin Honor 9,105 National Honor Society 11,125 Who's-Who in American High School 125 Academic All-American Scholar 105 Aca- demic Honors Jacket 125 Sweepstakes Band 11. LON FULLER Track 95 Trustee Award 95 Var- sity Gymnastic 10,11,12, team captain 125 Spanish club 10. LINDA GABY Latin club 9,105 Varsity Ten- nis 10,11,12.5 Band 95 Trustee Award 9,10,11,125 Mu Alpha Theta 10,115 French club 11,125 Student Council 11,125 Nation Honor Society 11,125 Principal Student Adv sory Council 11,125 Student Tudorer 125 Ac demic Honors jacket 125 Tennis clL 10,11,12, co-president 11,12. GLENN GAFFNEY Band 9,10,11,125 Shaki spearean Festival 9,10,115 Aqua Festival P. rade 9,10,11,125 Sesquicentennial Parade 1 Veterans Day Parade 10,11. BRENDA GARCIA Office Education Assoc ation 10,11,125 Bible club 9,10,11,125 Studei Council 125 Principal Student Advisor Council 125 4th place Typing and Related 11055 3rd place Typing and Related II 11135 St Io l ice Promotional Display f11j5 Znd place 'motional Display C1215 4th place Business th 1121 RY CARD Track 9,10,115 Cross country ,115 Woods 9,10,115 Drama club 9,1O,115 'ECA 125 Regional in Woods 11. IZABETI-I GARZAJA ROTC Outstanding uad leader Award 9, San Antonio IAROTC male Drill Team 95 San Antonio Youth immunity Service Work 125 La Sertome In- 'national Womens club Youth Service vard 125 IAROTC San Antonio Summer mp 9. MES GEORGE Shakespearean Festival Again t all CDF Challenged students realize goals By Carlos R. Macias early everyone who had experienced high school takes going to class for granted. These same people never went through life bounded to a wheelchair or crutches. For a handicapped stu- dent, graduation was more than the penical of their high school career, it seemed like the end of years filled with frustration and aggravation. I don't fail easily, but when I have health problems it makes it harder to do work, senior Linda Sands said. Despite Sands' disabilities, she refused to stay home, taking advantage of them. Rather she attended school striving to .. ,affix ., A liin Y ivvl 1 A ty wife' . U ,,,.. . , .rx fs. 7 his overcome any set backs. If I wouldn't have come to school, I feel that I wouldn't have had the ability to write my book, Pocket Pull of Dreams, Sands said. Sands said she attended Travis for six years and despite her handicap, gradu- ation was an attainable goal. In her six years, she has met many new friends and has seen a number of changes within the school, such as the new ramps recently put up for handicapped students. It's a lot easier for me to get around with my electric wheelchair, senior lon Martinez said. With help of ramps and special educa- tion classes Sands and Martinez re- mained optimistic about graduation as well as the future of other handicapped students attending Travis. STAYING IN Senior Linda Sandsis listening to a lecture given by one of her teachers. Sands has attended Travis for six years because of her handicap which has caused an amount of unexcused absences. MAKING THE GRADE Senior lon Martinezis preparing to watch a movie in one of his classes. Martinez received a standing enovation after receiving his diploma for fighting all odds. Handicap Stephanie Kitz Xavier Gutierrez jeffrey Haag Lynn Hall Melissa Handsel Quenton Hanna Angie Hardage Steven Hardison William Harrell Martha Helberg Christopher Henderson Brad Henson Tracy Hendrix Anita Hernandez Marianne Hernandez Salvador Hernandez Ioey Herrera Kristie Hightower Karme Hooks Robert Hudson Christina Horton Louis Hudspeth Conrad Hufnagel Jacqueline Humphrey Tammy Ingraham Tricia Jaramillo Reggie Jordan Senlento Jorden Senior credits Seniors Stephanie Kitz 5 it 3 R 'S - 1 Q i ii 10,11, Debate Team 11, National Forensic League 11, National Honor Society 11,12, Trustee Awadr 9,1O,11,12, Senior Banner Committee 12. SCOTT GHEEN Band 9,1O,11,12, Section Leader 12, seargent at arms 12, Drum Major 12, manager 12, Soccer 11,12, Octagon club 12, Student Council 9,10,11,12, Student Prin- cipal Advisory Council 12, Trustee Award 9,10,11,12, Senior All-American Band Award 12, Spanish club 11, Stage Band 9,11, Golf Team 9. LESLIE CSONZALES Marching Band 9,1O,11,12, Symphonic Band 9,1O, Wind En- , 'T semble 11,12, uniform manager 11,12, Swee stakes Band 11, solo and Ensemble Conte Superior Rating 11, District Band 11,12, It gion Band 12, Orchestra 11, Mexican Ame' can club 11, Student Council 11, Spanish Cc tificate of Achievment 11, Art Award 10. 3 MONICA GUAJARDO All American H. of Fame Honors 12, Marching Bai 9,1O,11,12, Wind Ensemble 1O,11,12, Swee stakes Band 11, UIL Marching Rating 9,10,11, UIL Concert Rating I 11, Sightrea ing I Rating 1O,11, Percussion Section Lead 12, manager 11, Orchestra 11, Drama club Computer club 11, Student Council 11, S4 Heading traight INTCD FUTURE Seniors realize the set backs of leaving home By Lauren Thomson eniors began getting cold feet when the thought of jumping into the future crossed their minds. Who would last through college? Who would be a success? Could they support themselves? These thoughts passed through the minds of most seniors while thinking-into the fu- ture. Austin, although most agreed they were not sure of what major or profession they would end up in. As far as my plans go right now, my main worries are acceptions to a good college, and then I will probably play it by ear for a major that is right for me, senior Karen Orton said. The thought of leaving home for col- lege was sometimes exciting as well as scarey. The University of Texas was a clear choice for seniors with schools in the southwest and UCLA coming in a I l. i 1 l nce club 115 Wohelo Medallion Highest 'lonor in Camp Fire5 Board of Directors5 2nd ilace in World of Music at Six Flags5 Foreign ,anguage Award5 National United Way fouth Conference Workshop Leader tApril 15-29, 19871 EFFREY HAAG Varsity Tennis 9,105 Na- ional Honors Society 11,125 Trustee Award l,1O,11,12.5 Boy's State 115 Debate Team 11, aptain 125 3rd place UIL District Competi- ion 11115 2nd place UIL District Competition 12l5 Newspaper 11, opinions editor 125 Certi- icate of Merit CSPA 125 Student Council 0,115 Principals Student Advisory Council I believe college will be much easier than high school for me, not neccassarily the material, but the fact that two or three assignments comprise your entire semester grade, senior Rocky Monroe said. A large number of graduating seniors had intentions of going to college out of tar Q close second. l plan on going to UT and plan on majoring in commercial art, senior james Milbrandt said. Financial aid, including scholarshi s grants and loans help seniors into colli- giate choices. Some seniors get scholar- ships for sports and academics. .4 LOOKING ON Senior Patrick Klier sits in one of his class looking into the future and preparing for college while in waiting lor the bell to ring. Many students were already high School. Into the future Stephanie Kitz Janice Jost jennifer joy Kimberly Karn Yen Keefer Lynette Keller Rita Kibbie Patrick Klier Natalie Kloss Mark Kohler Stacie Koerth Eric Krauss Michael Kulchisky Mark Kuykendall Larry Lee Lancaster Nina Latimer Shannon La Touf Christine Ledesma Roland Ledesma Belinda Leibas Anthony Lopez Cheryl Lovelady Celine Luna Dovan Nachampassak David New james New Robby New Van Nquyen Don Noble FE e r 3 SI sr, fi A I I l I 1 Senior credit Seniors Lauren Thomson 12, Who's-Who in American High School 115 Young Texan Award 125 Student Ambassador 125 4th place Human Relations Debate 12. LYNN HALL Tennis 9g Octagon club 10,115 Executive Board Member 125 Student Council 9,10,11,125 Rebelettes 10. TAMMY HAMILTON SADD rnember 12 IStudents Against Drunk DriversJ5 OEA 11,125 FHA 10,11,'I.25 Choir 9. MELISSA HANDSEL Student Council 9,105 Historians 11,treasurer 125 junior Achieve- ment vice president 9, president 10,115 Out- door club 9, secretary 105 Science club presi- dent 115 French club 11,125 Class President 10,115 NAJAC fNational junior Achievemen Conference 9,1O,115 Camp Enterprise 115 Op eration Enterprise 115 Altrusha Girl of th' Year 115 Principals Student Advisory Counci 11,125 Girls State 115 Volunteers 1O,11,12 Leadership Training Conference 9,10,115 Ex ecutive Award 9,10,11. ANGIE HARDAGE Merit Award 95 Rebe lettes 105 Latin club 125 National Honor Soci ety 12, WILLIAM HARRELL Student Council 11,12 Octagon club 10,11,12. MARTHA HELBERG Student Council 12 Thespians 9,105 National Honor Society 12 I It ursity Girls Soccer 125 French club 10, presi- 'nt 11,12, Shakespearean Festival 9,1O,11,12g plac nated ent 12 lg Parti e Mu Alpha Theta Contest 11, No- for Travis Female Youth in Govern- lp Management Internship Program cipated in French Symposium 10,125 ssisteens of Austin projects 11, treasurer 12p fincipa I-IRIS I,11,12g kind 9. . ACY ls Student Advisory Council 11,12. HENDERSON Octagon club Marching Band 10, Symphonic HENDRIX Student Council 9,1O,11g ICA 11,12, reporter 11, vice president 125 Iincipa ls Student Advisory Council 11,12, JUST VISITING Senior Bryan Lambert takes a moment to ETHUS Wh0.C.H.m9 baflk to VISIT at football EHIUBS Of other talk to junior Kim Ray. Lambert is just one of the many School 3CUV't'95' fy, Vowin novor t be THE IQEBOUND Grads promise not to return By Chandra Fournier or the most part, seniors eagerly awaited gradu- ation since the opening days of September. After graduation how- ever, a small number are still seen at various school events such as football games as well as other social gatherings. I can appreciate the fact that some graduates miss their good friends, special teachers, etc. but when they come to school everyday and never miss a game, I think that says something about their being ready to face the world, senior Martha Helberg said. After four years of combining rela- tionships with education, it would be hard for any senior to abandon his high school attachments. Teachers and ad- ministrators who played major roles in the development of the student's adole- sence, sometimes became more than in- structors and evolved into friends. I don't get a chance to see my teachers and friends except when they're in class at school, graduate Laura Biddle said. Whether or not seniors moved on to bigger and better things, they still man- aged to find reasons to return. Still there are some who proclaim not to re-appear unless it is a must situation. I don't have any desire to return. The only reason I could justify coming back to visit would be to pick up a transcript for college, senior Lynn Hall said. Back for a Visit Lauren Thomson Jim Noer Sonia Nuncio Monica Mack Genevieve MacMorran Theresa Maden Joe Malinowski Mark Monchac Gilbert Mancias Andre Manning Brian Marshall l.aDonna Marshall Esther Martinez Faustino Martinez John Martinez Samuel Martinez Wenceslao Matias Catherine Matthews Michael Matthews Potlako Mawande Tonya McCormick Ryan McCrary Karen McCurley Debbie Mealer Elizabeth Medina Norma Medina Dean Melendrez Roger Mendoza Anisa Mercer l tl 1 l I l 53. l I J 45 221 ts, 13 i Senior crecht -Sem Lauren Thomson Trustee Award 10. TRACY HERNANDEZ PELE 105 HECE 125 Choir 9,105 Outdoor club 9. KARME HOOKS German club 9,105 Rebe- lettes 105 Octagon club 10,11, treasurer 125 Student Council 10,11,125 National Home- making Association Award 125 HERO club 125 Prom Committee 125 Football Sweetheart Nominee 125 Principals Student Advisory Council 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Trustee Award 9,1O,11,12. LOUIS HUDSPETH Freshman Football 95 Varsity Football 10,11,12, team captain 125 Basketball 9,105 Track 10,115 Most Valuable -4 Player 125 Most Dependable Player 125 Cer tral Texas Sonic Player of the Week 125 Au? tin American Statesman Player of the Wee C3 weeksl 125 Taco Bell Player of the Week N weeksj 125 All District first team runnin back 125 All District first team linebacker 1' All Central Texas Linebacker 125 Member 4 District Champioship Team 10,125 FC 10,11,125 Octagon club 10,115 Principals Stl dent Advisory Council 11,125 French clu 10,115 TAME 10,11,125 Travis High Youn Minorities Association 11,125 Outstandin French Student 10,115 Mu Alpha The' 10,11,125 Highest Ranking Minority Studer oys State 115 Counselor for Boys State 125 tional Honor Society 11,125 Who's-Who in erican High School 11,125 Nominee for 's Nation 115 Representative for Camp En- Jrise 11. MMY INGRAHAM National Honor So- y 11,12, president 125 Student Council 12, secretary 125 Drama club 9,1O,12, trea- Er 125 Outdoor club 95 Science club 115 , ch club 9,105 Mu Alpha Theta 105 Princi- s Student Advisory Council 11,125 Aca- tic Honors Jacket 125 Peer Tutoring 125 stee Award 9,10,11,12. ROLYN JQHNSON Softball 9,1O,11,125 CAMERA READY Senior Jodi Beebeand iunior Bierck Saxton participators of the CIS program are being interviewed by Brian Mylarot KVUE, channel 24. The program targets those students considered to be at risk of dropping out. Graduation means bein rmlri 'io Cnootsrl Seniors test waters of freedom By Paul Moreno ollege, trade school, or getting a job straight out of high school, what ever the choice of the seniors, they were free to choose. I am planning on go- ing to college because you need college to be able to get a high or even reasonable paying job in today's world, senior Karen McCurley said. Other students had different views of what they needed to do in the future. Trade school was a definite possibility for some students. Trade school prepares you for a spe- cific trade in about half the time a college does. Also, the expenses are less and the rewards come sooner, in the form of money, senior Michael Garcia said. Some seniors who had full time jobs while they were still in high school were content with the job they had and did not have any intentions of ruining a good thing. I am going to continue with the job I am doing and if it goes nowhere, then I will consider other possibilities such as college or trade school, senior Michael Mathews said. Seniors have different opinions about life after high school, but while in high school you can see the different lifestyles and thinking of all the students, but they all share one opinion. I'rn just glad that we are free to choose, senior Kim Ryan said. Free to choose Lauren Thomson James Milbrandt Gregory Miller Lori Ann Miller Sandra Mireles Mario Mirando Charles Molinas Trixy Mireles Charles Mosqueda Travis Munoz Mark Myers David Olfers William Oppenlander James Orr Rosario Ortiz Karen Orton Robert Osborn Camille Owens George Owens Katrina Owens Carol Parmer Mattew Pavlik John Pedersen Alex Pena Elaine Peoples Jorge Perez Patricia Perez Long Pham Nanette Poole ti fs S S t 5 i 1 1 Senior credits Band 9,1O,11,125 Choir 9,1O,11,125 Colorguard 9,125 Finance in Economics vice president 125 VOE secretary 9,1O,115 National Spanish club 10,11,125 Spanish Class vice president 11,125 OEA treasurer 11. KIM KARN Student Council 11,125 Octagon club 11,12, secretary 125 Trustee Award 9,11. YEN KEEFER Spanish club 11,12, treasurer 12. LYNETTE KELLER German club 9,105 Octa- gon club 11,125 Rebelettes 105 National Hon- or Society 11,125 Trustee Award 9,1O,11,12. NATALIE KLOSS Drama club 9,1O,11,12, vice president 125 Band 9,1O,11,125 Best Actor of the Year 10, Thespian of the Year 115 S cer 9,11,12, co-captain 125 Newspaper 9 editor 95 Flag and Drill Team 1O,11, capt 115 1st place UIL State Drama Competii 115 Outstanding in Physical Educatior Academic Excellence Award 9,115 Outsta ing Writing Awadr 95 Most Improved Bi Player 105 Great Falls Lady's Guild Scho ship 105 National Honor Society 115 Mai ing Band 9,1O,125 Student Council Repres tative 9,10. MARK KOHLER Trustee Award 105 Mu pha Theta 11,12, treasurer 125 Choir 9, Sec Leader 95 Student Council 125 Octagon 4 Seniors Stephanie Kitz IIC KRAUSS Computer club 115 Art club Swim Team 9,10, 3rd and 4th at District5 ass country 10, Sth at District5 Wrestling rm 12, 5th at District. KE KULCHISKY Student Council 95 Year- k 10,115 Basketball 9,10,115 Track 1,125 Tennis club 12, vice president 125 nch club 125 Varsity Volleyball manager Best all Round Student Award. KRK KUYKENDALL Orchestra 11,125 Cl 9,10,11,12. IERYL LOVELADY German club 9,105 Iistee Award 9,105 Rebelettes 105 Octagon Intern hip pro ide Fortunate interns forget pay for experience By Carlos R. Macias s most seniors entered the working world, few of them were able to land the job of their dreams, or at least close to it. With the help of Barbara Cartright and Travis High, the seniors were able to get an in- ternship in the career field they wanted. I think it really helps students to see the realities of a profession so they can go into it knowing what they're getting into, said Cartright. The Management Internship Program was in its 14th year with the A.l.S.D. and offered many jobs to seniors. Missy Kidd worked as a student teacher at a junior high school, Lannet Keller worked at St. David's Hospital, and Val- leri Uhaas interned at K-98 radio station. Students either had their three-hour in- tern in the morning before fourth period or in the afternoon. On either Tuesdays or Wednsdays, interns met as a class to learn about management skills. Management Internships may great- ly educate students who are interested in getting out and learning about the busi- ness and professional world, senior Drey Noble said. The internship program did present some flaws however. Many students drove across town every day in order to get to their work place. One of the bad parts is the fact that I have to travel to Tim Buck Too and back everyday, senior Martha I-Ielberg said. tstr if P af gr X '.-I ' 5 ON TASK Senior Valieri Uhaas took part in the intern program and was working at K98 before fourth period. The program helped students explore future career possibili- ties OFF T0 WORK Senior Nina Latimer prepares to go to her internship at A.I.S.D channel 8. Latimer was one of many students who interned in the afternoon, after tourth peri- od. Internship Stephanie Kitz Eleanor Price Kai Por Pung Muy You Pung Phuoc Quach Matthew Ragan David Raigosa Agatha Raleigh Vietta Randel Norman Ratliff Edward Regalado Marl Reyes john Richter Bruce Robenalt Samantha Robinson Jacqueline Rodriguez Tracey Rodriguez Yolanda Rodriguez Brian Rogers Paul Ramon Tim Rose Jason Ruiz Nancy Russell Nancy Ruiz Susan Rutledge Kimberly Ryan Victoria Sada Mary Sanchez Peggy Sandoval s 3 ef 5 is i 5 gl I l tl I I Q1 i 4 l Senior credr Seniors Stephanie Kitz club 11,125 FCA 115 HECE 12, secretary 12. GENEVIEVE MAC MORRAN Marketing and Distributive Education 11,12, pr sidentg ubs of America 11,12, Area Contest 11, Won Area Finalist 125 DECA State Contest 125 Stu- dent Council 125 Octagon club 115 FCA 11. THERESA MADEN DECA 11,12, treasurer 12, Area Competition 1DECAJ 125 Marketin Education 11,125 VOCT 115 Octagon club 105 Definsive Driving club 10. JOE MALINAWSKI Football 9,1O, Varsity Football 11,125 Basketball 95 Baseball 9, Varsi- ty Baseball 1O,11,125 Octagon club 1O,11,125 FCA 10,11,12. BRIAN MARSHALL Band 9,10,11,! Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Instrumen Coordinator 12, Symphonic Band 9, Wi Ensemble 1O,11,125 Sweepstakes Band Choir 12, vice president 12, Section Leader FTA 10,11,12, vice president 11, Chairman the Board 125 Latin club 115 Marial 9,1O,11,12, 1st place San Antonio Marial Festival 191, Superior Rating State Solo a Ensemble 11, 1st place Stage Band Washii ton D.C. 11, Superior Rating Austin Stri Contest 115 Orchestra 125 Principals Studi Advisory Council 125 1st place District 8 1' metag 11155 Dennis Lay Award 11115 Distric I..,,, . - ing Delegate 11,125 State Voting Delegate 25 State Financial Committee 12. ONNA MARSHALL French club 10,115 club 9,10,11, vice president 115 THYMA 25 Cross country Varsity 9,10,11,125 Track sity 9,10,11,12, 4th 400 meter dash in state '55 Basketball 9,105 Junior Olympics 125 wvrence Kansas Indoor Track meet, 1st ce Triple Jump C122 3rd 60 yard dash QIZJ5 ard dash C125 300 y . I.TI-IERINE MATTHEWS HERO club 11,12, vice president 105 HECE 11,125 PELE 1,12. E MEJIA Yearbook 9,10,11,12, student Miles and miles of DUIZQE TADE Students hope for college green Stephanie Kitz any students received different scholarships for different activities and events. Many schol- arships came from ath- letics, clubs, music orga- nizations, academics communities, and churches. At first, I was un- aware of the many scholarships available, I'm glad there's such a variety to be chosen by, senior Mark Aguilera said. Many students feel they do not have much of a chance at receiving a scholar- ship for not being at the top quarter of their class or not receiving a high score on their SAT or ACT. But then there are some who try their hardest, and deserve a chance. There are actually scholarships for the average students to try and give some of the hard workers a chance, Alf Mor- ris counselor coordinator and chairman of the scholarship committee said. A lot of students are unaware of the different scholarships that are available to them, they each need a chance to be able to try their best and to try their hardest to be accepted in receiving a scholarship. I like the idea of the scholarships choosing their recipients on the basis of some peice of writing, like an essay. This is the the way that gives everybody a fair chance, even the people who didn't do so well in high school, but still have the ability to make it in college, senior Rocky Monroe said. ON THE MOVE Senior Louis Andersoncarries the ball football scholarship to West Texas State University in against Judson at Memorial Stadium. Anderson received a Canyon, Texas. Scholarships Stephanie Kitz Prakaipruek Sangmook Zenaida Santos Patricia Saucedo Sandra Saucedo James Schilhab Darivnal Sengsurichanh Heidi Serna Yolanda Shelby Emily Siegel Danny Silguero Lori Sisk Vicki Skinner Kendra Smith Michelle Sorensen Cora Sorrells Sherri Spillar Rebecca Stamnitz Keith Stapleton Angela Staton Karen Staton Monica St. Cin Chuck Stout Michael Swain JP Swinford Scott Swank Kathlean Talbot Karen Taylor Yvette Teague Senior credits 66 Seniors Lauren Thomson life editor 125 Octagon club 1O,11,125 FCA 115 Cheerleading 11,125 Homecoming Queen 12.5 Beauty Revue 9. SANDRA SAUCEDO Drama club 9,1O,115 French club 9,1O,11,125 Student Council 125 Octagon club 125 Soccer 9,1O,115 DECA 12. SUE MCCORMICK FHA 9,10, secretary5 Spanish club 9,115 DECA 12. ROCKY MONROE French club 9,10,11,125 Latin club 11,125 Varsity Golf Team 9,1O,125 Debate Team 125 Newspaper 11, Yearbook 125 Student Council 11,125 Cum Laude District Tournament 11. DOUAN NACHAMPASSAK Mu Alpha i Theta 10,115 TAME club 1O,11,125 French clu 11,125 Computer club 115 Who's-Who i American High School 125 Band 9. DAVID OLFERS Outdoor club 95 Deba Team 10,125 German club 1O,11,125 Cho, 11,125 Drama 125 Shakespearean Festival 9,11 Yearbook staff 12. CHRISTI OLIVER Band 9,1O,11,125 Scienc club 10,115 Student Council 115 German clu 10,115 Math club 9,1O,115 Yearbook staff 12 CAMILLE owENs Marching Band 9, vafsl ty Tennis Team 105 FHA 11, president 1, DECA 125 Debate Team 115 Who's-Who i? American High School 11,12. I ,ar 5 I l - I IANETTE POOLE Drama club 9,1O,11,12, istoriang Octagon club 11, Fiddler on the .oof tchorusj 9, The Robber Bridgeroom Fownpersonj 95 Choir 11. DAVID RAIGOSA TAME 9,105 Basketball y1O,11,12g Baseball 9,1O,11,12g Octagon club 0,12g FCA 12. OI-IN RICHTER Thespian 12, Trustee iward 9,105 Latin club 11, vice president 11, o-consul 12, National Honor Society 12, Iamp Enterprise 11g Shakespearean Festival ,1O,11,12, Romeo and Juliet tDirector and Vriterj 9,10,11,12, MIDI Users Group Bulle- .n Board System, Co-System Operator 11,125 is CHECKING THE SPECS Senior Agatha Raleigh looks over an essay for her AP English class, seniors quickly discovered that research papers were replaced by a numerous amount of essays. GETTING THE FACTS lunior Ayesa Adamsgets her act together early for next years research papers, by looking for research material for a english class, in a local book store . matter of ettin 8 8 DOWN T0 BUCSINECSCS Students buckle-down of future By Chandra Fournier t is time to get your act together, or is it to late? Many seniors have the time to their life during their final years of high school. For some seniors it has been a very rough three years of tests, pro- jects, research papers, and final reports due every six weeks. My senior year is a blow off, because I am taking extra classes just to reach the minimum electives necessary to gra- duate, senior LaDonna Marshall said. Many future graduates have gotten their acts together right from the begin- ing. For some students getting their re- quired courses out of the way is the easy road for them. For other students spread- . Q . ing their required classes throughout the four- year period is convenient. This last year for me is a blow off because all of my required were taken my first three years at Travis. All of my classes now are electives. Besides all of this, I'm taking easier classes to stay in sports, senior Jason Ruiz said. Those seniors who have had all fun and no work are feeling the pressure. When it comes down to passing a class to graduate, most seniors regret not ap- plying themselves throughout their first three years. I took easy classes my first three years and now I'm struggling to pass senior Ronald Howard said. Lauren Thomson Acting Together Lisa Thompson Karen Thomson Santana Torres Renai Touchstone Khon Tran Janie Trevino Roggie Trevino Sean Trobough Philip Urias Areli Vasquez Martin Vasquez Tvonne Vasquez Raphuel Vasquez Ralph Vega Nora Vela johna Von Dollen Travis C.Waid Andre Walker Lisa Walker Brian Walter Sarah Watson Josilene Wehbe William Welch Kimberly Wheeless Ion Whitwell Buffy Wildman Peegy Wilkerson Patrick Wilson l 1 l 1 I Senior credi - Seniors Lauren Thomson 3 Q 5 Senior Banner Committee, Artist and Publi- cist 125 St. Ignatious Youth Group 10,115 Dra- ma 95 UIL 12. KIM RYAN French club 105 Newspaper staff 9,10, associate editor 11,125 Principal Student Advisory Council 125 St.Ignatious Youth Group 10,11,125 1st place CSPA Writing Award 11215 3rd place UIL District Feature Writing Contest 11215 3rd place ILPC Individ- ual Achievement Award 105 Outstanding For- eign Language Student 105 Trustee Award 105 Journalist of the Year. HEIDI SERNA TAME 11,125 Who's-Who in American High School 115 Trustee Award 9. YOLANDA SHELBY THYMA 12, Parentf club 12. SHERRI SPILLAR Band 9,105 Drama club 9 French club 9,105 FTA 11, historian5 Studen Council 115 National Honor Society 12 Trustee Award 9,105 Camp Enterprise 11. VICTORIA SADA Trustee Award 95 Studen Council 10,11,125 French club 9,105 Octagor club 115 Choir 115 Yearbook staff 125 APL 9,105 3rd place National Bomb Scene Searcl 0925 UIL Ready Writing 11215 Drama club 9. VICKI SKINNER Student Council 125 Octa gon club 125 French club 125 Tennis 9,10,11 Spanish club 105 Homemaking club 12. 45134 l..- LENDI SMITH Marching Band 9,1O,11,12, Vind Ensemble 9,1O,11,12, Section Leader 112, Staff Member 10,11, Staff Head 12, and Section 11, Band President 12, Assit. Drum Major 12, Band Sweetheart 12, All Dis- tict 1O,11,12, All Region 1O,11,12, All Area lz, All State 12, All City Band 10,11,12, All Qity Orchestra 9,10,11, McDonalds All lmerican High School Band Nominee 11, ,TA 11,12, parliamentarian 11, vice president l2g Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,12, Latin club 1O,11g National Honor Society 11. ICHELLE SORENSEN Octagon club p,11,12, Student Council 11,125 HECE 12, Re- l NOT ALL TOGETHER Seniors failed to capatalize on senior skip day due to a variety ol dates that had been set. Small clusters took part in their own skip day at the lake or by the pool. lflofloicjicicifi fun equals CSMP AY Seniors bend rules for tradition 's sake By Lauren Thomson s seniors start their first day at school, they know that one day out of the whole year is de- voted to them. The sen- iors know this day as senior skip day. Sen- ior skip day is a whole day spent on school time doing what each senior enjoys doing most. Some go to the flat on Lake Travis, Zilker Park, a movie, but the majority rules on a swimming party at the lake. For me, senior skip day is a day where my friends and I can have fun without the worries of school, senior Karen Orton said. There are also some hazards to this day, work can not be made up, a permit is needed to enter school, and a zero for the whole day is given to all the seniors. Most students disagree with the policyg it is their time and their responsibility. What I do is my problem and my responsibility, I don't think teachers should punish us for taking one day off a year, senior Larry Gilbert said. Although seniors completely support this day, administrators are completely against it because it takes away time that could be used to teach. It's a very bad idea, nobody benefits everybody loses, Vice principal Lupe Iaimes said. Senior skip day falls on how ever many days are left until graduation, but for each new senior class, the ritual for the senior skip day grows nearer, but farther away each spring. Senior Skipday- Lauren Thomson Ronny Wilson Edward Winston Melissa Wolf Michael Wood Paul Wood Tami Wroblewski jennifer Wrubel Vivek Yagnik Laura Young Valerie Yuhas Elizabeth Zapata Dana Zatopek I MAKING A POINT Getting ready before the Rebels second playoff birth in three years senior band members Trixy Morales and Kendra Smith await the start of the game. The '87 squad fell to Judson in the first round. Senior credits belettes 95 Spanish club 9. MONICA ST.CIN Student Council 1O,11,125 Octagon club 1O,11,125 FCA 11,125 Varsity Soccer 11,125 Drama 9,1Fiddler on the Roof5 95 Beauty Revue Finalist 95 Choir 11,125 All City Choir 11. YVETTE TEAGUE Track 1O,11,125 Cross coutry 11. KAREN THOMSON Latin club 10,115 FCA 11,125 Student Council 115 Octagon club 11,125 Band 9,10, Region band 9, District band 95 Trustee award 105 Rebelettes 11,12, Rebelette Lieutenant 12, Southern Ball Belle 12. DAI TRUONG Academic Honors Javcet 125 Trustee Award 9,1O,115 National Honor Soci- ety 11,125 Foreign Language Award 9,1O,115 Foreign Language Trophy 95 French club 1O,11,125 TAME 9,1O,115 Science club 115 Mu Alpha Theta 1O,11,125 Peer Tutor 12. ARELI VASQUEZ Freshman Basketball 955 Varsity Basketball 125 Outstanding Spanish Student 95 Outstanding Foreign Language Student 95 Perfect Attendance 9,10,11,12. JOHNA VON DOLLEN Student Council 95 Cheerleading 9,1O,115 Basketball 9,1O,115 Track 9,105 French club 10. TRAVIS WAID Newspaper 9,10,11,12, Year- book 9, Yearbook editor 10,11,125 Trustee Award 9,105 Honor Society 125 FTA 125 2nd place 1105, Honorable Mention 1125 Columbia Scholastic League Press Conference5 Two 2nd place, one 3rd place 1105, one 2nd place, two 3rd place 1115, one 3rd place 1125 Interscholas- tic League Press Conference 1ILPC55 Three Certificates of Merit 1105 ILPC Summer Workshop5 ILPC Proficiency Citation 11055 Capitol Area Youth Optimist Club 11255 Boy's State Nominee 11155 Journalist of the Year. KIMBERLY WHEELESS Choir 10, Oustand- ing Choir Student Award 1105. CAROL WHITE Volleyball 9,10,11,12. ' ' ' 'T ,ION WHITWELL Mariachi 9,10,11,125 O1 chestra 9,10,11,125 Choir 12. MISSY WOLF Band 95 Rebelettes 105 Chee leader 11,125 Secretary of Senior Class 1 Trustee Award 95 French club 9,105 FC 10,115 Student Council 9,10,11,125 Octago club 1O,11,125 Homecoming Queen Nomine 125 Principal Student Advisory Council 12. TAMI WROBLEWSKI Trustee Awar 9,10,11,125 Rebelettes 105 Student Counc 10,11, historian 125 French club 105 Chee leader 11,125 Octagon club 11, president 1. National Honor Society 11,125 Principal Stun dent Advisory Council 125 Superintender Advisory Committee 125 Outstanding Frenc Student 11. JENNIFER WRUBEL Student Council 11,1 Band 9,105 FTA 11, historian 11, president 1l Mu Alpha Theta 11,125 National Honor Soc ety 11,125 Trustee Award 9,10,11,125 Repri sentative Blue Bonnet Girls State 11. VIVEK YAGNIK Band 9,10,11,12, Sectio Leader 11,12, Region!State Solo and Enserr ble Contest, 1986 All DistrictfAll Regio Band, Region Honor Band 9, Marching Ban 9,10,11,12, Wind Ensemble 9,10,11,125 Gei man club 10,11,12, president 11,12, Texas As sociation of German Students Award 11155 M Alpha Theta 11,12, vice president 125 lst plac School-Wide Algebra II Contest 1105 Zn place School-Wide Analysis Contest 11155 Na tional Honor Society 11,125 Trustee Awar 9,10,11,125 Foreign Language Award 10,115 It lia Mellenbruch Award 115 Tracor Schole Award 11. LAURA YOUNG French club 9,1O,115 Vol leyball 9,10,11,125 Softball 9,10,11,12.. Seniors Stephanie Kitz 'gl wi E s, Q 'il S we f s sv as -sf I' s k fw. we l -X H-N i : 'S 5 si . Y k- :mf xv., HEERING OFF Seniors band member Kendra Smith and olunteer lim Garcia on the grounds of Burger Center as iey celebrate the victory over Anderson after the football ame. A simple matter of GSE ICQ CSTATUQE Seniority yields privileges By Shana Cassidy enior status was not everything that it was cracked up to be. Sen- iors were in a high posi- tion, and were looking forward to graduating. Graduating gave all sen- iors a sense of authority, but for some, it was not the same. Being a senior gives you a sense of authority over lower class- men, but it also causes a sense of inside fear of the world that they would have to face ahead, senior Angela Davis said. Even the big shots of the senior class, had a lot of pressure on them. Not only did they have to choose and decide what college to attend, but they had to live ri' , . , ,,-- ' f .7 .,,, of Ha , ' ,, f e J W5 ' , , . t -- -tial ' twig its with a higher sense of authority, some- times pressuring them into an unknown case of frenzies. Seniors also had to put up with the lower classmen all year, such as the freshmen. Some freshmen seem threatening to seniors as far as having more spirit and being a new face in the crowd, Davis said. They can also be a bother because of the vast difference in the personality traits and the maturity level, she added. Along with the freshmen, seniors face many problems dealing with their par- ents, such as letting go as they become adults and with responsibilities, includ- ing managing money, studying, keeping a steady job, and paying bills, but sen- iors have to keep their future in mind. ,rv TAKING NOTE lunior Jessica Trumball, senior lim Garcia, counselor Sissy Camacho, and Principal Elena Vela all listen to the speech about staying in school given by Miami Vice star Edward Olmos. UPPER HAND Senior Lieutenant Phia Earls is suited up to clap the drill team on from the bleachers during the football victory over the Lanier Vikings at Burger Center. Seniority Stephanie Kitz ,Q , Q V X Q' N5 ' 35 NME J 8 f 'fn . Qx, L 4? ,:, I m 1 . ,.-ff 55,5 -2 +3 W. -, 5?-'A I WW J' 1 um ! a .1 Q 1 i f in if f. T? , if? 4 . 3 1, J . ' x ff? if F33 F H' Vg Q i ' ' 1 Q Y s M Z M 1 5 5 lg .51 A, I V 1 , 1 ig w ' i 4,- L s dw l 1 I i 5 I 1 1 I i els?-a V- a Nklkzy weak- N Graduation 198 CSENIQIQCS HE STAGE After receiving diplomas By Carlos Macias fter enduring the last anxious months of school, seniors walked the stage with gleem and excitment to get their dilpoma. Seniors in keeping with tradition tossed their hats as well as initiating a new method of celebration by blowing bubbles as well as throwing up ribbons and graffiti. Following valedictorian Vivek Yag- nek's speech, a beach ball was hurtled into the air by seniors Johna Von Dollen and Travis Waid. When I was blowing up the ball dur- ing the speech, I saw coach QRudy Al- verezj point and then walk towards me, Waid said. I figured that was it, we were Caught. But he was just bringing me my honor society collar. We really lucked out. There were many speeches given at the LIVING ON A PRAYER Board of Trustees Abel Ruiz and Dr. Garza follow along with senior salutatorian Jennifer loy as she gives a traditional prayer at the graduation ceremony. ceremony. Salutatorian Jennifer Joy gave a prayer, valedictorian Vivek Yagnek gave a speech about how success doesn't come easy, and then there were the A.I.S.D. attendents who gave speeches Jerry Bilik, Abel Ruiz substituting for John Ellis, Edward Elgar, and principal Elena Vela. Among the several speeches the main point that was stressed was that it was up to the youth to make things better. I loved it when Vivek mentioned Mr. Snowden because I know that that's one part of Travis I'll never forget, Mr. Snowdens exams, senior Lisa de las Fuentes said. Along with those students who were anxious to walk the stage to get their diploma there were those who were scared and nervous and had wished the ceremony was over with earlier. I really didn't feel anything, I was just nervous, I just wanted my diploma, senior Lori Alverez said. HEADING FOR SUCCESS senior Shelia Alexander was filled with gleem to have Iinally walked the stage to receive her diploma and that she had succeeded the whole tour years ot high school. WALKING THE STAGE walking anxiously across the stage senior Lisa de las Fuentesis filled with excitement as she is walking up the platform to receive her diploma from Abel Ruiz. Graduation ' J.P. Rangel ocund OF ASS el. G E? o Q ef X4 2. 4 ei 91 gg. alibi? ZW.. adj cheerful G upperclassmen taunt younger counterparts By Paul Moreno Which class was the best, was a question that had several different answers depending on your source. Seniors had the feeling of su- periority after being at Travis for four years. Juniors and sophomores felt they gave Travis the right formula for success, and freshmen felt they had set the foundation. Seniors have the most experience at Travis and are more mature than any of the other classes. That is why there is no real rival to the seniors, senior Mark Kuykeadall said. Other opinions were offered by other class members who figured that they were that spe- cial something that made Travis the best. Sophomores are the best because we are the coolest and the loudest at all the pep rallies, sophomore Pete Guzman boasted. The junior partner in Travis' successfulness also felt that they were the reason not only for Travis being the best, but that they brought a variety to the school that, without them, would be lost, The best class at Travis is definitely the freshmen, because we are new to Travis and try in every way to fit in, like beating the seniors in the Pennies for Christmas contest, The best class at Travis is definitely the freshmen, We are new to Travis and try in every Way to fit in. -Ross Hooks freshmen Ross Hooks said. The year was filled with mixed emotions about which class was the best and which contributed more to Travis' reputation, but all agreed that without the other to compete with it wouldn't be as much fun. Each class contributes in thier own way and a class is a clique everyone can belong in, not just people that dress like you or whatever, the competition is just for laughs because we aredall rebels, sophomore Debbie Martinez sai . Class rivalries Shana Cassidy CHEERING ON Freshmen Janet Castillo, Jonathon Cole, Vicky Silva, and Kristi Jennings showing their class spirit oft by wearing newspaper hats during a rally in the gymnasium for the football team. it Xa I 145 v. , ' W L 521' M jj ,i 0 3325 s r Q3 Gram ' 2 ' .fi . -faq. , ..i 3, ,.,Q 3 C ti s sh .S- . s L. . . ,. X -fl l F' vkt' ,, i - v ff.. EZESEQEA N xr s 'S Q2 :rs 'TT iQ 2, 4 2 is 33 were s 3 N? ia LQ' 'f. J B ghjjs 4 A tar' Ss .f--Ugg ti i s--'F V ' il E wc -,,.. FAA . -'VN S . ,X s .. ' vx pr 1 Q HXSQSQI S ,,.. ,. .rg at s XX sb 5 X M N X me , l' -J i Il N' Xlqirk S ik . it SR faq sr- Qi' If f f- is gatffxeftex ff? X Fu aa- ' 'P X iss t :et F' - Sas.-. . . 255. F 2 Q RN s D 4 'P' '-gh T 3:5 . ' . is l ' -I - I . is xx ss f, 414' 'S F S3235 ....,... Ni 1 . gi. ' YBLGYNXV 'Kermit , S 'ff ' S X if . X e 'C' si E l as .xi- S Y: X Yr 2 s x xl NRS D dk A wr as K X use s 5 512 .ww s ie , is ' -'fl ,. M L ' Bonnie Aceredo Lisa Acosta Ayesa Adams Lynn Adamson Cindy Archer Roger Ates Edward Baine Bridgett Banlield Jodi Baumgartener Shawn Bean Felicia Bell Julie Biddle Michael Birdsong Naomi Boehnke Bobbie Bogan Chris Bolyard Erin Boone Mike Botello Sylvia Bozeck Albert Brautigam Cyndi Breeden Mark Browne David Browning Tisha Burditt Elizebeth Burgess Shawn Burks Bernadette Burnet Juan Burrola Stephanie Bush Adrian Camarillo Sharla Caruthers Derek Castillo Joe Castro Pam Castete Annmarie Castruita Charlie Cheatham Tammy Clemens Marion Clements Wade Cluck Clint Coffey Diana Collins Lorrie Collins Arik Couch Scott Cox Linda Craig Judy Crawford Kim Crews Kevin Cummins Dannella Duenas David Davenport Jay Davidson Ginger Davis John Davison Javier Delgado Tia Dehority Dawn Drury Patrick Dufley Eddie Dunn Debbie Dunlap James Dunks Keitha Edwards Meredith Ellis Jean Emerson Rosie Escamilla Santa Rita Escamilla William Escobar Rocha Estaban Donafa Fagan Bradley Falch Cindy Farley Juniors Shana Cassidy Christy Farnell Fernando Fernandez Eileen Ferran Jonathan Fest Stephen Fiebrich Robert Fisher Shawn Fisher Tom Fitchpatrick Joel Fleming Lisa Flores Neil Flores Keith Foley Kelly Ford Trisha Foster Chandra Fournier Debbie Fuentes Todd Gaffney Pam Galloway Joe Gaona Julia Garcia Magdalena Garcia Wayne Garrett Kenneth Gathright Stephanie Gipson Aaron Glass Richard Godinez Michelle Gomez Susan Gonzales Daria Greer Vingu Greenlee Donna Griffin Shannon Griffin Scott Grover Troy Gully Tanya Hahn Tonya Hancock Kathy Hanson Catherine Hardy Linsey Hart Jerry Harrell Audrey Harrington Daryl Harrison Lora Hay Thomas Hensley Elizabeth Hinojosa Brenda Hoffman Travis Holder Tom Horton Steve Humprey Shana Hunter Rex Hutchison Angie lrish Theresa Jackson Cheryl Jacobson Mike Jansen Matt Jones Scott Jorgenson Eugene Joseph Janice Jost Kelli Keefer Shawn Keene Thomas Kelly Jason Kilby Terry King Tiffany King Doug Kirchberg Paul Kline Casey Koeninger Tracey Kosmala Darin Kotlinski James Krotzer Sheila Laake --ss asf: X f 1,-.r K, -:-.: G X V --ts i sis-as K. W .-gf: 1. ' F' :sa g, .3 .aa ,7 F- r M A R X H XX i s X x x xx 'DQS wx ff X x Q? K S N Q x 3 X S , me :if Lf-,inet ,. .. .a ,X G Q 3 X if x A S N X is X im we X my Nm X 2 X 4 ,Y 6 t 135' E f 'ffifi 1 ,..: ew X F 1 s X 1. . E-, sg ,- a Q ., , i J . . . rms ,,.,, A is J A fi, Qi' - we sa, , -.sae X' is ,gif ' f f awe: f N B Kuff: Q .Lr. i X ff .4 A . Q' i g -asa X .JK H g 1 I I at 'Ye six ' iii ff-flxwerf s - fi, --M , E: , ' ' ,f as . .ax , I 'iv ,ggf A as -fx 'fr-g et Qtr c-NJ WA ,f s vs. '45 eraffit t J .evxgwetg , X Q:-rfx 1, tx . J 1 3 i R - -'wg X F X , -we 3 er 1 Q SF S wc- ml s was K. I ' J A ' c xgf I gp, H if get eeesai F . - y X if' f . 2 .'r1- .Q , J . f ww.,3g:, ' er . 'f if E -'f'. 'si af 'F E Q Y X S e M zeis f fsfifgf , 1' ' M l v' 4 - G Q F E K - J. V ,K .. F ' A 3' t x t , ii 1 z.. A K XE , ,A -Q R T it ,T J jgrisqiiiw A if ,.. K xx ll ,ii 'X gi' Y . ., .g. 'E' ' 'f ' i . . ef , vi i ,.t -eg 'V Ji , X f N Z l vf in juniors Stephanie Kitz F . ,Y 5 in rw . - 5 i 't 7 .e , Q17 'cr iw . avg K Q4 X 1 M.. K K .5 iih, ,:.k-k X V5 f I .ss, so e ' me .'.i 1 ? if 1 s i L.--' i I I I +I .f- if-'-Y Vtiz.f:'iIQ ,:.k i as: ,- '51 es. f st 's-:aww .ep .Q-wg 2- -f . se - ws.. . -ire 7 I . ia.. 553391 !': Q , 4 .. LOOKING SHARP Senior Lisa de las Fuentes sports her rugby style senior t-shirt under her overalls as she and David Dumas helped pick up trash around the math area for the Keep Travis Beautiful campaign, SINGING ON Juniors Doug Kirchberg, Tia DeHority, lerry Harrell, and lohn Marks at the pep-rally for the football team holding pinky's and singing Rebel True. DeHority shows oft her spirit by wearing her class t-shirt. The hifi ff your ra-:J class leaders suit students in spirited style By Carlos R. Macias Walking the halls, one could not miss all the different class T-shirts. From the class of '89 to the class of '87, all boasting different colors and designs. Although most students favored their I used my shirt during the pep rallys, but now I hardly ever Wear it. -Melissa Handsel shirts, some expressed their displeasure. The senior t-shirt lacks originality. The senior shirt would be much more creative if the senior class would have been able to de- sign it, senior Melissa Handsel said. The class t-shirts were used to seperate the classes which helped add to the rivalries. Their prosperity peeked at the pep-rallys every Fri- day during the football season, but many treated them as just another t-shirt to wear during the week. I used my shirt during the pep-rallys, but now I hardly ever wear it, maybe once every three months, Handsel said. Each class had a different design and the cost varied. The seniors had a red and white striped long-sleeved rugby shirt for 512.00 The juniors had a tank shirt and a t-shirt with the choice of red or gray, the cost was 58.00 and 51000. The sophomores sold long-sleeved gray t- shirts costing 516.00 The freshman offered a choice of gray or white t-shirt, at 57.00. I think that the Corona design looks good, sophomore Tracy Thompson said, re- ferring to the junior shirts. What ever the reason might have been for buying a class t-shirt, most of the students bought it so they could remember the memo- ries and the good times that they had in '87, but some of the students wore it to football games or to pep-rallys as a class ritual. In the future when I open the closet and see my senior t-shirt hanging there, I will re- member my senior year, Handsel added. Olly, , H adj: high spirits, humor Class t-shirts Stephanie Kitz are ,. I ady: yu tright A lookof o wheels students store stuff in cars versus school By Victoria Sada Within the social structure of high schools there were students who took advantage of their cars and used them as lockers as well. I have at least two books and a folder al- ways in my car, senior jason Ruiz said. Then there were those who did not have a car to take advantage of, and used lockers for their books. I have at least two books and a folder always in my car. -Iason Ruiz Since I don't have a car, I have to use my locker, freshman Jenni Annis said. Most students wished for cars just to have or show off, or to use as a locker. But those with out cars had to resort to using their lock- ers. BEING IMPRESSIVE Sophomore Felicia Clarke tries to impress others by Ienniter Carlsons car. Students wished for cars since their freshman year just so they could say they had one and so they wouIdn't have to ask for rides. SITTING IN lust being cool senior Lisa de las Fuentes sits in her car after a long lunch with a friend, she shows off her old Merceds Benz which was given to her from her dad. Students cars ranged from old beat up cars to brand new ones. Cars reflect personalities Stephanie Kitz stel -fe: 'PfYXfNf1 f T-Seyflwwfssi X 'S -nv fm. fates - I fri N . N X . ,rttr.t N is ee in , ' t I S ite- VL Ag ir. f tt, 555 if E ,J 'H+' K , Stix L x I, all N . .I as ..., .gk, . it I V X :-. Q .- t .I I , Rr its Xxxxc is ' Q yea fp. as Qs s , X g . . 5 ,.. X Ns its 'A f, ii ,,,.,- ., 5 ? X i is A -1 gf' avg, 'YR .. X i , , an-as -L 'hw xx if xs N X x x X SQX X we x Q --+ A grass: ' 53 X X R Q, sf t il W 0- X.. at X 2 9 si was A 1 fgiylff 5, yaglgfcs , s , ,C ,P -. lmkrvs S cf .mes s., its x M rg ,,, as as ., -- J 94 7? ,. -v N NES? A W . X fs A L -Fx Ss L-. aff . K - i gi? Q Q W. H .sf ff c X -R , W 5 gs S was N1 mx W 'FS 'Qs Rx Xt X X I,-,NX-Myfww Long Lam Kristie Langehennig Greg Lawther lill La Vigne Bryan Lee Gene Lee Nina Lee Chris Lewis Tina Lewis Honee Lewter Cynthia Limon Teri Lindquist Cassie Linville Marie Lockney Kim Long Daniel Longoria Eddie Lopez Bryan Lovelady Regina Loving Yvette Lozano Richard Lugo Scott Luton Tai Ly Margaret Machuca Carlos Macias Kenny Mains Cory Manchaca Mathew Mantia Angie Marin lohn Marks lohn Marotz Ricky Martinez Steven Mata Bryan Mathews Chad Mattheiu Becky Matthys Michelle McAllister Lori McBroom Holly McCormick Kelly McGinnis Robert McDougall Mary McManus Michael McNeal Ami Milteld Carrie Miller Stephen Miller Carlos Miranda Stephan Mitchell Michelle Montana Mirthata Montelongo Laura Moorman Melissa Morris Kaye Muenzler Laurie Mullaney James Mullins Michelle Murray Leanne Mussey Kim Nelson Thomas Nelson Virgil Nusbaum Charlotte Oar Mike O'Daniel Melissa Olquin Mike Ordaz lole Ortiz lohn Owen Andrea Owens John Owens Manuel Paredes Peter Park Carol Parmer Paul Penick Stephanie Kitz Delisa Peoples Becky Perez Debbie Perez Amy Perkins Donnell Phillips Suzanne Phillips Duane Pietsch Paige Piner Chris Pinnelli Mike Pitts Vicki Prado Terrelita Price Mike Pruett Diana Ramirez Louis Ramirez Rosie Ramirez Jannett Rangel John Rangel Jeff Reasor Toby Reece Alfred Reid Alvera Reid Jenifer Rein Meza Ricando Paul Rilfe Judy Riojas Tammy Rivers Doug Rodgers Richard Rodriguez Victor Rodriguez Michelle Romo Dan Rooney Diego Rosales Oscar Rosales Dean Royal Kathleen Rozowski Kathleen Rozowski Tito Rutt Edwin Salazar Sonia Salazar Rene Salazar Luis Salinas Sue Samuels John Sanchez Robert Sargent Q-, Bierck Saxton Darin Scott Deanna Segura Shannon Sempson Barbara Sepulveda Dawn Serna Alexis Shaw Stephanie Shaw Jeff Shipley Sarah Shnautz Barney Siluentas Stacy Sigler James Simmons Khalid Sirajuddin Malanie Skipper Randa Snowden Cesar Soliz Pam Sorensen Veronica Sosa Louri Spagnola Tim Speer Mark St. Cin Jes St. Lawrence William Stalik Patrick Staub Trisha Stilflemire Tammy Styles 'ws Juniors 'eu has E WSW. 5 . 5 fs ee. sm .--.s 1 f.,f. ,. if 3 Jo- Q sd-I X NV - ' sigh -L W l SX 2 A 15 ..,, Es. 5 sffl V, fu 0' l ? 1 es S i .,63'g',i. 3 A - 'ara 'xv J X w Ani Q r av 3 , S Stephanie Kitz i 'N j fi 1. t ' A . r is- its , - PE ' s 'Q -ss . j ....- ' iiiifhsfis get Q S. so Q, . W ,s:. is W S2 ss X e s T N ., T ,gc , C '-xx X S ig S s Sa s l X rose ,F sees ..,.. R s i A , ., , ..... L llzz f 1 no ..g. I L kvih. me .::, .,.k 'I r vw., X NN 'f 3 ,s ,- K L ,x ,. ,f.,,s:,s,s .ssesssfzso-f '5i5Ei?iF'T7 Troubles vithb the books no fun ma es Jo n an anxious oy Having a part-time job can be real tough when it comes time to doing your homework. -Iohn Torres By John Rangel Teenagers had many other responsibilities after the school bell rang at 4:05. It sometimes became a problem for students to fit in their homework with the time needed to perform their afterschool job. Having a part-time job afterschool can be real tough when it comes time to doing your homework, sophomore John Torres said. Students usually took afterschool part-time jobs for Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion or to pay for their gas, car insurance, or their car payment so it would not get repo- sesed. Some students also took on jobs so they could start saving for college. Then there were those students who had part-time jobs just for the money so they could go on dates with their girlfriends. I work at H.E.B, but when I get paid almost all of my money goes to my car payments and having to put gas in my car, Torres said. Students sometimes had a tough time get- ting jobs. They had to wait in lines, putting in applications and then waiting for the employ- er to get in touch with them for a job inter- view. I had to wait for two months to get a job at H.E.B. I had to wait until someone either quit the job or got fired, junior John-Robert Ran- gel said. When the students finally got the job they wanted, they had to face new workloads and new bosses, they had to face the real world and beat it. After searching long and hard for a job that paid well, most of the students were happy with the job that they had found for the fact that it was a suitable place to work and now they had money coming in at regular inter- vals. PLAYING THE STRINGS Freshman Robert Watson on his time off from schoolwork played the viola for the Austin Symphany Orches- tra. Watson has been with the orchestra for a year and considers this as a part-time job. BRINGING HOME THE MONEY On his spare time Senior Philip Owens plays for the Q-Pec band, Owens has been with the band for about two years. Q-Pec plays around Austin clubs and played for the talent show this year at Travis. ri valuable, precious SW? Part-time jobs Stephanie Kitz Ll I adj: in the right HOT TOPIC Senior Andy Gammel debates in front of the student body in the cafeteria for practice before he went to competition with Austin High. Gammel argued on the issue against help tor the AIDS patients. BEFORE GOING HOME Junior Dwayne Ward and date Yvette Rugley were on their way to the Southern Ball. D ing d ublc: duty with new freedoms comes extra burdens By Lynn Miller Breaking the law and the consequences was more than often an intimidating and humiliat- ing experience. The first time I got pulled over by a cop, I was nervous. -Lori Miller The first time I got pulled over by a cop, I was nervous, senior Lori Miller said. Junior Steven Mitchell remembered when he got stopped by a mammoth police officer who demanded to see his licence and registra- tion. I knew where my license was, but what Troubles with the law Stephanie Kitz was a registration? Mitchell said. Reactions to getting caught by a police offi- cer were as different as the crimes themselves. My first time getting stopped, it really didn't bother me, junior Robert Fisher said. However, the law did not seem to be as thorough as it needed to be. I've been driving for two years. And of that time, I've been driving legally for two months, sophomore John Bustos said. Rather than obeying the law, some people try to find ways to getting around it. The use of radar detectors was one example of this. I love the way I can fly down William Cannon without having to worry, until I hear the beeper, sophomore Scot Baccus said. Another common moving violation was running a stop sign. If nothing was coming and no-one around, it was tempting to just slow down, rather than making a complete stop. l ..-Bfiilvfek' ' fa i its '. V su 14.31 2' as-JS by K s, sg, , i ,Lg si i Vile' 'r-wr. ss: Lgna f , . i ' . YN -at . K- Q i 'tri swag s xt, r ,ef 1 ' lfifiisw L X Rex X X es 32 Es. x - '-ri c it fi:- at X if r A - - A sk . .Q , X ... E-. ,:: IE, S i A 1 '-Q . Yi ' f A ix A 2. I MJ R . lx A , XA xi hx 2 1 X fi fi ft' 'si R .V if 8 xt REB? Paul Sulaica Billy Surina William Swanger Tami Thrasher Rosanne Torres William Townsel Thao Tran Laura Trejo Tammy Triesch Carolyn Turner Dausmann Ulrike Ellen Unger Kimberly Vagebes Shannon Valerie Robert Van Es Michelle Varga Carlos Vega Mark Veloz Christine Villarreal lean Villarreal Richard Villarreal Sandra Villarreal Tammy Villarreal Dwayne Ward lonnie Washington Zabrina Washington Michael Watson Amy Weigett Karena White lodie Wilkinson loanna Williams Andre Williams Laura Willimson Marty Wilson lohn Yensan Scott Young Chris Youngblood lulie Zeman Rosemary Agado Rober Alaniz Angelique Aleman Lewis Allen Lisa Alvarez Victoria Alvarez Brian Anderson Nicole Asberry Randy Ates lim Avila Jeannette Balandran Brandee Banieild Joshua Barnette Justin Barnette Bobby Basquez Eric Beavers Dennis Benavidez lenniler Biagarel Lori Bolton Millie Bourland Crystal Bradshaw Charles Brasier Natalie Bridges Cassie Brown Patrick Brown Regina Burtchell lohn Bustos Shannon Busamante Kenneth Buther Courtney Buzbee Linda Cabello Yvonne Calderon 83 juniors-Sophomores - Stephanie Kitz Pamela Camacho Gloria Cantu Steve Cardenas Kima Cargil Deborah Carrisalez Shanna Cassidy Stephanie Castillo Jenniler Casarez Coy Christal Felicia Clark Tami Clark Steve Cobb Heather Cody Stephanie Collins Kalon Conder Lupe Corpus Felix Cortez Jessica Cortez Lucy Dial Diane Dixon Garrik Dodson Yvonne Duran Cheline Eaton Kirk Edwards Joel English Lisa Esparza Gilbert Estrada Jose Falcon Tina Farmer Piedad Fernandez Fernando Flores Lisa Flores Billy Fowler Craig Fowler Wendi Frazier Cindy Garcia Sandra Garza Dana Gillenwater Joseph Gillo Lori Gomez Gilbert Gonzales Tony Gonzales Carole Gorman Gloria Granado Sara Gray Erin Gronquist Mark Gronquist Gene Gruender Mike Gruver Mary Guajardo Lisa Guerrero Geneva Gutierre Shirley Gutierre Pete Guzman Brad Hardin Michelle Harkrider Dana Harris Robert Harris Beth Helberg Tina Hergotz Monica Hernandez Hilda Herrera lleene Hoffman Keith Holebec Mike Hoyt Ara lbarra Derick Jackson Jill Jackson Sheryll Jeffries Tami Johns Jessica Johnson Fred Johnson r i 1 iilir s V s 9 S, X 9 Q Q X ,Q K sr X NE 1 Q ei K kk Y' ie s Q., sf X X . .. 5 5 Q X ,,,.. ' X ,,.. v sk :mf vm Ss. YZ? Q x' Nl, ,M gt, I use 'X X ,, ,. .- ,SN 'F :i'.s'S2v'5 V J 4 ' :tif .., av, ai u 1, A .t.,,t. A S V . 9 J f s. e J W . so '- ' J i U li- fu ' . I 'PQ-'51 QL K is, - -V xx ,- Nea. ' i,: .4.y 6 If . .,,t. bs I we Xi L ., Sophomores Carlos Macias 4+ QA x Jw - 0 m s fi N 9 w -es... s we X me mv- X 1 x -.,. e ' ' r ' ,, item, X we. - e Q - . Hifi? Y .eye rn 4. D -' we t.,. QFD SITTING AROUND Waiting for the football game at Burger Center to begin senior Carme Hooks, graduate Carla Gonzalez, senior Martha Heiberg, and junior Doug Kirchburg sit around with their letter jackets on and talk about old times. mah of letters accomplishments evident on student jackets By June Mejia At temperatures of 85, red and grey letter jackets managed to waltz proudly down the halls. Both academics and sports took an extra effort from the students to take part in. Letter jackets were presented to individuals as an award of excellence. As a sophomore, senior Sam Degelia re- ceived a letter jacket through his accomplish- ments in baseball. I love the jacket. lt's good to have one bacause I feel if you do something special for your school, you should get some- thing in return, Degelia said. A letter jacket can also remove the cost of buying a jacket for the fall season. That could supply an individual with extra money to spend on other activities. A letter jacket, saves you money and you also have a proud feeling inside of succeed- ing, senior Lori Alverez said who gained a A letter jacket, saves you money and you also have a proud feeling inside of succeedin gi -Lori Alvarez letter jacket for volleyball. She played for the team throughout the four years of her high school years. When high school blew over, the jackets that were worn so proudly were tucked away in the closets of each Proud Rebel . Could it be embarrassment or just saying good-bye to those high school memories. aolj interest exciting ensational H I Letter jackets Carlos Macias n' sound judgement agacit Tho bi tru lo sr ..-I-f weight watchers keep eye on scale By Lauren Thomson With three pounds down and seven to go, the hazards of beauty were keeping many stu- dents, and not just girls, in limbo. Staying slim seemed to be the major worry among teenage girls as gaining weight in mus- cle bulkage seemed to be in boys. On the average, six out of ten high school girls eat sparingly to maintain their weight or to lose it. Losing weight is always a struggle for me but I usually exercise or eat close to nothing for about a week, sophomore Kym Judd said. In sports, both males and females some- times gained weight to capture a first string spot on a team or losing weight to match op- ponents on the opposing team. I am always trying to gain weight because I get so much exercise, junior James Mullins said. Usually, when losing weight, girls aim for ten pounds or more for a beginning goal. They exercise, fast, and watch sweet and greasy foods and almost live on diet drinks and ON THE STAGE Junior Ginger Davis and senior Karen Thomson dance before the student body in the gymnasium at the football pep-rally. In order to stay thin and in good shape Davis and Thomson do dance routines. AT HALF TIME Senior Tami Wroblewski takes a break from a diet concious by splurting on cotton candy. Many students tried diet plans but couldn't survive them even though they tried thousands ot diet plans. - aim thin Shana Cassidy foods. Sometimes too much dieting can cause an- orexia nervosa, an illness which prevents the brain from functioning in the aspect of food. Losing Weight is always a struggle for me but I usually exercise or eat close to nothimg for a Vveekjl -Kym lucid This illness was common in both male and female. At first the victim thinks herself as being fat and diets until she had diminished away, but through her eyes she sees herself as still being fat. This illness eventually turned into an obsession to lose weight which could lead to death. - is 3 . ' Vi ' ifQl5Q , , 2 fs 5 X L 4. 'lgxiz Q rw. g'.1lf1'g7i.: ' K lfzftf. Q ' . af tltiQ 'l5f1iWhl'-- ' 'w':1'f ,, , . 5 um I ir.. T. my 1 iyf K 5 , ? ti- f 2, iw f 'Q' lug 5 J 1 wiki A x 4 e- 14 s 1 7 all P ,V f W ar my f V, VVVV EA , ,. V wi Q ffifl f of A T Q 'E I, c 9 V ,V . S ae ,ee L J T . fm it ,, f 3 l . VA ' 1 3 f My , K ,e i 4 J 4' 6 , J l 'fi f An 9 S ai V M ' 1 4 f 40 4 i , .N ? 'f w .,,., , gtE1q55f ,,:W , f AQ 2 M ,,.,, L ,.. , Us .Q i x , . ,fgwffrfi V '- . ,,j4,r ,4VA .,,.,., . A . V7 .,., ,W V'-, . E , 5 ' Q . ' . ut- gf, .A , , . V J. L 5 V X T L K , . . E , it '--- rffw-1x 1 Y... xl U - ' ' , A 1 5 . V I V XXV i Iv zz ff 1. , VV . 4 5 f, X K f A 1 9 3rgj?f!f?'1' ' ' f 9 4 if Q- an is if f Me t l ,.., Ss, ., ,V we M ,fl 9 , , ' v ar W if ,,,. , , .. I We --, , --Jan an f fr far! - L r 1 Wil 15 ff 5-1 sms W V 4 H A e y tlil i s S Jig, V r. ,,,A W, f I ws, ' i ' 'len ' fee 5 f 6 ,gf as , 0 W 97, f ww V L, f ' V E J 'l ti H ' V X x m3Mg',i: ,,UV me WW Q f ,,,.. , L JK as W ? . ,,., W ti: 2 eiiezftezi' , mwre,f -f f ' 4' is Sims F is N fe s x X ,M is X sgjx xx .Q XX Q x 5: Q Y 33 Xxx i N e N9 'S 5 TY' if Y me X ksssesvzg S if xx 3 39 -'tt ft Et? Sophomores Billy Jones Mal Keelser Stephanie Kitz Stephanie Krizak Christine Kuipers Irma Labera Ernest Lamey Jason Laguna Vinh Lam Charton Lamont Mike Lane Michael Larson Michael Ledsema Jesse Limon Jeremy Lindegren Melanee Lockhart Walt Lockwood Stephanie Lopez Stephanie Lopez Anna Losolla Cornell Loving Lisa Lozano Kenneth Luna Joe Luther Glenda Maddox Robert Marburger Angela Martinez Debbie Martinez Glinda Martinez Laura Martinez Reuemetsi Mawande Sonya Mazone Elaine McAneIly John McDougall Chris McGee Aaron McMillin Robina Mejia Clifton Middleton Jean Miller Donald Mitchell Michell Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Michelle Moore Stephan Moreno Paul Moreno Kim Morris Trey Moss Diana Mullins Osar Munoz Jason Musick Anthony Mouse Angie Nelson Tran Nguyen James Nias Maria Nieto Leticia Ojeda John Olgine Elias Olvery Connie Ornelas Noel Palomo Westley Parmer Spencer Patterson Mark Pecina Estella Perez Westley Perkins Rhonda Perry Kelley Peters Pam Pierce Stacy Pierce Nicole Pinnelli Traci Pittsford Todd Preston Shana Cassidy 87 Deborah Pyburn Doug Pyka Noel Quintanilla Lawrence Ramos Loren Rayborne Dwayne Reese Heather Rein James Rendon Daniel Reyes Jesse Reyes Shannon Richter Dawn Robinson Les Robinson Georgia Rockwell Freddy Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Sherlyn Rogers Anthony Ruedas Andrew Sanchez Gracia Sanchez Sara Scale Shandra Schmidt Deborah Segina Rudy Segura Liz Simmons Alissa Smith Ana Smith Cassandra Smith Christy Smith Chris Solis Christine Soliz Jamie Soliz Brandon Spencer Joanne Stansbury Aaron Stern Anup Sugunan Dodi Sulaica Allison Sumrall Tiffany Sutton RochelleTarin Lauren Thomson Tracy Thomson Angela Tony Adrian Trevino Anthony Trevino Sheila Trevino James Triampol Johnny Vargas Paul Vath Wanda Vasquez Billy Vayas Dolores Velarde Kamalir Velez Ramon Villanueva Brenda Villareal Florence Villarreal Theresa Villegas Kimberly Wallace Terry Webb Dawn Webber Scott Willong Engrid Williams Sonya Willimas Donna Wilson Jay Wilson Samantha Wilson Kenny Wrubel James Ybarbo Henry Ybarra Sophomores i Stephanie Kitz du . I :,,. .Z i i 1 READY SMILE Posing for the camera iunior Bobby Bogan is ready and smiling for the photagrapher to take her school mug shot for the school yearbook in the cosmotology room. Students took their pictures to give to friends and relatives. PRETTYING UP Keeping her beauty in senior Amy Luna puts on make up in Mr.Swenson's fourth period class lust before lunch. Many girls weren't confident of themselves without putting or fixing their make up at least twice a day. ia lla ards of beauty Hghting for good looks is risky business By Robina Mejia To many students three things were impor- tant in life: friendship, love, and beauty. Friendship and love will come in time, but beauty can always be applied. Picture this - You get up in the morning after hearing your alarm and realize you're 30 minutes late, you still have to find out what you're going to wear, fix your hair, wash off your moisturizer from the night before. Then apply your make-up for that day. These were often the hazards of beauty. Once I get out of bed in the morning it's like running a marathon I have so much to do and still have to make it to school on time, junior Michelle McAllister said. Not only was beauty time consuming, but in some cases very expensive. You have to find just the right color of eye- liner, the smooth lip-stick, and the long last- ing mascara. I always have to go from store to store and before I know it all my money is gone, senior Cindy Santos said. Beauty can be applied, but it takes the right materials to put on your face, almost all the time your money, and especially your time which could range anywhere from one hour to two. CLASS OF adj. extremely wild Hazards of beauty - Stephanie Kitz renzy n: having excitement Chi tudont bodies select choose modeling as career By June Mejia Everywhere around America, people were always searching for the perfect look. From magazine covers to television, the search was always made. The search for the perfect look turned into a contest for the high fashion world. Sophomore Allison Sumrall and fresh- man Gloria Alverez tried to step up into the high fashion world. Living in the fashion life however took time, money, and experience. I decided I wanted to be a model when I was in the fifth grade, Sumrall said. The tall, yellow-green-eyed 15-year-old's ca- reer in modeling had suddenly begun when she appeared in Teen Magazine on the cover model contest. She performed in a show along with 16 other contestants, before she entered the contest she was later chosen as a represen- tative for Dillards. Although Sumrall was nervous before stage shows, she became the semi-finalist in the Seventeen and Teen Magazine contest and was a contestant in the Model Search. Money was a main ingredient towards be- coming a model. Sumrall's parents spent ap- proximately S45000 for the Seventeen Maga- I decided I wanted to be a model when I was in the fifth grade. -Allison Sumrall zine contest for pictures. Gloria Alverez had become interested in modeling at the age of 12. Alverez limited her modeling career to weekends and summer va- cations only. Right now I'm looking for jobs for the summer, Alverez said. Alverez took several modeling classes at Fo- leys Department store were she modeled. Al- varez also modeled for Frost Bros. when she was eight years old. Modeling for Alverez did not pay much. Lauren Thomson STANDING TALL Sophomore Allison Sumrall stands modeling her outfit at Foley's Department store. Sumrall was one of the two girls who came to Travis that were model's before the age of 17 and who were still in high school. - QW L..L, gms , ,,. J ff . BGL? 'sz e N.--. Ilf, ' X .. . i Ks . s mimmmz ,,1, Q 'L sit 27 -5 A . P Q pew. 5, We - 2 - fe- 1 ' f el 4: 1-:BP ,,. .. gy L we J if J S. - Q Q - i l , zssseis fi A ' A z. ' 1 J is IIN, A t A A -,,,----'- V -were ez-Lswfzmees. - - Q-sf..-If-, --.- 7 J 1' ., A K --if ' ff? - -X-K ' .' ' Eg ,1., LA,A . ,. iff lssig' . '- u 'gk Y X ,iii .ei ee ' tiii A B M ,. e l 1 s get Q i fx x x Qu , ,gt t M I 1 ggrijj-es, I ?12isfYE1i12'1 ' :.,' I .'AA SI X l E . , I A X, B-sxtfltl Sv , 'VXA s X zz .RX J iyi ifhwi W xlliil T u stvzssfssgef wge : zz' :,.::'z.s:ss:5E 1 -aa S .... f .x K , . ,. g6 S-.4 ' 51: if I . T Q-1 ugsf-' . .. 2 ,ilk Y 1- is- 1 I M J' e g -is at v ,. , f se vi N t xxx td ik is .A Exit sl A R Et , s 1, i ir ,Pa 5 is if tm , as kk.. . LQ X uk 1 2 -A lt it 2' J I B es 15 is 1 A an , ,kgggifssg-is -sf g .ig Us ,... of fs, 9 ,. N f z. V i X Q Ji .V es: va-34951 1:7151 -: , Q t B . t i '52 . :E- Bea: we v is-22152 -i 1 if -- --ees vga - i . 1:1-:Jie 1 .. sa. f s A A 5 Ng sf dv isa X X N BA Q 43 .C gi? vi- s K if If X s if if kgs R 5 is A F ss Y at . if 'I-wwz. 4:13-.tial - . - swysefe Freshmen Angie Addison Leslie Aguilar Troy Ahrens Shawndra Alba Gracie Aleman Archette Alexander Kristie Altman Anissa Alvarez Gloria Alvarez Jacob Alvarez Thomas Alvarez Veronica Alvarez Adam Amador Anna Andrews Julie Angell Scarlet Angell Shari Angell Jenni Annis Carmen Arana Noah Arnold Kim Arrendondo Kimberly Arrendondo Tina Arrendondo Brian Banta Jett Baker Shannon Balch Charles Balke Eric Barr Bridgette Barth Tanya Batchlear Tony Batchlear Lisa Bateson James Beason Martin Benavides Christina Beeron Matt Bialaszewski Mike Blair Robert Bliss Fabian Bonda Pamela Boston Greg Botler Kim Brandt Angela Brandyburg Kerry Branton Michelle Bradshaw Daniel Breest Glen Bridge Eddy Briones Chad Brown Michael Brownins Jennifer Buckner Shalisa Bunkner Dearla Butcher Priscilla Cadena Ricardo Calvino Cristin Cantrell Pearl Cantu Kimberly Capps Rhonda Capps Annete Caraway Micheal Carmona Sandra Carnes Jett Carpenter Maggie Carrillo Victor Carr Ricky Carter Nathan Cartwright Terry Cazares Amie Castillo Cassie Castillo Janet Castillo Jessica Castillo Lavren Thomson Steve Castillo Nicole Castro Yvonne Castro Tara Cavanaugh Rick Cepeda Michelle Cervantes Sylvia Cervantes Dawn Chambers Debbie Chavarria Robert Chavez Matt Chesnutt Ryan Clarkstun Corinna Clemens Eddie Cline Thomas Cobb Steven Coffey Jonathan Cole Carmen Collins Nicole Conkey lon Connolly Martin Contreras Christy Cook Nicole Coose James Costilla loch Cox Derick Cruz Sergio Cruz Matt Cullen Carolyn Cummins Cheri Curtis George Dankworth Clara Daugherty Dalia Davila loe Davila Debbie Deacon Sharon Dela Rosa Monica DeLeon lulian DelGado Toby DelRio David Diaz Demetria Diaz lenniter Dinisi Albert Dobbs Reita Domas Leonard Dominguez Lupe Dominguez Lorissa Dunk Margaret Dunn Louis Dubrozensky Chery Doughty Cheryl Doughty Angela Douglas Lara Eakins laid Eaton Robert Edwards lason Eisenhaur Fred Elder Denise Ellis lesse Escamilla Alicia Escobar Joy Estrada lulie Estrada Derek Evans Michael Farley Valerie Farry Erlinda Felix Jaime Ferguon Beverly Finch leftrey Fisher loel Fitch Alex Flores lose Flores 5 ., ,D . y f , eq,-H-.4 i r r i I ,eg gr fgefmffell ' 'fifsslise ' f :leas es . - '- .. .e ' ,ey ,I X Z 12? 452 - X fh fe- W ' v- -ctmfv yrs, ,w ififf-riff' wuz: ffk!' .Ei1Lf?ff -f ff ' ' 'kffw 'Agliff- rx- E, fr - 5E:5,?'? if fain' 1, lil ' r i -UW' Tf59ifi'ffS,' V' WH,2?f V ' A A ' M f Q wfffittjzxx A' A? f ' , f-Qc ,qw RFQ ...ov if K mis 4 Q9 .., gm 9 'K H ' , 932 Q' Vg 'M if 'gt Q 1 1Z 4i' -33529 agfg ' ZW F? lf' V VM fu. A.- ', ' i i , ,,, gg- '-.,, .r 4 no , My L ki by Freshmen Stephanie Kitz JI fm Lv Q ,' A 'V iiiict f 3 Mem 4, S V. .,-:f,y,f-- ,Ai vi ff , ff! ff ff, ,K , g 'VZ f 73 J ft 4523 I e iff- a A 2m ,of ,gg v r 5 s Q l M ,B 2' 4: ,me , 'Q5' Wvv 'P' We , 2' . 424 V- . it Mr s az, Vx S , A . i ' V ji F 3 ee 4 Mx i, x-it ! , xx ix-minute switoheroo extra time gives By Paul Moreno All the complaints about inadequate time between classes were finally answered by the school board, but in the form of one minute. That one minute was okay for most students but others still longed for two to three minutes extra instead of one. It's not that I don't appreciate them giving Six minutes was great, I was used to five minutes so I can get to class early noW. -Matt Cullen us an extra minute, but I feel that if they were going to give us a minute they should make sure it is adequate time and give us 7 or 8 minutes, sophomore Mark Castillo said. For freshmen the six minutes seemed like just the right amount of time to get around the school because they were not here when the five minutes in between classes was in effect. as.,a..,s , students needed break In junior high we only had five minutes to get to class, but you could walk around the entire campus in five minutes. In high school six minutes is just the right amount of time, freshmen Matt Cullen said. For students who had been at Travis a cou- ple of years the time given was more of a luxury time. After finally getting used to get- ting to class in five minutes, the extra minute was used to talk or to walk at an easy pace to class. Six minutes is great, I was used to five minutes so I can get to class early now or spend more time with friends between classes, junior Cindy Farley said. Students enjoyed the sixth minute, some thinking something was better than nothing, some felt it was a necessity to have that extra time, and still others thought of it as a luxury time, but in general, the students were satis- fied with getting that extra one minute in be- tween classes. PUTTING AWAY lunior lustin Barnette tinds time in between the six-minute switches to go to his locker in the language hall to put his gym clothes up. Barnette like many other students weren't happy with the six-minute switches. TAKING A BREAK chating with friends in the social studies wing freshman Lynn Miller is waiting forthe tardy bell to ring to go to class. Miller like others wished tor more time in between class so they could talk to friends. adj: willing, eager Six-minute switches Stephanie Kitz eeb e J Y adfeasil loroken, frail gs, Stuffed It 'tho limit students model lockers after personalities By Stephanie Kitz ' Many students had different ideas of deco- rations and style. Some showed their ideas by decorating their lockers, making them a little more comfortable and a little more like home. Some of the most popular items in locker decorations included mirrors, wrapping paper, stickers, photos, magnets, and hanging pens. All it does is trash out the lockers and make the school seem messy and unorganizedf' -John McDougall Garbage pail stickers are one of the biggest decorations in our locker, sophomore Tonya Moore said. Students felt that being able to have a place to call their own at school helped it to be fun, and a more comfortable enviroment. When you have decorations in your locker, it makes it easier to come to school, junior Stephen Miller sid. Though many students felt it helped im- prove the monotonous school atmosphere, some felt that decorating lockers was a waste of time. All it does is trash out the lockers and makes the school seem messy and unorga- nized, sophomore john McDougall said. Teachers' views varied also, some agreed that students should be encoraged to clean up and decorate their lockers to show school spir- it. I think decorations should be used for spe- cial honors. That would be one way to recog- nize students' achievements, assistant debate coach Andrew Dodilliet said The general rule for locker decorations ad- ded up to the simple fact that the decorations were to be done in good taste. FIXING UP LOCKERS Sophomore Marina Nieto stops by her locker on her way to class and takes a look at Einstein. Many students had pictures of friends, mirrors, stickers and other things posted on their lockers for decoration. Lockers Stephanie Kitz was M. ' 1 ,,: T . S! ss t 7 'S P. . ,.i K K , sw as Q? Qs sr k t ws sl? we I X,- , ye t, Lge , 'Z' Q ra- . T ' t iff- - V 59'ii.rfs - 's ' ' ef, VW Rlili i as 'e sg st K X 'X . '54 S su kt. t 'U Y. ew- R sv. its tg ss... N i M, . JQKQ , mf 'lk ii 4 I , S 1-rt-ef, mee? fe,--IRFLG' K g ze- : sf ire :Ms V ,-,E .,,:. , ,. t-- ,,,-pf J ,s X owns t ' S ts.. k x W KL X ,Mt i my y fa r: - g f Q' gee' 1 .K is as it Q X - 1-'J 11 r X E gm - ' G ssee z - - r lt 17, f-sw X - '5 . . tv . . . 'E b ... ., we A. Q Q ,z ,,,. s ,. - P , A - f .,.. ,. I ' lx 2.4- , x f gf?-igl'e is X . ez-si., 4--fa. -xg: . - ifgmg, Y-it -Q .Q Nz. --i ' - x s ,A x X X is X 'S- X., f -zszi J . es Q ' X J sem Nr X st x Nt K is tis . . mee X , gg iss.- X J Qi' ff N ee X E . s Rm ' 3, gf f 2 We 95 Fw sg, is K: . , 1 Q, vw 'sa- . ' ff- .5 1 x 'K st , W' , is S -:seg e V. N M.. is 2 M X so NN e ' Litofisiii-fg2fg1rt?2fSggi: ff? r it F4531 . ' ' , 5 ' g ,r :, 'A es - JL. YS: 'N ' ., we ' fm 1 ' E5 of . st , ',Vk: frm QA x f. , 1 ' . I K ' ' f . J -211913355 . twat s K 1 X-1: -. ..,, tr , st-at I as We as 0' X x X QS SQ is . t 'Gi s 2 N, tt' si 'ff -st E F E X e fit X, My c s- Fi'55??t?5' ' sm E, :A 7 vs. . .. ' x K... kk Y fiiif 5 ar' 'sk 4-.sv A is 3' XPN J X V ., J. ' L'L , S' J ,..,-- ...N of---z Ms 'f wet , , , ..., ,i QJ Freshmen Pete Florez Gary Follis Marcus Ford Tara Ford Mary Foster Tammy Foster Larelle Fournier Jennifer Frithlof Shea Fry Leslie Ganous Hector Garcia Henry Garcia Jerry Garcia Ginger Garvey Tony Garza Kristina Gauthier Ceila Gomez Jeannie Gomez Abel Gonzales Andy Gonzales Anissa Gonzales Emma Gonzales Joe Gonzales Joel Gonzales Rosadlinda Gonzales Christine Gonzales Connor Gordon Ken Gaflith Traci Gray Rebekah Grubb Robert Gruender Jose Guaiardo Jimmy Guzman Joel Haag Kristy Hadick Michelle Hahn Dana Hall Jennifer Hampton Julia Hanna Donna Harman Alma Hart Jason Harrell Patrick Hawkins Rochelle Hayes Keith Haywood Melissa Hetfington Kevin Helm Beatrice Hernandez Carolina Hernandez Leo Hernandez Linda Hernandez Narcisco Hernandez Robert Hernandez Jonathan A. Herrera Adrian Heston Steven Hibbs Julie Hipollto Poppy Hirsch Marcus Hodges Mary Hoffman Kimi Holley Matt Holcomb Ross Hooks Chanda Hopkins Nancy Hopkins Zac Hopson Edward Howell Chris Huerta Felecia Hunter Deborah Huron Kelley Hurwitz Doug Irish Stephanie Kitz Darren Jackson LaShawn Jackson Kristi Jennings Michelle Jeter Blythe Jewell Felicia Johnson Kevin Johnson James Johnson Melissa Johnson Randy Johnson Chris Keating Rich Kelly Shane Kernaghan Christy Key Mike Kilian Nicole King Melissa Kinsey Becky Klier Joseph Knowles Traci Koennecke Jennifer Krauss Melanie Kuipers Corrie Kulchisky Joseph LaFave lll Tiffany LaMariano Kitt Langehennig Carla Lara Justin Lathan James Lawrence Angel Legalde Joseph Leggett William Libbey David Lindemann Amy Lindsey Cleaston Lindsey Drew Lippolt Paula Little Danice Lock Dwayne Lockhart Amy Lockney Kristina Loera Rachel Lopez Zandra Lopez Tod Luck Jennifer Luedtke Jayson Lukes Pat Lusack Deanna Lusk Laurie Mackey Derek Madlock Dereck Madlock Junior Magallan Lisa Maldonado Jason Mallios Cathy Mata Brenda Marquez Alvino Martinez Ana Martinez Andrew Martinez Cynthia Martinez Denise Martinez Jose Martinez Manny Martinez ',,' . ' we CY ? SAF- Y 5 K' fx ...L ia Q M . gas rg i A Q. X, .,.. L. , X -A .. tl L t,.3 e, '-.' g g . - N N N Y, K :fare ,s f E 5.-ft, ss fm Yscxs ,M . N ses NE w X xiz 'X xx x? A. I if 513 X K X sl s sk 0, N K' , :ze ,asf X X5 -is X a X i s W A s si 8 2 V -i,'-, Q , Q i J Diff -' ,ll 'RSI . R ming- . Q , -s 9 X X. f' 1 i . .YNSXH ss . WX Q 6-iv' vp-eff XQSQEQQQSM, 555' on q fi 3 sax W- wr Q .A 'Sl ' Stephanie Kitz 1 ' .: ARTISTIC roucti artist 1.1 Mack splashes on the color with his dewfaiivnswefedrawri pictures. graffiti. wranningpaper. ribbons, pencil. Most of the things that were put on lockers for birthday and b3 0nS- S' is YQ Sixteen oodles locker decorators add to b-da y fun By Lisa Esparza Every once in a while, when students looked around, they would see lockers decorated with streamers, ribbons, bows, or gift wrapping pa- per. Why was this? It was a tradition that I use a lot of streamers and bows when I decorate my i I ll best friend s locker. I 1111, l -Tonya Rasch every high school had, the students would decorate their friend's lockers on their birth- day to celebrate and to show others that it was that person's birthday. I use lots of streamers and bows when I decorate my best friend's locker, freshman Tonya Rasch said. A lot of the students would like to have gotten a birthday present instead, but they were happy with the locker decorations. Putting presents in your friend's locker means a bit more to some people, junior Jeanette Rangle said. As the generations of students come and go, the tradition of decorating lockers will remain the same. n the future outlook uturit Birthday Decorations Stephanie Kitz miie adj: full of fun Time to kill doodles, love notes and naps By Carlos R. Macias Most students spent time talking to their friends or killing time in class, while others got involved in class activities. Such students are not doing the job of being a student. They have quit their job. -Zoanne Brokaw The classes are boring and there is nothing better to do, junior Marie Lockney said. Students usually took their classes for granted. TALKING AWAY Seniors Mat Pavlack and Larry Gilbert try to waste time at the end of their sixth period Health class by talking. Students would rather have five minute at the end of class to talk, then to work straight through. SPREADING THE WORD Junior Terry Lindquistwaste time in class by saying hi to a friend before class. Students would usually go to class and spend the first ten minutes of class trying to get the homework for the night before or talk to friends. Killing time in class Stephanie Kitz They used class time to write letters to their friends, sleep, or talk. I write letters to my friends, or do things for the volunteers, junior Stacey Pierce said. But when this happened, students some- times failed the class then blamed it on the teacher for failing them. Teachers almost all the time were aware of those students who killed time in class and preferred sometimes to just ignore those indi- viduals. Such students are not doing the job of be- ing a student. They have quit their jobs, Eng- lish teacher Zoanne Brokaw said. Some teachers either dealt with the problem themselves or sent that student to the assistant principal for further punishment. I prefer humor, occasional reminders, and sometimes pressure. But eventually I tend to ignore persistant quitters, Brokaw added. Freshmen Stephanie Kitz Marcos Martinez Rachel Martinez Phillip Mathews Dan Matthes Andson Maui Linda McAllisten David McDermaid Mike McDonald Tommy McHenry Brian McMillin Nancy McNeal Philip McNeary Amy McSpadden David Mears Chris Medina Peggy Medrano Daniel Mejia Diana Meiia Tom Melton Maria Mendoza Felipe Mendoza Kevin Meyer Mitch Milbrandt Melissa Miles Kathy Miller Lynn Miller Bill Mims lenniier Mitchell Becky Montoya Brian Moore Perishe Moore Sean Moore Dorothy Morrison Missy Munoz Francisco Murillo Monica Murillo Zac Myler Michelle Nanez Christina Navarro David Nelson Belinda Ngok Thuy Nguxen James Nicholson Anthony Nombrano Martha Noriega Sammy Noriega Eric Nunn Michael Oieda Valerie Oman Veronica Orozco Gloria Orr Angelica Orta lenniler Ose La'Trice Owens Norma Pedilla Lawrence Page Seanna Palacios Arlo Paranhos Cecila Paredes Kim Parsons Cheryl Patridge Paula Patterson Sandra Pena Ana Perez Bryan Perez Chris Perez Sheryl Peters Arma Peterson Jamie Pinnelli Chanel Plander Clifton Pool Sherri Poole Carol Pope John Porter Steven Prater Wendy Prochnow Jesse Proctor Moriah Pulver Walter Puryear Julia Quebec Simon Quincy Hugo Quintanilla Brett Ragan Augustine Ramirez Michelle Ramirez Nancy Ramire Rich Ramirez Sandra Ramirez Pedro Ramos Tricia Ramos Jesse Rangel John Peter Rangel Tyrone Rasberry Jo Rasche Ben Reece Bree Reeh Maria Requeio Eva Reyes Tommy Reyes Kellie Reyna Brent Rhodes Lisa Richter Scott Rickalaugh Lori Ricks Lupe Rivera Frederick Robison David Rodriguez David Rodriguez Henry Rodriguez Lisi Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez Ana Romero Shane Roper Brenda Rosales Santos Rosales Victor Rosales Walter Roussett Stephanie Rozowski Yvette Ruedas Jose Ruiz Tammie Ruiz Mark Rutledge Jimmie Salazar Stephanie Saldana Irene Salinas David Sanchez Valerie Sanchez Danieh San Miguel Amy Samilpa Elizabeth Sarmieto Teresa Satterwhite Leonard Saucedo Melissa Saucedo Brad Schmidt Shelley Sellars Michael Selman Tom Seneewong John Sengsourichant Sam Shackeltord Terrone Sheftey Doris Shirley Lana Sierra Dilip Silva Vicki Silva Freshmen Stephanie Kxtz as XR DREAM STATE Sophomore Stephanie Kitz and Kima Cargill watch amusingly at sophomoe Pete Guzman while he takes a nap in the theatre during a lecture about dropping out given by Miami Vice star Edward Olmos. CATCHING SOME Z'S While in class, junior Stephen Miller decides to take a nap during a lecture given by his teacher. Most students tell asleep in class either because they worked too late or they stayed up too late doing homework. - ap atta lc cases of the z's pass in a wink By Chandra Fournier The eye lids began to weigh two tons each and the pain had become unbearable. Only two-minutes of sleep would solve the whole problem. But it is against class rules to even touch your head to your hand. The agony is growing, is there a way to fall asleep without being caught? When I try to fall asleep in class, I put my sunglasses on and turn the page every now and then, senior jesse Applewaite said. The board reads Review for major test. This test is one that may make or break the grade for the semester. The drowsiness has taken over, if you doze off now, it is the worst solution possible. There are times when it is for your benefit not to fall asleep. I would never fall asleep during a test, junior joanny Sanchez said. If I am flunking a class, I wouldn't let my self doze off, junior Monica Martinez said. For some people, sleeping is not worth the punishment it can bring about. All of a sud- den you see the person sleeping next to you jerk as in convulsions and is awaken with a string of slobber running from his chin to his book, the embarrassment is definitely there. One of my teachers threw an eraser at a student for sleeping in class, junior Cole Jackson said. That just goes to show that most students who tried not to sleep in class did not succeed and that it was not worth the embarrassment, or trouble. I don't try to impress seniors, although some members of my class try to. -Jaime Ferguson allible adj: liable to be mistaken Nap attack Stephanie Kitz I 9 'dg It n: being restless, nervous Making good impressions underclassmen try to impress seniors By Theresa Miller Here it is, the big question. Was it really true that there are freshman out there in Willie B. Land that tried to impress seniors so that When I try to fall asleep in class I put my sunglasses on and turn the page every now and then. -Jesse Applewhite they would fit in without being degraded? I don't try to impress seniors, although some members of my class try to. For instance, the freshman band members try to fit in with the band by wearing sandwich board signs X I lt e -W f sal? , s .af ws K ry lux , f Y THE FINAL TOUCH lunlor Tracy Thompson is putting on her final touch ot makeup in her fourth period class getting prepared to impresss the upper classmen. While sophomore Edward Howell looks on awkwardly. BREAK-A-LEG Sophomore Christal Bradshaw impressed most upper classmen by putting her tinal touches of makeup in the dressing room. Bradshaw was getting ready for her role on Little Mary Sunshine. Impressing upperclassmen Stephanie Kitz during mac-week, freshman Jaime Ferguson said. Being a senior was the ultimate desire of many freshman. They dreamed of the wild parties they could go to and they also dreamed of the day when they too could be respected, and accepted. , The freshman try to act older than they are. Some of them are even ashamed to admit that they are freshman. I can understand how they feel. I didn't enjoy my freshman year either, senior Katrina Owens said. Seniors, once having been freshman also, understood this ritual of being accepted. It was not too long ago when they too were trying to do things to be accepted. It's very true that you'd find at almost every high school fresh- man who were trying to fit in. But not all freshmen were worried about getting along with seniors their freshman year. WWMWWMM . 1. K Freshmen Stephanie Kitz Adrian Simons Naomi Sims Vannaveth Sisovrath John Smith Ken Smith Melanie Smith Rachel Smoth Sheronda Speed Katrina Sprodling Josh Starbuck Carl Stark Katherine Stephens Chanel Stevenson Nancy Stevenson Bine Sugunan Kim Sullivan Dominia Sustaita Mathew Swank Matt Swinford Tracey Tague Josie Tello Bogue Theron Bonnie Thompson Geoffrey Thompson Justin Thompson Reece Thornton Telisia Thornton Susan Tiferina Howard Tipon Charlie Torres Pete Tovar Duc Tran Phong Tran Tan Tran Lauta Trana Michael Travis Paul Trevino Jaime Trujillo Jessica Trumbull Gilbert Urea Denise Urias Michael Valdez Danny Valderas Robin Vanes Tim Vanger Andy Varga Evangeline Vasquez Mark Vasquez Jennifer Vaugnn Richard Velasquez Mark Villacis Daniel Villareal Scott Vondollen Aimee Walker Harold Ward James Watson Stacy Welhouse Scott Werner Latonia Whitson Paula White Tammy Wilfong Neil Willcocks Cancy Williams Anianett Wilson Elin Winkler Wilton Wynn Jason Yensan Gretchen Young Odilia Zavala James Zeman Irene Zepeda Sharman Admire Carlos Agular Jennie Anderson Jeffrey Archer Michael Arthur Willia Bailey Jane Bedford Joe Bisset Alfred Boemer Louella Bones Kathy Borich Zoanne Brokaw Geraldine Brooks Mary Brown Estella Bruns Sissy Camacho Lisa Carlisle Lino Carillo Zeke Castro William Christian Joyce Clendennen Darwin Cook Dianne Coughlan Sheila Coy Jane Ann Craig Mariam Crayton Dean Curtis Charlotte Dalton Joanne Darby Heltraut Dausmann Claire Dodillet Effie Eastltam James Ellerbrock Carlos Fernandez Rose Gonzales Marton Halliburton Tom Hancock Keith Hatcher 'Cynthia Hays Alma Hernandez Elaine Hettenhausen Darell Hortman Lupe Jaimes Maxime Johnson Wonne Jones Lana Keller Emma Kelly Carol Koenig Chester Kochan Kenneth Kroesche Rosa Lara Mozelle Lee Lyn Loeffler Maria Mack Laura Malone Frances Martinez Dorothy Mason Bud Mathews Charles Maul Doyle Melton Alfred Morris Tom Mullins 104 Faculty FACULTY .ik rf V . . L H N as -s....s x 'firm .. ' - We -Fiiiiikse xQ......x ss ,Q we X, it xx ease X . 1.. tt .LKQSW Q Q Kg ' A Nts X sf A 5 1 Y, W N 1 X 5 X' 'X ' Eg be 5 W Xi X 35 K H .. . 1 X - '-, E. 122 . ..s5:se:2:,,'i wg . lfif-g,:3s:-isefeiiss -C L. ,..,t.,. V-53355 3 , 'X 1 -- r I N N K N ,t 4 ,, Xfefs nxstgl PX as . Si 'S X C se? QS r 4 P if if X 5 it 5 X s J . J ,Q . Stephanie Kitz ss :N ...L L se ss-tt W t,s,g:5ts.gg rttese T592 :- - ies as r 3 , Mx xo as x i 4 , gs X 'S xx , 5 sr X t . C if gb - XX .ss X E sz X sg? -. x s XX ei s 3 X X ,sts , :Agia se X iss E we ff 5 4 jst Friday fi h fry pep-rallies - prime time to taunt freshmen By Paul Moreno Fish, nerd, ninth grade nothing, are some of the few names that the freshmen class of 1987 were called during their freshman year while struggling to be an upperclassmen. Freshmen should be treated with respect and dignity, as little as possible, juniorTom Fitzpatrick said. The freshmen felt that they were just as important and just as much students just like the other classes. Just because we're 9th graders doesn't mean that we are nerds or weird, it just means we are younger and have to eat lunch in the cafeteria, freshmen Zach Muder said. Some upperclassmen are liable to pull pranks, tease and throw freshmen over walls, into lockers, and into restrooms. We had it worse when we were freshmen and now we are just passing along the tradi- tion, if it causes injury, we can't help that, sophomore Doug Kuhles said. Freshmen were teased and taunted, but by the end of the year they considered themselves not as freshmen, but as almost sophomores. We have the most number of people and are the most important class, freshmen Matt just because were ninth graders doesn't mean that We are nerds or Weird. -Zach Muder Culler said. Although every year the new freshmen class lives up to the traditional reputation by the end of the year, most freshmen have lived through the year and were ready to hassle the new upcoming fish, GIVING INSTRUCTIONS Faculty Frances Martinez explains the homework assignment In her fourth period Geometry A class. Most freshman were often intimidated by the workload they found in high school. They considered this freshman treatment. GETTING FITTED Freshman leff Thompson gets fitted for his band uniform early in the year in the band hall. Freshman band mem- bers were subject to many rights of passage enforced by the upperclassmen. adj overly zealou anatical Freshmen treatment Stephanie Kitz inicky adj picky, particular Teaehin night s hooi back-to-school night means marathon day By Connor Gordon When a student went to school, their parents rarely had any idea what goes on after they leave the house in the morn- ing. The PTA back-to-school night was designed to break down these barriers by showing what Travis is like. At Back-to-school night, parents got to meet the students' teachers and got the chance to explore the school. This, they had to do as if it were the first day of school. The parents received copies of their child's schedule and wandered around trying to find the student's classes. I think back-to-school night is okay be- cause now our parents get to see what we go through every day, freshman jason Mallios said. Due to sagging attendance to the event, PTA officials started a contest which started in the week before the back-to- me if 'ie KA 1 TALLYING THE VOTES Faculty members lane Bedford and Laura Malone certifing the votes for the student council election. Faculty members found out that being a teacher took a lot of effort and time. ALL EARS Teacher Rosalia Cruzis discussing the requir- ments of her class and what is needed to a parent at Back- ' to-School night. Cruz like other faculty members foud out that Back-to-School night was more than just meeting the parents. Back-to-school night Carlos Macias school night. The drive was to try to get students to encourage their parents to attend the meeting. The class who got the most parents to come would win a prize. Due to the prizes, the competition between the classes was strong. The competition between the classes is intense. I've never seen it before, these people really want to win! freshman jeff Fisher said. I think Back-to- ri. school night is okay parents get to see -- what we go through. Il because now our -jason Mallios TAKING PART Parent Patsy Harrell listening to teacher Nlz Nan Taylor at the Back-to-School night. Taylor is discussing I requirment of her class and the behavior and grades freshman Jason Harrell. it 1 258:-1 55- Q, Paula McGee loan McShane Anne Nappa Cheryl Patton Auguastine Perez Nina Persohn lody Pierson lanice Pinnelli Terry Pittslors Frank Pool Yvonne Powell Doris Price Charles Priddy Marth Ramirez loann Reyna Douglas Rhodenbaugh Barbara Ribble lohn Ricther Charles Roberts loe Roberts Elizabeth Rodriguez Lena Sauls David Seaborn Jacqueline Seaborn Ronald Smith Thelma Sue Smith Thomas Snowden Pauline Spears Steve Spooner Sue Steelhammer Sheryl Thompson Diana Torres Elena Vela Abel Villarreal Margert Villarreal Russell Walker Glenda Watkins D'onda Woggins Vivian Williams BJ. Wolf Richard Woll Elaine Wyman Nereida Zimic Faculty 107 Carlos MBCIHS MAKING THE CHARTS The Bangles hit song from their album Different Light was Walk Like an Egyptian which stayed number one for three weeks on the Bill Board Charts. EATING OUT Taco Bell was voted the number one place to eat out for mexican fast food during lunch. Taco Bell received much of its publicity by adopting Travis High. -n ' .M . .Q . .IW wi, ,Ng 1 ti, I' 'ri if 1312 Q.: in-sv , T iq 5 J- . ' Irv A f I I I vi P i I . my A . iiaatism ..f.r:rrf id -in I. fa. an firiiuriiww .I - 4 - af Eff ' . T trier, -V .. -5 5 A f' 4 1 he Q. . imp .I -I rr t, .,, . 1-,-, 5 els: . Tig . EE Z fe t lillw A .C 4. TOP SHOWING Top Gun starring Tom Cruise was the biggest money maker ot the year at the box office. It was voted the number two movie by Travis students behind Platoon. Carlos Macias Senior Choices I I itil i ,f.u,M ,S A K , enior Favorite Movie 1. Platoon 2. Top Gun 3. Gone with the Wind 4. The Breakfast Club 5. Star Trek Favorite TV Show 1. Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Miami Vice 4. Taxi 5. The Young One Favorite Group 1. Bon Jovi 2. INXS 3. The Cure 4. Ready for the World 5. New Addition Favorite Song 1. Living on a prayer- Bon Jovi 2. Control- Janet Jackson 3. Sweet love- Anita Baker 4. Standing on the beach- The Cure 5. At this moment- Billy Vera and the Beaters Favorite Radio 1. K 98 2. B 93 3. KLBJ 94 4. 99.5 Kiss 5. 88.7 FM Favorite Music Video 1. Land of Confusion- Genisis 2. Control- Janet Jackson 3. Living on a Prayer- Bon Jovi 4. Addicted to Love- Robert Palmer 5. Fight for your Right Cto partyl- Beastie Boys Favorite Album 1. Slippery when wet- Bon Jovi 2. Control- Janet Jackson 3. 5150- Van Halen 4. Raising Hell- Run D.M.C. I 5. Fight for your Right tto partyJ- Beastie Boys Favorite Hangout 1. UT student Union 2. 6th street 3. The Loft 4. Lake 5. Games Galary Favorite Fast Food 1. Taco Bell 2. McDonald's 3. Mr. Gatti's 4. Sonic 5. Short Stop Favorite Class 1. Debate 2. Government 3. English 4. Psycology 5. Philosophy Favorite Fashion 1. My own style 2. Kickers 3. Guess 4. Bows 5. Punk Favorite Car 1. Porche 2. Corvette 3. Ferrari 4. Lamborghini 5. Jaguar Favorite Teacher 1. Jay Pierson 2. Jane Craig 3. Thomas Snowden 4. Claire Dodillet 5. Pamela Schwarz Most liked about Travis 1. The People 2. Graduation 3. The Teachers 4. Girls 5. Friends Least liked about Travis 1. Rules 2. People 3. Appearance 4. Freshman 5. Over crowded MAKING IT BIG The popular New York rap group Run D.M.C teamed up with Aerosmith to produce the top ten single Walk This Way from their number one album Raisen Hell. l, I unior Top Gun The Golden Child About Last Night Jumping Jack Flash Favorite Movie 1 2 . Platoon Favorite TV Show . Cosby Show . Moonlighting . Family Ties Late Night with David Letterman . Growing Pain Favorite Group 1. Bon Jovi . Alabama . Beastie Boys . Scorpions . Metalica Favorite Song 1. Living on a Prayer- Bon Jovi Fight for your Right fto partyl- Beastie Boys 3. Love you Down- Ready for the World 4. Lean on Me- Club Nouveau Nobody's Fool- Cinderella Favorite Radio . K 95 . KLBJ . B 93 TWO OF A KIND The Caney and Lacey show was voted the number three TV show by Travis students. The series in which centered around two female cops offered its viewers real life situations. 4. Kase 101 5. 99.5 Kiss Favorite Music Video 1. Control- Janet Jackson 2. Living on a Prayer- Bon Jovi 3. Sledgehammer- Peter Gabriel 4. Addicted to Love- Robert Palmer 5. Next Time I Fall in Love- Peter CiterrafAmy Grant Favorite Album 1. Slippery when Wet- Bon Jovi 2. Liscense to Ill- Beastie Boys 3. Raisen Hell- Run D.M.C. 4. Control- Janet Jackson 5. 5150- Van Halen Favorite Hangout 1 . 6th street 2. Mall 3. The Flats 4. The Lake 5. Home Favorite Fast Food 1. Taco Bell 2. McDonald's 3. Short Stop 4. Mr.Gatti's 5. Sonic Favorite Class 1. History 2. Football 3. English 4. Psychology 5. Algebra Favorite Fashion 1. Jeans 2. Ropers 3. New Wave 4. Classy 5. Hard Core Favorite Car 1. Porche 2. Mercedes 3. Chevy 4. Buick 5. Nissan Favorite Teacher 1. Laura Malone 2. Janice Pinnelli 3. Maxine Johnson 4. Kleo Halm 5. Elaine Hettenhausen Most liked about Travis 1. People 2. Rebeletts 3. Sports 4. Football Season 5. Teachers Least liked about Travis 1. People 2. Crowd 3. Smoking area 4. Pollution 5. Parking lot Junior Choices - Carlos lvfacias fi Qphomefe EEE EEET Favorite Movie Top Gun Platoon Great Mouse Detectlve Pretty in Pink Never Ending Story Favolte TV Show Cosby Show Moonlighting Cagney 8: Lacey Family Tres Growmg Pams Favorite Group Iron Malden Bon Jovi The Monkees Beastre Boys Run D M C Favorlte Song You Give Love A Bad Name Bon JOV1 Nobody s Fool Cinderella Brass Monkey Beastie Boys Walk like an Egyptlan Bangles True Blue Madonna Favorite Radio K 98 B 93 99 5 Kiss KLB Key 103 Favor1te Music Video Dpen Your Heart Madonna Nobody s Fool Cinderella Living on a Prayer Bon ov1 Land of Confusion GSHISIS Change of Heart Cyndi Lauper Favorite Album Sllppery When Wet Bon ovx Control Janet Jackson Dancing on the Ceiling Lionel Richte Ra1s1n Hell Run D M C True Colors Cindy Lauper Favorite Hangout 6th street Ma Party Water Fountam Parking Lot Favorite Fast Food McDonald s Short Stop Lone Star Cafe Taco Bell Pizza Hut Favorite Class English Debate Health Data Processing lournallsrn Favorite Fashion leans T Shirt Gennera Po 0 Boots Favorite Car Porche Volkswagen Iroc Z Z 28 Pavorlte Teacher Claire Dodillet Abel Vlllareal Max1ne Johnson lane Craig Cary Swenson Most lrked about Travis People Lunch Soccer Non ACt1V1ty Pertod Teachers Least liked about Travts Lunch Rules Monday s Class Narcs Sophomore Cho1ces Carlos lvlacias 1. 1. 2. 2. ll 3. 3. 4. ' ' 4. ' 5. ' 5. ' 1. 1. ' 2. ' ' 2. 3. 3. 4. ' ' 4. 5. ' ' 5. ' 1. ' 1. ' 2. ' 2. 3. 3. 4. ' 4. ' 5. . . . 5. I 1. ' 1. - ' 2. - ' 2. ' - ' 3. 3. - ' 4. l 5. 4. ' ' - 5. - 1. I 2. Buick ' ' 3, 1. 4. - 2. 5. - 3. . ' 4. J I . 5. 1. ' ' y . . . 3- . ' X W N'- 1. - 4. ' , . t 'A ' 5. ' 2. ' - ' 3' . . - . . I ' 1. 4. ' - 2. ' ' 3. 5' - . 4. - .. . . 5. 1. ' - 1. J ' 2. 2. - 3. ' 3. - - - - 4. ' ' ' 5. 4. ' ' ' - . . . 5. - ' PARTY ANIMALS The Beastie Boys' number one album Liscense to Ill boasted their number one single Fight For Your Right Cto partyj. Beastie Boys planned to tour with Run D.M.C. ff: ,V .Es ia ON THE AIR B-93 hit the Austin air ways with their catch phrase, Make the switch to the new home ol the hits. and soon became competition for other radio stations. rl rl Gaza-, I .- reshmen 'ID Sf if Favorite Movie Top Gun Platoon The Golden Child Crocodile Dundee Pretty in Pink Favorite TV Show Cosby Show Growing Pains Miami Vice Moonhghtmg A Favorite Group Bon Jovi Beastie Boys Ready for the World George Strait Run D M C Favorite Song Living on a Prayer Bon ovi Fight for your Rightlto partyl Beastie Boys Paul Revere Beastie Boys Love you Down Ready for the World You Give Love A Bad Name Bon Jovi Favorite Radio K 98 B 93 88 7 Kazi Kase 101 KLB Favorite Music Video Living on a Prayer Bon ovi . Land of Confusion- Genisis, . Control- Janet Jackson . Fight for your Rightlto partyl- Beatsie Boys . Big Time- Peter Gabriel Favorite Album . Slippery When Wet- Bon ovi . True Blue- Madonna . George Strait 37- George Strait . Raisin Hell- Run D.M.C. . True Colors- Cyndi Lauper Favorite Hang Out Ma 6th street Sports Park Dances Halls tat schooll Favorite Fast Food McDonald s Sonic Taco Bell Short Stop Mr Gatti s Favorrte Class World Geography Math Baseball Biology Dance Favorite Fashion leans Po o Ropers Modern Fashion T Shirt Favorite Car Lamborgine BMW Iroc Z Corvette Mustang GT Favorite Teacher Maxine Johnson Mary Nan Taylor john Richter Jacqueline Seaborn Rudy Alvarez Most liked about Travis . People . Lunch . Teacher . Classes . Rebelettes Least liked about Travis . Appearence . Smoking Area . Crowd . People . Rules esasetts STANDING TALL Madonna wrth Irve number one huts has more than any other female artist rn the 80s True Blue the Iollowup to Luke a Vrrgm was Madonna s thrrd IN STYLE The Guess design was one ol the hottest clothing worn through out the school year The design was on clothrng such as socks jackets shrrts and pants IN HOT PURSUIT Porche was one of many cars that were voted for speed and appearance. Porche was voted the number one tastest car by Travis students. Freshmen Choices Carlos Macias acuity Favorite Movie 1. Top Gun I 2. The Graduate 3. Jewel of the Nile 4. Aliens 5. Sound of Music Favorite TV Show 1. Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. Murder She Wrote 4. St. Elsewhere 5. Hill Street Blues Favorite Group 1. Miami Sound Machine 2. Glen Miller Band 3. The Judds 4. Kingston Trio 5. George Strait Favorite Song 1. Secret Lovers- Atlantic Star 2. Gloria- Laura Branigan 3. Ballerina Girl- Lionel Richie 4. Bad Boys- Miami Sound Machine 5. Ocean Front Property- George Strait Favorite Radio 1. Key 103 2. KLBJ 3. Kase 101 4. 102 FM 5. KVET I Favorite Music Video 1. Don't Mess with Texas- Johnny D and The Rocket 88s 2. All Night Long- Lionel Richie 3. Ballerina Girl- Lionel N Richie 4. Land of Confusion- Genisis 5. The Glory of Love- Peter Citerra Favorite Album 1. George Stait 1757- George Strait 2. Lionel Richie- Lionel Richie 3. True Blue- Madonna 4. The Big Chair- Tears For Fears 5. George Strait- George Strait Favorite Hangout 1. Home 2. Lake 3. Common Interest 4. Key West 5. Backyard Favorite Fast Food 1. Dan's 2. Whataburger 3. McDonald's 4. Taco Bell 5. Chic-Fil-A Favorite Class 1. English 2. History 3. Debate 4. Psycholoy 5. Math Favorite Fashion 1. Jeans 2. Sweat Shirts 3. Ivy League 4. Tim Rose's irffin his headl 5. T-Shirts Favorite Car 1. Mercedies 2. Toyota 3. Jaguar 4. Park Avenue S. Riviera Favorite Teacher 1. Janice Pinnelli 2. Cheryl Patton 3. Zoanne Brokaw 4. Gary Swenson 5. Elaine Hettenhausen Most liked ab6ut Travis 1. Faculty 2. Students 3. Location 4. Ethnic Diversity 5. Journalism Department Least liked about Travis 1. Apathy 2. Size 3. Smoking area 4. Parking problems 5. Paperwork Faculty Choices Carlos Macias FATHER KNOW'S BEST The Cosby Show reigned over the number one spot in the Nielson ratings most of the year. The show starring Bill Cosby was a hit because of its family format. WHAT A FOX Michael l. Fox imagines talking with a dead friend, Greg CBrian McNamaraJ on the hit series, Family Ties which was voted the number three TV show among Travis students. READY ON THE SET Bruce Willis and Cybil Shepherd star in the series Moonlighting. Viewers tunned in to watch the on going relationship between the two characters. Actor-comic Eddie Murphy places his foot in the cement on the sidewalk in front of Mann's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. ' Social studies teacher Jay Pierson helps senior Jennifer Joy with her homework during class. Pierson was voted Travis Teacher of the Year. . mel-in Vi-.42 ,R ' 'A ww wfa,rg'ei 41gg,,,p I N v -- fl? Groundwork world - nation - local - sports - 114 11 122 i126 wwf' .Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star John- ny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. The rocket attack on USS Stark because it could in- What was the most important international event of the year? The U.S. Stark! They were struck by two missiles and a bunch of people were killed and that is bad. - Chris Keating 19D The Iran-contra affair. It caused the most contraversy in the U.S. government. - Chester Kochan QFD The Iran-contra scandal. It was turning out to be as big as Watergate. - David Lindemann 191 The USS Stark was hit by an Iraqui missile. It was important because Iraqu thought it was an oil tanker leaving Iran. Hector Torres 10 volve the U.S. in the middle east war. - Ronald Smith ffl The Iran-contra deal because it was a scandal within our government. - Lori Alverez i121 in th World Mini-mag By Travis Waid Reagan's SDI halts summit By Rocky Monroe The Iceland sum- mit which first prom- ised to be nothing more than a meeting to set the date for the next major summit quickly turned into an issue oriented gathering of top U.S and Soviet officials. Following the tra- ditional hand-shak- ing, world-power leaders President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev, retired to a secluded room and began their discus- sion. Reagan had pre- pared for a general talk, each covering their ideas for con- trolling the super- power rivalry. But Gorbachev opened a detailed set of notes that contained a se- ries of sweeping new Soviet proposals on old arms-control is- President Reagan's SDI plans acted as a barrier for progress at the Ice- land summit. The talks contin- ued as the Americans held several meetings among their top ad- visers to discuss a re- ply to the Soviet plans. But the whole summit depended on one issue, Strategic Defense Initiative QSDIJ. Gorbachev had hinged the entire agreement on SDI. The only way the So- commit to their p is if the United S1 would immedia cease research testing on SDI. 7 is where the m stumbling block cured. Reagan said earlier that would not back di or decrease testing SDI. This ended arms talks at Rey vik. The summit 4 tinued with ag ments on student, and dance exchan But the sudden en the arms agreemi delt a blow to the - Soviet relations. sues, viet Union would USS Stark targeted by Iraqui plane Adding to the heat of the six-year old Iran-Iraqu war, an accidental Iraqu attack killed 37 American sailors aboard the USS Stark, an American shi the Persian Gulf. At 10:05 pm. the Stark requested the Iraqui Mirage F-1 fig to identify itself. The jet did not respond and three minutes later fired Exocet missiles at the Stark. All five of the U.S. radars failed to pick up missiles before impact. The missiles hit the crew quarters of the ship on the side tearring a 15-foot hole and killing several American troops. The I government made a formal appology for the act claiming the attack an 2 dent. - Brett Ragan Daniloff freed in Soviet-U.S. trade Nicholas Daniloff was arrested August 31, 1986 in the Soviet Union charges of espionage after receiving an envelope marked top secret. The s department believed the arrest by the KGB was made in an effort to excha him for Gennadi Zacharov, a Russian physicist arrested in the U.S. on the sz charges. The U.S. made several proposals, all of which were turned down by Russians. Behind closed doors it was learned that Danillof was soon to st. trial in the Soviet Union which prompted the trade that the U.S. attemptem avoid. - Jonathen Cole C has been the the Along there are place in the Mikhail series of reforms nificant changes called who seem to lead rdentrcle people do not know is that 8 Sovi Soviet literary critic Ser- gei Grigoryants cele- brates after his prison release. At the Iceland summit, Mikhail Gorbachev of- fers a number of arms 'fl control proposals. Mini-mag By Travis Waid Mini-mag I C1o scandal. Commission rocks Reagan administratio By Jeff Haag Insufficient attention was given to the im- plications of the N.S.C. staff having oper- ational control over the initiative rather than the C.I.A. As much as the Watergate affairs disrupted Richard Nixon's presidency, the Iran-Contra affair has taken the steam out of the Reagan administration and the Reagan revolution. A The Iran-Contra affair began in August, 1985, when Reagan and his advisors gave the green light for Israel to ship two planeloads of weapons to Iran. Over a period of of about a year, the U.S. continued arms shipments to Iran in exchange for the release of hostages and money. On Nov. 4, 1986, the Lebanese magazine Al Shiraa published the story of the United States arms dealing with Iran. On Nov. 25th, U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese disclosed the fact that money made on profit from the arms sales was placed in a secret swiss bank account which was con- trolled by the Nicaraguan Contras. Meese im- plicated only Lt. Col. Oliver North and Na- tional Security Advisor Iohn Poindexter. Both men left the National Security Council soon after the events were made public. President Reagan was strongly criticized for shipping weapons to a terrorist nation and for breaking the Bolan Amendment by diverting funds to the contras. Reagan then decided to establish a commision to investigate the National Securi- ty Council, its role in the arms sale to Iran, its role in the diversion of funds from the sales to the Nicaraguan rebels, and its role in covert activieties around the world. There must be a full and complete airing of all of the facts, Reagan said to the newly appointed commis- sion. The commisiion was headed by former Texas Senator John Tower. The commision then began their investigation which lasted 10 weeks and included testimony from 56 wit- nesses. According to the commision's report, the Iran initiative was handled almost casually and through informed channels, always, ap- parently, with the next arms-for-hostages ex- change. And of course it did not. It was sub- jected neither to the general procedures for the interagency consideration and review of poli- cy nor the procedures for covert operations. The commission went on to make the follow- ing comments: Interagency consideration of the initiative was limited to the Cabinet level and inad- equate at that. It was never examined at the staff level where expertise on the situation in Iran, the difficulties of dealing with terrorists and the mechanisms of conducting diplomatic openings may have made a difference. Insufficient attention was given to the im- plications of the N.S.C. staff having oper- ational control of the initiative rather than the C.I.A. The N.S.C. system will not work unless the President makes it work. After all, this system was created to serve the President of the Unit- ed States in ways of his choosing. By his ac- tions, by his leadership, the President there- fore determines the quality of its perfor- mance. The report went on to criticize Chief of Staff Donald Regan, Secretary of State George Schultz, Secretary of Defense Caspar Wein- berger and C.I.A. director William Casey. The report was critical of the power given to the N.S.C. in executing U.S. foreign policy. The report suggested that the N.S.C. have its pow- er reduced and that President Reagan and his advisors oversee their agencies more carefully. While the Tower Commission report may not have been the most important aspect of the Iran-Contra affair, it provided answers to a confused nation. The Tower commission reported that Reagan was poorly served by his advisors. By Travis Waid Lt. Col. Oliver North takes the oath but when question, he took the fifth. Top secrets remain un- answered following the death of CIA Director William Casey. Committee claims first casulties Linda Sands Dver the the period the congressional nmittee's investi- ion, 35-50 wit- tses will be ques- ted in attempts to ravel the foreign icy scandal of the ade. Vith so many key nesses scheduled iestify, the predict- outcome of the .ring will fluctu- . One thing is cer- 1 however, when mer CIA Director lliam Casey died ,lier this year, he gk many unan- ered questions 'h him. Ss the arms ship- nts to Iran first be- rne public, the ite house was un- T pressure to re- +ve Casey from his 'ition. Early on fsident Reagan bwed no intention firing Casey. There 5 been a great deal ,speculation as to tether Casey knew but the arms ship- fnts to Iran from g very beginning. 'I don't think he's d to us, but I think .1 Casey is famous l l for instructing his subordinates and his colleagues to tell us everything they think we should now, committee chairman David Dur- enberger said. At first Casey said that he didn't know about the shipments untill last year, which were supposedly done with U.S. ap- proval. Later Casey slowly backed away from that position. When doctors dis- covered Casey's brain tumor, he resigned from his position while in the hospital where he later died. Two hours before he was to testify be- fore the Tower Com- mission, former na- tional security advi- sor Robert McFarlane was taken to Bethes- da Naval Hospital after a suicide at- tempt in which he swallowed 25 to 30 Valume tablets. Friends and col- leagues of McFarlane blame the increasing pressure placed on him for the suicide attempt. At the time, the Tower commision aquired a file of NSC computer' messages and examining a pos- sible cover-up. This raised a number of question concerning what McFarlane knew. Following his recovery, McFarlane was able to testify be- fore senate committee investigating the Iran-Contra affairs. When alagations were made that the committee was cush- ioning their ques- tions for McFarlane in the interest of his health, McFarlane ammediatly respond- ed by telling the sen- ate members not to hold back. Robert McFarlane was hospitalized in a suicide attempt hours before testifying. Mini-mag By Travis Wald What was the most important state event of the year The Just Say No rally because everybody got togeth- er in it even Mrs. 1NancyJ Reagan. They wanted to help the kids that were on drugs face peer pressure. - Allison Sumrall 11OJ When the drill team went to contest in Galveston and won the sweepstakes because I worked harder and was more involved with it. Phia Earls 112J The new bussing rout because it sepeartes friends Sosa 111J The oil glut and the sad state of the economy have really been the most important issues. Linda Gabby SMU s probation because that was my favorite team and I wasn t able to see them play. - Dawn Davis 111J The last football game with Judson because going for state is an important event for football players and their coaches. - Jenny Cazares 11OJ in th State I O ll I I I ll ll I ll ll and it will take knowing new territories. - Veronica ll 112-l ll I I If ll . Mini-mag By Travis Waid Hart scandal rips presidential hopes By Georgina Ochoa Former Colorado Senator Gary Hart's chances for the White House appeared ho- pefull as he began his campaign for the presidential bid. With a poll showing Hart with 65'Z: sup- port, he quickly be- came the front-run- ner for the 1988 Democratic presiden- tial nomination. His campaign came to an abrupt end however after a Mi- ami newspaper pub- lished a story accus- ing Hart of secretly having an affair with model Donna Rice. At the press confer- ence where he un- ounced his withdrawl from the race, he de- cribed himself as an angry and defiant man. In May, two re- porters for The Mi- ami Herald respond- ed to an anonymous tipster by staking out Hart's Washington town house where they reported seeing him and Rice togeth- er. Hart met Rice last New Year's Eve at a party given by per- former Don Henley in Aspen, Col.. The two met again in March on a 83-foot yacht charted Wil- liam Broadhurst, a friend of Hart's. short cruise to Bi mini, 55 miles o shore, turned into over-night esca that would later al Hart's political 1 reer. After the stc broke, Hart's char. ter was attacked the public and pre Whether or not events that were ported ever to place, the question adultry became 1 big issue of Hai still-young campai and in the interest his familiy, frien and innocent pt ple, he, 25 days af throwing his hat the ring, withdr his name from 1 race in a speech tl criticised the press calling them hu: ers. Trade sparks tension For a while it seemed that everything looked financially fine for the U.S. 2 Japan in terms of trade, until it was discovered that Japan owned 50 mill. dollars worth of real estate stock in the U.S. Although it seemed that the U.S. depended on Japan for products, Japan a depended on our business. To illustrate this, Sony had almost 70'Za of tl' business outside Japan, 60'Zi of it in the U.S. Because of inflation, the value of the dollar decreased dramatically. The fore, one of our major resources for products, Japan, watched their curren the yen, decrease dramatically. Because of this, Matsushita Electronics dropg its stock 4495. The domino effect quickly became quite evident. - Theresa Mil Baby M trial raises issues The issude of surrogate birth made the headlines in '87 after Mary B4 Whitehead refused to give up the baby she had under a surrogate agreeme William Stern, a New Jersey Biochemist, and his wife had a contract w Whitehead to have their baby. But after the child, labeled Baby M was bc Whitehead attempted to break the agreement of the contract which led to a L day nonjury trial that raised the question of morality concering surrog. childbirth. Judge Harvey Sorkow handed down the desicion in a three-hc report which called the contract valid and and the best interests of the ch should prevail. - Travis Waid. Clements vs. White '86 election y Rocky Monroe The 1986 Texas gubernatorial race between ioverner Mark White and challenger former Foverner Bill Clements was a mudslinging pend-a-thon. Governer White says Clements l running to get even, Clements says White is lesparate'. The two candidates fired insults and accusa- ons back and forth during the election which jas considered the most negative campaign in for governer. The two candidates also toke the record for the amount spent on a mpaign. The two combined spent S25 mil- n, this eclipsed the previous record set in 82. Bill Clements squared off against Mark hite after winning the Republican primary a wide margin, defeating former congress- en Kent Hance and Tom Loeffler. Mark hite fended off a small challenge from olph Briscoe III. pA factor that was first thought to aid the bwn fall of White was his stand on education lform which required all educators in the ate to take a mandatory competence test in- lder to continue teaching. Despite the criti- l m White received from those who took the t, educators believed the issue of the TE- AT test was over. The rising state deficit and e ailing economy from the recent oil glut ickly became the main issues of the cam- iign. White offered tax hikes and budget cuts T a solution to the increasing crisis. Clements Swever failed to produce as he ran behind a ecret plan.' Whenever questioned about how 2 hoped to solve the current fiscal problem, 2 refered to his secret plan, whenever ques- :ned about this plan, the question was cir- lmlocuted. y In September, an electronic bugging device vas discovered in the office of Karl Rove,a :rategist for the Clements campaign. The :arch for the bug was initiated when a con- .iltant for the White campaign mentioned rat Clements was looking for more media elp. This information was confidential. Jhite's staff denied knowing about the bug or aving access to any information picked up by me transmitor. A Clements' campaign spokes- ian claimed however, that there was no evi- ence to suggest that White's staff wastin- olved. The campaign came to a head with a debate etween the two candidates. Clement's deftly rushed aside references to his secret plan 'hile repeatedly detailing increases in govern- ment spending during White's administra- on. White often called former Gov. Clements turns into spend-a-thon by his first name and even calling him once old Bill . The incumbent accuse Clements of Hmisstating the facts three times. Clement's victory was attributed to the dis- satifaction of the people of Mark White's per- formance as governer. The people are hoping that Bill Clements will run the state like a business and get Texas back on it's feet. 2 gfm w'Wvi'iQK5QYQSf'Spg AJIUGWIQ G If-?w5' f'Vf.'1fQ,g'f1 N' Q-www we-ws -rw-ffawatssfm i - wmv -gs it it 9 w . 4' MQ fI7RZ'i'lKsz,4 vt Yiwmafwf'?i'1'1fi?':ql-S271 , , aw. , V U,-if .1 s My 'efgufff-we vm:'as-tfstz:,,t:p,.fHf:f 2fgsg,rgW-wfgiaszszres7 gin .4 ,e.::f::-- .N -was -ms H wh- A ,, f v v - W i , , .'Vw...,,., '?w?r2i,,4Li5,.- ,sm hw ,, -sex vifwgfyfiffizk'-iatiifsfgif ' ' flfflj fl ' :fl ff A 'f' fffizfi Q-Nii,4'S2f 1 7 'E1g31S?5I 7' 8 - ff P3512 ,L w.:,ug,y V-Mig' we ' X ,Z--M ' 5 g- , , Y f Zffifzzl' mgyrafi-Qufggu' 'rfggrzfifsgfu n wft-.2fsi.'Qg ' f2Yi.if:': if - - f f 'fail sf. ' , X 5, ky f:Vrtsz,Sti,..t ',t..sy:wft , -wfegwsp -, ,fa at - i -Q, 7 - 7- .lg .r.,f.:-gs' , Q Former 4 j ,,., 2. Governer 1 l gy Mark White was ousted by the man he 1 j j' dethroned. ,V- M Bill Clements 5 ff regained office after losing to Mark White in '82. Mm... By Travis Waid 4- -ef-zf f .2 ,f 1 haf- 1 ' 1 Ja, Q ,,.s,,fw,s.a,a1.'fv1f Maas- f ,anew-a wwe., . Nav.: - A -1, teavw By Lynn Miller After nearly a decade of drug abuse, it seems that finally the American pub- lic has started to think neg- atively about drugs. In the last presidential campaign, Nancy Reagan went to schools around the nation and spoke to thou- sands of students about the drug problems in the Unit- ed States. President Ronald Reagan is trying to pass new laws dealing with the prevention of drugs. The recent anti-drug law states that if a person arriv- ing from another country Mini-mag is caught with drugs, that person will be sentenced to life in prison. Whether or not that person has 3 ounces or 3 tons, the sen- tence remains the same. U.S. officials have now made it harder to deal il- legal drugs. Slowly, the durg problem is dying down. Companies fight to drive illegal drugs out of the work-place. Illegal drugs have become so pervasive in the office environment that they are used in al- most every industry. Finally, employers have By Travis Waid 211' a aint S ation battles drug use decided to strike back at the drug plague. Hundreds of companies are setting up programs to combat drugs, providing psychiatric counseling to employees. Some have resorted to urinalysis to identify us- ers. Some are calling dog teams to search for drugs. Canine detectives, trained to recognize the smell of marijuana and other drugs, have nosed around many workplaces, searching for any sign of an illegal sub- stance. Supervisers now watch even closer for any signs that may detect drug usage and confront workers who seem impaired. Employees caught with drugs are of- ten fired on the spot, and suspected users are urged to enter rehabilitation cen- ters. Many companies are setting up their own drug rehabilitation centers, to insure the employee's pri- vacy. As more companies re- quire job applicants to prove that they are drug- free, it will become increas- ingly difficult to use drugs and still make a living. The cost of drug abuse on the job is staggc The consequences 1 from accidents and i ies, theft, bad deci and ruined lives. While it's still too to measure the succe the corporate war on d some companies cal ready cite impressiv sults. The corporate paign against drugs do more than create a more productive v place. It may also beg stem the plague of dru in America. Vw -- u- , . X i',N Arl Nl it lllll -'lit ' lil 'X - all tl' 'N 'l ill mln! V , I f f I. Campus aids effort By Carlos Macias A filled gymnasium watched as an ar- rangement of local celebraties helped the Just Say No Rally effort at Travis High. The people were willing to come, we got a lot of calls from other people who wanted to take part or get involved in the rally, Conselor Sissy Camacho said. The people who have to get recogni- tion for doing a fine job are Camcho, Elena Vela, Frances Martinez, Laura Ma- lone, Joan McShane, these are just a few of the people who put together the rally. The rally was a success, it's purpose was to get not only those students who were doing drugs but the ones who were hav- ing second thought's, not to start. The idea was to attract those students who weren't doing drug's but are still making decisions not to, they are what they are because of hard work, Cama- cho added. Along with the rally other materials came with it, such as posters put up all around the school that said Get High on Yourself and Travis High accepts no ex- cuse for drug or alcohol abuse, and pins that said It doesn't hurt to ask for help. The rally orienated from Nancy Reagon in Washington D.C. with help of the Oc- Q., as tagon club, cheerleaders, band, Rebelette , Drill Team here at Travis, and The 5 Greater Southwest Optimist club which donated the 2,000 pins. ' The Greater Southwest just donated so the 2,000 pins, Principal Vela said. Camacho spent at least six to eight A weeks working on getting local celebra- ties to come to the rally such as - Kase - 101 Disk Jockey, AISD Superintendent Dr. John Ellis, State Representative Wil- helmina Delco, Mike Konderla pitcher ' for the Cincinnati Reds Minor League -- Baseball Team, Senator Gonzalo Barrien- tos, Mayor Frank Cooksey, Bob Weltlich - UT Head Basketball Coach, Austin City , Council Person Sally Shipman, Ashton 1 Irons Disk Jockey, Assistant Superin- ' f, tendent AISD Dr. Gonzalo Garza, they f reinforced that there was really no room ' for drugs if you wanted to be a success. On November 20 right after the rally .4 Edward James Olmos the lieutenant of Miami Vice showed up in the filled audi- -- torium to speak to kids and tell them that there was no need to do drugs and they should stay in school if they plan to - become a success. - Every person in this room can go to - college, You've all got those muscles, Edward james Olmos said. . Miami Vice star Edward Olmos stops in at Travis spreading the word to stay in school . and away from drugs. I . Q xl- 'I ' it While the just Say No effort was a success for many through out the year, drug corruption still lingered. Spreading the Word 3 .usfjny 5 fl X Qitiiifii Hxgwiilill o xc D 3 S R S Cie? 'i 4-. H109 Gitczfse bl' di, ablljg. , Mini-mag By Travis Waid What was the most important local event of the year? It s either the tornado that killed 29 people mostly children in Saragosa Tx. or it is the super collider that be located somewhere in Texas. - Stacy Welhouse The tornado that hit Saragosa and killed 29 people. - Elaine Hettenhausen 1F1 people in the town. Bobby Hernandez 191 The reelection of the 1former1 Governer 1Clements1 because its important to me. Suzanne Phillips 1111 Tornado that tore everything in sight in Saragosa because it destroyed peoples lives. Marisol Garza 1101 The tornado in Saragosa because of it s destructive power and all the money and people who were lost. Abraham Flores 1101 in th . O ll I I I I I ll 191 ,I ll The tornado in Saragosa, Tx, because it killed a lot of ll I If ll ' ll Area M...-...g By Travis Wald New radio stations battle for the top By Ginger Garvey One of the major battles in Austin over the past several years has been known to be for the number one position of Austin ra- dio stations. KASE and KI-IPI 1K-981 re- ceived the number one positions in two different surveys re- cently. KASE plays all country music while K-98 tends to play mostly teen-age top forty. Many Travis stu- dents listen to K-98. K-98 plays music for all kinds of age groups. They have a wide variety of con- tests and prizes and they tell dumb jokes that amuse their lis- teners, freshman Corinna Clemens said. KBTS initially aired in December. Their catch phrase, Make the switch to 1 fi: IX1 ll , B-93 exploded on the airways by challenging K-98 with their own top 40 format. the new home of the hits, influenced peo- ple to switch from K- 98 and KEYI to B-93. KAPT, known as Capital 94.7 FM, ar- rived on the Austin airwaves in March. l like variety. When I'm listening to an- other station and they play something bad, I change it. With KAPT, I don't have to change the station, junior Aaron Browi said. KAPT plays wide variety includ ing country as well a easy pop and is de signed for the differ ent tastes of a worl atmosphere. KEYI, like other ra dio stations, has giv en away cars, largf amounts of monej and many othe prizes. Dave Jarrott disc jockey of KEYI gave away a Mazda RX-7. The winning caller was Bob Cole rival morning pert sonality of KKMQ 1Majic 95 FM1. Cole in return gave away the car to one oi his listeners giving him and his statior national attention. Texas gives go ahead of 65 Texas lawmakers recently raised the speed limit from 55 to 65 for severa reasons. First, the route and nature of Texas highways which limits itself tc high speed travel. Most Texas highways are long, straight roads which crossse- veral unpopulated areas. For this reason, the fear of endangered citizens is nearly obsolete because of the low population. lf the state chooses to retain the 55 mph speed limit for urban areas, then it is only reasonable to change highways to 65 mph. People who oppose the 65 mph limit say that the higher speed will kill more drivers, as well as innocent pedestrians. - Lauren Thomson Council faces recall attack In City Council politics this year, a surprising move was made as a group ol activists, Send a Message to City Hall, pushed for a recall of the city councif election in January. The group announced they would try to gather enough signatures to force ar election to remove six council members and the mayor. A total of 23,00C signatures of registered voters was needed to force the recall election. The recall petition was later declared invalid as the signatures that were placed on the petition were not all accounted for, or belonging to unregistered voters. - Ellisa Gutierez Attorny General Jim Mattox helped search for deliquent child sup- port payers. NBC's Connie Chung interviews sophomore Kellly Ryan for her child support report. 'rv- , x A I 2: 'Deadbeat dads' Mattox helps families get back child support Kim Ryan y making a strong ef- lt to track down delin- ent child support payers, xas Attorny General J im ittox has gained much toriety. To explain his lorts, Mattox claimed it 557: of divorced fa- irs in Texas did not pay F child support that t ey 're court-ordered to pay. lis trend occured at Trav- Vbut at a much lower 0- Although there are are broken families, the amber of delinquent ild support payers has it increased. In fact it has obably gone down be- use the whole situation s come to li ht more. ore people are Eling with e Child Support Enforce- :nt Office, Mattox said. The law concerning ild support often times emed unclear. Basically ith parents have an obli- tion to support the child. re amount of child sup- irt is determined by loo - g at both parents and the nount of time each l spends with the child or c ildren, Mattox said. The most important legislation in the last three years, according to Mattox, occurred when Texas be- came the next to the last state to allow the garnish- ment of wages. Income withholding as stated in a pamphlet ut out by the Attorney generals Office, is one way for a parent to obtain the amount which a court has ordered the other parent to pay for child su - port. When income with- olding oes into effect, some or 51 of the amount owed by a arent is with- held from that parent's in- come by hisfher employer and paid through a central registry to the parent car- ing for the children. H9596 of the time the man pays and the ex-wife gets the children. Ordinarily 15 Zn of a man's wa es is withheld for one chgd, 20 to 2595 for two children, and another Sw if there happens to be a third child, Mattox said. Like 3895 of students sur- veyed at Travis, Mattox's parents divorced when he was young. I became in- terested in delinquent child support partially because I know how difficult it is to raise children in a one par- ent family, Mattox said. One student and his mother had begun takin steps to receive back child support owed to them. My father has never payed child support for me and because Jim Mattox has taken such an interest in it and appears to be suc- cessful, it's encouraged my mother to file with the Child Support Enforce- ment Office. lt's estimated that my father owes 548,000 for back child sup- port, senior Rocky Mon- roe said. Other students made various efforts to encour- age their fathers or moth- ers to pay child support. We have tried lawyers, courts, and threats. My dad does not really consider my brother and me his any- more since we have lived away from him so long. It kind of makes me mad, but I really would be more u - set if we really needed the money, senior Tami Wroblewski said. Often times fathers or mothers who were court- ordered to pay child and didn't comply, weren't aware of the possible stiff penalties. Delinquent child support ayers can be placed in jail until they agree to pay or their prop- erty can be taken to com- pensate for non-compli- ance. The other day a man agreed to let us take his Corvette and his boat so we could et child support for his chfldrenf' Mattox said Some students ex er- ienced the unusual when the lived with their father and' discover that their mother did not pay child support. Currently my fa- ther is trying to get child support from my mother. Fathers and mothers who don't pay child sup ort are dead beat. It's their re- s onsibility, but it will be the child who suffers from their irresponsibilityf' senior David Dumas said. Common feelings were revealed about dead-beat dads when students un- derwent a survey. They have no rights to the child if they don't care enough to pay and contribute to that child's life, one student commented. I think there should be a stronger, more effective way for single mothers to obtain the revenues with- held by dead-beat fa- thers, senior Randy Fitts said. Junior Kaye Muenzler felt similarly. think thelylsihould be ma eto payc i su ort because their kidsppare missing out on what they deserve. Some mothers may not be able to support the kids without the pay- ments. I think they should pay because they should want their children to be happy and live well. They should be willin to pay because it is their tiligation as a fa- ther, another student said. Mini-mag By Travis Waid swi- AISD alters boundries By Rhonda Capps Cries of desegregation and rac- ism were heard as the Austin school board made the busing pro- posal known. On Monday, February 23, 1987, the board of trustees were told that a new busing proposal and student assignment plan would be present- ed. The proposal was designed to cut down on time required getting to school. At this point, there are 66 routes longer then 45 minutes. With the proposed plan, only 4 routes will be longer than 45 min- utes. A student's assigned elementary school detemines which junior high and high school he or she will attend. The proposed changes will make the minorities greatly unequal. There will be 16 predominately mi- nority elementary schools and Travis' ethnic balance will be une- qual. Travis has an enrollment of 2,200 students. Under the proposed changes, enrollment will drop to 1,400, a 339: decline. Lower enroll- ment mixed with 7091 minority stu- dents will cause Travis to lose some of the money for activities and equipment. Travis' enrollment consists of half white, 3096 Hispanic and 2096 black. Under the proposed plan, 5097 will be Hispanic, 129' black and 3696 white. The proposed boundaries are set to go into effect at the beginning of the 1988-89 school year. Mini-mag By Travis Waid Mapping the situation . U, , T H Y 13 -...gl I SPICEKUODD '- 57810163 Rkzuz I I i' R. r . g LMP ffjiir 19 1. -I. . Q E gg famui W3 aqfliw 1 5.1 34 Swlv lhag An 9oRlu I5 5 14. rz V ' lil 'N 9lY'1'5J44v 55 l 1 fT:w'fgf 'TY ., V. - j- ,sg -,,.,1. f . p- ' f f 1' I - f-.Q--a sf-1 I -I 'AEI :I 491- --1. 9-'3 ., i.,gf.sllgg P4 1 xp-Q - 55 . . V - 351515 .fi ' Q. ie - , D. iv ,. T W 6 ' Alsnmqnsh mba 'mm-hwy ' moan 'um ln ' gy In mangmmnsaa-new-oay. .1 man ng , iz v- It . :uname nut mm Q ,, ma lgn lor mvsarraanma 35, yu vnu-umm mu.-.y,1sa1, ' . Af-an Ilighl9-I2 . my uagnq 4 ay Clock Nd: Q9- 21 . LBJIHQPI K9-121 . Johns High 19- 21 . Llnloflligh 19 21 Mttldkln Hiya C9-123 . Rong High 19-121 . T will igh 19-121 , H' h 9 South Igl- nopmrnsay O 0 ! - i su I 6 13 1 Q Q, 5 .5 n P ' R V 456' 6 H' 1 r E i 2 ,gs-, , Q 5 XX KD 53-fm. F if V - ll f I I vw 1 ' I' 2-9 Ay o - L w E S - 5 na? .4 i - 2 155 59 , .511 1 -' ' ' le J ' Y ' I A5 ii 31 ' -e , , ' -is 1 f , EA 5, 3. E Ji I .. I, J' . C N , I 5 ...i 2 N if '- . ' H 'M' 'iz f v Q Xx '- 5 sq! L . gl' ' lr: .I i . mt' 7 iight l' i lil is' u .i ' g ' ' ' ' A ' ' 2' es Y Y 11 ' I ' S Q .Y 1, 1 4. M' -1 J 9 f E.: ld Qu Jgd p 1 'si i I we 'lr 'A ' Q Q ' 445 up . 4 Q ' l-1' df ? f.. lla.- ' ,N H' W -4 I 5 'T' T H' T- at .ii 1+ j 7 .2.1 if f , gE?Q,. aR57'.4- --- -- f J' . ff ' . 9' ik, 1 . . . ' dz- ' x fy 9 7- wifi 7' .- 1 . a-5 4 5,5 4 5 '11, ' i sg - - - 6 'lfrg' 'pls' I :sa ' J L: it 21 L 7 v lt' 4 wily 4 I' .G , if . f. fr w ' r 'Q x V X Ez, if lui' 7 7 '75 5? ? ' 1 1, 'qgflf .4 - gl ' 'Q I I ' D W I 1 Y cl -55 5 2 Y .3 wi, 1 :--- 1 33. 'Wa 'L . ' 1 l Q? fi, Nfl' 1' Z - 1 fl fd hui ' -A I ' LL X lr '3 If +4 l: 'KN T17 1 'G' ' l NIH? srl- I bl, 1 Thcnu fmt c aol, omlmukisn f 'lifts bl' . T lil, L gl! I , ilfnnlhnsc lain lx thalnlvi: JK' LA aft? ' L fl. 1 , lt' U: sys !! Ianni! an nmonlnlovgrldo: F I? e u. , I 1 N' hi N,uN F 50,0 Q- ,s own on bsearrnoctlnellvu 'Lg I H ,V 7 'v N I 'nfs L , 'J 4 1 XI' n nl uonlnol hon the J' ' 775 TJ' t. t I- K 4 sc use mulls I I A L id I i 'ul X Y' l :HI ' If Q ,ll ar an 6 ' ' N TI- ' 4 , '? 2 i t 'lim I K 1 agp? L mm 91 , T P 'TL' ' T7 QQ- 3 on 1 1 921: 1 J 4 Tw' W 1 'j , T T-1 Z M 1 ' X ,x I - J I , L ig xc, , 4 6 an J , fl ,, 9 1 I 986 gl ua I. 2 ,cl ro neu 121 M za. -Q : ZL 0 I 8 X J N1 i 'ii fitsfxi -- I SB 009.5136 I S GSCEGTQ s f ,- . Q. . ll I 1 ring the meeting at a speech against the ger center, senior proposed boundry fhael Mathews reads changes. Making stand By Ginger Garvey With the new high school, Southwest, to be finished in 1988, the school board had to decide on a new zoning plan. Their plan went toward less busing and more neighborhood-ori- ented schools. By do- ing this, Triavis would be 50'Z1 His- panic, 20'7b black and 3095 white, while Southwest would be 72'Z1 white and An- derson 78'7b white. I don't think it's fair because there won't be any integration left, freshman Car- inda Brooks said. The school board called a meeting to listen to the public in March. It was held in the little theater at Travis. Travis stu- dents spoke their out- rage together. Over 100 students, faculty and parents spoke out at this meeting. 40 of the 100 were students who didn't want to be separated. This broke the record for the number of speakers at an AISD school board meet- ing. The second meeting, at Johnston, didn't have a big tur- nout. In April, the third meeting was held at Toney Burger Center. This broke the record of the first meeting. About 150 people spoke to the board members. The debate team did it. We didn't do it as a team or a class, we did it because we wanted to individual- ly, freshman Rich Kelly said. He spoke at all three meetings. All of the debate team spoke along with adults and other stu- dents. Travis' debate class is here to teach to stand up for what you want when you want it, freshman Ross Hooks said. Hooks also spoke at all three meetings. Even though they fthe meetingsl were a lot of trouble, getting some changes made it worth it, freshman Arlo Paranhos said. Paranhos was one of the many students who spoke out but not on the debate team. Many more stu- dents were angry but didn't speak at the meetings. I wish they wouldn't change the boundaries be- cause I don't want to lose the friendshops I've acquired in my freshman year, freshman Kristy Ha- dick said. Mini mag Q Byi Travis Wald 5 What was the most important sporting event of the year? I feel that the super bowl was the most important event. Many people made bets and it was important to the people who needed money. - Sonya Williams 111D When Stanford won the College World Series because that's where I'm going next year. - Lisa de las Fuentes C125 H1986 World Series. The Mets repeated the 'miracle'. Need more be said?! Abal Villereal QFD The last football game of the year against San Anto- nio. Even though we lost a hard game, we were very proud of our team. Playing at memorial stadium was a once in a lifetime oppertunity. - Missy Wolf C121 Boston choking in L.A.. Boston like dominated through the third and choked in the end. - Mike Koletsky 1121 Football of corse, the fact that they tied for first fwith Reagan in districtjf' - Kim Judd 110i in th Arena Mm... By Travis Waid Sugar Ray returns to recapture title By Travis Waid Returning from a five-year retirement, Sugar Ray Leonard stepped into the 20 foot-square ring to do battle with the mid- dle-weight champion who carried a 12-bat- tle, 11-year winning streak. Leornard re- tired in 1982 after suffering a detached retina in his left eye which began to be the main topic during pre-fight interviews. Following the 12- round bout however, Leonard boasted a championship by de- sicion over Marvel- ous Marvin Haglar in Las Vegas. Despite the major- ity of the cries for Haglar, Leonard opened the fight by taking the first four rounds by dancing around Haglar and Sugar Ray Leonard came out of retirement to box Marvelous Mar- vin Haglar. But by the middle rounds, Haglar man- aged to connect and in affect slow down Leonard. In the sev- enth, Haglar landed a hook that staggard Leonard. The champion still trailed in the scoring and need a knock out to win the fight. In the ninth, Leonard corner where he vi subject to a beati by Haglar that rock the former champ. a heartbeat howev Leonard realiat with a flurry tl kept I-laglar's he snapping. A fight marked an exchange of coi ments between t two prize-fighters e terd the final roui with a three-pun combination l Leonard that broug the crowd to its fe The battle ended wi Haglar pounding G lefts and rights in . tempt to take t match away frc Leonard. As the b sounded howevi both fighters rais their hands in vici ry. The 113-115, 11 110, and 115-113 de cion however ga Leonard the chai making him miss, was pinned in the Pi0n5hiP- l Bias dies from over-dose Early on the morning of June 19, 1986, Maryland University basketball s Len Bias went into a number of seizures, failing to regain conciousness follc ing the third. Two days after being picked up by the Boston Celtics in the N' draft, Bias over-dossed on cocain. Bias and three friends reportidly snor' large quantities of the drug in Bias' dormitory suit. Teammate Terry Lc attemted mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but failed. At 6:32 a.m. Brian l Tribble called for paramedics and an ambulance. Bias was rushed to neai Leland Memorial Hospital but was pronounced dead at 8:50 a.m.. - Travis W. Doc ends with festivities In his last season in the NBA, Julius Erving's fairwell included a 23-city, s month tour. ln each city, Dr. J, 37, was the subject of praise by his peers as v as a number of other honors including plaques, portraits, trophies, and ev his own parade. In New Iersey, April 3, his old ABA Nets jersey was lowe from the rafters. Although he finnished his final season on a team that m. the playoffs being fifth in the East, Erving mustered enough points in the fi two games to become only the third player twith Abdul-Iabbar and V Charnberlainj to score 30,000 points during his career. - Travis Waid l r l E SMU's season cut By Travis Waid Southern Methodist University received the harshest penalty handed down by NCAA in its history when its football program was can- celed for the 1987 season. SMU, all ready the most penalized school in NCAA history was also limited to seven-games with outside com- petition in 1988. The university also was de- nied any home, televised, and bowl games for that year. As a result of the '88 restrictions, SMU plans to wait for 1989 before reestablish- ing the football program. The penalties against SMU came after the NCAA Infractions Committee found the uni- versity guilty of making monthly payments to student athletes from funds provided by a school booster..The NCAA reports revealed that 13 football players received payments in the 1985-86 academic year and eight athletes received payments from September through December 1986 totaling 561,000 in payments. The sanction will last until 1990 and will reduce the number of assistant coaches from nine to six, cut the number of scholarships from 25 to 15 for three years, and will limit off-campus recruiting to the head coach and 1985 after the NCAA cited 39 violations in- volving cash payments to players, prospective players and their families. This made the sixth time in Mustang history that they were placed on probation. SMU was also prohibited from competing in the SWC championship and from attending the Cotton Bowl for the next two years. SMU appealed a provision that banned scholarships in '86 and limited them to 15 in '87. In 1986, former SMU linebacker David Stanley told a Dallas television station that he received S5750 a month from boosters after the NCAA sancations were enforced. Although the allegations were denied by Athletic Direc- tor Bob Hitch and Coach Bobby Collins, a four assistant coaches for three years. The road to the death penalty began in McWilliams signed, Akers axed y Travis Waid iAfter a 16-3 loss to lexas ASLM on ianksgiving night iding the Universi- l of Texas' football eason with a 5-6 re- Jrd, Coach Fred lcers was removed 'om his position ith the Longhorns. xespite Akers' .741 irreer winning re- brd, and the fact that g has the second :st carreer record in .e South West Con- rence next to for- er UT head coach arrel Royal, his re- nt mediocre sea- ms over the past veral years forsed m to be the first head coach ever to be fired from the univer- sity. After handing Tex- as its first losing sea- son since 1956 and going 14-14 in his last 28 games, Akers was replaced by Tex- as Tech Coach Davis McWilliams. The de- sicion was anounced six days after Akers was fired. McWil- liams, 44, is the 26th head football coach in the school's 95-year history. McWilliams was introduced as the new head coach at a press conference at the LBJ I Dallas newspaper later that month reported tight end Albert Reese was living in a rent-free apartment provided by one of the six boosters that were banned from associating woth the program as part of the '85 sanctions. A day after the faculty senate endorsed a petition that called for the abolishment of the athletic programms as then operated, SMU President L. Donald Shields resigned citing health prob- lems. On Dec. 5, Hitch and Collins both re- signed. I Library Auditorium. dence bowl His He will receive a five- Choice with leaving year contract at T h d - - 591,600 base salary, wish UEII-nhas Sigggli the same as Akers it many Tech fans and attempts to recover - UT's football pro alumni' ' A 20- b - ifiaahllllhe hiringkof mittee vrsllfildlh ihgfurd- the ff lanls mfar ed ed junior quarterback I yegrslrsilatsmj Bret Stafford and sen- ' back and school has hired an- lor Ccinlxer E - .. - Jef- other SWC head Cap am ni h I MCWM .2:31.z1ziz1zieD..z.f played for the horns tor Del-OSS Dodds m fha e?'lYS1Xt1eS to witha list of criteria I return in 82 as the for a new Coach Ac- defensive coordina- Cording to Jeffries fsggghifg pgfsgfonthi Mcwuiiams fit all 1 a the requirements. Tech in '86 where he led the Red Raiders to a 7-4 record and a birth in the Indepen- Mini-mag By Travis Wald Giants ace season By Derek Castillo In 1986-87, the Big Apple was the Top Banana. It was a fruitful occasion on February 1 at the Rose Bowl, as the New York Giants de- feated the Denver Broncos, 39-20, and walked off with the National Football League QNFLJ cham- pionship title. The Giants swept through the season with a 17-2 record. In the playoffs, the team demolished the San Francisco 49'ers, 49-3, and then defeated the Eastern Division ri- val Washington Redskins, 17-0. Unlike former champions, the Chi- cago Bears, the Gi- ants did not prove to be a team built up by media hype. The Giants did not have a historic running- back, a popular music video or an arrogant, quotable quarterback as did the Bears. In- stead, the Giants were lead by little-known quarterback Phil Simms. Simms had a near- perfect Super Bowl XXI game. In front of 101,063 spectators in in Mets Gary Carter is lift- Orosco after their game ed in the air by Jesse 7 victory. Mini-mag By Travis Waid Pasadena and over 130 million television viewers, Simms com- pleted 22 of 25 pases. The feat set a Super Bowl record for the best passing percent- age in a champion- ship game and earned the tall, blonde- haired passer the game's Most Valu- able Player QMVPJ award. Minutes before the end of the Super Bowl final, Parcells re- ceived his usual bath of Gatorade. Simms also received a show- er of ice cold water. Giants coach Bill Par- cells is carried off the field after their Sul Bowl win. New York Connection- Gff-season woes Mets plummet after 116-win season By Travis Waid They were down 5- 3 in the bottom of the 10th inning of game six of the world se- ries. No men on base, two outs, and one strike away from los- ing the series before Gary Carter singled, Kevin Mitchell sin- gled, Ray Knight sin- gled to score Carter, Mitchel scored on a wild pitch, and Knite scored on a grounder by Wilson that went through the legs of Bill Buckner. The New Yok Mets came from certain death to take a crucial game six from the Boston Red Sox and later to go on and rally from a 3-0 deficit in game seven to cap off their championship season with a 8-5 victory. Boasting a 116-win season that was filled with high fives and standing o's, the Mets success quickly dropped from the bottom in the off-sea- son. In October '86, pitching ace Dwight Gooden and his fian- cee, Charlene Pear- son, called off their marriage. It quickly became public the Gooden had an eight- month-old son by an- other woman. On Dec. 13, Gooden was arrested in Tampa for assaulting police offi- cers, disorderly con- duct, and resisting ar- rest after beii stopped for a routi traffic violation. On jan. 26, Rr Darling and Ti Teufel were eat placed on a yea probation for misc meanor charges of 1 sisting arrest in Ju' '86, during a scufl in a bar in Housto On Jan. 29, Dari Strawberry's wi filed for legal sepei tion in Los Angele Gary Carter al became in an off-se son scandal when was linked to a fir which had been u der investigation l fraudulently mark' ing its products. NIIOR GRADUATION PLAN glishfLang. Arts IA-IVB irld Geography! History rerican History IA-B vernment I her Social Studies ithematics Cunspecifiedl gebra IA-IIB ometry IA-B ence funspecifiedi nlogy IA-B emestry IA-B ysical Education alth 'eign Language IA-IIB zcified Electives :per Levelj her Elective NIOR GRADUATION AN ............ g.fLang. Arts 4 nth 3 ence 2 :ial Studies 2 Jnomics 1f 2 ysical Education 1 112 alth 1f2 mputer Science - her Language - le Arts - ecified Electives - her Electives 7 21 PPHJFRESHMAN lAD.PLAN ...... I .. g.!Lang. Arts 4 nth 3 ence 2 :ial Studies 2 1X2 Jnomics 1f 2 ysical Education 1 1X2 alth 1X2 mputer Science - her Language - ie Arts - :ctives 7 ecified - her - 21 'e of the total units required in plans III and V must be honors proved by the board of Trustees it--1 -. H If MNWUIMVWMWMYIMNWPWIMUIJWIIWIWWIW 3 4 1 1 ADMINISTRATION: 1 1 U2 U2 Dr. John Ellis , . . .... Superndt. of Schools I - U2 Elena Vela ........ ............. P rincipal 2 - Leroy Fenstemaker . Asso. Principal - 2 Guadalupe Jaimes . . . Asst. Principal - 1 Quincy Tiller ..... Asst. Principal 2 - Paula McGee .......... . . . Attendance - 1 - 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES: I 1 1f2 1 172 , , , U2 U2 Nan Clayton, Bernice Hart, L1d1a Perez, John Lay, - 2 Dr. Gary R. McKenzie, Abel Ruiz and Ed Small - 2. 9 1f2 6 I 21 24 SCOOL SPIRIT: Colors: Scarlet and Gray .....II ........III .. .....IV Mascot:J0hnnyReb Team Name: The Rebels 4 4 4 School Motto: Knowledge Is Power 3 3 3 Latin - Scientia Potestas Est 3 3 3 School Song: Rebels True 3 3 3 Hail to thee, Oh Travis High 1X2 1X2 1X2 Red and gray our banners fly: 1 172 1 1X2 1 1f2 Built of spirit that we love 172 1f2 1X2 Alma mater high above 1 1 1 Honor to thy name we bring 2 2 2 Songs of praise forever sing: 1 1 1 Faithful always unto you, - - 2, We're Rebels, Rebels true. 3 3 3 22 22 24 TOTAL AISD BUDGET: 1986-87 S2.05,395,829.00 II ..... III ...... IV . . .... .V BASE SALARY: ' 4 4 4 4 7 3 3 3 3 Beginning Teacher I 3 3 3 3 1986-87 519,250.00 21f2 Z1f2 2.1f2 21f2 1f2. 1f2. 1f2 1f2. L22 1,22 1,22 1,22 STUDENT CONSUMER PRICE LIST: 1 1 1 1 feffective 6f 24f 871 T 5 5 3 Drivers Education 3 3 l - CAustin Driving Scoolj . . . . . . 190.00 - - 2 2 AISD Lunch .......... .... 1 .10 - - 3 3 Frito Pie ............ ..... 9 0 Senior Pictures ....,. ........ 7 9.99 22 22 24 24 Undergrad Pictures .... ........... 6 .25 I Plans IV and V require a 3.5 GPA DLIDAYS: March 16-20 Holiday: aff Development April 17 nys: rt. 17, jan. 22-23 Sn SCHOOL DAYS: b. 20 ianksgiving: 1st Semester - 89 days Jv. 27-28 2nd Semester - 86 days iristmas Vacation: :c. 22-Jan. 2 STAFF AND FACULTY ring Break: COUNT: COI'S9S Administrators .... 5 Teachers ......... 89 Counselors ........ 7 Clerical Staff ..... 11 Building Operator .. 1 Cafeteria Staff .... 18 Custodians ....... 16 Nurse ............. 1 ENROLLMENT: 1976 students Roundup Yearbook . . . Senior cap and gown . . Senior class ring ...... M8:M's fschool organ.J . . Concert Ticket fMotley Cruej ....... Stereo Album QU2, Sound Warehousel . . Compact Disk QU2, Sound Warhousel . . . Movie Admission lTop Gunj ........... Haircut fSupercutsl .... One gallon reg. gas 17-111 .................... 3 Months at Golden Life . . . Taco Bell Taco .......... Car Insurance fLiability for an 18 year old male - 1978 Trans Amj . . . . 20.00f25.00 12.00 115.00 .....50 16.00 I ...s.99 ....14.99 ...s.00 ...soo I .....s5 I ....99.o0 ...76 I MIIIWIMIWIMIIIMWWMVRIIMNMIMMWI MWWIO Mini-mag By Travis Waid .!' X l QW 'I Q Nearing the end of class, senior Martha Helberg lays her head down to catch up on some much needed sleep that was missed the night before. Staying up till 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning working on essays or research papers often showed its side effects in class. Books for pillows sometimes became a daily event in certain classes, especially those involved with teacher discussions. Watching with less than average enthusiasm, senior Trey Bradley listens to Miami Vice star Edward Olmos speak out against drop- ping out. Olmos' guest appearance at Travis drew crowds of students who either wished see the actor or sought to get out of class. Olmos frequently made examples of those students who would occasionally doze off during the lecture. 1 3 Academics By Travis Waid -u-iq BUILT ON SUCCESS The academic achievement at Travis has never tradi- tionally dominated when ranked with other schools, but attempts were made to correct this. The creation of The Breakfast Club at Travis allowed students to re- ceive help in a particular subject before school. This program helped stir an increasing emphasis against the student concerning their grades. No-pass-no- play's controversy settled down and began to show results in athlete's grades while new controversy arose concerning new zoning ordinances. In the interest of the underclassmen, seniors were among those that showed up at school board meetings to debate the effects of the busing. Although each student was re- sponsible for his own academic outcome, the majority acted together to build successful results for others. Y TIPS FOR PASSING What role does academics play in high school compared to sports or clubs? 5 ' 'Yf' V I . .iw 9 . F A S2 If .6 V lf I f , if 4, 41 ft il M 3 lc r . f 2. , , The world is experienc- ing greater competition in all areas of technol- ogy, thus academics has a greater role in educa- tion. -Gianmarco Con- egliano 112D Academics are the rea- son we are in school, but sports and clubs some- times play a more domi- nate role. -Kima Car- gill GOD Sports and clubs are great- they keep morale up and help you deal with academic drudgery, but school should come first. -William Swanger CID There should be no question about it. Schools are here to teach academics. Sports and clubs are more fun, but less important. -Frank Pool CFD Academics does play a high role in high school, but sports and clubs are needed. -Zac Myler 191 Academics By Travis Waid The substitute' s challenge No substitute E QR EXPERIENCE Most substitute teachers were on the verge of insanity as the last bell rang at the end of the day. Either the hectic life of high school or the pestering ways students had determined their coming back. This is the first day I've ever taught in high school. I usually substitute in elementary and junior high schools. It surprised me how others could lead the class and keep order, substitute Rebecca Johnson said. The biggest problem with substituting was that many teachers were not getting the respect that a full-time teacher earns from the students and having the students think that as long as there is a substitute teacher, the day is considered a free day. Many college students train to be teachers by first starting out as substitutes. When student teaching rolled around, they would first follow along, take notes, and within a three week span completely teach the class as if they were the real teacher. Students tended to respect student teachers or interns more than substitute teachers because of the time span that the students were learning from them. High school is much more different from college or anything else because it' s confusing. I find that I have almost as much authority as the teacher of the class when the students find out what I am like and what I am teaching, substitute Dinette Vahn said. Once substitute teachers were around for a while, they felt more in control of the class. They understood students' tricks more quickly, like pins in the chair and fake hall passes. Although some students still fooled teachers, the numbers dwindled. Academic Theresa Muller ACADEMICS Q X .f' I if Q. wrywriter if g ,rj .4 - . .w1er ll 'YU Q -:mv :tt X yt rr f i 'sm it tj r t I HH tit it I M ri 2' it I. wi4.zr..,z. . tri! 't . I., f I ,......,...,., Xxx One of the best ways to get excused absences is to stay in school. Most of the absences today are caused by skipping school anyway. -freshman Sandra Carnes XE! Some people just - walk in class and act like they weren't absent. If the teacher asks for a permit, they just say, But I was here yesterday. -freshman Derek Cruz If you have a good ,Wm reason for missing a day of school, bring a signed note from your parent saying why you were absent and what the excuse is. -fresh- man Tracy Tague mmmuwm V , X You can say you mga.. couldn't come to school because a relative died. Then you just hope that rela- tive doesn't really die. - freshman David Nelson The best thing you ...X..... could possibly do to appeal an absence would be to not be absent at all. That sort of solves the problem. - freshman Andy Martinez Get all of your per- l mits signed and then keep them together. If you lose them you're in big trou- ble. It is impossible to re- member why you were absent nearly a year ago. -freshman Jason Mallios ...-.....Y 5, .. .... ...W , ,....-...Y If . K... wt as iw. 1 lf ...J J' Y . , . s. x . gg,,wk,N, . ixfisfsf ...sf Photo Pals. Seniors Nina Latimer and Chuck Stout stop to pose. Students often were side tracked in one class, needing more time to get to the next class. Left Behind Senior Ronny Wilson takes a short nap through the bell. This year the extra minute tacked onto the old five min- ute passing time helped. Worked Out. Senior Nora Vela takes a short break from Rebelettes. The Rebelettes had 7:45 practice every morning during football season. Taking Time Out. Sophomore Coy Christal and a friend get in a playful scuffle after school, Many students enjoyed playing around with their friends even if it cost a tardy. xfyf Don't be absent any- ...l...... more and then try to keep up with your grades. Failing a class while you have an NG is even more confus- ing, -freshman Adrian Sim- mons x A good tip would be ......,,,.., to have all of your ab- sences well documented be- fore you go to appeal them, - teacher Vivian Williams ET Good luck. It would ,www probably take weeks before they even get around to you. So you might even fin- ish school before then, - freshman Ben Reece You could try bribing the assistant principal, but if that doesn't work you're in big trouble. Just have your act together, - freshman Binut Sugunan Substituesflixcuses Theresa Miller the students' challenge Surviving a year of WEIRD SCIENCE Trying to get through a semester in biology class was pretty hard, especially trying to stay alert. I do not like my science class because it is so boring that I keep falling asleep in there and end up failing. freshman Andy Martinez said. Sitting through biology could get rather boring for some students. Learning about animals, genes and chromisomes was not what most teenagers found very interesting. Some of them had a hard time just trying to pay attention in class. To be able to pass science class you have to pay attention and learn how to take notes and not fall asleep, no matter how boring it gets, freshman Valerie Oman said. Some biology students were able to simulate how to build a new born baby. This was the highlight for many of the students in Biology IA. The lowlight was mixing acids together to make solutions, they said. When we were mixing acids together in a lab, I accidentally knocked one over and it started to eat the wax off of the floor. When the janitor was mopping it up it started to eat through the mop, freshman Kenny Luna said. Students in science classes had to absorb many new ideas. They had to memorize quite a few things and take many notes. But there were ways to make classes easier. To be able to get through science class with a decent grade there are a few things you need to remember. First you always try to sit next to a straight A student, use a xerox machine for notes, and never let the teacher catch you asleep, freshman Michael Selman said. Theresa Miller Academics Gaining Experience Sophomore Shana Cas- sidy gets help trom chemistry teacher Ma- ria Mack. Chemistry was considered one oi the most popular science courses. Getting Prepared lunior Susan Dover reads the steps to complete her lab. Chemistry is a class recommended tor upper classman who plan on attending college. Weighed Down With Work. This chemis student works on wheighing his lab in Il ria Mack' s chemistry class. Chemis mainly consisted of labs. f ifsiilff-Swfm e-ff V si' Your mental well be- .-. ing can be easily and quickly destroyed if you let math classes get to you. So above all else, don't take it too seriously. -senior John Richter To pass math class, -1 you must take notes, do all your homework, study for tests, get along with teach- ers, ask for help when needed and have smart friends, - sophomore Lori Sornez To pass your math 1, class, you should ask for extra help and do all extra credit. The more you do, the better your chances, -sopho- more John McDougall First of all try to un- T derstand your work, then go to your teacher if you don't understand and if you l ... . TIPS FOR PASSING don't understand your teacher go to someone you do, - sophomore Traci Pittsford There really are no -1 tips. Everybody knows how to pass and how to make a good grade, it's just whether you apply those rules or not, -sophomore Arvin Wallace Memorize everything .-.. twice and don't be dis- couraged and eventually you'll get the hang of it. The more you review, the easier it is, -sophomore Joshua Siegal To pass math class, ,-. everyone should take consumer mathematics be- cause it' s practical and will be used in everyday life, - soph- omore Mark Castillo Keep a positive atti- -. tude and pay attention to every detail because if you miss even one step the prob- lem will come out wrong, - sophomore Brandon Spencer To pass math class 1. you need alot of luck. Go to tutor classes, study real hard, set a goal to pass and be real close to your teacher, - senior Chris Mason I think a good way to -.- pass is to sit in the front row, behave and be nice to your teacher. If you treat them well,they like you, - freshman David Rodriguez Science! Pass Math Theresa Miller ACADEMICS im-ul-...-M -------1----------'- --- - -- - - sz ,,., ,,,,,,,, ess.: f ,,,, ,,,,, If , .-.... .N... ...W .,,.,.,M,.,,..M--,,,,,,, -97 , T? 11A 1 we researcher's if t Challenge T 1... Learning to do lt tx p J Q WAY As the semester ended, it was time once again to fill out choice sheets. Some students tried their hardest to drop English because they didn' t think it should be required for four years, but for other students, English was their subject. I like English, it's my favorite subject. It teaches us grammar for our future use, junior Veronica Sosa said. I don' t think English should be required for four years, two should be enough if your' re doing good, if not, then the extra needed semester or year should be assigned, junior Peggy Miller said. For most students, writing essays was their worst headache. Often they felt the assignment was too hard or uninteresting. Yet more than half of the student body believed that writing essays was a helpful assignment despite the agony. I don' t like essays at all, Miller added. I like writing essays most of the time because you can be creative and imaginitive, senior Celia Kellough said. When it came time to writing essays by an assigned due date , most students waited until the night before. others prefered to do it the day it was assigned or many days in advance. Usually, I start researching when the project is assigned. If the projects are boring or simple, I wait till the night before, junior Shawn McDaniel said. I do my essays no earlier than two days before they' re due, unless something comes up then the night before, junior Veronica Sosa said. Academics Theresa Muller jg., The most important .......... part of learning a for- iegn language is to pay atten- tion, do your work and study. Above all you can't fall be- hind, -junior Sean Burks Q7 The world doesn't re- ........... volve around English, don't be naive. Be patient with rules for other lan- guages, they aren't stupid just foriegn, -sophomore Marina Nieto In order to learn a for- ..a...... eign language, it's im- portant to know how your na- tive language and the foreign one are related, -sophomore Kenny Wrubel K? You must speak it ,,..,.... everyday and take it in a positive way. It's important to know the verb conjunc- tions. -senior Chanel Cobb lt's important to en- -L--, joy the language while learning it. The funniest thing was singing carols at Christmas in Spanish, - freshman Corinna Clemens I' ,, . . Pay attention in class. ........... Keep an organized notebook of rules and conjuc- tions. Latin is harder because you don't really s eak it in class, -junior Mathew Man- tia You need to clear mm your mind of your original language, otherwise the rules will mix you up be- cause they are different, - sophomore Lisa Castillo Q Learn the culture and wma way of life of the peo- ple from where the language originated. If you understand the history it helps in inter- pretating the language, - sophomore Stephanie Collins 22 ff Studying and listen- ing in class is a big help. lt's important to seek help when you first have trouble because it's hard to catch up later behind, -soph- omore Amanda Millison Ei Keep an open mind us-mhnsns and don't get frus- trated. The more frustrated you become, the harder it seems to be, -sophomore Liz Simmons Foreign Influence. German instructor Hel- trant Dausman explanins verb tenses to Walter Candray and another student. Daus- man was a visiting instructor from Ger- many. T. ri eitr ts fs- sl tr... A Voice of Experience. Teacher, Claire Do- dillet coaches her English students in pre- peration for the TEAMS test. Dodillet was pleased by the success rate her students it sr Literally Bored. lunior Teri Lindquist is too busy thinking ol other plans to thlink about her studies. This year Junior English stu- dents learned about American literature. demonstrated in passing the test. Englishfforeign Language Theresa Miller A C A D E M IC S the coaches chaHenge coaches in the CLASSROOM VERS US OO URT With tonea down voices and a little more understanding of work done at all levels than most teachers possess, coaches Terry Pittsford and B.J.Wolf entered their social studies classes with an air of confidence. It' s different than coaching because when you coach, you deal with only a select few that are good at that sport that your coaching. But when you' re teaching, you come in contact with students of different abilities and interests, coach Wolf said. The coaches that also taught classes had done it for several years and teaching class had become a routine, not a burden. I have taught social studies for several years now and it has become almost as normal as coaching or teaching a gym class. Coaching is still my specialty, but I have learned a lot and consider myself a pretty good teacher, Wolf said. Coaches that worried about their athletes passing had a first hand view of what was going on in the classroom. They said they worked their athletes a bit harder then other students. The athletes have it harder in my class because I expect more of them. If they are failing my class, they know they' re in for it, because they can' t hide it from the coaches, Pittsford said. Since coaches taught regular classes aside from p.e., the relationship between the coaches and the non-athletes were enhanced. I always thought coaches were just jocks, but now I know that they are smart and good teachers, senior Michael Mathews said. Theresa Muller Academics f f iv J fe 152532-gif! X ' , , ,VVV . . . .X . , Order in the Court. During Mock Trial Week, senior Liz Fillmore has the voice of authority in lane Craig's advanced social studies class as she tries to control council Wayne Powers. 'It's o.k., but the thing that I -1 don't like is the mile run. You finish running it and you're about to collapse, - freshman Deb- bie Huron It's alright, I just don't real- l ly like dressing out. Having to change three times a day gets old, -freshman Valerie Parry It's hard work, and it's alot -. of running because I am in basketball. When we're not on the court, we are running, -freshman Sheronda Speed It's fun, because you get .1 alot of exercise, which any- one should take advantage of, - freshman Dalia Davila Since 1 take dance class, it --. is better. It's fun because I can exercise to the music that I like. - freshman Dalia Davila They the Jury. Seniors Karen Thompson, Marcus Cherrry and fellow students in lane Craig' s advanced social studies class got experience in law during mock trial week. The students served as jurors during week- long trial sessions. On the Case. Seniors Brian Payne and Wayne Powers work together during the mock trial in hopes of winning their case. The students assumed the roles of laywers, jurors and witnesses. Y - TIPS FOR PASSING Going to gym class is -- like walking intoa bat- tlefield. You have to suit up for it and then play basket- ball, or as we call it, gorilla basketball. I always get hurt everyday, just because I try to go play ball, but it's fun, - sophomore Dana Hall 7.1- Gym class is fun be- -- cause you can horse around for an hour and not get in trouble for it. Before class starts we usually wrestle for a few minutes and act like kids, -freshman Kevin Myer I hate going to gym .-- class because it always messes up my hair and I get all sweaty. Then you don't have enough time to shower and get dressed. -freshman Ross Hooks Body building class is .-- fun if you do not whimp out and drop it. After you come for a few weeks you will start to develop muscle tone and maybe an A grade, - junior John Rangel If you want to make .1 an easy A to boost your grade point average, I suggest you take a gym course. But the only problem is you can only take gym for four semes- ters. -sophomore Henry Luna Theresa Miller N . E,22.,.,LA, ,.1A- 1 I zg. i f I the a r . ifldUSlI'ial V'V 3 challenge Goins against the ,, . s . ,, , i .,-at :: ': iig., JZICDZIDEMIC -'t a-'if i - NO EMS Oh, that's a blowoff course. The kids in there are lazy. It's an easy A. I'd never get in there were some of the reactions students probably got when they told many of their classmates that they were in an industrial arts class. The students in industrial arts were anything but lazy, they were hard-working and not just interested in any easy grade. While some students thought industrial arts were taken as a blow- off course, the students who took the courses soon realized it was not a mere blow-off. My dad was in it and he showed me alot, sophomore Christine Harris said. The students knew that they were entering a class re uiring time and work and they wouCldn't get the recognition. I put more work into it, but it's worth it in the end, Harris added. The students in photography, woodshop, general metals, or drafting often were taking them as a foundation for a career. They usually planned to use the class as a springboard for their chosen hobbies or job choices. I hope to take pictures as a cop. It won't be my whole career, but I hope part of it, she said. They do the work because the class is one that they enjoy and want to have. I work hard but it's worth it, Harris added. Oftentimes students not in industrial arts do not understand. They think that we are in here because we're dumb and want an easy class. The truth is that we probably work harder than they ever would, senior jeff Martin said. The classes are taken in a specific order over a student's years in high school. The students agree the background they get for their future is very good, especially in terms of setting career goals since some of them seldom know what to do with their lives. O Academics Theresa Miller on I've always been in- .Wm terested in learning to cut other's hair. This is a great course and I encourage any- one with interest to take it, - senior Tracy Hensley T27 I joined cosmetology -... because I want to get into this profession when I get out of school, freshman Paul Mitchell K? I enjoy this program, ......... I feel it is more helpful because we have it in high school. junior Bernadette Burnett .....,,.,........ I'm taking Cosmetolo- ML...-.., gy to learn more about how to cut hair and do things with people's hair. junior Carolyn Turner W The reason why I am ir.-. 3l.m taking cosmotology is because I want to own my own beauty shop, sopho- more Jan Stewart it 'T I enjoy cosmetology mm because it is interest- ing and fun. senior Kristi I-Iaffpauir Enjoying the Ride. lunior Pam Gallov looks as if she enjoys riding the bus it her friends. Students often took the bus other schools to participate in vocatio and industrial arts program that Tra didn' t offer. l i in Thought. lunior Robert Anzaldua idy to answer literature questions glish class. Anzaldua could be l around campus with camera in since he took photography through trial arts. A Long Ride Home. Sophomore Marissa Ramirez and senior Tony Cortez take a long ride together. Growing tratlic troubles meant that the time on the bus was sometimes lengthened during rush hours. Step by Step Beauty. A guest from the health fair helps a Travis student with beauty tips. Many students benefitted from the health lair. tt g es eg- I , KW I'm taking this class ...mm so that I can get some computer knowledge. Now I'm more familiar with com- puters, especially for college, -senior Phia Earls R f? I thought it might be interesting and helpful later to know something about the computer. Well, whenever I have a job it might be helpful to know the basics of a computer, -junior Ulrike Dausmann I took this class be- mmm cause I wanted to get basic knowledge of comput- ers. It betters your skill in typing and you always can use that, -senior Van Nguyen I3 The reason why I took this class is to be a computer programmer, so this is helping for the future, -sophomore Tom Wang Industrial! Vocational Theresa Miller A C A 0 5 Nl I Q 3 It All Stacks Up Sophomore Shana the performers Cheap Shots Two drama students get h ll C 8 enge wet sponges In the face during the a place electrve sometimes meant praise and IN THE SPOTL GHT The spotlight is on you! The students who preferred to grab for the gusto were individuals who enjoyed performing on stage. Every year, along came students who wished to express themselves by acting. Being in the spotlight called for a little bravery and a great deal of confidence. It's scary acting on stage because there's so many people watching you, senior Jim Noer said. After each performance there was always a sigh of relief. Some students enjoyed the pressure that being in the spotlight gave. Being in band or chorus, or any performing group for that matter had two edges, the fear of messing up and the contentment of being appreciated. I really enjoyed my years in the Mariachi band, senior Jim Garcia said. You get to meet so many people when you are out there performing and they really treat you nicelyy they appreciate you and your talents, he added. While some students basked in the spotlight, others became frustrated with the pressure of performing. I can't begin to count the times I wanted to quit. It was always one practice after another and it never seemed like I got anything right, a frustrated Rebelette said. Precision was key to crisp performances and sponsors and directors often became demanding. Even in journalism, Mr. Mullins would make us correct things time and again. He said every project, every publication was like a performance, a symphony or dance. Everyone had to be in step, everyone had to be in tune, freshman Jennie Annis said. Academics Theresa Muller 1 i. M1 I . A, f J?- I9 2.3 ..,. 'ii 'ii . , :Wi , Q 1 Getting the elective I -.-. want means alot. It means I could learn what I want to learn. The assigned ones were ones I don't want. -sophomore Lisa Geurrero Getting into the elec- -- tive I want is very im- portant to me due to the fact that I learn from them and they may be of good use to me in the future. -sophomore Sonya Williams If you pick your own 1. elective, it helps in the future. -sophomore Oscar Rosales If it's going to be an i elective, it has to be en- joyable. -senior J.P. Swins- ford Wi ra. Tooting Her Own Horn. Senior Natalie Kross plays during half time at a football game. The band performed during 11 games. A Class Act. Seniors Ellie Price and Chris Jones act out a romantic moment in Little Mary Sunshine. The drama department put on three productions during the year. f ll ' ... . TIPS FOR PASSING W Find a class with sub- -. ject material you en- joy. -senior Edward Winston Investigate the teach- -1 er's behavior, the class itself and of course the work, then you're bound to find something good. -junior Barbara Collins Look for something -. fun and a good teacher and many friends in it. The more fun and more friends and the better your class will be. -senior Edward Winston It makes me feel hap- 1- py because of getting into the elective you want. - sophomore Jennifer Bigarel In gym you get to -- learn how to play bas- ketball and other activities. The classes are so much fun, why not take extra ones as electives? -sophomore Jesse Reyes I feel great getting 1. into the classes I want and depressed when I'm stuck in a class. -senior Elizebeth Brown Fine Arts! Electives Theresa Miller the physically challenged Overcoming the -MAN-MADE BAERIOES i As the sun slowly pierced the darkness, the sun's rays streamed into the dim room, and an eye- opening alarm went off. The average high school student got out of their nice warm bed and slowly got ready for the long day ahead. To most these things seemed to be an ordinary everyday event. On the other hand, to a wheelchair- bound student, these events were not only tiring, but at times were difficult. I have to get up at six in the morning and a friend of the family helps me get dressed in the morning, freshman joel Fitch said. These students achieved daily routine activities with the assistance of helpful people. The average high school student goes through the halls with little or no trouble except for the over abundence of students. But when the wheelchair students arrived at school they had to go up long ramps, which were hard and difficult. Getting up the long ramps is not only hard but also tiring, sophomore justin Barnette said. There also came the time when wheelchair students dealt with doors alone since they usually left class a few minutes early to take advantage of the empty halls. The simple thing that most students took for granted, wheelchair students found a difficult task, but they compensated in the area of academics. I don't feel that we should feel sorry for them, but treat them as what they are, people, junior Iole Ortiz said. I don't want anybody to feel sorry for me, just treat me like everybody else, Fitch added. Academics Theresa Miller I ACADEMI l I Nw, ,..i s 57 S 5 sr 5. 55 I . J J . t I 15 1 ACADEMIC HONOR JACKETS Vivek Yagnik, jennifer joy, Lisa de las Fuentes, Jeff Haag, james George, Tammy Ingraham, jennifer Wrubel, Linda Gaby, Jennifer Ellingson, Licette Espinosa, Keith Eason, Lucinda Freitag, Michelle Campion, Liz Fillmore, Sheila Dismuke, Dai Truong, Lynette Keller, Edward Winston, Chris jones, Pam PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARDS Lori Alvarez, Howard Angell, Christopher Brandt, Christopher Bunton Michelle , Eliz Cervantez, Lisa de las Fuentes, Sheila Dismuke, David Dimmerall, Phia Earls, Keith Eason, Marla Edwards, jennifer Glass, Lori Enloe, Esset Espinosa, Liz Flurre, Randy Fitts, Cynthia Flores, Kim Foster, Lucinda Freitag, Lon Fuller, Linda Gaby, Andy Gammef james George, Scott Gheer, Ellisa Guiteriez, jeff Haag, Quent Hanna, Martha Helberg, Karme Hooks, Louis Hudspeth, Conrad Garcia I-Ionfnegle, Tammy Ingram, Chris jones, Ronald jones, Lorenzo jordan, Jennifer Joy, Kim Klein, Lannetta Keller, Sherri Kidd, Mark Kohler, Nina Latimer, Sherry Lovelady, Theresa Madden, Brian Marshall, Patricia Miller, Trixy Mireles, Drey Noble, Rosalia Ortiz, Elanor Price, Mathew Ragen, A atha Rollins, john Richtor, Bruce Roginand, Tim Rose, Jason Ruiz, Susan Rutledge, Kim Ryan, Heidi Serna, Kluttou Shymd, Kendra Smith, Sheri Spiller, Travis Waid, Kimberly Wheeler, Putrich Wilson, Edward Winston, Melissa Wolf, Tammy Wroblewski, Jennifer Wruble, Vivek Yagnik, Laura Young, Valerie Yahas UIL SCHOLARSHIPS Howard An ell, Phia Earls, Keith Eason, Lori Enloe, Esset Espinosa, Randy Fitts, Lucinda Freitag, Lisa de las Fuentes, Linda Gaby, jeff Haa , Louis Hudspeth, Tammy Ingraham, Clgris jones, Jennifer Joy, Sherri Kidd, Patrick Miller, Trixy Mireles, john Richtor, Kim Ryan, Kendra Smith, Sheri Spiller, Edward Winston, Tami Wroblewski, jenny Wruble, Vivek Yagnik 1 TRACOR SCHOLARS Binu Sugunan, Spencer Patterson, D Simons, Vivek Yagnik NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior Members-Louis Anderson, Ti: Brown, Chris Bunton, Michelle Campion, Elizabeth Cervantez, Lisa c las Fuentes, Sheila Dismuke, Phia Ea Keith Eason, Jennifer Ellington, Lori Enloe, Licette Espinosa, Elizabeth Fillmore, Lucinda Freitag, Linda Gab james George, Elissa Guitierrez, Jeffr Haag, Angie Hardage, Martha Helbe Karme Hooks, Louis Hudspeth, Tam Ingraham, Chris Jones, Jennifer joy, Lynette Keller, Dean Melendrez, Tri: Mireles, James New, Brian Pa ne, Wa ne Powers, Agatha Raleigh, john Richtor, Susan Rutledge, Vee Sengui Sherri Spiller, Kendra Smith, Dai Truong, Lisa Walker, Travis Waid, 'I Wroblewski, jennifer Wrubel, Vivek Yagnik, Valerie Yuhas junior Induct Ayesa Adams, Shari Boroff, Sharla Caruthers, Derek Castillo, Virginia Davis, Susan Dover, Christina Erick: Bradley Falch, Christina Farnell, Vin Greenlee, Daria Greer, Tanya Hahn, Linsey Hart, Sheila Laake, Gene Lee, Kimberly Long, Kenneth Mains, Joh Marotz, Lori McBroom, Chris Pinelli Danny Rooney, Dawn Serna, Stepha. Shaw, David Simons, Khalid Sirajudl William Swanger OUTSTANDING AISD LATIN STUDENTS Sean Trobaugh, Angie Hardage, Iam: YZ New OUTSTANDING AISD GERMAN STUDENTS Morgan Bego, Tanya Hahn, Scott Jorgenson, Jennifer joy, Vivek Yagn David Simons, Nguyen Tran OUTSTANDING AISD FRENCH STUDENTS Chanel Cobb, Catherine Hardy, Binu Sugunan, Cheryl Arnold, Marina Nil Elizabeth Fillmore, Monica Mack, N1 Flores, Joshua Starbuck, Mike Kulchisky, james Zemon, Ayesa Ada Lisa de las Fuentes, Ritchie Carter OUTSTANDING AISD SPANISH STUDENTS Yvette Lozano, Diana Carillo, Michel Villacis, Trixy Mireles, Ulrike Dausmann, Keith Eason, Lori Enloe, john jones, Amy Lindsay, Gigi Roclf UIL DRAMA-ONE ACT PLAY ANI 1: Bryan Mathews, Travis Waid, ih Coutee, Arma Peterson, Miguel era. Row 2: Lori Alvarez, nett Wilson, Samantha Robinson. 3: Picture 1 81 2 did not pay -not in club 'sponsorJ, Shannon in, Marco Gonzalez, Geraldine ks. Row 4: Frank Pool ionsorl, Lisa DeLasFuentes, 1 Marshall, Jennifer Wrubel ronsorl, Kendi Smith, Ellie Price, ha Raleigh, Elaine Hettenhausen. IVIDUAL AWARDS lie Kloss, Christis Farnell, Chris RIACHY AWARDS AND 'IVIDUAL HONORS Garcia, Rita Kibbie, Belinda Leibas, ri Marshall, Patricia Perez, Agatha igh, Jon Whitwell ORCHESTRA Earls, Magdalena Garcia, Tanya Q, Margaret Manchuca, Carrie .r, Deborah Carrisalez, Alissa Smith, Pntha Wilson 5 l V BUSINESS COMPETITIONS .iggett, Elsie Quiroga, Tammy n, Licitte Espinosa :E OUTSTANDING EMPLOYEE OF IR NOMINEES ryl Lovelady, Lori Miller, Nancy sell, Michelle Sarenson, Renai chstone, Bridgette Banfield, Dora elan, Melissa Hernandez, Dana rpek, Kristie Langehenning, Robert lina winner-Dana Zatopek Y COUNCIL PTA SCHOLARSHIP JNER gie Jordan Y lELE'I'I'E SCHOLARSHIP JNERS i Earls, Nancy Russell I AWARD Garcia Y TSTANDING HISPANIC Row 1: Chris Jones, John Paul Swenforn, Amy McSpadden, Kelly Nunley, Clinton Shepherd. Row 2: Mrs. D'onda Wiggins-CoASponsor, Melanie Skipper, Dawn Drury, Jim Noer, Wayne Powers, Mrs. Jaqueline Senborn-Sponsor. STUDENTS Jim Garcia, Trixie Mireles, Jrma Labera, Lisa de las Fuentes Y OUTSTANDING BLACK STUDENT Chris Bunton Nominees were Keith Eason, Edward Winston, Louis Hudspeth, Patlaka Muanda, Phia Earls Y OUTSTANDING SCIENCE STUDENT Vivek Yagnik OUTSTANDING SOCIAL STUDIES STUDENT Jennifer Wrubel OUTSTANDING JOURNALISM STUDENTS Kim Ryan-First Place Single Subject Presentation: Double Truck CSPA, Third Place UIL Feature Writing, Nominee Youth Optimist Award.Derek Castillo- Certificate of Merit Single Subject Presentation:Double Truck CSPA, Fourth Place UIL Feature Writin , Nominee Youth Optimist Award. Travis Waid- Certificate of Merit Editorial Cartoon ILPC, Nominee Youth Optimist Award. Jeff Haag-Certificate of Merit, Opinion Page Design:Single Page. Y VOCCT AWARD WINNERS VOCCT Offset Printing Project Award Winner-Jodi Beebe-First in regional! Sixth in state, VOCCT Job Interview Award Winner-Josie Tello-Third place regional, VOCCT Business Math Award Winner-Engried Williams-First place Y regional VOE AWARD WINNERS Susan Rutledge-Travis' Outstanding VOE Student Employee, Sheila Dismuke- Scholarship from VOE Advisory Committee Y OUTSTANDING COSMETOLOGY STUDENT Titia Campbell OUTSTANDING HECE STUDENT WORKER Bridgette Banfield Y YWCA OUTSTANDING WOMEN LEADERS IN EDUCATION Virginia Camacho, Laura Malone, Frances Martinez, Nereida Zimic Row 1: Mr. Snowdon, Sponsor, Shane Stoddard, Terry King, Jennifer Ellington, Jennifer Wrubel. Row 2: Manuel Paredes, Vivek Yagnik, Truong Dai, Lisa Delas Fuentes, Jennifer Joy. OUTSTANDING BAND STUDENTS All District Winners-Kimberly Wallace, Nathan Prater, Jeremy Lindegren, David Cobb, Shannon Balch, Kellie Reyna, Honors Viviay, Jeff Joy, Wesley Perkins, l OUTSTANDING FEMALE STUDENTS IN ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Tammy Ingraham, Tami Wroblewski GIRLS STATE Lindsay Hart BOYS STATE Chris Pinelli, Derek Castillo MATH TOURNAMENT WINNER Nguyen Tran-Fourth Place. SPEECH AWARDS National Forensic Lea ue:Brandy Borich- Degree of Merit, Ste Eanie Kitz Degree of Merit, Mark Kohlir-Degree of Honor, Kima Cargill-Degree of Honor, Sean Trobau h-Degree of Honor, Brian Payne-Degree of Honor, Gianmarco Conegliano-Degree of Honor, Andy Gammel-Degree of Distinction, jeffrey Haag-Degree of Distinction. Human Relations Lincoln Dou las Debate:Jeffrey Haag, Andy Gammel. Optimist Club Oratorical Contest:Kima Cargill-First Place, Ross Hooks-First Place, Brandy Borich-Second Place, Zach Myler-Third Place. UIL:Jeff Haag-Second Place Persuasive Speaking. Gloria Granado, Leslie Gonzales All City-Nathan Prater, Jeremy Lindegren, Kellie Reyna, Jennifer Joy, Honors Viviay, Jeff Joy,VKimberly Wallace State Solo and Ensemble-Trixy Mireles, Ste hanie Soldau, Leslie Gonzales, Josgua Siegel, Jennifer Joy, Tina Her otz, Jeff Joy All Region-Kimberly WalTace, Jeff Joy, Wesley Perkins, Honors Viviay, Shannon Balch, David Cobb, Jeremy Lindegren, Nathan Prater, Gloria Granado, Les ie Gonzales Who's Who in Music-Kimberly Wallace, Stephanie Kricak, Tina Her otz, Julian Oilgers, Jeff Joy, Agatha Rieigh USNBA-Jennifer Joy, Wesley erkins, Kellie Reyna, Shannon Balch, David Cobb Section Leader-Susan Dover, Iole Ortiz, Robert Kamei Solo Rating 1-Julia Quebe, Jeremy Lindegren Wind Ensemble-Gloria Granado 1 on Class Solo-Justin Thom son 1 Solo and Ensemble-Gloria Granado, Kellie Reyna, Shane Stoddard, Justin Thompson 1 on Class and 1 on Ensemble-Susan Dover, Jean Emerson School Award-Trixy Mireles Superior Rating on Ensemble- Jeremy Lindegren All Area-Gloria Granado Outstanding Bandsmen-Robert Ramei, Jeremy Linde ren, Iole Ortiz, Christiane Havuaria Ptlorld of Music- Julian Oilgers Who's Who in America- Gloria Granado, Christiana Nariarra, Jeremy Lindegren, Robert Kamei, Agatha Raleigh United States Acheivement Awards-Julian Oil ers UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest-Tlathan Prater, Agatha Raleigh LBJ Achievement Scholarship- Agatha Raleigh Y TEXAS ALLIANCE EOR MINORITIES IN ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIANTS Johnny Spence, Licette Espinosa, Christopher Bunton Back Row: left to right: Dowan Nachampassak, Dia Truong, Heidi Serna, Christopher Bunton, Ms. Joanne Darby, Louis Hudspeth, Neil Flores, Front Row: Dawn Serna, Robert Cabral, Johnny Spence, Keith Eason. Special Education Theresa Miller . , ser Q 3955? ' N, ' ini? lei , -' JF? ' ff' , cy r s , rg ty 1' Z :QM if . , ,ug il' Q? Q 5 e if 5 u 'fi ' we ' A . f S 5 jgiiijtsef ,NA . he ,i, id, , i if QSM? ,Xa ,5y!E,g:5y65 5 S575 55,2 5 gy .ti f gi t ae? KW -35, AMN? At a pep rally, sophomore Shawn Klein marches to the middle of the gymnasium to perform a number of routines with the band's percussion section. Band members began their annual training in August and practiced every morning before school on the soccer field for their half-time shows at football games and in preparation for competition, Senior lim Noer and sophomore ieretta limmerson perform a scene in the play December 1243, despite some financial difficul- ties, in the little theater and was directed by sponsor Brian Hudspeth. Several of the drama students went around to their classrooms with tin cans accepting donations to lessen the finan- cial burdens. Organizations By Travis Waid i x If W km ,gs 5 Lg : wer 3 l :Naot E if 2 Eggfwt susan-tp BUILT ON SUCCESS The success of a school often reflects the caliber of their organizations, co-curricular or extra-curricular. While the purpose of school is to educate the student, belonging to a variety of clubs will aid in broadening their education as well as allow the student to put their talents to use. The range of clubs including everything from band to art, from drama to the rodeo club, fits the desires of just about everyone. For many, it is time to meet with friends as well as a time to catch up on homework. Taking an active part in certain activities also led to popularity as in the Rebelettes or perhaps being a cheerleader. Wednesday Why is it important to belong to a club? is f rt.. -. f .ffau mw . J H fgpf..ezz5e.. .:.. 7 17715, ' v af- wzrv.tsry.: '.5 ' 1 'rhi'SZ' .iifif .W gg, . raw. 51, zmif f2f , ' ' ' .,E :- V,.f1!MszT K K , I. .,,., It makes you feel like a part of the school. - Chandra Hopkins f9l It's a chance to meet new people and get help with your school work. -Kamalir Velez QIOJ It gives you a smaller group with which to as- sociate. They help you become more than a nameless, faceless num- ber. -Doug Roden- baugh ffl lt is important becasue it gives the students the opportunity and plea- sure to participate in his interests. -Long Fuller U25 Clubs will get people more involved in school activities which is im- portant for school spirit. It also takes the bore- dom out of everyday school life. -Frank Quintana C111 Organizations By Travis Ward I.L F IR ON E , UNE F lR A Ll by June Mejia ' A yell ol a time A gym packed with screaming students roared with the chant, Explode, ignite, clap, clap, the Rebel team is dynamite. The leaders of this enthusiasm knew the exact chant for every event. All ten cheerleaders were required to memo- rize more than 50 cheers for the year-long jour- ney as cheerleaders. It's going to be rough and believe me you better be decided to be dedicated to cheer- leading because if your not you will suffer, ju- nior cheerleader Shan- non Valerie said. The energy required in jumping in front of the crowd and bolster- ing the school's spirit was not easy to muster up once a week during football season. It has made my life a great deal more hectic, senior Tami Wrob- lewski said. During the first pep rally the cheerleaders experienced total exaus- tion. Still later that evening, cheering for the first football game the feeling remained. The second half ticked away off the clock and each cheerleader began to tense up. By the third quarter, the pain had be- gun to feel more appar- ent. Chin-splints pierced through many of the cheerleader's legs and they began to won- der about cheering for the rest of the season. The game was finally over and their bodies felt even too heavy to walk any where but home. Where was the glamour, the hot dates, the razzle dazzle? Next week's game would await, but things got ea- sier through the course of time. Being a cheerleader helps me get in shape, by building up my stamina, junior cheer- leader Zabrina Wash- ington said. During the year, the cheerleaders led the just Say No rally. It was the first anti-drug rally held in the state of Texas. A cheerleader should have spirit and repre- sent Travis High at all times, senior Missy Wolf said. Even when that meant taking a stand on controversial issues. All the cheerleaders were required to attend summer camp for one week at San Marcos. They attended the UCA camp at the Southwest Texas State University campus. The squad cap- tured three superior rib- bons, one excellent rib- bon, and the spirit stick after judging. I would change abso- lutely nothing about this year, not even the bad times. Everything was well worth it, Washington added. clubs By Christi Oliver .. K 5 , X-. READY, OKAY, senior cheerleader Cindy Santos prepares for a cheer. The cheer- leaders spent time before and after school for practice. RAISE YOUR HANDS. Cheerleaders sen- ior Lori Alvarez, iuniors Tami Thrasher and Shannon Valerie and senior Cindy Santos show enthusiasm during a cheer at a pep rally. The cheerleaders went to summer camp to learn their cheers. Q M ' K K 7 YQ x Q ci, i f .15 .tg Tl- 5 R3 isrino A RoAsrQ The cheer- iders hold up ,azgiant break' 'ough banner for the game ainst San Marcos The squad inted a banner for every game to 'e .the football team a burst-on a-scene entrance. ,T - - -- A- - -f gtsgig wg if 12 rigs .s faqs- t 3 ss is we ,- .5:. .... - , ,aa x we 'Q sc, s t 5 . g 1 . X .swf MW51, .rs 1 15.55, , ee. s - -ss-. Mr, t .X ,Q . , 2 511.--s ings, sn. ,T fa, at seigass e Ns- X, sfi Q s -, gi. W , . geese -ies Asw- . F A .E,i'fi..! as t fs fs .. sees f execs sf. s ss's.e-igsrgsla 2 an-sees c- .- sg i T aaaa it MMM 5'-'fs ls ' are S s gifs .. I 11 , g , ,. . it as E I ,c . . ,gates IF YOU'RE SURE. Cheerleader Mike Watson lifts his arms in a victory cheer during the Beat Johnston pep rally. Watson was the only M male member of the squad, ' offer- ing the group the union needed rotor the partner stunts. as 's t, 'N fo ' 0.- O-' 1 '10 O l Q - .. . Q, ., 0 .2.. -Q i s . I Q r ' - ' l -n X I . v Q - . -Q si A Q Qs 0 . C., 9 1 0 . , . ,y . . - 0 .' ' .' '. Q Q , o . '. . . 1 . I' a . , Q. f Q . 1 V. .' ' D s ... 9- o ' I' I Q 9 .0 . . . '. l t I 2 Weclnesda T 1i1Qli1111111 .IS V Q1U'1111 11' .I IQ- ilk H1111- ill H11 11 -1. I1 Xiil lil 'YD 11 Il XY' ll Y -I I1 11 1 .11 ll Q1 -I - , if LJI1 1 iii 11' 111 '11 C11 .1111 A r1 I lil Q .1 -I '1 . ii 12 ' 1 11 'ill -I I lla. - 11 - 1 1111- C 1 -if I if -1 I . il. I 1 ll H 1 Y I I ' Qi ' 7 A - I .I Q I 1 -Y 12111 I- 'I 1 1- 1 i-11. Ill- I I I I- V Q 1 ' I 3 I lllil . T11 '-H Tl 1 A 5, '11 '11 1111 -1- 'ID 11 0 'I l 111. 21111 lil iiil 1. ' 5111 3 C HH-ll 1811 11 111 -11-JU ---5 fm I-li ,ml ml- I 1 L-1 11 iQ.Ql1 1 H 1 - Cheerleaders FRONT ROW - Tami Thrasher, Lori Alverez, Mike Watson, Missy Wolt, Tami Wroblewski FRONT ROW - Michelle McAllister, Shannon Valrie, Zabrina Washington ABSENT - June Mejia and Cindy Santos Volunteers hh 1 x Y Q TOP ROW - Keith Foley, Katrina Owens, Dawn Drury, Brian Matthews, Bernadette Burnet SECOND ROW - Teresa Miller, Ronda Cannon, Christy Farnell FRONT ROW - Stacey Pierce, Melissa Handsel, Samantha Robin- son, lim Garcia, Al Casarez Cheerleaders!Volunteers By Christi Oliver 149 DECA 5 TOP ROW - Chuck Stout, Kimberly Ray, Phillip Urias, Rodney Martinez, Paul Moreno, Ron lones, Kimberlee Reyna, David Cazares, Chris Hender- son, Derek Eastty THlRD ROW - Benny Matias, David Ledesma, Lisa Cathey, SantaRita Escamillo, Kathleen Talbot, Maria Carillo, Sharon Hoff- P man, Jesse Morales, Todd Cleland SECOND ROW - Roseann Torres, Robin Hendrix, Aurora Vargas, Ronda Cannon, Sabrina Goodwin, lohna Von Dollen FIRST ROW - Bud Mathews, Kimberly Foster, Genevieve MacMollan, Christy Gau, Theresa Maden Rebdenes Wfi 3 QAM 4 TOP ROW - Nina Persohn, lulie Biddle, Teri Lindquist, Chandra Fournier, Karen Thomson, Lauren Thomson, lennifer Carlson, Karen Orton, ROW TWO-Tammy Triesch, Liz Simmons, Gigi Rockwell, Kim Judd, Mary McManus, Nancy Russell, Phia Earls, ROW THREE- Ginger Davis, Steph- anie Gibson, Delisa Peoples, Judy Rioias, lean Villereal, Deanna Segura, Cassie Brown - mf , VVednesday ' annum QQ: its nu-vu 11 an 3 unsung hs: nun un. in n in an 1 nun , nuns sul sin vm an I L an uni nu- Q was snr nn I .al 1 I an 'Q ni. -and naman! .as I1 Us ll I ' 5 an an annul: . sn in Cl 1 Q Ss L can-. Q nun: ln... n Q QI I up unusual: 1 :nuns uns, '. Q-an -I l nuns.. cumulus an nuns uncut u:an.4l sus. whslvnb ur-1 . mamma! pun-l mann: 1-an is 404-- 1111Ld1111411111 :usa mamma: , unnhxzsunnniuunnsnnlninnnluunr 1-nun O - 1:1 'augur' 1:1 umm' .susan .--7 W - I 'I ' A 1-ll . I i H , I Z n 3 I l Q Ill v- . .... 1 u I -n 4 1 13 ' 1 wa Q . . Il Rebe1ettes!Deca By Lauren Thompson 451 ,X 4 it , Q- , M AQ? M X L ' WSQSYLWM ,' Y T! Z f fx f ,, Q r sia , T' D 4' G We , I .-.' 5 , ,A i ,gl NO HOT AIR, Rebelette Jenni' Carison helps inflate balloons pr to the Valentines dance. Squ members were always on hand volunteer for such tasks. T squad sponsored the Southern Bi in addition to helping with otl dances. 3 by Lisa Esparza Sf John Bustos i SOUNDING OFF. Sophomore Rebe- Iettes Jennifer Carlson, Gigi Rock- well, Kim Judd and Marina Nieto show spirit at a foot bail game. All ot the Rebelettes were required to go to games. SPREADING THEIR WINGS. Sopho- mores Shana Cassidy and Cassan- dra Brown and junior Chandra Fournier perform during the half- time show at Nelson Field against LBJ. IGH STEPPING T0 A BEAT Practice makes perfect Suited for success, the Rebelettes came back to classes from a long weekend, wearing their uniforms. There was no game, no pep rally. No, instead they were the center of attention. All too often, they had been the target of controver- sy. But no one com- plained about flashy costumes. No one men- tioned concerns over massive amounts of make-up, nor did they talk about too much wiggle. The Rebelettes had shaken their critics with a tops in state rat- ing. Practice had indeed made perfect. We usually learned a' dance in one week and had it perfected by Fri- day, we worked really hard and have before and after school prac- tice. sophomore Felica Clark said. And worth it, it was. On March 7, the Re- belettes traveled to Gal- veston to compete. Most of them were not expect- ing to do as well as they did. Even if they didn't win anything, at least it would be a learning ex- perience that would im- prove their abilities for future competition. But the Rebelettes walked away with the Grand Sweepstakes. 'll wasn't too sur- prised. We are the best! junior Chandra Fournier boasted. Hard work and then some was what it took, in addition to learning new steps to the routines needed to be a good Rebelette. The group also had to orga- nize fundraisers. This year they sold bandanas at the begining of the year, but slow sales meant turning the ban- danas into pillows. They organized the Southern Ball as well as candy sales and the Mayfest on May 2. In Mayfest, clubs were asked to organize booths where they could raise money for their own club as well. Every summer the squad had a car wash. They are do- ing all this to go to Flor- ida to compete next year, sponsor Nina Persohn said. This year the Rebe- lettes held a spring show the theme was ROCK and ROLL. The show was based on rock and roll from the last 20 years up until to- day. The dances they used were from football and basketball seasons. The spring show was a lot a fun to do just be- cause we could make-up our own dances and per- forming them was the best part of the show, sophomore Kim Judd said. as.. By Lauren Thompson By Jennie Annis 8: BEST F00 FORWARD T Rosanna Guerero Band drums up musical support for teams Awaiting anxiously after playing the best performance they could, the band members sat and waited in the lobby for results. Finally, two judges brought out the results on posterboards with the names and ranks for each band's performance. Mr. Spooner, the Travis Band director, glanced at the boards, and then re- ported to each of the groups that they had just made ones on their performances. Ones were the single most important number a judge could give. Ones were considered the re- sult of endless work, persistance practice, passing grades, ambi- tion and dedication. Dedication to your field, motivation, and a feel for what you are do- ing is what it takes to be the best, sophomore Kim Wallace said. Practice started every morning at 8 a.m., but band members usually beat the bell. They ar- rived at school by 7:45 and were ready to start practice by 8:00. During football season, practice started 30 minutes earli- er, meaning an arrival .N 'I s if als. CONCENTRATION COUNTS. While leading the beat Senior lohn Guar- jardo concentrates on staying to- gether. TO THE BEAT. Rebel band drum- mers sophomores Nathan Prater and Joshua Siegal and iunior less St. Lawrence perform during a pep rally. The percussion was also fea- tured at one pep rally. Clubs By Nirqzl Nusbaum by 7:15 - out on the field to practice by 7:30 - ready to play and march on time, no ex- cuses. I don't mind prac- tice, except during foot- ball season, but at other times practice can be fun, especially when we're practicing on something fun. fresh- man Louis Dobrozensky said. The band attended a variety of competitions during the year. But the one most looked for- ward to and the one they worked hardest for was the World of Music Fes- tival held in Florida. Ev- ery other year the group went. The band went last year and I can't wait to go. lt will be my first time to go, and I think that it will be worth while, Dobrozensky said. The band played at every football game dur- ing half-time perfor- mances and during the year they performed at several other functions like the Aquafest Parade and the Band Jamboree at UT. The Jamboree was a lot a fun to be in because it was fun to get togeth- er with all of the oth schools, Marco Go zales said. The band was split 1 into three other ban during concert seasc the wind ensembl symphonic, and tl concert bands. , The bands perform' for ratings in their ov catagories and also pl formed for ratings sight-reading. l l BLOW BY BLOW. A freshman band member tries on atuba for-size during a halftime performance at one of the fall football games. Such heavy instruments really became a burden during hot summer practice sessions. ' T MEASURING UP. The same fresh- man is measured for new band uniforms for the following march- ing season. The band raised monies and were able to aquire the new outfits before the end of school. Sie' E, Q--.' - . Y Q i x . .,,, i . 11 11111 111 If . 11 'lilll 1 Kill 11l lil 11 Il - 11 li' ll .ll 1 - .11 I1 .1 HI I Q 11 1 Cl 1 I il 1 CL- 'il il 1 il I I 11 '. iii? - 1111 11111 1111-If lift Qilil 13111 11 11 111 .1111 Y ' H Sl if I Sill . , -I 'K II. 311111 - . Q 11 'flil QI I, iliii. il 115 111 I lil Bliss 12111 11- f ' 1111 H1111 Dil Z1 -1 11. 111 I ' eVVeclnesda I O . O . I ' n' . .' ' , . , . ' 0 '93-Q' 0 - Q l'. S ' I I ,l . . 111151111-.L111l1 if Hill 11211 V Choir TOP ROW - Sherri Riffle Treasurer, Cindy Larson Publicist, Stephanie Woods, Brad Falch, Carlos Fernandez Director, Edgar Jennings, Ginger . , o- Garvey Librarian, Laura Farmer Historian, Shellie Newell FIRST ROW - ' N 5 Janie Trevino, Roxanne Martinez, Amanda Millison, Brian Marshall Vice- ' L President, Keith Foley, Bobby Bogan, Dawn Chambers, Missy Johnson ' Secutary. - , Rebel Band .- fisi ,, , .t -V Q ' 'f -' Q -'-' r -af-:iff ff '-,. '. . 2.311 -' - ve' 45 if OH. RII: A 4 I 785, Safe? X35 S' Z Misa 5, X5 is ' 395 ,-' gf 2 , i sf-of , 5, ,i si -' 5 . L G if if. ,S ,X I - sk If 'lfi'A'i. ' f'l'niAi?gtQsass? Rf Z nz is sssi in 'se .Q 1 S B. S ' ' TOP ROW -Joel Fleming, Shea Fry, Pat Perez, Cathy Mata, lleen Hoffman, '- ' . X Tony Batchlear, Becky Klier, Veronica Orozco, Melissa Heffington, Steph- 'Q' anie Krizak, Julian Delgado, Melissa Miles, Kathy Hanson, Robin Van Es, .' 7 Danah Coutee, John Porter, Lucinda Freitag, Tina Hergotz, Candy Williams, Glenda Maddox, Elias Olvera FOURTH ROW - Louis Dobrozensky, Jayson Lukes, Derrick Jackson, Ben Reece, Mark Kuykendall, Chris Ford, Wes Perkins, Eddie Cline, Randy Fitts, Justin Thompson, Kevin Cummings, Ryan . McCrary, Jesse Rangel, Vivek Yagnik, Rick Ramirez, Marco Gonzales, Harold . , ' .0 Ward, Roger Mendoza, Adolph Ortiz, Melanie Kuipers, Michelle Cervantes, - . Shannon Griffin THIRD ROW - Scott Gheen, Kim Brandt, Trey Moss, Jeff Fisher, Nathan Sloan, Robert Kamei, Natalie Kloss, Gilbert Gonzales, leremy Lindegren, Dennis Benovides, Junior Magallan, Tammie Ruiz, Jose ' Guaiardo, Fabian Banda, Cynthia Limon, Christine Navarro, Steve Castillo, - lole Ortiz, Brian Henson, Brad Schmidt, Stacy Welhouse, Toby Del Rio, ' Drew Lippolt, Laura Farmer, David Cobb, Geoff Thompson, Shannon Balch SECOND ROW - Ken Kroesche, Steve Spooner, Edward Winston, Debbie Perez, Susan Dover, Ruth Cline, Yvonne Botello, Elizabeth Hinojosa, Lara Eakins, Sheryll Jeffries, Jean Emerson, Stephanie Saldana, Sheila Laake, Leslie Gonzales, Gloria Granado, Agatha Raleigh, Kim Wallace, Irene Ze- . peda, Kristina Rutherford, Kendi Smith, Trixy Mireles FIRST ROW - Mary . . J Sanchez, Julia Quebe, Michelle Harkrider, Felicia Perez, Chanel Cobb, 9 ' Denice Lock, Glenn Gaffney, Monica Guaiardo, Sara Gray, Jess St. Laur- U , ' ence, Nathan Prater, Joshua Siegel, Shawn Klein, Keith Johnson, Paul , Ahern, Shane Stoddard, John Guaiardo, Belinda Leibas, Monica Mack, ' M. - Eleanor Price, Christine Ledesma, Jennifer Joy, Lisa Flores, Kellie Reyna . Q Band! Choir By Virzq!!Nusbaum I 1 f , Orchestra ' 5 , , l ' A 'N 1 'fu A 1 ag.. i I . f z I ' ' 1 2 i-NQIQ Q: 3 V 2'-4 5 we H' , 'Y I 'W 5 'fl 5' sr , , -1 L refa6 'ewzasrtmaa ,, ' 4 , 5 E-re rg-jf 3 i, if m , , ra 'i at v' M f 3 rg ' 4 f ,c 1 I ai l r r ge We p, TOP ROW - Robert Watson, Patrick Arzola, Moriah Pulver, Michelle Hahn, John Whitwell, Michelle Nanez, Cristin Cantrell, Sharla Caruthers, Sherri Poole, Diana Melia, Zeke Castro Conductor SECOND ROW - Matthew Chesnutt, Alex Flores, Chris Peres, Phia Earls, Rick Cepeda, Debi Carisalez, Kimberly Dees, Michelle Martinez, Samantha Wilson FRONT ROW - Nora Myint, Phung Trant, Alissa Smith, Rita Kibbie, Margaret Machuca, James Demarah, Carrie Miller, Santos Rosales Mariachi a e A TOP ROW - Cynthia Limon, Christina Navarro, lole Ortiz, Rita Kibbie, Adolph Ortiz, Magdalena Garcia, Samantha Wilson, Patricia Perez, Steph' anie Krizak BOTTOM ROW Zeke Castro, Kim Wallace, Belinda Leibas, Agatha Raleigh, Debi Carrisalez, Ion Whitwell, Brian Marshall, lim Garcia, Nathan Prater, Chris Ford. ' 111111 11 117 Q1l 1111 ' . 11- 11 11 111 if C21 Hi. ill lil Iii T1 Il 211 Q17 ll Y l 1 1111 .11 ll U1 I 1 . 11 Cl 1 if '11-. 'il il 1 I illil lil. 1 1111 W 1121 11211 11114, I-2-1 im. -1- 1 lil!-A Iilniull , . , 9 . I, O A. 1 rnzn 1 lu nn ' , 11 Dil' 1 i1l f I il if 11 11l -I '1 ll. il Q 11 Q11l K ' 18 L11 -3. li - 115 11121 I1 . Slim: Kill 11 ills Wfili -ll 'mi Q- lf. IQ ' - . Inl 11 ul ,VVednesday N gf5- f By Lauren Thompson Mariachi, Orchestra - ' ALL SMILES. Senior Belinda Luibas announces the title ot the next song her Mariachi compadres are about to perform during one of the Cinco de Mayo celebrations the band participated in. ON THE LEAN SIDE. Senior E Marshall leans into the tune dt the Cinco de Mayo celebra Marshall was one of the 18 n bers ot the band. He played S ish guitar for the group and s ACCENT ON SINGING. Senior Brian Marshall sings a Mexican ballad while senior lon Whitwell and soph omore Samantha Wilson accompa- ny him with their violins. SKIRTING THE ISSUE. One ot the TBE students fans her skirt during the Cinco de Mayo celebration. The ballet tolklorico dancers performed alongside the Mariachi band durlng all of the performances. Marichi offers lively lunchtime specials i he Travis High Mar- i Band was a band of ich diversity. Vluch of this diversity ,s shown in the very ferent types of Mexi- 3-American heritage fsting in the group. iou don't have to be exican-American to n a Mariachi group, nior Kim Wheeler d. This year, many of E students attracted to 2 cultural appeal of ariachi music, were t Mexican. The cul- ral bond in this musi- . troop brought to- ther all kinds of peo- ple and ideas. One might think Mexican-Americans mostly make-up the en- rollment in the Mara- chis. That was not the case, Asian students, black and white stu- dents formed the overall majority of the class. Like music bringing harmony to one's ears, the band's music and it's players brought it all together to form a fam- ily. There are the good and bad times, senior Brian Marshall said. Zeke Castro taught the group the funda- mentals of the music, as well as the importance of cooperation and the strength to perform. Performances in local festival events and com- petitions were this year's test to prove their playing ability and sta- tus as an excellent band. This type of music be- came increasingly popu- lar at Travis. In fact thoughout Austin, it was a growing trend. Yet there were only two places in Austin which taught Marichi music: Fulmore Junior High tMarichi Falconsi, and Travis. The areas in the coun- try where this music is often played are in the parts of Arizona, South- west Texas and New Mexico. Yet, the music of Mariachi had later spread into Japan and France. You could say that Marichi music is becoming a universal sound, senior jim Gar- cia said. At Travis High, while futures were being shaped through educa- tion in the various disci- plines, Marichi musi- cians offered students an interesting diversion from the norm. For professional Wine TOGETHER work, Marichi bands earn around 5210.00 an hour, and the industry for this music is grow- ing for Austin. Whether or not for a career Marichi has of- fered students the time to master their skills as performers and to have a fun time as well. Clubs By Lauren Thompson AKING A BIG SCENE iViore than acting One major concern associated with drama was time. A lot of people stero- type drama, but actually there is a lot more to it than just jumping on a stage and acting. It takes time, drama student Chris Cantu said. I do monologues, perform short scenes from plays and we did tons of scenery work, Cantu said. Three major plays were staged this year by the drama classes. Lit- tle Mary Sunshine, As You Like It, and The Wizard of Oz. When plays were in rehearsal, drama stu- dents sometimes felt as if their time had been robbed. I used to be in dra- ma, but I had to get out because it took a lot of my time that I needed to place in my other classes, sophmore Debbie Martinez said. Though it was this way for some students, others felt drama was the perfect way to spend their time. I've put a lot of work into the plays and in drama class, but drama gave a lot more back to me. I never felt like I could do enough, dra- ma student Melissa Or- tega said. Students enter drama for various reasons. I like drama because the people are a lot of fun and in that class you have time to socialize and meet fun people, Cantu said. There always seemed to be that certain class you never forget. I had a lot of good times in this class, I'll always remember it. Ortega said. The last play put on by the drama depart- ment was The Wizard of Oz. It was staged during the last month of school and required at a minimum three months of preparation, but the cast was able to swing into action quickly. I went to see the Wizard of Oz when it was put on and found it very en- joyable, sophomore Stephanie Kitz said. Drama club offered several workshops for students who enjoyed learning to act, but were not as serious as other drama students. People who prefered not to be in the play could work the lights or can be in stage management. When I have gone to the plays the lights and effects are always great to watch. sophomore Brandy Borich said. Although the drama club had not recieved all the recognition they de- served during the year, they still took stage to put on the best show possible. Clubs By Christy Oliver l l FIVE. Cast members take a r for some levity during the ress rehearsal fori l.ittle Mary nine. The musical centered rd the plight of Mary. . if me .f 2 le f . . ia . 59 . . 5 V ff r w l- on VA . , , ea-awww ACTING IT OUT. Fred Harris acts his part out during Mary Sunshine. The actor was part of the.Mountie troop who stopped by Mary Sun- shine's home., i l i 5.9 'T TELL A WORD. Freshman r Andrews and sophomore hanie Collins share secrets rg the Mary Sunshine perfor- :e. Sunshine was one of two cals that the drama club ed during the school year. MAKEUP. Sphopmore Crystal Brad- shaw puts on her makeup for her part in the drama performance. With a few strokes of mascara and some pencil lines, the young actors could gain a few years in time. VVednsesdia51 1l1l1lQX1111l111l11ilY Wiiil Ill? Cllfliii' 11' .I R- fi! 11111- lill Q11 Ill I . I 1111 i l lfi 11 I Ili 17 ll. Y .JI 1 1111 .11 ll -1 Sl 1 . il CD QI 1 1 if im 1111.11 1111 1111 '11 111' .nn 'il if :fill t 11 -Il' 1 H fl if I il -I '1 li. 1 ' 1 11 'Ill 1 , Ili. 11 ii 1 111 I1 H 1 I - 1 121 H1111 -1l U1 1 - u r . ! Q Q ---I - I I I- -Q! I I I I 1 ml ' u I 5- I Q I- ll 'T I 0 I 'I ll V lm 12- 'YQ il -I Il I L Q I IW 91. '. 1111 0 H 1 in 111 1 u I I 11111 I I Al. 111 y I:-1511----Q2--H Il-I lm-I Drama 0 O3 - ,- l . TOP ROW - Jim Noer, Pam Castete, Lisa Sloane, Roland Tello, Kay ,' ' Muensler, Chris Cantu, Amny Lockney, Tracey Tague, Kristie Jennings, Z ,. ,' ', Melissa Miles THIRD ROW -Sheryl Peters, Kimberly Capps, Jaquin Allen, ' h ' . - Linda McAllister, Cindy Archer, Amy McSpadden, Nicole King, Nicole Coose, Robert Bliss, Anna Andrews SECOND ROW - Jill Lavigue, Rhonda Capps, . . ' Michelle Jeter, Michael Farley, Jennifer Krauss, Cindy Farley, Christi . . Farnell, Wanda Vasquez, Rebecca Grubb, Chris Brandt FRONT ROW - 1 Marla Edwards, Maria Carrillo, Carrillo, Ayesa Adams, Tammy lngrahm, . Crystal Bradshaw, Sara Scale, JP. Swinford, Brian Hudspeth VOCT ' 'E - - TOP ROW - Darrin Kotlinski, Pat Klier, Charles Bruton, Matt Moran, Cole Jackson, John Mounkes SECOND ROW - Paul Trevino, Jodie Wilkinson, ' Janell Rietz, Judy Rodriquez, Terri King, Sherri Duffey. Adrian Camarillo FIRST ROW - Russel Walker, Delpha Gomez, Cheryl Andrews, Linda Craig, Dan Calhoun - 'od ,' U By Christy Oliver . I ' Debate TOP ROW - Charles Molinar, Trey Bradley, LP. Swinford, Ron Jones, Mark Kohler, Bill Oppenlander, Gianmarco Conegliano, Mike Matthews THIRD ROW W Kima Cargill, Rocky Monroe, Liz Fillmore, Sean Trobaugh, Howard Angell, Pat Staub, Brian Payne, Mark Manchac SECOND ROW - Stephanie Kitz, Samantha Fleming, David Olfers, Brandy Borich, Pete Guzman, Vicki Sada FRONT ROW - Claire Dfodillet, Jeff Haag, Andy Gammel, Bretton Burns Vvoocilshop FRONT ROW - Richard Wolf, Kevin Meyer, Sean Moore, Shane Roper, Ken Griffith W e cl n e s cl a y T Will 5-E-I-2 '+I-5 ii? F3 TE: E' 2:-I' 1-E E-3 fi-I-I-I-E T H- '-'-11 'T if- -A 3 11 I-3 I 1-. 'R ,IL .r- .LT F- J ez-:-5 a-L-3: z fa-:J-ge.-as 1-:-:-za-.1-:e-:-2 a:-e 2 - '- '-?.JL'- -'J J'-'A'-'-27. 'S'- -'R ' A. 'aL'2 15 Debate! Woods By Lauren Thompson ., ,O I . . . A 1 O 'I' .0 nxt lv -Q as Qu.. iiee i D ,,,t, ..,. l . 15.1 Q .. . . was 'Bw ivif. f ' ,fa , ti WITH CARDS IN HAND. Senior Vict Sada holds her set of speech cz ready to check information for an temporaneous speaking exercise. dents on the speech and debate ti ,travelled regularly to competitions ti if I Igfs -ii - ff' 1 P assi Q 'N-...,.... tt s as Q it . 2 13 s . S 1' r t I SI ffl lx RK ti S I tt - Q e- A' si X. it s DEBATING THE ISSUE Sophomore Brandy Borich dicusses issues from farming to AIDS. Debate was open to any student to join after com- pleting the introductory speech class. So many students joined the speech program, that additional classes had to be organized. ADDRESSING PUBLIC CONCERNS. Senior debate student Andy Gam- mel address the school board pro- testing boundary charges he said he felt he would adversly affect programs such as debate at Travis. Many of the speech team members spoke at the meetings. . -Q-F-mangas. tg Rs Community conscious This year's debate team scored several vic- tories during the year, many of them in the community. School is a laboratory for life and I hope that the things my speech students learned is that classwork and contests are just practice for the real world, de- bate team coach Claire Dodillet said. The debate team had four major victories in tournaments across the state of Texas. The first victory was at Westlake High School, where sen- ior Sean Trobaugh ad- vanced all the way to semi-finals in extempo- raneous speaking. The debate team also posted a victory at LBJ High School. Senior Mark Kohler posted a 3-O re- cord and came home with a third place tro- phy in novice Lincoln- Douglas debate. It was very exciting for me to win and it real- ly got me going in de- bate, Kohler said of his victory. The team's next victory was at the Cor- pus Christi King High School tournament. The debate team captains Andy Gammel and jef- frey Haag posted re- cords of 3-1 and barely missed breaking into semi-finals. At the UIL district tournament, Wm sophomore Kima Car- gill posted a 3-2 record and finished 4th place in Lincoln-Douglas debate. by Ieff Haag j g g S I- In persuasive speaking, senior debate team cap- tain jeffrey Haag won 2nd place and advanced to regional competition in San Antonio. I am pleased that I went to regionals, how- ever, I wish more of the team could have gone. I am very grateful for the opportunity to advance to this tougher level of competition and strengthen my skills in public speaking, Haag said. The team also made several contributions to the school and the com- munity. Seniors jeffrey Haag and Andy Gam- mel held a public debate in front of more than 500 students to educate them about AIDS and try to help students un- derstand the serious problem which they will be facing in the coming years. Members of the de- bate team gave several speeches which influ- enced the board in their decision to redraw boundaries for the bene- fit of Travis High School. Debate is a competi- tive sport where we compete for trophies and honors, but debate is just a learning exper- ience about life. When we can use debate in real life, then this is truly the highest experience and honor. senior Andy Gammel said, aus. By Lauren Thompson EADED FOR SUCCESS by Lisa Esparza' Council works for As about seventy-five members of the student council gathered in the little theater, they began planning their next pro- ject. The student council met every first and third Wednesday morn- ing at 8:45. After a year of helping out with the Brown Santa program, helping in the library, sending news to the American Stateman's Neighbor section, man- ning the teen helpline, and participating in the Students Against Crime program, the council felt they had impacted the 'hai - A , an Q f c -'T Q 0 .. m Q it . r rea 'UQ Q , ,iil if GETTING THE MESSAGE ACROSS Seniors Polako Mawande and lim Garcia announce Shannon Valerie and Stephen Miller as president and vice president of the following year's student council. Garcia gave the morning announcements each day. A HELPING HAND luniors Shannon Valerie,Stephen Miller and Sopho- more Kima Cargill await Student Council Election results in the of- fice. The pair campaigned inten- sively prior to the election, hoping one would beat the other. I school and community. Nothing stops us, we accomplish all of our goals that we set out to do, senior Vice Presi- dent Potlako Mawande said. The sponsor Laura Molone allowed the stu- dents to do the planning so they would be more determined to carry out their projects. Any stu- dent can be a member of the student council. To be a sponsor of a club, you need to enjoy the club, otherwise you won't have as much fun, Malone said One good thing more than mere recognition about the student coun- cil is that you get some responsibility because you have to keep up your averages to stay in, senior reporter Agatha Raleigh said. But then there are those people who come in with bad attitudes and they use the club for popularity, she added. Sometimes people don't do as much as they're supposed to and they get all the recogni- tion. While some students felt overshadowed by the popular set, others felt the council operated smoothly. I think the club is very important to the school because it helps with the school activi- ties, Kimberly Chapps, a freshman on the stu- dent council added. The student council sponsored the home- coming dance and also the elections of home- coming queen where the students elected the queen out of several no- minies. The club also helps out with community cleanup programs and the school's litter clean- up program and also sent two members to city-wide conventio where they represente Travis. The student counc was open to any str dent who enjoye working with th school and also er joyed helping peopl with problems in thei everyday lives. By Virgil Nusbaum ALL SMlLES. lunior Stephen Miller congratulates his running mate during the student council election. The elections were the visible activ- itylof the council. Few people were aware ot the various community and school service projects the council did. + ' Wednesday, 3 A 111 Qllllli il ' 1 If 11 - Ill? 1 111 11111 1 1 Q11 e 11 ' z 11, .ul U- ffl 12111. 'ill 'll' 4111-I M ill -Q1 lil -1. 11 1 11 Ulf 11111 I I 11 lil 11 HI H D Il 1111 ill ' ' Q 711 -2 Cl 1 I :fl 'L 1111. '11 Qi- 'fl ll It Fl I 115. S1111 Ill ' 11 - 111. '. 211 - W 2 1 ' 111 11 f 1111 11111 C111-4' 12 1111 -il ' l11QI Hill 1 111 Ili If I .ffl 1 115411 1.41 11 H1 If 11 1 1 H I 1 ll V 1 I n gd 117 il Y .all I1 'H HK '1 li. ' 1111 ' .114 ll 11 Il I ' I Ili- ill I I Y H 1 in 1 . . 1 ii I - 1 -1 K Il 1 I Student Council TOP ROW - Rocky Monroe, Ross Hooks, Martha Helberg, Karme Hooks, Kelley Ford, Debbie Mealer, Michelle Murray, Pam Castete, Mark Kohler, William Stalik THIRD ROW - Linda Gaby, Joel Haag, Will Harrel, Rebecca Christal, Linsay Hart, Lynn Hall, Sandra Saucedo, Gene Lee SECOND ROW - lill LaVigne, Ayesa Adams, Michelle Vargo, Sheila Dismuke, Kim Karn, Michelle Sorenson, Debbie Dunlap. Tito Rutt, Latonia Whitson FRONT ROW - Kathleen Talbot, Elizabeth Cervantez, Monica St.Cin, Nancy Ruiz, Lori Miller, Patrick Orzola, Archette Alexander, Victoria Sada Student Council TOP ROW - leif Shipley, Scott Grover, Matt lones, John Marks, lon Fest, Bierck Saxton, Dean Royal, Thomas Kelly, Michael Farley. Terry King, lim Noer THIRD ROW - Nicole Pinelli, Mai Keefer, Ellen Unger, Danny Rooney, Traci Pittsford, Pete Guzman, Mike Erickson, Derek Castillo Parliamentar- ian, Manuel Parades, Nina Latimer, Quent Hanna SECOND ROW - Missy Wolf, Emily Siegal, Brandy Borich, Kima Cargill, Ree Mawande, Estella Perez, Vicki Skinner, Jennifer Cotcher, Stephanie Shaw, Alexis Shaw, Elissa Gutierrez FRONT ROW - Yvette Lozano, lim Garcia President, l.P Swin- tord Parliamentarian, Charlie Molinar Historian, Tami Wrobleski Historian, Tammy lngraham Secratary, Melissa Handsel Treasurer, Agatha Raleigh , Student Council Reporter, Laura Malone Sponsor By Virgil Nusbaum Octagon Club TOP ROW - David Raigosa, Jeff Shipley, Ferkinand Celia, Robert McDou- gal, Brian Wegner, Karena White, Kim Morris, Scott Cox, Doug Kirchberg THIRD ROW - Will Harrell, Katrina Autchins, Manuel Paredes, Scott Swank, Javier Delgado, Liz Simmons, Felicia Clark SECOND ROW -James Dunks, James Mullins, Stephanie Kitz, Ann Marie Castruita, Stephanie Barnes, Monica St.Cin, Deana Saenz, Audrey Harrington, Peggy Miller FRONT ROW - Jerry Harrell, Jay Davidson, Derek Castillo, Debbie Mar- tinez, Nancy Ruiz, Michelle Varga, Lori Miller, Lisa Walker, Brad Bell Octagon Club TOP ROW - Coy Christal, Marla Edwards, David Cazares, Tanya Moore, Duff Cooper, Robby Frick, Jason Laguna, Dennis Wesselman, John Yensan, Chuck Ballen, Mark Kohler THIRD ROW - Maria Carrillo, Karen Thompson, Karen Ornton, Kima Cargill, Amy Humphrey, Melissa Ortega, Wendy Fra- zier, June Mejia, Debbie Dunlap, Sandra Saucedo, Trey Bradley SECOND ROW - Jodie Baumgartner, Brenda Hoffman, Robby New, Tim Rose, Elizabeth Cervantez, Michelle McAllister, Tracy Thompson, Jill Jackson, Tito Rutt, Adrian Camarillo, Jared Aleshire FRONT ROW - Karme Hooks Treasurer, Kim Karn Secretary, Linsey Hart Vice-President, Tami Wrob- lewski President, Lynn Hall, Sheila Dismuke Vice-President, Brad Scott, Tricia Jaramillo, Norma Medina, Richard Lugo, Frances Martinez Sponser Wednescla in Y . ilillu-llnliilli C I-uf' Qi' ' in Q'-' .--H XII .I H- 115 111 ZH IZ! 'll' 4I111l llll -11 Ill Ui. 11 I 4 I1 HXY 11 11 lil lil KQTD 11 Il 1- I fl if Illiil liii 117 ll F -Al Q1 - -l '1 ll. Kill? 1111 .lie ll C1 Il l Q 115. 111l lliil . 'll H1 Tl 1 I AQ! 'II 51111. 'li Kill -L.. 'TD 1l in il I' flu 11111 l1l lllii 111. 1 Will - - -2154 12111 ll 1llQ 11311 1111.3 1115 YI IZ -Sl I---I -111. Qin- U!-Q i- J ed i n1lh4Q-11-1,1111 HIS All-il Octagon By Lauren Thompson .. I Q if r O, y O. 0 -l ,l J fl l s -Q ' A 1 I Q 1 . . O a Q . 0 o -- '. I 9 . g f . 0 J . O 0 Q O l '. . 0 0. . 3 '. .3 ' Gy l.' . - , .: . . . Q ,Q ' g .o 0. l'l . a' 0 Q. . ..'.O f .4 . .. O .Q A ' i - . ., 0 . ., .:' -0' ' 0 Q. .o '. 1 HEAD OVER HEELS. Nancy l and her date enjoy the mus ing one of the club-spo dances. The dance ended wi Ioons cascading from aboi couples. The ball traditional one of the two formal dan the year. 1,' , U, . fit 4 fn j. ff f 1 ' , Y wr 5 .A I at 3 , I! - 1' may Being an Octatgon ember took more than .st showing up at the Tednesday morning ub meetings. Mem- :rs had to be willing to mend time after school, me on weekends and ning school breaks for ie benefit of the stu- :nt body. When I went to join ie Octagon club, I nought it would be just 'ie of those clubs where ou sit around on lednesday mornings td waste all of the time ist doing nothing. But ace you get into the ub, it turns out to be a wi Octagon dances the year away lot more work than you expected, senior Mike Erickson said. The club sponsored a record three dances, in- cluding the Christmas, Valentines, and Sock I-Iop dances. The last dance, the Sock Hop, only yielded five cou- ples, but other dances drew large crowds. I think the best was Val- entines because of the people and the atmo- sphere, sophomore Stephanie Kitz said. The funds raised from the dances were usually used to support scholar- ships, anti-drug and dropout prevention pro- grams. In addition, the clubs sold candy to raise extra funds. Selling candy was hard work because you have to go up to people that you do not know and try to get a sale. Then you have to get all your money straight or you have to pay for any- thing that comes up missing or stolen, ju- nior Tammy Thrasher said. This year .the club reached out to the com- munity and sponsored some families in need, suppling families with much need food and clothes and even going so far as to get the chil- dren toys. , Freshmen were pro- hibited from joining the Octagon club. I really enjoy being a member of the Octagon club because freshmen are not permitted to join, this makes the club a lot more fun, sopho- more John Bustos said. The Octagon club, along with other clubs, sold Christmas trees for the Optomist organiza- tion, sang carols at the hospital and held sever- al cleanup programs for NOT AGAIN Freshman Kristi Altman expects to be dunked once again as another ball gets thrown during the Octagon-sponsored dunking booth at the Mayiest. The club raised a handsome sum during the weekend event, The monies were used for school improvement projects. CHECKING THE LEDGERS. Octagon sponsor Francis Martinez checks over the candy sales ledger during one of the club's sales periods. The candy sales were said to be more trouble than they seemed worth at times, Martinez said. Q '.,,,,,.....---- the school. In the Octagon club we do several things for the enviroment and so- ciety, this makes me feel like I am contributing to Austin, sophomore Stephanie Kitz said. ETTING RE LESS Clubs By Lauren Thompson HEN DUST SETTLES by Stephen Miller Not horsing around It was March 28, at the Sheriff Posse Arena and the Travis Rodeo was all set to go. Sud- denly wind gusts of up to 30 miles per hour blew in rain, sleet, and hail. Unfortunately, the ro- deo had to be postponed until April 26. All the work and hours put into the rodeo was blown away. All the hard work we put into the rodeo, like the posters was lost. They had to be remade because they were ad- vertisements for our sponsors, junior Lisa Cathy said. But the rodeo club had become used to hardships. At the end of previous year, it was up to the students to find a new sponsor for their club or they would not be allowed to meet on campus. We had a very hard time finding a sponsor because the club had a bad reputation. Most people see us as a loud and destructive group, but I think we have made an honest effort to improve our image, ju- nior Christi Franks stat- ed. The sponsorship was picked up by former sponsor Sissy Camacho, the 11th grade counsel- or. Last year we had problems, but this year with the help of Ms. Ca- macho, the club has greatly improved, Christy Franks went on to say. Despite all the obsta- cles, the rodeo club sold a surprising number of tickets with the help of its 50 members. Before the perfor- mances, the riders spent hours practicing at buckouts. In addition, all participants had to meet the House Bill 72 fno pass, no playj re- quirements, sometimes the toughest of all ob- stacles. Most people associat- ed rodeo club members with the kicker wall. The kicker wall, which stoods less than six feet high and only stretched a few yards, held a great deal of tradition and memories for many peo- ple at Travis. Initiation includes a five dollar dues and be- ing thrown over the wall. We don't try to hurt anyone but it's just part of the fun, junior Mike McNeal added. I think we ended the year out right. We have a sponsor and we have organized. Things are being put together and next year even looks better than this year, junior Brian Hughes confirmed. Clubs By Christy Oliver , . s H PW. wc., u .. ,ga e . g is . is uv' 1 . Q '- fig - -' H- iff .Q - ' W . his i. .. ,se .FQ-.V , ,L Q' In f ,,, .,, .49 greg- fy - fs- KICKING UP DUST Senior Tom Frick competes in the rodeo in a steer wrestling competition. Travis held their own rodeo this year, reinsti- tuting a prior tradition of the club. Aside from hosting a rodeo, the group rounded out thier year with a banquet for members. HANGING ON. lunior Troy Wood- ward hangs on as he competes in the bull riding competition at the rodeo at the Sheriff Posse Arena. During the second date lor the ro- deo, members were able to spot- light their talents in a sunnier at- mosphere. New ig.. i - . Jw ,A . I ,. ag 4 kk L he KA 1, X gl- K we AROUND THE BEND. Rodeo club member Sandy Trevino edges around the bend during a barrel race. The race was one of the few events that girls participated in regularly, but that didn't dampen the lure of being in the club for many of the girls. S 111111-llillliilililf 1111! lil? 11' 'liiii' '11 ill' .1111 11' .J 2-- fi! 111211 '1l 'il' Aliill I lill -11 Ili -1. W1 Q I 11 11' 21111 , Kill Ill :lil P1 I 'H -I KI 1 Kill! llii 117 ll Y ii I- I Il '1 ll. fiiiii , 1111 .lil IQ Qi HI I ' Q 115. ?11l I lilil T-I UQ Cl 1 I 4-l 'I' 1111? 'Xl I 1121 ii.. 'WH 1-i -I ll I Kin llllfi lil lllll -1. '-.il-1 9 - Dila 1111- I1 1111 lim C111-JU 211 Ylil -Il K V57 llZ1S Illil 11111 H111 Q' ll ali - 1111541-QQJIIZZQ 1311 diiill Octagon Club TOP ROW - Danny Rooney, Doug Pyka, Scott Grover, Dean Royal, Mike Watson, Cris Akin, Jas Ratliff, Debbie Mealer, John Marks, Matt Jones, Clay Burton, Lynette Keller, Joe Malinowski THIRD ROW - Ellen Unger, Chris Cantu, Lori Enloe, Valerie Yuhas, Liz Filmore, Nina Latimer, Stephanie Shaw, Jon Fest, Mike Erickson, Cheryl Lovelady SECOND ROW - John Bustos, Pete Guzman, Susan Rutledge, Elissa Gutierrez, Cissy Alvaredo, Jana Hardin, Alexis Shaw, Billy Surina, Emily Siegel, Troy Bangs FIRST ROW - Cindy Santos, Rebina Mejia, Lisa Sloan, Nicole Pinelli, Michelle Soren- sen, Rebecca Christal, Vicki Skinner, Jennifer Cotcher, Missy Wolf, Cristy Horton Rodeo Club TOP ROW - Phillip Urias, Whit Weaver, Shawn Bean, John Yensan, Dennis Wesselman, Brian Hughes, Wayne Garrett, Mike McNeal Vice-President, Bobby Alexander THIRD ROW - Shane Kernaghan, Jennifer Luedtke, Lorrie Collins, Doug Rogers, Mike Watson, Terry Balch, Keith Stapleton, John Pederson, Tony Titus, Billy Welch SECOND ROW - Joseph Gillo, Kathleen Rozowski, Jennifer Bigarel, Traci Koenneke, Jessica Trumbull, Dwayne Dougherty, Dawn Chambers, John Bankston, Matthew Spence FIRST ROW - Sissy Camacho Sponser, Paula White Treasurer, Clint Coffeey President, Tom Frick Sgt. at arms, Christy Frakes Secretary, Lisa Cathy Reporter Rodeo! Octagon By Christy Oliver Future Homemakers TOP ROW - Edward Howell, Jessica Johnson, Rosie Lozano, Cheryl Andrews, Betsy Bettridge, Kelli Keefer, Pam Pierce, Jennifer Trekell THIRD ROW - Arma Peterson, Muy You Pung, Angelica Orta, Melanie Smith, Heidi Serna SECOND ROW - Effie Eastham Sponsor, Archette Alexander, Brandee Banfield, Tiffany King, Melissa Rendon, Chutima Greenlee, Sherry Wilhite Sponser FRONT ROW - Laurie Mackie, Shea Chris Fry, Dale Hall, Angela Davis, Jennifer Wrubel, Samantha Robinson, Michelle Montana, Tracy Thompson Home Economics Cooperative it ELM TOP ROW - Diana Collins, Bridgette Banfield, Marilyn Ates, Mike Barrera, Bierck Saxton, Lori Miller, Mike Erickson, Dawn Drury, Alex Pena, Robert Medina THIRD ROW - Tracey Rodriguez, Elaine Peoples, Melissa Hernan- dez, Dee Dee Boroughs, Nancy Russell, Nina Lee, Cassie Linville, Meredith Ellis, Buffy Tabor, Sonia Cortez, Reba Wier SECOND ROW - Renal Touchstone, Tracy Hernandez, Marianne Hernandez, Jackie Rodriguez, Randa Snowden, Dora Castelan, Anita Hernandez, Cathi Matthews, Buffy Wildman, Lisa Zapata, Kristie Langehennig FRONT ROW - Cheryl Patton Sponser, Rebecca Christal Vice-President, Dana Zatopek President, Peggy Wilkerson Secretary, Cheryl Lovelady Secretary, Fernando Abadiano Presi- dent Vtfednesday , p y 1m liiililiii-iii!-Yilul I--P' tl --111' 1-I HH' .Im af -I -Q. fi! W-nf Ui! '--F lil!! fi 111 -il lil -1. U1 ll 1l if! F1 P I-if QI7 ll Y- .ll l' 1111 ' .lie ll If I ' lHTii e 'un Q1 Cl 111 Ui- 'WH 'Xl 1 ' I 111 111. 1 111 mins: :nm In-qi uh. 'annum , ' Inu umm no , Q dn.. - ' :anna las u as 3 annul an - I I1 - I 11 Y 11112 -H - I I ': I il w H I I 1 in 'Q - I A 'I Q 1 '4 I I I 1. I ng - Y ll 1 2 M l 111i lliii C111-JI 211s Kfif I lll'1 ,ml 11111 lui C' 11.12- . 111llA1Sl1.L11111 Qlli -liull FHAXHECE By Lauren Thompson 'C.o -. ' s o . , 1 Q- Q ' ' wAR on DRUGS. speaker Amy . - Kroxton speaks her mind during the ' ' HECE-sponsored Texas War on ' Drugs rally. Kroxton spoke several . ' times during the day concerning .- . the harmful effects of drugs. Her .- message stressed that students 5 should just enjoy life naturally. , .. 1.5 ' . I .I 0 ' fi . ff a 8 O 4, A s I U . N, 3. . i 0 -. J 0- H 9 o O y ,pf swirl' STANDING TALL. The Teen Life Company puts on a play at the Travis High Little Theater. Senior Randy Fitts helped field questions from a group of Travis students who attended the performance. PUTTING US ON. Senior Randy Fitts acts out a scene from a pregnan- cy skit while playing the part of a concerned brother. Fitts was one of the Travis students involved in the Teen Life Company, a group that seeks to influence students on controversial topics through acting. ef , . goggle.. S.. as sets 15 St, yr Uk. . y R CKETT 'tby Jenn Eiustos ygy, t s ts 1. Nlr. moms takeover What is H.E.C.E. most students wondered? Home Economics Com- munitive Education was a cooperative training class. It was a class that allowed students to at- tend school half a day and work the other half and get full elective credit for a whole se- mester of school. The club was spon- sored by Mrs. Patton, who explained, H.E.C.E. is a very worthwhile class, and it teaches the students how to learn while they earn. Patton added that it had been an enjoyable year with all her classes since they met as a club as well as a class. The officers of this year's club were: presi- dents Fernando Aba- vdiano, and Dana Zata- pek, vice presidents Car- ol Belland, and Rebecca Christian, and secre- taries Cheryl Lovelady and Peggy Wilkerson. The club not only learned and worked, but also found time to help in projects such as mak- ing Halloween decora- tions for the Travis State -5 School's Halloween Par- ty. They also made door decorations for Braken- ridge hospital during Easter, and held a city- wide banquet where they honored the sen- iors and the student of the year, Dana Zatapek. The class taught me responsibility that I would need in my job. It taught me the essentials and info needed to get the job I wanted. Mrs Patton was a big influ- ence. senior Dana Zata- pek said. The club also spon- sored the Great Ameri- can Smokeout in which they gave away free stickers and sold bal- loons to encourage peo- ple to quit smoking. In- cluded was a contest to guess how many ciga- rettes were in a jar. The club did a lot of social work, donating toys, clothes and food to the Austin Blue Santa progam. Not all of the club's activities in- volved work however. The club also went to Six Flags and held other fun activities. EA I- ME N EAT QUICH E Clubs By Lauren Thompson ICTURE PERFECT by Lynn Miller . Soon-to-be beauty experts Raising the scissors to cut someone's hair could be a very nerve racking experience. Knowing ex- actly what you're doing was the key to being a good cosmotologist. Students in cosmoto- logy had to take a writ- ten test. In order to pass, a grade of 75 had to be earned. Cosmotology is real- ly going to help me alot with my career because I don't plan on going to college, It has helped me alot with hairstyles, Clubs sophomore Julie Zeman said. Once a cosmotologist learned what he or she was supposed to do, mistakes were rarely, but occassionally made. I have only made one mistake so far. But it wasn't my fault, because she wanted short hair, senior Esther Martinez said. Cosomotologists aren't born they're made, she added. Although cosmoto- logy alone was not con- sidered a club, the stu- dents joined the cosmo- tology branch of VICA. It was open to all stu- dents who entered into a vocational class. Members of the VICA club often attended competitions challeng- ing other schools. During these compe- titions, eight Travis stu- dents qualified for a state cosmotology com- petition which took place on May 1 and May 2, in Fort Worth. These eight students head for did exceptionally well. The first place winners were junior Kim Nel- son, sophomore Berna- dette Burnett, and soph- omore Titia Campbell. Second place winners included senior Kristi Hoffpauir, senior Ana- bell Torres, junior Tracy Brown, and sophomore Julie Zeman. The third place winner was junior Melissa Olguin. VICA was involved in various service projects, such as giving free hair- cuts to orphans twice a state month. A few of the sl dents went to Six Fla on April 25 for a day fun and excitement. Cosmotology offer several specials on ha cuts, and perms tl several students tot advantage of. The cosmo room w located in the main h. and there were usual always students wor ing in the room. By Lauren Thompson .L FIXED UP. Cosmetology stu- :nis Tanya Mc Cowen, Veronica arrientos and7Sherry Ward work the salon. The students were torded the chance to work on ith modets andesactual customers. LING UP. Juniors Kim Nelson and irah lwabuchi file each other's iils as they cover the basics of lsmotology. Not only did the VICA aup concentrate on hairdressing, it they also dealt with facials and anicures. ALL THE FUN. lunior Melissa Olquin has lun while working on another student. The students followed the same routine used in commercial salons: shampoo, rinse, condition, cut and blowdry. The only differ- ence was the price. Wednesday 111111111111111111111 1111 111' 11' '11111' I11 ?1' .1111 11' .I 111 115 111111 11l ' 1' a1111l o I ' I I .JI I 1 1 V' I in I I 1 11 I A ' I ' I ' 3 1 1 -nl I111 111 I11 11. 11 1 11 111 11111 111I 11l 111 11 1l 1 1 1I 11 11111 111 U17 11 Y 1 1 1l '1 I1. 11 11 11 1 .11 I1 I1 1I I ' ' 1 11 'U11 . 111 , 11 1 1 I 1l 1 1111. 11 1111 11- 11 11 1 il I 11 11111 I1l 1111 111. '. V111 1 1 11111 11 1111 11111 1111-I1 1115 11 11 11' I1111 1111I 11111 I111 1 I 1. A11 111111111111111 111 1111! Cosmotology TOP ROW - Sarah lwabuchi, Melissa Olguin, lulie Zemon, Sylvia Ortiz, Travis Munoz, Kathie Wendell, Barbara Sauls, Oscar Rosalis, Carolyn Turner, Kristi Hollpauir SECOND ROW - Patricia Saucedo, Elizabeth Medina, Olivia Fernandez, Hortencia Cano, Sandie Allen, Kim Nelson, Carrie Holweger, Esther Martinez, Sandy Mereles, Olga Santos FIRST ROW - Michelle Gomez, Maria Gomez, Maria Borrego, Mrs. Bruns, Anabell Torres, Tracy Hendrix, Burnadette Burnett HERO TOP ROW - Tish Castruita, Kim Gunn, Holly McCormick, Gloria Cardona, Angie Marin, Shelly Villaeis SECOND ROW - loyce Clindennen Sponser, Rosie Ramirez, Brenda Villareal, Angie Nelson, Christina Hernandez, Lupe Corpus, Traci Wallace Student Teacher FIRST ROW - Olivia Vernon President, Teri Matthews Vice-President, Lisa Vega Secretary, Norma Medina Secretary, Nancy Coronado Vice-President, Anthony Brown Presi' dent Hero! Cosmo By Lauren Thompson Office Education Association TOP ROW - Rosie Escamilla, Rosie Gonzales, Elaine Gardner, Tami lohns, loanne Stansbury SECOND ROW - Sandra Granado, Yvonne Vasquez, Yolanda Rodriquez, Pam Garcia, Rene Flores, Dale Hall FRONT ROW - Rose Gonzales Sponsor, Mary Martinez Historian, Sandra Contreras Re- porter, Brenda Garcia President, Aimee Luna Vice-President, Celine Luna Secretary Vocational Office Career Club TOP ROW - Margaret Villareal Sponsor, Stephanie Castillo, Sonia Nuncio, Angela Martinez FIRST ROW - April Rocha Vice-President, Engried Wil- liams, Jodi Beebe President Wednesdays I . Q B .., 5 . I O . On' I I ci. , Q. 1' O u -' . U 0 Q 4 a . ..- O I 'R . , O 'O ,Q O 4 Q. ' - 111i1iI1111111111llZ1Y 2111! - i117 ii! '11111' 111 C119 .1111 ' 117 .I 111 T18 111111 Ill F119 Aiilil IZQK Iii lhll C . ii I 1 11 Hi' 11111 Kill ill lil 11 19 '- I QI K1 Kliill i111 117 ll Y .Al ll I Il 'H li. 081111 . ,V , 1 11 'Th lin I1 I1 ll I ' C 11s. 'Will I - liiil . will UB QI I l all 'Q 11113. '11 1111 I-l... 'Il il in ii I 11m C1111 l1I 4 l111I 111. 1 1111 ll I liku 21111 11 my S111 11111 1111.41 lil 11111 Dil f l liili 1111! 11111 1111 C1 li- All ' l iildiiii..-011111 ill A1111 ' . O . 6 170 oEAfvocT By Ginger Garvey L. OFFICE PROCEDURE. VOCCT stu- dents were able to take the practi- cal skills they learned in classes and apply them to work. IT ALL STACKS UP. During the yea students would perfect their sma scale printing skills for enterii printed materials in competition: 3 E 3. . I 'E as E 5 Z 2 r 2 RUNNING IT OFF. Students in the VOCCT club run ditto masters using the technique ol color separations to achieve multiple-color printing. HOT OFF THE PRESS. Studentsin the VOCCT program look over ma- terials just coming off the small- tormat presses in the Office Dupli- cation center. VOCCT prepares students for future careers Being in a VOCCT irse turned ordinary dents into extraordi- ry ones. Students dy to apply their Ils to the work world. idents wanting a ance to put those Ils to work for mon- l'he new courses and JCCT club had a lot offer to a new or out- ing student. The irses helped to pre- fore leaving school. The club offered students a chance to apply their skills and learn from mistakes without the pressures of a job envi- ronment. I took this course to help me get ready for a business or office job after I got out of school, sophomore Ken Luna said. But by taking this course when I get a part- me because I new about it due to the course I took, Luna added. Some students ended up taking the duplicat- ing and other business courses thinking they would be easy. But soon they found the courses to be challenging and suddenly, they found themselves involved in the club activities. They soon ended up realizing that there is stead of being a blow off, it turned out to be time-consuming, hard work. Last semester when I signed up for this course, I thought oh well, no big deal, I will take this to get an easy A. Boy was I wrong! It turned out to be a chal- lenging course that was hard, but at the same time fun and interest- ing, freshman Ben success in the club the students must apply thier knowledge of com- puters, typewriters, and know how to work presses. Or if all else fails the student must have at least the curiosity or the will to do well. When I took this course I had some knowledge of computers so it was not to hard to get into the hang of 'e students for an of- time job, it was easy to more to the program Reece said. things and get with the ejob after or even be- find one that would hire than they thought. In- To be able to achieve program, Luna Said. By Ginger Garvey I EC MING BILLINGUAL by Connor g Gordon Si Hablo poetry At the beginning of the year, French and Spanish students had an extra curve thrown ing the possibility of being in the French and Span- ish clubs. The clubs were open to any eligi- ble French and Spanish student who wanted to join. I like French club be- cause it can give you a chance to catch up on anything you have not done before school starts, senior Rex Har- rison said. To finance their ac- tivities the clubs held fundraisers. They sold such things as candles, flowers, and candy. I hate the fun- draisers because we have to try and get these people to buy some- thing from us they pro- bly don't want, fresh- man Amy Linsey said. Earlier in the year, the Spanish club, sponsored by Mrs. Zimic, raised money to help Latin American children enter the United States and learn English. When we helped those kids it made me feel good, because we were helping someone who we did not even know, sophomore Bar- bara Ruiz said. The French club, sponsored by Charles Stewart, spent its early morning time preparing for competition between its individual members and other schools for practice. Mr. Stewart will take us to anything he can get us into, freshman Lara Eakins said. The students often took excursions to near- by events and competi- tions, but they also went on classroom excur- sions. Students often would bring in paster- ies, pots full of cheese dip and salsa and even fajitas. I really enjoyed the times we changed the same old class routine to do something different. Mr. Stewart had the best cultural excursions, ju- nior Stephen Miller said. While some students enjoyed the diversion in time, others found the changes hard to swal- low. Some student brought in this dip. It had chunks of peppers and spicy things that no one could identify. We had to eat some or the student would feel badly, but it was hard to swallow the stuff with a smile. I think his mom was from Mexico, be- cause the food was de- finately not a mild Tex Mex version of any- thing l'm familiar with, junior Barbara Sepulvada said. Clubs By Christy Oliver 1' SHOP T0 DROP. French teacher Charles Stuart shops till he drops. The French club spent their extra time between competitions at the University getting a bite ol lunch and shopping the Dobie mall. EATING OUT. The French club comes out of McDonalds all satis- fied with their perlormance at a competition and having satisfied thier hunger. The group was return- ing to Austin from their trip. ?EAKlNG S OUT, Faculty member arelda Zimic addresses her class , iring oneisol the early club meet- gs. Zimic taught Spanish and ronsored ,the PASF club, which ised funds tor needy families in exico , , S E E Wednesday nssunannansnnntnrunmaar :huns f smzr tzrnznzdini 'nm' .mans :xl .4 13: UCL wands!! qua funn' annual lang lb: Anas uh. If I I it snr nntp: :ntl llnl -Stl lv! Sl 'I l tl 11 :Samui or urns utr ll I .An I1 U ll 'C ls. -Humans - Chnl r- .axe an Il Il I ' l UQ... 'inns r Inna! . -an in Cl B I 495 13.11113 'st :nth tl... Tl tn qi il l tu. H3331 ISI nuts! duh. '. wuts I i lux... 3313! :C . -tm: ummm: 1315.41 :mrs 13:19 I1l :Quan :stun :scum :num is 43,4 1 ' uau:n.4:n:n4mqnnn nuns d1111l PASF TOP ROW - Gloria Breeden, Sonia Cortez, Lisa Zapata, Jessica Cortez, Lisa Bateson, Diana Carillo, Denise Martinez SECOND ROW - Kristy Hadick, Norelda Zimic, Jennie Cazares, Lisa Lozano, Rosemary Agado, Yen Keeter FRONT ROW - Yvonne Castro, Yvette Lozano, Mai Keeter French Club D5 TOP ROW - Nguyen Nguyen, Clinton Sheppard, Marcus Castillo, Michael Watson, James Zeman, Joseph Sosthand, Gloria Breeden, Cynthia Breeden, Natalie Bridges, Martha Helberg President SECOND ROW - Ayesa Adams, Mark Pecina, Elizabeth Fillmore, Dray Noble, Ross Hooks, Elizabeth Bet- tridge, Cassie Brown FRONT ROW - Charles Stewart Sponser, Diol Truong, Douon Nachamporssak, Susan Rutledge, Lisa de las Fuentes, Reuemetsi Mawanmde, Debbie Martinez, Karen McCurley, Alma Hernandez Sponsor French!5panish By Christy Oliver Latin Club TOP ROW - Tina Hergotz, Robert VanEs, left Shipley, Terry King, lames New, Danny Rooney, Aurelius Bozek, Quent Hanna SECOND ROW - Todd Wroblewski, Rozzney Coutee, Robert Kamei, Rocky Monroe, Shane Haire, Vinyu Greenlee, Ellen Unger, Albert Poroadwater FIRST ROW - Patrick Arzola, Sean Trobaugh, lohn Richter, Christina Erickson, Cathy Scaife Travis German Club TOP ROW - Mike Birdsong, Heltraut Dausman, Kathrin Dausman, Ulrike Dausman, Pamela Pierce, Felicia Clarke, Peggy Miller SECOND ROW - Vivek Yagnik, Brad Falch, Morgan Bego, David Simons, Brad Hardin, Les Robinson FIRST ROW - Wesley Perkins, Jennifer loy, Camden Farmer, Allen Watts, Nester Gomez, Tanya Hahn, Scott Grover Vxfednesday Il12u111ll1111lvZ11Y W1-Il, IIIV - 11' 'Iliff' 11 111' 1111 11' .I Q-Q 118 11112. 'll 'ii' 4121fI IIIQ lil Ili Q11 Q 6 11 -1' 11111 ifll HSI IIT! 1 Il 'Q I fl 11 llliil 211 gr? ll Y ll I1 - -I 'X Il. 111111 IQIH .iii ll 11 Bl I ' Q Ili. ill lil I 4 711 HD TI Q I nil 'II liili. '11 111 11- 'il fl in QI I 1-L 11111 III lill 111- '. 1111 3 H -lin liil- I1 ilu .1111 C1-Ii 1111. 11111 -ll llili IIIQI 11111 1111 -1 11.11 1111511111-411111 111C J-Iill GermanfLatin By Lauren Thompson THE WRITE WAY. Heltraut Daus- mann helps one ot her students write out a note in German during the Wurstfest in New Braunfels. Dausmann took the students to the festival via bus during the late tall. IN YOU GO. Robert Vants, Sean Trobaugh, and John Richter almost throw in their Latin instructor Ma- gistra Scaile, but they later realized that it might not be such a good idea BOUNCED OUT. Robin Vauts, Shar- on Burus and Tina Hergotz bounce on the trampoline at the fall Latin party at Quent Hanna's house. The Latin club sponsored the party, which included a meal, music and good times. by Diana Melia Cultural bond created Though the German club was not reconized much during the year, they had been working very hard., On November 6, the German club went to New Braunfels for Wurstfest, the annual sausage festival. lt was alot of fun and the stu- dents learned alot, Hel- traut Dausmann, the German exchange teach- er from Munich said. March 6 and 7 the group went to the Texas Association German Student Convention ITAGSI held in Austin. The club had a poster contest to promote en- rollment in German classes. Some of the art- ists who were voted to have good posters in- cluded Janmarco Coueg- liano and Vivik Yag- nik's team. Morgan Bego and Brad Haudia's poster team did well also. lu- nior Ulvike Dausmann won second place in the art contest at the TAGS convention. First place for speak- ing in German went to senior Morgan Bego, the vice president of the club. The American Associ- ation for German stu- dents annually awards scholarships to students who desire to go to Ger- many for one year and be enrolled in a German high school. 390 students from all over the United States were awarded the schol- arships and selected to participate in the Con- gress Bundestag pro- gram. Junior David Si- mons was awarded one of the scholarships. Si- mons was one of the German club members. The German club sold key chains, and candy to raise money during the year for the trips and events they sponsored. Dausmann was given a warm send off at the end of the year. The faculty presented her with a number of gifts to re- mind her of her stay in Austin, including a book of collected photo- graphs of Texas and a cowboy hat. IES THAT I NI US ALL Clubs By Lauren Thompson 1 IDING THE STORM by .Travis Waid Staff battles misconceptions A new newspaper de- sign and a yearbook promotional campaign beyond compare helped raise the image of the publications department after a 5-month past due yearbook had brought it down. We suffred from credibility problems this year. It seemed to me that no matter how good we did, no matter what awards we won, it wasn't good enough, adviser Tom Mullins said. The delivery date, ori- ginally set for October, did not come until Feb- ruary. A number of missed deadlines the year before and commu- nication problems with Taylor Publishing offi- cials caused the delay. Receiving a face lift, the newspaper exploded onto the scene with rave reveiws as editor Derek Castillo experimented with a new format and a new paper stock. The new design of The Southerner brought the paper a larger read- ership. We felt that if we could catch the reader's eye, we could keep them intersested and add in- depth stories, Castillo said. With a new Apple Macintosh and a laserw- riter, type setting was eliminated and mistakes slowly became obsolete. The flack received from the English teachers proved to be of little im- portance when a center BURGERS ANYONE? Tamra Patter- son, Tom Mullins, Paul Moreno, and lennie Annis play short-order cook during Hard News Cafe day. spread by Kim Ryan concerning deliquent child support payers placed first in a national competition. When I started writ- ing the features for my centerspread, I didn't have an award on my mind, Ryan said. It was met with some criticism, though, by some of the teachers at Travis because of the grammatical errors. It still won a national award and I think these errors were overlooked because of the subject matter. WEIGHING IN Junior Virgil Nusbaum helps bring in a box ol the '86 yearbooks which arrived live months late. 76 Clubs By Travis Wald W if , ffwvasewmts Draw 1 s V K H ' . I 'jsn -. ' ' F wednesday OOUN1Zii1LookinQ5fritor mis T J - t U- - L kesl with the '86 yearbook, F :urea Thomsonand CariosiMacias5a, S it ready tortdistributionff F k H' LKATING ON THIN ICE Travis Waid, Ierek Castillo, and Kim Ryan check ut the ice at Rockefeller Center in Iew York. r. . STAGEFRIGHT Kristi 1ennings,Ro- sanna Guerrero,and AngeIaTayIor perform at lunch to sell year- books. Q- i , - O g . is n' b ,, ....Q of 0 Q -V S ,o . . ' ,O ,a ' 5' I I. . O O C.. . .. ,. .0 I I' X . I Q ' O . . Q Iii? Q11 '11 -1' Ulf 111' .-111 7, 11' .J -- ffl 1111- Ill 511' Jlilll ' f gh IQQQ K! llii Il. 11 I 11 -if 11111 ,- T, 1111 ll vii! T1 S D fl 11' I 1 1 'IK 1 117 1 Y -I '1 . Qll . ,gwgiz 1111 .11 ll Q1 Sl I K1 'ffl Cl I I 'V 'V ibn. 1 I 5- I I I B .ll I- 1 ll 1 1 7' I ll.. WMI Iii-I . 7-- '-I Al l 'I ll- 'll , 1111 -X.. il il I Il I uf. 1 lil l111I 111. 'Z 112 li - u 1 1111 11111 1113.3 1115 11111 CII ' Iiiii 1111! 11211 11111 11.131 iwflluji l----1 1111 I-!-ll YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT ROW CL-R7 - Lauren Thomson, Travis Waid, Chandra Fournier, Shanna Cassidy,Nina Latimer, June Meiia, Stephanie Kitz, Paul Moreno, Tom Mullins, Shannon Richter, Theresa Miller, and Carlos Macias. NEWSPAPER STAFF FRONT ROW CL-RJ - Tom Mullins, Derek Castillo, Kim Ryan, Nina Latimer. ROW 2 - Shannon Richter, Detra Dudely, Kristine Demoss, Jett Haag. ROW 3 - Travis Wald, Brandon Spencer, Adrian Trevino, and las Ratlift. Journalism By Travis Waid ' TTTT T ,X L I some ewsv.,,,,wNh by if ii, ig ? Fi Y M: Swtyigik? W. T '2 Out-leaping an Anderson opponent, sophomore Damone Davis, 1f25, gets the tip at the start of the junior varsity game. Davis began the season playing with the iv squad, but moved up to the varsity team as the year progressed. The varsity squad ended their season with a 3rd place tinish in district with a 12-4 record, 19-11 overall. Andre Manning, 320, and a Judson player chase after a loose ball as the referee moves aside in the bi-district game played at Memorial Stadium. The varsity's second appearance at Memorial Stadium in the last three years ended with 48-3 loss. The team was predicted to finish third in district, but came up with a tirst place tie with Reagan. Sports By Travis Waid NIJ M i c ul -l seeindgffp Is Travis a sports oriented school? BUILT ON SUCCESS Building on a winning tradition was well accom- plished during the 1986-87 athletic year. The varsity football team succeed in their pursuit for their second title in three years by tieing for first place with Reagan High School. We did better than anyone expected us to, coach Tommy Cox said. According to those so- called experts, we should have come in fourth or fifth. The volleyball and basketball teams both achieved much awaited success when they finished third in district. The success of the athletic department came as a result of hours of after school practices despite the often 95 or 40 degree weather. B By Travis Waid Athletics are very im- portant to Travis be- cause we are always up there and there is a win- ning tradition at Travis always trying to be maintained. -Kenny Mains Qllj Sports are needed at Travis because it makes our school look good and singles us out from other schools because we're on top. -Lori Go- mez 4105 No, I think the crowd is really into parties. Like other sports such as soccer there isn't as much coverage. Other sports should have ral- lies. -Lori Sanchez 1123 Yes, they QTravis stu- dentsl have the most school spirit, if it wasn't for the games then we wouldn't have a way of showing our school spirit. -Katrina Hutch- ins C125 Travis is an athletic school. All you have to do is look at the statis- tics. -John McDougall illl Sports 179 1 'f:.': is .- As -'-' ff ,. -'-,: 5 ,u ,..- 1 'f .,,- A A A A AA -c rAArr re -' A' - I V X ,1- . 1 XA-AK ' ',' ',-. A , : A ' !' ' A -'..,,. A51-1 ',::.: A ..:, I A AA A A , s i AA AAA l AAAAA T 1 . , . , A A 'L' ,1 . AAAA A 2, A AA , , : it - - . --'- I A 3' 5: .-'l-, 5 Alf: -1': 3 -225. :ir i 1 ::1A5:,:i: ', ' 3 .2 :,, ,,:..-:A '- ,.,,, 3 .',.. '- ': I I ' IE: .AA, :EIL :-' mix f..' 2' :AI . Y' I ll:-fl A, ' ' I -... Q-ifitrtftifi .1... Q J ':'::' 3 ,,:-: --'-,' ---' 1 lv' A ' :: ' 3 Q . V- -'2- ' '-1 571 --A'1 Al '-.' i , :1 .,.,., ' ' ' - : u fi? ':i -,,--1 .M as UM ' ,.1' A.,, ,,,,, ,.V.V N -Q - r v--V1,- ,AA,, AV,, f fWfV0 OF S54 .-.,, A:,,.,A.,,: A -- ,'-'.. S '1'::A5:-E1'iz-.Meigs N 'A.A' - ,.A 'AA ',..v Al. 2 eiataakaz fc? steta If It was - A '-A: 9 teams - a Shmmg Seaso f -1915? 'D af ticular Sri OT three 19-8 A' A Oo School n 8 f e and f8Ced --:',, -z:': : '33 f'v all' vars. year. e ' ne rup 28 nastics t HY base-1, 1 Varslf 'QCA -:V-.:Ag:s-r' .-....'.:: Q '-'5fI.Aggfv '. : 'i:f:E2Q, ,., Q ' - 1' h A I n Cha Q earns all ht a I an 5 In 3 U Q F of Sf fou San nr m it th g n plough' e t A..- v,-- ZZI ,. ' X-ZA 5-xiii? k' ' :,'. I ,.:1 1 f3?11L - 1 , AA' AV,Q, 1 A1 A-A- .Az QQA- ':, A VVVVAA- ,II 5: eaaaea ' AAA, 1 1-AA- 1 fan. 'iii ,' S -'- :':' 5? -A-1 Ar - AAH. 1 .. A .AAAA est oft io ter thra ZASQHSO11 , op WH an Olirila id toget er glee genes' 3 f e vars' 5 mg An er Pitc ' Cafe Said we h a team It f SGH 27- ms Itt' ad to 0 Was hope Z Ootball te W1 In I A , gl and ave '1::A- . 3111 n 3 d f an rival Q ' 0Pet at C0 - gam 9 Suse S0 VaTS1t - es' 9 dd O , ro ut Y se all f IS uct Ieadeiketf Wou d u S- S nlol' Sa I' t H1 De ' ee'N A Pseri . fone ii- 8611 ' - , 059 pra Reagan S I A AA -f:-:-:1-ff- '-',' y '. fi'- ' 3 S31 AA A me ' Une, d or th yers Were some 0 In F g Were k e en-S6 ai a W C . I S t n Viriiiond time innfhviige and fjeflgflggs IP Seazono gge.Re GIS' y 0 b Years - , lm R ' n101' 0 C Owned - of al f ir . OSS led U - - d1Sf ' tea mg with the te - advance f1Ct Cha . Was O 3 .4 9 b t . am 111 ,, to the st m 10115 and Owed by - a tmg avef e ate I oe . Senlol. F. a el wou d hi-ere hoping tpaiyo S' an Iselrihmowski wit .gush baseman rr. Wante ai ChRea8an. e rig let - 29 aveigr S 0rtstOP Sarn Elpjvehag l Cornerbac Troampronshjplnjuni ly The boyi? 88113 s A e team d'dy Gully ear 'O' Sha gym A fedrhe h nastif Squad outright 1, not Claim t . rin C amPfOnsh' a S A:AA. C am ' I ut fledt e 1 g 19 , 87, 1P1im ' 4. -.Ali f P10nsA T .e Raldefs Q fo t The et h 6 f 5 Uad g t - 5 A 9 team th ' e ar ers as CO' f Orefm ad . V311 e ' - ' O othe t A elf Onl ad 81 e ' e lstflff, to ' I team ' t oss dum, sefbac mg ye 1 Ppmg Offa M 11 asebaltseptember ' a '8 Me at with th C all he 1Cf tr f Senl I f Squ d . 9. A . AA A,AA A ,AAA AAA.A, A . A Stray emse V65 y Slugge ' or Tr a IS l avls Inc u i A .1 :AAA A o Win Un g t appear a n . OZI d : H- 1 ' YoffsA Th ance in eC0nd a mg man . .e th 6 team 11 sta ' y md1V1 u l -' Q fem herd Q Staff C In AArA A AA 8 In e A: -,is A a Fecop the team ' ug Overall ' a S AA 1.8. S w PO1nr rrrzl I 1 AA 2 AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAA -'.f ' Flxlxlxlxlrlsl' E , x S S ,N S 1 , I s x , ISI S S 1 , I s W x x s N s X ir S Isl x X' Q 5 'A S :s fs 1986 d h vsp :ls F b Th y M AA U 'Il J' d Y L6 db A n . 1 1 11 11 d h N ,W d 0 b H h 11 S W h uid W f Q, 5 d t I hAU t h h 11 d the F d d h 5 s I I h f t g rx d P m F H 4 X dth t hwc k t 3 d h h 3 6 rg 5 S s Th k d I E N h h h ffl du h q I O l l -c Zh 11 R d 1, 11 d or r Cd ESE? y V I1 S 1 ' I b 8 I If 21 e A '11 eng? t ss th Ulbefs Ol: dlsfl' - assured th ' 9 Vargjf ' I I fl EE 5 ,SKS Q h I F s M d ng k r 'f th d If s d d 1' 0 x N d of ' ,sit 3 six N as ATHLETE or ATHLETE or ATHLETE or QSELEQEROF THE YEAR THE AYEIGR THE gig Louis Hudsperh Ladonna Marshall Tf3V'5 Um Im Played both varsity football and baseball during his high sch00l athletic career. Rose' A athletic prowess and his dedication to both teams made him a valuable asset to any SDOVT he particpated in. An outstanding athlete, Louis Hudspeth, a varsity football player saw hIS high school dedication payoff with a recruitment offer from Lamar University to play football. Taking the lead when it came to track and field, Ladonna Marshall found success and broke records left and right. The senior returned from the state track meet with a number of medals. x xnxx ,veins xxx fafrarfxx 1 sxxs ,f xxstxxslifl ,Sg,L?,f If Gymnastics was the I specialty for senior Travis Munoz, who demonstrated that it didn't require a major sport for athletic honor to shine on the school. Munoz helped the squad capture the district title gxwik I, I I sxlI1a11l37d 'M'Mi '!,, I ssess-'2R's3N M ,sss,,,, isls 'six' , If Kr AAAA AA... A..AA , -r-et .A AAA- rrr --ef 'e t 'fr'A: '-rA 5 A, I , r..A A , --,gr '- 1 tA- 'tt :2 'tt' r,..,A I 'r AAA, ff AAAA t'tt ri AAA. l' 1 Q-.Pt - -'-' AA'z1A :' A1 .- 2 A.-' 2 -'.-A--r-.' 1 '- 1 rA: e,.A 'e ' 'A A-A- 1 r:--- 1 '11 : A r. : f :' ' A11 r1-1 --I Ar.A-i 'A-:A.'- 1 1- '-s- Q 13111 I- .'--t. lbfifit-1-5T'Z?1 'A 'AAAr r .'l f A.,,A., -AA-'L A.-A e--r2- M- A5 .AIAA t ' 'ft 'r' I 'Ar i -'.'1 ...et .1't '-' r-' rA.' 1 if Ar 2 ' T' AAeA, :- f ' 't'i 2 .AAAt t'A...A' e -r.Af A.AAA, A a s a J AATAA A ihA'h : AAAA VAAAA r-r' WAT? -gysss ss N N ,W ggkxikfak 55 1 ll Q ,sway s's's's's.'s'x's s's's fs vii-was s 'EQ YL R 81 OVER. The gymnastics team stacked up a champion READY, SET, BLOCK. The varsity football team shared the lip season with winning performances by the various district crown with Reagan, the only team that handed the am members. Senior Travis Munoz led the squad with Rebels a loss. It was a Raider loss against Crockett that ie high rating after another. kept the Rebels in the race. FROM THE MOUND. The varsity baseball team found them- selves in the state playoff race right up until the end of the school year. This was the second season in a row that the team advanced so far. -WT H M ,,tri T T- TM s wwgwfmw A-Trl' T T T1 eff Q Q 'Z To I TT T w if sret, T ,,, errt' i f,T4T i-W 4 if W Q I ,. T T ms T A i T' T T --,- TT ' T. Tr w e T - ' , , T Tx -5: -T wif. - T T1 MTvTt'T fe- .9 -T fe . fTTT2Z?i T T T r TT T, T To Tw T mrxw w4.QTTw , +- T T A T T wi T, TT f if T5 :TT T T re T 42 . T T .T Q. T T . T f 5 T . 2 T E T T .T TT TT -- X43 T T 'W I V. T ' Wise, KT. H lllvvvl , ' W W ' A ,V T T H T X N WT T535 art.- . T , . ' T . . 7 T y TT yyy, A .T .T ' T T ' TT T' f . T TTTT T - ' ' T T 1 1 T' . AT ,, TT W '---' I ,Tig T, my,Qgaj.yg9Yf7rTvTT,TrrG:Tgfg T o,r.e,::f-0. ',. A T QSM-2Q'efT:f'T::fgTe,gT,g'r 2. .-of TTU.: ,L 'f QTwe Tw: HTM Tw misery W7 T T aT T T .T T V T ' T ea TT T TT.. T. T T T T 'T ,WT ww T T T. .- T T . 2 A Warn ' Af! L TTTT VT 'V If -E' I Tyg!Tg'., ., ' f v jj if gl T 'T TRAPPED. A Rebel offensive player finds himself surround- ed by the Judson defense during the playoff game at Memorial stadium in Austin. The team again advanced to the state playoffs for a second year in a row. J.'P. Ftangel fl! TSE 708 f46'f4W BY PAUL per start, followed by a fan- When tastic district finish , made for suprising season for th ity foo MORENO A su we played Judson they a were ranked in the top five in the eRebel var- state. Our guys were outmaned. tball team. They had to play offense and de- .Head football coach Tommy Cox fense while Judson had seperate said, We were picked to finish at teams for both. We hung tough in the bottom of the pack by the so- the first quarter, but Judson's all- called experts. Our men worked state running back Chris Samuels ard and showed everyone in the and the rest of their offense over- city that we deserved to be respect- powered us, assistant coach David l Seaborn said. e Crockett Cougars helped the Although the Rebels d' Rebs clinch a share of the district as well as title by beating the Reagan Raiders in the last game of the win was rd not do they had h playoffs season Th areturn 'ft who h oped in , the team . e the f gi to the R ad hel 1 f 6 , the coaches, an ans all felt that the suprises ebels that occured through ped the Cougars get ball sea nto the playoffs in the 85-86 fo ball season. Sen' out the fo son were ot- Th ior Louis A in ' ot good ones. e team re o nderson g for first l ally eared f 'REBELS' ' said, Ty- p ace in d' ' tue of C the name 'H this year, said sopho x more fan Eran Cronquist. istrict by vir- The games rockett's win was great, it's S like that old saying wh around goes were always a blast ometimes you were s' at comes edge of around. ln the state pla faced th X S itting on t your seat ' som ' yoffs, the estate so e l, in anticipation, etimes you could sit b team laxed, kno ' power Con verse Jud- ' n Rockets. The R b close unt'l xS ack re- 7'1 ' wing the t win but e els stay 1 the seco e eam wou , most of th ' ed up o nd quarter powerful J co xx' I I e trme, yo n your feet ' when on ' udson off ntrol of th u wer cheering the team , senior Kim Ryan said. Few ense took fans left the football games disap- e game. pointed. ss' x 1s':'x lxixlx 1 Aix sasfx s d Qvjgff h ' ld , fi i 1 e A-,- vibz 'Tlitli W , t.ll bfi ' mis Pinnelll, Shawn Bean Da 'd Clzolz. ROW hz ward, , Mike Gfuveff nuane Pletsc l L.-TOP Dwayne DavlSl Q Fagellf noe. VARSITY F0?LBAlll-IalCU5 Clfllg 232,21 odalinovfshl' ,?f,'Qolflfna2e'l , 'Q,'I2lnSlZenef Andre Mann ' Ronnie WI so I Fitchpatflc v Cabral I rd Speed. I Harrison, bel, Tom d young, R yes' Rlclla . y Darflvfiurrolay Kenna mon Glass, Ra51EonSc0ttC0,,MafkLEg0, Flowd coodlnz lilllw 3 Paul Paredesf my tlllJIUlSy'HudSpellllll cllrlcky de Cluck. 3 . h r' Tim ROSE' , New' Carl 0 ' Daren C0 ' a 27 MW . ,TITLES Name ' Lanler, scoring District 7'1ir0lEl12llLlllfl McCallum' Ausm' R k v VARSHY BQEIRT Sall Mal1iatllS'ah:bofluSs0H fplayoflsl C0-ChanlD'0 n' LOST TO Rea Lal, Andefso ' 87 MVP med lguls Hudspeth Wai nlealll an All-distngti Fhvdigtrict F llback 3. k rduf- Fist Team :orl1eblllieevasi'ty ing the Sea tl am in S-plft nlayegII'egSt2inl2lio abilfy' as W disht ' the Rebel? , pounding pfactlC9 ga LE. For even' h ms0lV95' t e PE? 2 few hiis gghiankig jgainst teams tha w OU I hance to 0 team 3 C quad- as tough as the S F aux o flying d 'l g ahfoggllgfilrgut Nl TACKEL5D'hLef3asl not only beam gain mem H S'0' ' Cmckelllvlcfory againST Reagan Cf0Ck9 state playoffs' ly Eels t - R bel Dwayne Wanll 'Dose oSE BALL. Travls bulthelootbah gton. The lea LQ knocked oulof h' 'me against jo n dvance wt Wm? during 3 varsltyRgas and eventually H wel beat the am went on to state nlallofls' x 'S -X 'i 'st -. i 1 SIDELINE SUPPORT. Coach Tommy Cox offers the Rebels support from the sidelines. The coach was a rebel backer through and through, having attended Travis and maintain- ing a number of records in the books himself. Paul Moreno 3' ' A ' . .A ,1. -r J ..A'Q . J ' '1 'lf' i're P 'bvb jziitflii -fx 'x's'x fx'-f. :'., il I I- 'I I I I -i5 'f.-l'i'155'ff V',, 1 ffl 'fEii4'l!''i'ii'4i'5'ff ', 1 V' 5 x S x X 5, x ,-:,- .f-- ,. ', ,,- 1 1. f1 .-,.,- lt fel. 1 1 J' A -':-:', 4.:..fQt.:-I: i..,,-, -1.-, ...,, .I l - .. .'---. 9' ZJ1 1 '--,G- 1 f S FS' N' 8.718 S N ' '.- ' 2 . -' , ,j Q -, ','- -', 1 1 1 .1 gl .1 f ,1 1,,,,., . ..,, 1::.,,:. .,,: ,:.,.:,. . .q,,1,: , :,, Aqq, .?q,,, . , .:... , A... , X S '1N N .83 N -'sr X -'j -,1 , , Q, , ,I . I ,V 7- .. .. 1..:lf...::::.,,g: ...,5 S X, N S X S S E fy- 'T' ...- lxlxl ig fy . g r I -'11 Iii-f-I fl . I S-5. 5,Sf5'.gX 'N ,'.,, I Iii! I IF! -I I fix?-xzxixzxzs? BY - RUBINA MEJIA - s N is Sysfli A Q' s , With a rec is '. f. ' T-fi f. andf Ofdofs' - xx. x .ss x .5 wo 105 zxwm ' 'Q' 1.1, 1 1... Football Ses, the . ionetie ' I NS 'I 45 '1'A 5 ppt -v-' s -Efiji,-i' ,..,' ,, team h Junior l J h i 11 I thought ada 3'earonthVar?1tV a are been ther 1 T it AA'A' 1 I--.1--if-E We are all We had eflfty Hd react - 9' YOu h Isysyxysy. varsit getting 3 good yea The J Vqurckevp, ave to think i ' y .team ' prepared f I' and ' ' Playe Itzpaffick - ,-.' i V2 ',A' I f1Ck 5 J Uni of th Pre FS F I Sard tition Wa ff1ej,V- level Went on to Watching 9 Players eve ey would 'N expe - Snf as i the from 'I f I WOM W '-1 i . .. :fzz :IS 1.,.. rlenc mport pe' eel Ilk as '-'.' 'f 'ff' -', fe r Th e- aflt 3 PF65 9 they - e V. te S the CO Sure on me E Isn It that 318- Crowds, but Tm Played t I UFSG it is al at the LV I mllch games. U Sell had m O Smaller make a - Ot of hard ' evel, of '. - i ' I 'fit-'aff 'V i ' fr' Sllall any SX ' ' me mlstake Work, h xfxlsfxls.. Iendswho Yparents citing V 8 better! IloW1tW,1 utif 1 P 153' would Showed uPt0atT1d a few soatsity 19V6I!?' ay er. latef Ori I make -3, .'.' Comment urn outa etch Us fl Said. ' Junior M at the J V ded' ' one Playa Both in any Wu , 1'1,,' ' - o I . F e - . - 'segiri KlsZ?9xlf recggflitionsen t glve You th fgeshman fearyfumor Varsit 5,5-,375-,.. aiam You das Varsity 5 e Same W.nS- The jV S Saw 6XCel1ey and KI- 0 f 1 ut 1 . ' , S l 51322152 ynfgzn you are IlZifSfeaUY need glen Sotgfi Zgauwt evegilfd flnishegtmiia C d',b' Doug Iiiihool sportssfartfng out :It beat allniilffii whilgihefceptlohn A q The lev ies Said- I Sophomore Lanier- t eu Opponenfreshmen 1-V.: F Of Co . You S 'fxce I f Playeiswrsity increargfetrtion from as hard ind UP workin pt I I ' ,',, va ' Seemed .sgfeatl and S the v - 8 out ne rs1ty1eVe1 more mten Yand 9 You put a arsrty Pla arly I I 1 1 I think ' Se efthe nefgyinfo S mud, if Yefs do 1 1 i S 1 11. . X N 1 si . lr . .. xi. ,131 r I 51.8 51 xr I J5. 1 1 , 15 .5 , 1.1.5 .... A V- x gs- sf. 1 1 1:1 If S 'S' S. N I I. H 1 55.r.-55.13. N-1 f 'flii X 'Yf,E'YEf'g , N- S .N 1 gfg! ,i Q,V. E .,'d- I 3. f '-'. 7 A JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL--TOP Donald Mitchell, Marty Wilson, Arvin Wallace, Patrick Brown, Bryan Anderson. ROW 2 Tellis Cannon, LaVonne York, Freddy ig. Rodriquez, Garrick Dodson, Andrew Clark, Paul Hernandez. BOTTOM Kevin Swift, Rfk' Aaron Stearn, Robert Andre, Eric Solano, Randy Patches, Billy Manor. K Y the Q the m . Q know the te ' H01-m N dealiexperienqel oafof dlfference , Everytifhat one da: because yore I , U8 with guyll varsity youf the ,nose I play dx 'gall pay 021' e . f . who already aged as am? Chances of gtg' I do team can ui iyef that fheemg no-' ' a P1-wer S - Vaffsfy Qld. 1 xx az s 111 , ' h 5 iz- :Iv 1, . .'l. ,--r- i V 2 ' 12 tt, , 'l . 3 .:-if D' ill xx 11: zxzxz ss X Ill -I T' in J 1-11 11 .'-e all . Ei 1 1, I lr I I I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL'-TOP coach Jackson, coach Hancock. ROW 4 Bill Mims, Shon Einsig, Shane Kernighan, David McDermaid, Chris Medena, Jesse Escamilla. ROW 3 Pete Cano, it T-11' '1 .:,-ir Mike Green, Mike Morales, Keith Haywood, Henry Rodriguez. ROW 2 Marcus Hodges, Mike ,5.,Y,N,5, Kilian, Howard Tipton, Steve Hibbs, Matt Bialaszewski, Shane Roper. FRONT Eric Nunn, lx S S. Kevin Johnson, Perishe Moore, Joe Davila, Tim Unger, John Bankston. ,ly N N 1. 5.5 .xt I N X I N-N I sk. If JUNIOR VARISTY FOOTBALL RECORDS District 5-2-1, Overall 7-2-1. TITLES Named I Third in district. BEAT San Marcos, Reagan, Georgetown, McCallum, Austin, Lanier, --'- 1 5' Anderson. LOST TO Johnston, LBJ. TlED Crockett. lr i- l l: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORDS District 8-1, Overall 8-1. TITLES Placed in district. BEAT Reagan, Crockett, Georgetown, Johnston, McCallum, Austin, LBJ, Anderson. LOST TO Lanier. XIX ' Ill I N S 'X..-'Nt 1 fx-gf 1 , ,..,,,, ,,,. , ,L , . ,us .A.. , , ,D .vzq I g, Q, ,A,..,.. , A,,g ,. .,.. ..... , ,,,,,, Fug.. ..,. . ,...,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,..Ag..,,,,..,..V,...g N W S ' ': X E' ' N'fS,f S, N . 'V 5 '-i . ' lf , ffl f-V fg. -lfg'rjj.5if:: 45 'e , if 5 'N - N 2342 1 1 1 r.-. '..' ...T 1 T' 'si ' ' .'2 f-. 'i.' '.'. --:'- Sf '-','r r'.. i-...e , . 'b ' ON YOUR TOES. The referee dances around a loose football during the state playoff game of Travis versus Judson. The Rockets went on to beat the Rebels during the game at Memorial Stadium. Judson and Reagan were the teams only two losses. TAKE FIVE. Five members of the varisty football team take a breather during the Judson game, Paul Deutsch, Ricky Lugo and Kenny Wrubel check out the action on the field during the timeout before a next play. ON THE MOVE. A Judson player sets his sights on a Travis running back, while Scott Cox and Paul Deutsch assist on the play. The Judson Rockets went on to beat the Rebels in the state playoff game at Memorial Stadium. JP Range! P XWD UVB? I quad concentrates Of' 'etummg The Rebe 5 HEADS UP- eyball the sport that ost ah many supporters on ac oot all se EJIA Vol I BY JUNE M , l ead at the beginnning ofthe sea- count of son learning-tg love the wins, but F b ason, squeezed through deal with the losses. It makes you another year of tough competition want to play the next game extra with few spectators. tough when you suffer a loss, ju- For all four years of playing for nior Michelle Murray said. the team, we've always had to Aside from district competition, struggle more than any other sport the team also participated in a because of the small amount of number of tournaments. On Sept. g supporters, senior Lori Alvarez 12 Kr 13, the team won four games Said, and lost one in the Hays Consoli- Theloss offans did notaffect the dated Tourney, bringing home a team's playing ability. The Varsity third place trophy. Kelly Ford Lady Rebs ended the season with a played a dominating role in the vic- I 21-12 record and a third place dis- tories. ' trict finish. In the second round of Outside of volleyball, the team the season, Travis dominated the members had to weigh other inter- 'I other district teams. est and manage to balance the two. f I'm glad we finished third be- I tried out For cheerleader just to cause as a team, we learned a great have the experience of learning, to deal, Alvarez said. see if I had a chance of making it, The starters on the team were senior Lori Alvarez said. I was , 1 eniors Anisa Mercer, Lori Alvarez, pick as a cheerleader, except I had a niors Kim Long, Kelly Ford and problem, I did not want to give up , , freshman Tara Ford. volleyball. Finally, Idecided it was Along with the Varsity outcome, possible to do both. It has be the j.V. and Freshmen teams domi- hard, but I think I' nated the district races. she ' The varsity team jum . tch held af' . m during am? lay the 53 the Lanier lea t am mug P ball haclgrs In voll0ybHll,Sthe e T Travis! ln several matche - sch00 ke 3 S1 - flo0f to ma h ' es hltS the ll w0fl RESULTS- Rocheueragrs effofts were vhizat nearly NET a match- The pille team went on to ' during ting since hySiCa' beg ' . gf their Opponents I II I aging, x's W 1 'X sfx, 1 xxx sz sl- sl x s , I s X 1 Q en x N TH man ' said. ped out X x yu. 1 ' ' iwhite. Young- Caro ' ' a Mercer, Lori lgrxrgz,CIgL3Ia Cynthia Hill, Trisha N1 AHISSA . I R , U ' V8 9' ' - Long. Row Z Sgnllglle Murray. mm Fosfel- Mm Third in LTLE Named nier all 13-10. T 0 Austin, La I L RECORD District eogffanothef, LOST T VARSITY Vomhsaatrms in Austin af on . - AT H d trict. B5 ,Reagan- Clixckeifi lohnston 11' ' bsen, Robin . I Cheryl laco wilson, LL FRONT R0XanneL2lllrtlIl?slha Foslef- Donna BA Cynthia ' jliINl3nfl1EYMgidl Sulglczlh lhlijglef. Coach Shella Coy ASX ' ina' De Of Deborah seg f rnished to . trict 9-7 Overall 9-8- THLE Not U D Drs ' BALL RECOR ian. sin voLLEY , ,nrshed fo S TUNIOR VAR T T0 NDI U ftos staff. BEAT HSSIST. ,. D REACHING FOR THE MOON. During a freshman match lamie Pinnelli sends the ball sailing back to the visiting team, while Michelle Nanez and Angel Douglas are ready to 1 ...cm s .. .WM ,YQQNY-In f 1 ESHMAN VOLLEYBALL-- FRONT Jamie Pinnelli, Sheronda Speed, Tammie Foster, :helle Hayes. ROW 2 Coach Cynthia Hill, Trisha Foster, Angel Douglas, Deanna acios, Michelle Nanez, Kimi Holley, Traci Koenecke, Coach Sheila Coy. ESHMAN VOLLEYBALL RECORD District 9-7, Overall 9-8. TITLES Not furnished to iff. BEATXLOST T0 Not furnished to staff. if 1 T MVP 1987 Anissa Mercer was named All District First Team and led the team as a significant scorer. Mercer's spirit and dedication helped the team achieve a winning season. 5 AT THE NET. Freshman Volleyball player Deanna Palacios returns a short net shot while in mid-air. Playing the net required plenty of iumping and quick reflexes to shots as they were sent flying over the net. Paul Moreno ':LL,A ,.Qg.A,,, :-- gl E E it '1-f. 'i il - L -':'-f,1 'f ' 1-: f 2:- X ,2V1 1-' .f'-:1 -:'-. .'-:f -f-- N :1 '1-'V--1, -'1:.::'. sf r.s ,1.., 2 ,:,VE ,:, E . .,..:.,..,..,,. ..:,,,., . . ,.,,,.,.,, .,..:,,,,, . ..,A . .,..,.,,,.,.., . ,.,. . .,A..g E 3 'S S s X L K 5 L ' -' ' 1 -f1-11-1 L -'AA- A1-1 1 r t? this 5 fronts I itii ii c t A t sc ' s ies K - s .:. ,,. ,E., 11 .E 1 H5 502259 tri 1 c1 '-ile th Zv- :A': gl 1 1 K BY srrp 351. li 125551 ' X unC R , :,,2., 1 Q. ,,:i.,: i t it . Q ZE. ty b 31051311 In flrs 252 . E askefbalj Season, th t fo ish' . S games a team e Var ' mg ,...,. Y, X YE! 2 S .TE U . ndfj lost t S1- Vi Illgt a i 5 ?E 51 POSHIO e from th Wo ke CfOI'y Se game Sh 5?,Ag its Small Sgtlfvenh with etliop district, is team 2:15 Bul 31023 if a 20- 212-if ll so - 9, t 9 r , 0 . a e t ,L gi a 13-with H 19-11 ey Gilded th eam S Sigh Wins forgets. fo. stack Way gi : .5g 1 1 l if ,I 4 di - ,OVGra11 e Sea- f ,Ven of a ISU . UP 'ri 1 Oefifmcfflfifsn 'efofdana rOm1USf tw ou' 11 Iosctthud Pline ard Work Q halfe bee O teams I F ses Came 3 l c -. c rc K A A it 1 in is 58-eel fy Oposfea . H1019 th alid S , in n beat ' 961 W 1 Slae of th an equaue elgdlsqjg l fhe Pla enlfome of e COu1d e te ,, d th W 1 yoff they t Sald' am' COach 6 Small I Son Said S' Senior eams , Tfav' f BJ- Wolf Theyalg ' Ronnie 2 I a Slide i OSS to LBJ Hill I 4,A St a 6.pOint X 1- 0593 tied nto Second resulted Cresf in th ate Cham Victo- .iz Losln the Rebel Plafel t,ZOl,1I-nalne t GAUSUH I Dallas O - F h 8 to Reaga S with L is e C0 Il. At th Hvitatlo d,ddd 1 e. if Q Sf-fe 1 tossed T fmfsf- U1 acl .Called Q fe n um al AZAA , We tri P ayoffs favis out hance against the team, amenf, 1 less th ed to keep -O t S 5935011 Hillcrest ths petfof' .,:. 1 nbgame-33?higQexceI1enfE1F game thinly have a 11:55 fshort and 4 est defen 0 IS pfobabl an-to- Said Our team O depth b We llvl: 2 :ii fzrfa ',:,:, I S1 Ve t y One If - Wag t :I Ut I 1':'VQ C ed, but , UC betta t ' U! We Ogalhe W QIVP l to LB still L1 I than I ex- Rhaflks to t pulled Outas a Close v:d'1 ' 11- .jf junio pset that W Omlie W- eamwork on top ddd dee iisalff- ' guard cell 6 Andre weiifwee effott especially an Oysl team S We ef Said Sf senio 154151 -,:g.:5:?:2'.j'i.A:,:.A:-',.1, 0 .. l' ' VVH Sea - S afted O I' ggie- Ve Son ell' - th - ut I Ofkett, witllflth a 79-58 wilp lunior gui Zlnnfne Gigi- but : : In- U C6 We I: lnnel .. p Ou , 1 1 e Slit? i gist? - 5 1 Siigiiiiigl E E35 to :,LA 1 ,g.:, te j tli k .,, . had f f 5 , gift riff its N -1 l We , the team F, fl and on I C1-,ns P. rnaflonx, ,ee' I , ,eV I -.'.',A. It -.: :'. - I :f 3 S5-5:-i2'1Q TALL ORDER. Blocking the attempt of another pla junior varsity basketball player Pat Brown faces a order for detense. The varsity team placed third in district, with the youngers squads tacing fewer wins. ABOVE THE REST. Basketball player Patrick Bailey s over the rest of the players to attempt two points durir game. The team played 30 games during the season. nv le Q 4 we S il E E t Pretty goody, nd 11, We fynisfg, it -:i1 113 ng :- .IAV tt? ggi gag . E I - A.lg: E- :EZ 1g-: X 5 ccicc i t t T H tti ' VARSITY BASKETBALL- FRONT Ray Arnold, Marka Myers, Ronny Wilson, Andre Walker, ii . 1 MVP 1987 . David Raigosa, Andre Manning. TOP ROW Coach B.l. Wolf, Tito Rutt, Damon Davis, Team membuefs Afldfe it Chris Bunton, Ramon Smith, Nikell Williams, Chris Pinnelli, Raymond Young. Walker, ChfIS BUMOH and Ronny Wilson all t l tied for the MVP award. ' ,',. 1 . The players were con- ..... ,.... .....f l - - -- VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD pieinel 12-4, Overall 19-11 TITLES Finished ani in S'de'ed me ' ab 'tY ---, 3, 1-.-- t--- . . . . and unselllshly contri- ,,, ,., E ,,,,, . District. BEAT Crockett, McCallum, Johnston, Anderson, Reagan, Lanler, Austin, . . 3::,gigg:L:.:-1.1352-.ezg ,-vv,-- 5 gr . . . buted thell' time and gzzl, Bastrop, DelValle, Waco Unlverslty, Roma, West Oso, George West, Dallas Hillcrest. talent to the team 1 c'-- LOST ro LBJ, Killeen, Killeen Ellison, IWA, Reagan, mnneren. ' fs t-i - 'i-- --.... .'.- - --- '- . tiat . 1 ..i. 1 ,,. .v'- -,'v I -A -:l' ,.,,, ::l -v'v-v,v .,-, ie.. rcr i'i' A ii -'------1 i.l. tlinz ..'- 1 'i' - ....... it' i-- t' 'i'i- .r-- :'t VZAVVIEI P v:,.,,,...: ..., ..... 5 ,,,., .ze ,..- Q ,,,- Q: Qclnnn- 3 V V- ...,:5 ,iv I::'l, :I zgbv :-, I .I-v':'lvVv- V STRATEGY SESSION. Travis coach B.l. Woll gives his squ some quick advice in a timeout called against McCallu The team went on to beat the Knights. it 'G Qbifg QP sz H sl Q 'F Q 34 L'i.l T -ld NN . . sgxf' 13 JP Rangel !V ffff !?E50!!!V0 BY PAUL MO T ' ' arsity and f asketball reshmen part of b teams played in shadows of the v ' th ' e teams or gyms b . uick numb overs robb n RENO he junior v ' oth teams. Although the the j.V. team finished with the same arsrty squad, but number of losses as their freshmen err efforts did not go unnoticed counterparts, they also stacked up uring the 1987 season. The teams more wins than did the new team. oth suffered more losses than But the key to winning is prac- wins. tice and even the worstgame can be At the start ofthe basketball sea- turned into a learning experience, son the teams were fairing well. even a practice of sorts for the The freshman team held a 3-5 re- team, a fan said. These boys can't cord with the junior varsity team be expected to win every game, but leading with a 7-3 record. But the what is expected is that they learn bright start turned to a duller fin- something from every game, an ish when the freshmen ended with that's what makes the time and e a 7-11 record and thejv squad clos- fort all worth while. ing out with a 10-11 finale. While th Defense seemed to be key f both programs Q ' turn 5 played at t oth at ho ers of sch ed the two eeded poi e me and at other ools, the glitz of Burger center teams of was saved for the varsity squad nts and the teams found I Can't wait until l'm there at themselves often trying to play cat- center court, commented one chup with schools like Johnston, player. I'd like to be another Chr Austin, Anderson, Reagan and LBJ. Pinnelli for the school, rem You get in their and give it your when he sank th all though. Even when it seems like you're going to lose, yo ' trying, l ond shot , 4 , ett game? I can just pf magine myself doing the same. A ew Clark said. ance-in-a-lifetime shot X that's ' ' e season continued with an what I'd like for myself, up and down performance on the N he said. g s,5 is , s'N 5 d f. I . 1 ' ' 'l. . ' ' 3 is sys ember at last-sec S , at the Crock g u don t quit p ayer Andr ,st So th -' Ag is ' ' eathefv ,Antonio Memw nne ALL.. FRONT Row R:fhl5goFi1olll'l'rSl.d7' Tgqaml: Nltlzlrb0f :snr BASKETB, Tondtricf DW' ' Nikeuu Wllllam 1 JUNIOR vARk Patnck Bailey! nmgs Pat Brown, Andrew Clay 'ShevIin, Edga' en ' t 0, Kevin ltzgier Lindsey- AT Reagan' H10-11-BE - LOST BALL RECORD DiSflCt ihgsgihlraccaII:Ar2lIfllml'nAustin' BASKET AnderS0n1 C ockeft, JUNIORJI Ellison' ,BGrZ?SoRNdergon, Johnston' I Crocke , an Waco Umve ' T0LB1,Reaa 1 . - r up, lumol' va, 4 d up to Wm I yup- Be BEFORE THE htulihlbo aims gowlilikaaseilies of fl' a u - . team team would xisafgfld other exercises eailadgzg Iayupsy free thro mc l Robert CUZVCZR, . Tim Unger, R dnqueli FRONT Row Hector gg'Cm,e Green, HWY 0 . , ETBAl.l. Keith HHYWO ' BOYS BASK TOP ROW . Moore. ETESHTAN Tom SegtgL0n5Z'wafi T.,,t0n. Peet ' ' Bnan 6 ' victor Carr. ' I'Sl' AT WHC0Un'VeB1i all 7-11' BE - Lanier. I- ' TBALL RECORD oistfifogiligvlinnston. AUSt 1 E stofl. BOYS BASK ckett. Nh FRESHMAN Mccallum. Cro ty' Bastmpv Anderson, Reagan' ' IP BALL. J.V. team member Patrick Bailey reaches for ball at the start ol the game. The team played most of R r games in the school gym with the lyrics to Rebels e gm le misfit Travis N K 'R Zaftflrrs e as backdrop for their performance. Yfaf-wt. QL Mt?vZi6:2NsgK trim eater hqr HW' Ethyl none we iii' W mn'-'alum . L . . V, W, ,awrslfwmz my . 2 .Y www f' , . ,,,sr:,m'mM55f'Wm 'L M. ' L- V I VN COURT. Varsity player Chris Bunton tries to get past - y jj vw. ,yyyy 4 r ther team's defender during an offensive move down- iir' T rt towards the basket. The varsity squad played all ol T ' games at Burger Center during the year. , . . wwffngt ' ' T YW Paul Moreno ..-' I'fQ:5 f':3-5Q..r.:i:iQif '5E.gg.gg:f5f ',,' ., w- ' ., . ' Sf .-.,' 1, 1,354 15-Qi., . ' I ggjg:Q,Q,. 3',:3,:-gy, ,-', 5' i . s .-,', - '- 1 rf: v..,,, - . : ,iz '.,. '--'P:' .1-1 2',V ,..,. ' 1,:5.,5,as,'31533, . .. '... -'v': , .-ZZ, ,wg.-:--.-1,.::5g'5--1 -.,,., .21-1-,r..,',51 '1'- ::::f:'1i,5: .,,.,: 2 :f:':5:5:f3g ,..: :.E ,:,,. , if '.,-: 5 - -7 ,-,, : 3 ,. ,, 1 1 - ,-V 1 -1.5 -Q Q.-:f.3f,jlz f, -,.- g .21 1 fr- .A', f ',.. v . ,-'-, 5 , gg'-I e::'-:ag I, 2':-:Qjj:jN:::Z- SQ.: ',..' S igkigj :',: ',-. ,2-1 - .:'Q, 'Q- Q- '.1' 1 '2 .-v eaeeeeeeeeeeseaeae czr lf 'i eeaNaQ?S5!E5E55?5!F e - , '1,.1 flf Af 'I 2Q Q:'Q,Q A'1:'-'V. Q. MGH? ' ' i ' e ' I A.,1 -,'A -- 2 . . . ..., .K ,, .,,.. .,. B K Y K RIS Tl LQNNINGS .- . ...... . A.,,., iA'1 - ::2. A 1 A ' : AA,A1 I I ack OF I f ..-... 5 -1,.. ed to a P aY6r5 ..v, .I:, f::1 th l fl up and and of d 6 grrlsf . down epfh ' - . Youn Ough the team etbau team potential lg at Davie with 2.2: g play Consi - lose . 1 Ut dow ent mofes ere, man'I Sted Of d' .their self n the ro Cl yof teamls llsrgagtgiisiveziessl y Sopho' 1-SC'Plfee- Theesteem afld laa lc they teams y dmfffletio was the mind U1-at if y have to kc Self Scho I H from other fe Win Thi fakes all you eel? in 'I' O ' S 1 Can - furn SUPPOH ' were H sf year 5 you 31Ve Strorisgtlt Zvas not fhg?eiZQ1hs of fan adgid. rong group fhogghlflagers Cheered Eason be - Fm, but a 9 team . ' OV fo do welll by the teaizlmng was :O p0ints perof Ilme averaged tudes was A gfffgntaining geagsmess qustrong first E339 and usuaH3lL0uf setb 1 ic I OO a - 9 and . Unfj 1 ad I 5.-N , ,. aflis of 1- U f task - HI' to . physical mental f . X :A., Small 'tflef fa gwen th Set In s' exhaus ' aff' E 'T : :1 team n Sllppo e ly mf? the tion be --ax- fough f ' but th . ff and a ee the C Y Were . Sen 1, of the - e 8U ls NO Ourt pl ' COHFUIU l W enflr hun ee of aym . a ' 8 youll had a srrongebieelsoq' g was the numtlge main gweak Her Y to gf group makinglnmng and team- ln the ber of Player messes ia V1,a.1, . S art 8 if - tea e i - S On th .L 1 52 -'--'f maint ' our Sea a llttl m Ol' n' 8 nnln 8 A l em their . SON. lt's h 6 with me on Va . gf We had 'ff no Support attitudes Whe ard to Win Semi- YOu C rflty and end a T Sald. ' Coach Sh 'n there d ' agamsf tea an tcompet ed .Teamwork W eila Coy 'lang a gameffngothat can Ssbfzid gunning Or losj as a major fact . Volveg fveragf? pracgi Said' n thad to Cofltribuilg, and each lor ln Stretch, aPS around 'Ze usally in- T a'lee. i ,, pIi?leC0urt. Maintain? the effcflfalger Sllootinigng' followedt Zgym and W.. ,, eww' des , and esteem ning Self dis ,n and passi especially F Y drills ig w . I nP1te the Od Proved im ci- with ing, We ree tht I -t There ar de each girl lmatwe T a few Chant Would finish OWS 1' ............-- 'i'f2 'e-e' S e for oF eeed. he team' S- she add up ' at 800d qua1'f- Were L . S tollghe ed. -3. 1 led dis . anler and St C0111 pet- '--e mff co fhe e 'fer S Ilfender LBJ Vermstmng ' ' 5535 J 1' 5 1 -1 I E.-:L-:ff aeeeeeeaa 'e- 1'. ,i, -f e... GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-- TOP ROW Michelle Murray, Kelley Ford, Donna Wilson- ,Cheryl Arnold, coach Sheila Coy. FRONT Dodi Solaica, Sonya Valrie, Amy Perkins, Cheryl Hill. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD District 3-13, Overall 3-16. BEAT Johnston, McCallum. LOST TO Reagan, Crockett, Westwood, Leander, Lanier, Johnston, Austin, LBJ, Anderson, Reagan. GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL-- TOP ROW Rhonda Perry, Allison Sumrall, Tammy Clark, coach Sheila Coy. FRONT Arch Vasquez, Annette Clay, Heather Reins, Deborah Pyburn. GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL RECORD District 3-13, Overall 3-15. BEAT Crockett, McCallum LOST TO Reagan, Westwood, Austin, Johnston, Lanier, LBJ, ANderson, Reagan, Crock- ett. Fifi, .,,, 2 ..... 3 - e' 1 ..,.. .-e' . . I e ' .... 'I ---- e-ef . et' ...., .,...., .., ...,, . . . ...,..,.., ..,,,.,. ,,,, - f ' I er- - ii' ,Q .- - 5.-.5,. ,,. :.,,::.:,:,.:-' ,,::,---, ,--- T W .-1g,-:-g,-- ,313 .... ..-:,.,,.,.g,-,,.g:5:g.g-.g- . ,..,... 1 .5.':-e:3,-- -:f,:e::,:::, ,, ,,., ,,'. : ' .,'.,. :,.f- ,,:-5525-gy-1' -it:1'.:a'.rf::e:g'-' ,.:--:.:-1 ,g:-1-,gf .:.-:,-: 3 N s a l-uni fi? ,we- , Mr.-w ,t,.,ft,ssMw.-we ,ef WW- i i l v l F .L GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-- FRONT ROW Sheronda Speed, Theresa Speed. TOP ROW coach Sandra Hafernick, Maomi Sims, Donna Harmon, Angel Dougless, Michelle Manez, Kimi Holley, Michelle Martinez. GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD District 8-6, Overall 8-6. TITLES South Zone Third Place. BEAT Lanier, McCallum, Austin High, Johnston, Crockett, Anderson. LOST TO Reagan, LBJ. MVP 1987 Given the limited num- ber of team members on all of the girl's bas- ketball teams, no one player was singled out as the MVP. All of the girls put forth strong effort and determina- tion. WHICH ONE? Travis defenders confuse the opponent during a girls' basketball game. The team faced a difficult season, but had shining moments during the year. One of the distinguishing factors was how aggressive the team was. HEADS UP. Freshman basketball player Michelle Martinez keeps her eye one the ball, hoping to grab hold of a rebound during one of the basketball games. The team had an 8-6 season. l l l i JP Rangel ,,., ,,:,. e '.,'- Q ..,-A J r AA'.,,. . AAVAA: .V A I v1-. '-. ..,AA fi ,A-' ' 13:8 A .A :Ag f x ,..,..,. ,,., :,, I if -I -'VA, Q .2.-' 4 A--'i A2 VVZ' Aieszf I , A .. .A'A 1AA' -v, A' 'AAA 07- v'.-,., I .,. .,,.., v.l' I ,.-, . ,,i.! :V :lt -v,. ,jAA':EEgi:gAi, N. -',-, I S 'A A lAvAQv, A A.: .',1 I g BY BARS FRUSTRATED Natalie Klaus takes a breather on the bei 1 he Var v ARA SEPUL VEDA , teeling a little frustrated after the outcome of some plz Soccer tea S1fy ang ju , After a few seconds in thought, team members were a Iirovemengns demonstrafggr V31-sity ti to brush oft the frustrations and get back into the gat ..::' ,'..,Q .ji :', 5, ',A- IA : .., Q n Uf n Vast ' gn ua11 . distritnexpegted Sei the 1987 geaslmh klckingy Practttced W ' SCRAMBLE Arlo Paranhas scrambles tor the ball with P the t ctd1dn't Com ond place in On- field. Thand movin there runnin Guzman right on his heels just in case the ball is kic VQA, 5 '-b. A1 W0 boys' tea eeasy thou h the a day S teams 10 g 9 ball dow g' away by the other team. The boys' j.v, team finisl MCIUZPS with diffimsl 8 for ing dgiiiilnd completffed three mug' second in the district. , Ing A . CU fco 5 fifte Viirig . S --,.-' A Val in usfln h' mpetiti The ju ' I the ru - Us k1ck- If I Soc-Ce Ighl a 011, 5-5- UIQI V , nnyn i 52 mini' iid the penf.'r5'Ch ff- fe finishaislty team inf r, mgemweamae Xammfkwh emmnmw MSHB it Mtfwnrwffmndasdased COmCertain1y 1338 players elggiof- Wigggrtrlsf team 150 15-5-2 george A '--, g A:,., E :if 1:v. ll'iz,-Ez.:.5E.,:'vQli.,-Ai'Z ,.., :Ef:2.Ef . . S , 1 H n . . ac 1- . coach? 61315135 kgas 13175213 gtughteilt W ,The fsfed 1-3-Sd by Diana A Amo en 'Hugh 'U 72 'f Q ff' impr - 'fam look X v',: 1 gr ng the n Stated, ' 3 good 0V1ng- I t . ed Qkl b meam' qui re a PW faces in the district team f0ge-th hmk We'I1 1, ut mbers QW of Pro- Pla . ef b ,ave . . .,.. .... . . . .....:, We yea y be y the rolled in th I LE P Stud 9 team 'S it T, butfor n 81115 the I-'OH time TraVis. 6 bllfllgual ents en- out and d OW W6 I1 hav Owning Nproba My h Program at S0:lI3,11-?OmOre Li? gre best vieto stick e 1 .'A 3 team thi t fee-F0 e majo ' a 01011 5 ' Can, E see AA S year WIS of Were my of in .affi , A,r, 1 .P'Az ' 3. 1-,, :':g,E3Q55g:,g3.g-3f':j5 .:3.-, n t, Wa th - Dew, ' 9 f team man e language 1, A 1 or a team previous yea 'return' desire t fo Coin afflefl the p ayers We, W1 relat. I' S team. H 'A th O Wm and ' municat accom 1' ff Proud Well' n i AQ t an not. The did so mo 9 the ber P 1Shed ,, S of what ew A Gam - Sire TE' oft 8 Said ' ellig We 'V 11-if iii. .PAZ I ff -i'15, 5 Uldud ngfhs of ell T - I Mafth e :A f Q dergt . ed th - the bo , he ' , 3 Hel- l22A'Ar22E:12:i:E2fs A-. . 'xii andlfl elf SP9 d ys V 1 glrls te -',, g of f e all a M am d' ' A '-t I f-'.1 Among the fiiqridfundamen grim giving Hum duriili fiiilsh off rr- if amenfals Coyi beating thm the extra s - e Se'35On D only Win e Schools ri atlfefftion oF ' Val In fhei F .1cA I ', 1 .1 , - f C - .,,A' il: Sf 'vA,' 'X 'A AS :jx .'A' I -:-':, - sl J.:...'l Q gllll. :TY .-,' ' s','Z,i':'1,:,viifrzzg-, I ' N ,'-A' Sig '.A'p Azf,fByi.22.: '.A.. 'YF 5 L ',r.t 'A 1 1 f A 1 5 V'- A 2 ...,. i . t A :.',5 jQj,A.j'5E2.iEi:.,Q, T A it . s. A f A.r-- N i A. 52? -AA', i .f,:g,l3,.:g,: ...'. 'Esau' .. 2 ilgj: ..'- 2 -.-,,-: A.-..A 1 .AA: 1 AA: '.,.,A-A .:,.: . . l:i:::if:e21 :AAA I 3231.226 t:l'E r,., -,.A.' 5 ,A1- .i2a..,.i,5Q1.f1fe 1:.,f ',t' BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER-- FRONT Nguyen Tran, Vinyu Greenlee, Arik Couch, Jr Magal- lan, Neil Flores, Tom Melton, Eric Bevars. TOP ROW Vee Segvixai, Mark Manchac, Mark Gronquist, Jon Fest, Billy Surina, Michael Erickson, Troy Bangs, Jose Palacios, coach Gary Rogers. BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER RECORD District 4-4, Overall 5-5. TITLE District Filth Place BEAT LBJ, McCallum, Reagan, Lanier. LOST TO Austin, Johnston, Anderson, Crockett. BOYS' J.V. SOCCER-- FRONT Nestar Reyes, Oswaldo Castillo, Omar Munoz, Justin Yule, Francisco Santos, Mauricio Guzman, Jaime Trujillo. TOP ROW Rafael Flores, Matt Swinford, Noe Zuniga, Brian Mathews, Steven Cardenas, Arlo Paranhas, coach Douglas Rhodenbaugh. NOT PICTURED Felix Cortexz, Smok Nhim, Jose Ruiz, Carlos James, Adrian Camarillo. BOYS' J.V. SOCCER RECORD District 5-2-2, Overall 5-2-2. TITLE District Second Place. BEAT Reagan, LBJ, Crockett, Anderson. LOST TO Crockett, Johnston. TIED LBJ, Austin. if Q 3'-1 55 ,.,. :'A V A '.-A 51'?f3i':i-x-iif - -f 3 . .'-.i IN .,A' 5 .A'. X '15 A'A'A 5 E .,,A'. g ig ,-.r Z-z -'.,1 ,.A. If '.,' A.,'A I gf1'1 gg1A1.'fgy,r-gj,j- '. ..1' f A .. '- 'rt' A' 'i,.. A' 'J , .AAA . A,. .IAA A. a'A1 .AJ .'c' A SAVED. A soccer player serves as goalee during one of the matches. Quick reflexes and thinking meant the difference between a score and a scoring attempt. The varisty boy's team finished fifth and the J.V. team finished second. YS . at 'tt , R S lLS' SOCCER- FRONT Karen McCurley, Kelli Keefer, Jennifer Joy, Natalie Kloss, inifer Vaughn, Reita Dumas, Julie Estrada. TOP ROW coach Deanna Wiggins, Martha lberg, Sherry Riffle, Michelle Nanez, Jamie Pinnelli, Nicole King, Stephanie Kitz, Lisa ion, Nicole Pinnelli. NOT PICTURED Diana Carrillo, Monica St. Cin. tLS' SOCCER RECORD District 1-8, Overall 1-10. BEAT McCallum, LOST TO Reagan, nier, Austin, Anderson, Crockett, LBJ, Johnston. as ' ts .Q 935533 AFL. ' . if? - as . .'.Az I X X Di? .sii3k:2,+f MVP 1987 Jennifer Joy was on the all district team at Travis during all of her four years, during which she made first team during three years. She has been team captain for three years, OUT OF BOUNDS. Two soccer players battle for control of the ball during a boys junior varsity game. Travis edged out enough opponents to score a second place finish in the J.V. ranks. Paul Moreno -F if 2 fix 15:22a!6j515ef:-:' '- ., E .Q '.', V.', le ,f 2,1.l'1'f'j2A22.i.:f4..i'62 ffl- 'Xie . N ,. 2 PSTN '.',. 1 ,-'.',' 1 .,,.' A .Q.,5:.'iiz.eQ:g:,aj'.yi: Ei, 7.3, -vP' 1. P'A:V :- .,..:,:V ,i:-1 ..,...A ....1V. -A-1 -AWZZVAA . ivz A A- .' 'A'A-' v1-A' ,-. A I 1 -1i5?7fff:?E21:1.SSTL ,. if : it.l.'EIlZE'i'i'EiQi'.1:iii? ': :Elisa-iS1'5 lQ215E5::f.::9E1-ll'E.t.ef9'f3.5a551rg-Ellie'QE,-is-afgljt ' Q E-5 --:- E f'2E5z2zQ?' ',..:.:., Ii ',Q, ' '--' 1 1 '1', : .:.- 57 105555 Rf : ' A,': i,t 'A'A I v 'AVV 2 A:-: 1 A2,A BY ,,-: if .. the bo , ef, the C ::.1, - VS and ' 1 f Cach For 1, !.'il .',',-, 1 :,, fled 3 det .gu S fehnj oth N0 r ,-., ,A,,A,: ,Q ,,,. . :V.,:.., ::,. 5.,,. ,.. ng the ok on h. and 5 four feams to d year as he enou IS face there our d0u ble mslngle matches '., .l 5 ,::1 5 zz' 221351 - 0 r . Wffhhfharf rarglrfrsbesf as fheigiirhg AS uffrclhto bij efghitfhfj' Wjsfe -' e - 1 ' ev a ' Sai . Pli-lCe in girls team W . te enfS1 HB 7 2 I EXUHCUIIICUI Ree MaWilI3D, with ssl sixth p Ig 5113328 whoiggfj a role in dgr ,'1 :.' erso e and ' - Omora ' Q te and C f said n on the top ofJ?I?10r Jean Em- Vela Played am agreed thatollgdn t 1A,:,,,:: :ViE,: A:A, .,1.,,,. . ,:,,,, . ,,i:h,. . . . .U ,,.,, . . . . , .,,...,,. , :.. .: :N ...ra ..., Q.: 5515 i,V 5 .ei e ladder ff malntam- 3 Prlnq ella , ff I . OH the b he She mg the tea pe role rn ded as the to , Junior john ernbersu Sh encouraged e. Marks W OY5' team - m regularly m 5 moral I 3 P Player f, he their acco 6 was alwa team ffwefre stil ' ad' to d ys aware of : Cause w I a Youn t ate with S and st ,,- 1 da G 9O1'l1y1-lava 8 team be Gam membe Our Standi ayed :Q 1- a o . f - ff r - n ff by. Ours he senror L When sa1d 85, a fl' O 1 ' - ' IOTS are st ph0II'lOre5 In Wag!-yt We Played :,.:.. a F011 t and ' - Feall ' C aa., . Stafgilih seasoii hgsfh- thas begjl 31131 attitudey ligsflle friroogoffgg I be '.. Senio WU ' O S, so I I e ect ' V- ,s,t, all 1,tr 4 it, . 'rt- Year, we 'S fetur - elghf dr - Put mo - sd In . 'eww Pro ,Can expect ning next awmg from re UNO the my A . Dilsivsll he Sara, a great deal of and I Wofle morale Ofazlff Fifi girls afld tvxlge Slitbafks th Altlandf? Said' I Sophomore Ree? ttst r P ay Ve o ' . e Dine 0 the -Q2 1.. 5 Clitionlhndef less thanyiaffcentlptlued to tlthlednesdays wi thgaln es were o O ,, - fa e C HS. Pract' a fernat' n P I Austin h' On' afte we Was 11 mg loca- I ir .' 1 h . f Sfh Qld ' I Ium' and Joh g ' Crockett f1Cfin O01 at 5 P-rn every day t 'r1 lar Stronger tea nston were arh Mccal' hoursg for about Foul After Prac 't ' chan UTS thi 5 Ong the every d . I Weeks ' Sed the d year- PIU monofo BY, rt Ca I fwo terr gr :,r,' LEQQIQ :':.z Ual mat S they U0us 5 H get fe I .., 3'1geg.2i'E'xl.a:g.,qi t,t Ch for W0Uld j ' ut We all a ly :etf mat' Para mprove ou knew it Yf'fElEE.1E regt :eftg 1'1i I ,,:i.:3: ' ..-al. 13 if fl'f-r1 -'1 : R s I I ,:t.,, if is , 5 2 I i f t jg at I lui E E Ind BOYS' TENNlS-- TOP ROW Allan Watts, Jesse Proctor, Danny Rooney, John Davison, Duc Tran, David Linderman, Patrick Staub. FRONT ROW coach Lynn Loefller, Brandon Hovey, Matt Jones, John Marks, James Nias, Paul Ahern, Bryan Lovelady, Ernesto Wallace. BOYS' TENNIS RECORD District O-15-1, Overall 0-15-1. TITLES District 9th Place. LOST TO Reagan, Crockett, Johnston, McCallum, Austin, Lanier, LBJ, Anderson. .'-, I 112iiQ23ffN5 . : 2 1.5 ,::' :Nz H L mms A115 I llivrli K ,kr j X ' , ,, lm-is 'fag' X L17 GIRLS' TENNlS-- FRONT ROW Dawn Chung, Ree Mawande, Kristi Altman, Linsey Hart, Michelle Varga, Jean Emerson, Linda Gaby, Amanda Millison, Tracey Tague. GIRLS' TENNIS RECORD District 3-12-1, Overall 3-12-1. TITLES Fall District 6th Place, Spring District 8th Place. BEAT Anderson, Johnston. LOST TO Reagan, Crockett, Johnston, McCallum, Austin, Lanier, LBJ, Anderson. .... . . : . ff ,... alfliillifltiligig ....,.' Q5g::3I5'?,5: .,,, 1 ' 'BP it' . l'-- f r-r-r--alr L... .... 3 'f.'r lrr .'.-...1,.t. :i' . 'i i...... i i'.. . .-. Vl.-.-ll ' ' 'i' I ..,., t.' ii l .. Q t' f Laf ZW W if ff? if'i ' 1 fI', L X lysis 5 5' .f fff ff r' Nei? .. r , . 5 . fs-ff Y me X s . ,I FOLLOWING THROUGH Tennis player James Nias serves up a ball during a match. The boys' team faced a toughrebuild- ing season, losing all of their matches in the district. EYE ON THE BALL. Tennis player John Davidson keeps his attention on the ball as he draws back to send the ball back to his opponent. Aside from matches, the tennis team put in plenty of practice hours in each day after school. ......w f W. ..., . .... .,,. . iw.: . M . as M .T .gg .... f by x ' haik u' ...l.lQ,Q.fl,f.,.ay.,Q---se-A T' a - - K i 1 E ffg, ' Reiss' 'L E ' ? ' l i . e't'Fl'. V ' his-,gi , xii?- O 3. F ,3Q : L 3 q:K.j.'ttxj.'.yjij.1 ?s,1I-'XTI5 - . L ..... ,.,..,,. . ..., . . -'t me ,-X A 'xgje E - .QE-ifsss3'f'f. 'E-'eQ?s'3l X ' -- if X .qtss-xsss-.5-sig' 3 ss.-Sfigli. : 'ss L 'l,Il: sblsl' Le::'.If2v' . s- -'s'sl'N 'isI1Q 324i-ISR . . ' was ce ' ,i,:.,ixs gg.-3 gsN'zXx si Ft- . :V 21 wr. jx. ..5es7.x .5 tt x 7. -.s?..'. Q. Q Q. L, 5 .- kk . i n K, Q M : 1 ...,. , .5 .-s-:ge-szssq :ss'see.g:..e:-f,.: . Q DOUBLE TROUBLE. Tennis player Duc Tran teams up with another Travis teammate for a doubles match. The team members played both double matches and individual com- petitions at any given tennis match. TIME OUT. Duc Tran takes a time out lor a little shade, while pointing out a questionable call. Tran was one oi the 12 team members on the boys' team. There were nine girls on the women's team. JP Fiangel . .T -ft 'vv' 1 Q1 ,AZP . ,,A.,- Q',: : 'T s ,.., ..,. f , .. , ,.,.,. Q .,.,.,,,, .,,. 1 . ,V . ,,, V 4.5 3 5.2 z 'z-.1 j.,.N ff ' ' 1- ,,,'. 2 x ,,'-.. I 'S ' T Aq-1'A Z.. , , ,. .. . 1ls's.'STix!'J !3:5'T'yS '95r'?g' f'f:'s'N ?'s7s ftz'i 'JW''hfaf' f6i62F7l' l16h775f zf71fZ'l' BY PAUL MORENO After a long season filled with many tournaments and in com ' ' ished with a tally of 193 No ' round rob- had a 184 and D petitions, the boys' and Si irls' golf teams ended th sons by c , riega uran scored 176. mons led the squad with a 172. eir sea- The participants in the girls' ompeting in one last tournament were sophomore Jill istrtict tourney. Coaches ChetKo- jackson, junior Amy Weigelt and chan and Dianne Coughlan were freshman Gretchen Young. The oth pleased with the seasons. girls placed firstat the tournament. Both teams ran short on players Jackson did exceptionally well, gl with four girls keeping the girl's leading the team with a second E team alive and nine boys on the place finish. According to the 2 guy's team. The students both coaches, both teams had good sea- practiced and played at the jimmy sons, but they a r ay Golf Course located a few room f miles from the campus near S ney Lane g eed there was or improvement. tass- l really enjoyed the season, be- . cause it was my first year I th We did fairly well considering we did all right the fact that less than half of the did members were ineligible ecause of f . ink even though we n't win any tournamentsf Nor- to play iega said. ailing grades,'Kochan But despite the optimism, the said. low numbers of students involved The shortage of players strongly in the sport affected the perfor- affected the team's performance. mance more than any other factor. On April 15 and 16, the boys par- We really need more people to ticipated in a distirct tournament. tryout for golf. We did pretty w Sophomore jason Laguna, juniors this season, but with a bigger team David Simons and johnny Duran, we could take regionals,' Weigelt and freshman Sammy Noriega said. were all participants. Laguna fin- aa. . k jeffghipleyt Robert Frlct Ie, Jason 'jason Laguna? , Zach MV ' TEAM TOP R0WRj?c:y ROW Davld stmons T F T Koc 3 - BOYS GOI- Oach Chet Harrell, C . an l-iealfell, Sammy Noneg I , e, BEAT n 10 TITLES DiStf'Ct 7th Pac . - 1.0, Ovefa T ' RD Djstflllt , TEAM REC0 BOYS GOLF j0hnst0fl- sig, se A W., Q is .Q 3 . RLS' GOLF TEAM-- Jill Jackson, Tia Dehority, Amy Weigelt, Gretchen Young, coach anne Coughlan. GIRLS' GOLF TEAM RECORD. Not furnished to staff members. Q., -w Da fa MVP 1987 David Simons demon- strated the most im- provement and consis- tant performance of any of the golfers dur' ing the 1986-1987 sea- son. Simons helped lead the team in spirit and enthusiasm, set- ting a good example to his teammates. N PUTTING AWAY A PUTT. Senior golfer Rocky Monroe sends a putt towards the cup hoping to sink a shot for a par. There were nine team members on the boys' golf team. They beat Johnston during the year. xr. Xi y S i TEED OFF. Golfer Jeff Shipley sends a shot flying with an 84 iron. The team played all of their matches at the Jimmy Clay Golf Course off Stassney Lane, a short bus ride from the Travis campus. Paul Moreno s . . .. . 2.51 ',,- a,,,Vq ,,., lnjf- It-11,1 . ZWQ A' V Q'A'A I n ' A :' 1 v'A2' VAZ, ,,Av. A-1- 1 1467 N 'A'1 T : ' 5 000 '1M ',,, -.9 ' '1'1 :.V 1 all 'A:-': 1 ' '2'-' 1 1fQ.- g.V If +1 OFF 81 RUNNING. The cross country team faced difticu odds thus year with fewer runners than in previous year th CROSS C ORENO the team entered into tour meets and h d h' hf' ' ey we OUN an 1 3 'g She'S . ,,., A .,.,., , .,:, i ,e,,., ,.,. . ln re TR 0 the meets. ef of plagued l, Y--Arty, tea runne Y H s Ough meg? entered 1 the Crosmall num, When th ON THE RIGHT TRACK. The cross country team tho hl each S and had 6 Usual ns C0unt,y .the year e feam Hr in numbers, was high in spirit when they showeldg oi ,, Of th hi . umb 16 ' ther St Sta results at th ' e g Even the meets 811 lflmshe er of n nced wrestle was Onlyrted durln e Austm, Westlake and Krlleen meets. the Sm Ough tg, rs in eWC0mer ef and one ex g def' . alle-sf - IS ye I afhlef S' Ov the F6 Fef- Vzfz lllrtel In n at S te IH es be ef the St we .., r' 8m , Y m Um be em is Ofe d gan to Seas 'P ,PE-If? u I ' y rl t ' ' eV . I On, Rl sald. P Coach S1-Zrarifdest wloii are gong teamelziung infjgn more aithde '2f..gi'VHif.2..Qigf.5:'35'?.2I':':.QE5'',5:fE5.2.1.: . ' 3323 ' ' S ' v '.,v 2122: f,,. .nyl j Egg-.: -'-,' 5 2:22525 Q . 5 D Sas ' D 1. E I 'e..: :er lak ef1Ck of th C0nf1d . On, t QS ' e 21 mol 294 Ausiislrgf Kilfegiur meets Hweelglt In theirhe afhletsste the dy F 1edad per have bee I West- and the ad a good P0tential. were drle Hand , 11 so la T1-, next . Seago , .yy,r. ,V.r .,.1,.t. iz, . M Y, ez . P 0- Et W n th ze- Ouse and iotvhomo flllmor C. get eam will b 111 be ev is year h'i2f E '., fQI,gIgiEE2IE., ' I .fZf:'., 1 .4253 1, .-.'2.f.'fIV' We h BWI-e 1' es A ln- . Flext ye 6 100 SH betta if th ave Hce R nfhon mg th af- In Percen ef- 6 aver fo w amos 3' fee stead . tStr0 Sm 1 1, 386 te Ofk h - Year, h I Wfestl OfJUSt n' a 1, R em be arder th Tr . a F the e1'5 to 56nd WR amos . Ca Use an HWS M team - Sfate ' l Es TL Said. We are A Unoz WIII ,, next Ohh Q0 ING S0 th S Well Pfedic go' se - 1 rrzt- 'zrr '- a V fed 'UO I ,-1' he Sawagonas first when co jtSemSe1veS ti bemg C ' . I Fd impro Wrestling fame to Tr aCh Ca new C63 he team Woflhdent in zve 1mm - Veme earn th avis me i C ' C as Pro y.xf1,zig21jiNgf edrate nt and at ne fur n C0 . Oagh ud ol? 5. With goal. t that ed- ned th achln C080 d -2 tw ' 0 bert Was h- flersp em int 8 YOOIQ- nas ... I egafl to t 1Ce every. Said th with the ed' Cogon Wres' ate Sh Will at with team's as Was .W-Q. .::,:,. ape CO . Som eff-'O ..,.,. , 1211:iljQij'11 ' f1nue lol 9 Work thefts- He -Ve 2 f. mprove Squad - l ' 'f ' . .'.'Z .-,.V . ' Z.. A f-V-.EQQEVN ggfai. 2553225752133 ',-' Q . -V .V ....- , . , ,ljzzggsf .,..,.,..,. krkk K Vikv ijkiii :SA is 2' L- ,A ge 3f'?, gF5Qg.,g,'N-- pg , g' .a 31 , ,.ak.,-S V 5' 'ti' ..... 5 IV- V... . 4 v MQ 'eee ':-' to eeze ..-'f '.'- saa Vta' .1 1 ee 1 S1 A - ...tt ' 1' .,,- ..:..er I 15,151-,I rl 'r',' 1 -.1- :w . ...,, ..... 'ox - ,af fi2'ssyi'fj-gi'.j., ..,. ...., . e ' '1 V'V.f .t 1-'e a1Vv,..' R 1 ' .Q.'Q: tzz' 'Q i P7 ' e' V '--VfVf I a' 2 'lf VV'-I I w ...T V ll I-I WESWQ Stix 'VV T 's.'s .'L.- ,..' V . ' -N V ,l fvtvt V .zla AA.. -. . .. v .,A. ,HV1 :-' L l , 1 l , V ,. e . e- taq' ..' .le- R l VV'fVi 1'a ,..-.. s . 'R ' ss..t .'. ' 5 -..l S2 211-22:11:35-I--1.8 .-.'. '.'- SV. y.:aNV Na-'sfV-1'X..-S225 .. -' A.g:::z:.N '-.' 1-1 r'f'- Q , ff N- ll ' . -r - ' ' 'fe' : 9' 'e 1 TEAM TOP ROW Deborah Pybumy James Zemiinr La Donna Marshall . . . . .... . .. . . .. . .. .. . L Irv -tta f .Ve ' --'2 V- -1 ':'1f awwnce RHFTIOS, Af1ih0Hy Mouse coach Haternick FRONT ROW ' ' ' e-e' -'r .1c' 1 2 'vzee Fernandez AnnaL ll L' Y ' A Roche!! Tam' Pmdad l ,:.,3 ..lv, ,,lA, A.',,, , 050 3, Inda Cebello, Clfldy Farley, Heather Rein. 1'.'2' I tree ' 5 25 f -2 '.-- I :'2t52:1'f?'2 -..-: 3333 :..: I .if ':v.: I 'Ii ..,...' 5 .'.-. E . 'avv V V V ,-e, V e,.- V -'G ,.,, A ...,. H . .. ....,. .,.,. z .,,. 1 ..... I . 5 A . X S x ,K X ...,... Ex, A... vw, f'ZJ52f? .,.2r':?i- .:.:5:E:'?V2V 2::2 - .... 2:-gfz. abate. Ji. :.:.: - - .. : ...... 'Il-f ',E,iEE:: ifI ,Aj:Il, 1 1'1ag..f121 .- .i1.-11-'r-:...Q-ef-Q1 52221421 I .V V 2- If j3l'i'1i-le I 2 -iigifff 'li'-1 ? -iz: 12 1 .L Eff' '25?4'm :e 15- 1-85.2 '15:.Q'N u S1 '-S22'2:'fEV-f-N N1 21f:3 1 - ' . P ' ' - . .f.- .V 1 , 'i ff SS COUNTRY TEAM RECORD Results not Submitted to staff 1 .13 al . : X V N. X2 S . f le: E,fffgQf'1?'EfjEjlg3g1 A iff ,I . ' I ' ' I J - fe. :I A- 0251521 .gal -if if fiE'Q:'E, '- if V u . QS. -:N - N ' S '-V 1 I: ' N21 .SEQ '.'2f62?1i.Z21 if 1 .V 5 ' XF35-Ea. S221 ?3V'S.,1 I-N11 sa2Qi2i! V' ' V. -'-- 1 5 : 1: ' j , 1 jj f 1 2 ' v : Yi '- I . I ff' 51' V I 3 -fiifsl ' -212,1 3'353'5f55-if 9 f 'iiffif Efi5 5-2 'f' 5 '25 3' ' 4' 1212!-YI-I ' :12f'EE -Wifi ff Q S' i l5'1 5.jf2igg.g1 ---- t ..... .1511-15.4212'1g5g2..5tg2f1t:fif-Q-151-2115251 -- -,rjghzggigl 1 5 1 'R - V A .- Z ' ' -'I ' 'ff jf-f5'1,V:i'g1V:.y, 38 15: . . 1. V, ,V .. ..,V . I,.-,.,A:.,5.55V3V,,.a,VjV.5g,5at,-V t. 1 Ilbb -... 1 ',, gvzi,-fi' .'..' ,.'.-. N ',.' '.V. I z., -. luv. , .,-VVV . VV .. . V V V -........ ,,,. Va ..-. I ..,. ..-.. .... '.,. 2 ze.: -V.. n 1.. ' if - .. '-fj,:1. : ', fi ',2 , . f ':-' -,,j'g3:.1 .:,., ,,., 3 1 .-' ,-., 1 .I , ,V ,L ,Y I ..:.:: g V 'j 'A'P 1 ' I M. S1 r' sf.. X, 'Z '- ' ii-ifsfifii .W : 1: , t I . I zq. Qtl. :,. :cb .. ,,::. g 5,5 ...,, , :ZLQ I ,. .X+1i!P.5 .,v, N '-,- K 1 N 5' . .V.., ..:-: 1 Q., .Q ::-f' 1 fir:-313552555z:i-iseQ1 'Qi:5i 1':v :'-1 ..,: 1 ' ff?-if if -E f Af 7' W 'L' Iazhb . HE fffcofia ' ' 21'- A- f 1-: :1.i s -'SKS . S-5 5f':'!i1ia25f155:15a'e'!!,51353-122-52.5, .1 1 1 .-e.r BY GEO p.-YQ5. RGINA OCH -'A.,, A', 1 lfh Pract' OA PE ' the girl , ICE and d ,'..' I j S track t efefminat' . I 11 the , Sam I 1011, b -Vx-fxfx sh Smffm p aced Sec fought lg eriall, Cindy Farfef- LaDonna hind to a cheerfack 3 number 2 ,al QAAA, .ef Robi ey' Shan af' the U18 Stud of me 1 fxfg. g,,,i.x-:Q A,,-5 Trisha F 'T Alexander TnOn Val, bl Gnd of the ent body du ,a S ,' .1 0Sf - ' a Y. Yea Hn '-:v E5 - ' ixrlgglgi v.,':' N ', , iii.'iE5zL and Celia Keri Mlchelled ra Ford, V I h0110rs aSS6 g 1 AQ-- ' gfztlrl - Pv., jj, : If , ,Sir jg , fs 1:,,' ::55'E .' Iii-i fi1,2iilrr23 2.12522-5 A s ello Mur Hst ' m- : ngccess by bein 8 led the teamray, relays impfovement W rs. 8 tl1eteam,S to to Halm I Jlgnpmg and d as made in We hav run' sal he F ash eh ness elf t event a a result, the afdwvoflcin ' run 'the team had he QHIY Wea S ed Y did 8 girl mn was . dirfhem to den Ztifhagqye exijeiif The iilfiiidks and diS'Q,fQ,1faH if n',' S Th 60 Hdlrn Second in th Vafslfy team row' pladne team did exqe . first at the 9Rdrstr1cf and Placed nets b 8 second and Ptronajjy Well Braunfels C ound Rock Placed t m fl1e4o0- qllalrfyin ' UH rela anyon and ' New fxkxksisg ef-relay and 1 meter relay 80g run' Th ZS- South Aus fl 1 , ' ' , 0 e , - 'L-'if' xii , 81011 I , '6OO me- Oy . placeafinneet in San Slay at the res jfored 47 pointvarsity track lncludegiliers at the Lglznio. First Sliftrrct track mfg ff Qllace fifth ilfiim 7 1 - aFSh - ffCf IP W 6 - h 6 flieglple jumpjalfaugnflle 400 Zi? Damonegg tg Reagan. esghlmpion- Ford rf medalln thClei31ciAIeXaI1der gona! meetvlg qualified fo? Emote I jump. as h0nored ,n Oand Tam Lump with a 6?'6lf1nnihg th! sire- i t .Freshman F d the triple PEIZGZQHQOI recordjujnpr Settjfggg fs 1- HPI ' of S r ' 1 pl ' Uni ' fy CoZg:5f9C0rdiIil11:EW district Isl? and qjaiigejflfond Effie ,. . lOn' M rst Var . as W OI. l g ,.,h g ,,,., ,sg g ricf and arghall I Sl- qu I. , 9 .juni ereglon .,.:-: E ,.,.: i f I 1 600 H regfo 3 S0 ser a rfied b of Euge al 'sggffx 3 ' and 400 nal Fecord - a 800- y PlE1Ci n ne lOse h 'ffl'-':f:,e . P9136 j ' SITE W In the meter 1 g 5eCOnd ' p e 5,..V,N, I1 the St ent on t Tow Un and in th zzb. Aqb. Z ,Q ,,,,. morial S ate ffaclc 0 Com- nselr Do Joseph - e we fadiu meer ri drew M 'lafe Fa I Bllly f--2 eeee i .,.,-v 1.35, HT Cn M tMe- 1 axwell gan, and ay 16 ,600, Set . Ian fo - An- and during thrimg new sdhldirih In the yea I- recof d s ii' ee, - , S 'S -N 'ls -i A I, I' I' 1. N' N. N. S. S ,1 It s ,fsela-I el' s,S Sli se SQ S N N 1 4 u 'E ':-.e N S HS -li! .I 4' ee., I I, .' BOYS' VARSITY TRACK-- TOP ROW coach Terry Pittsford, Mike Kuhlisky, Dwayne Ward, BOYS' J.V. TRACK-- TOP ROW coach Terry Pittsford, Sean Keene, Arvln Wallace, Mike Chris Pinnelli, Donal Mitchell, coach Jackson, coach Howell. ROW 2 Jason Ruiz, Louis Gruver , coach Jackson, coach Howell. ROW 2 Keith Owens, Robert McDougal, Kenny Anderson, Daryl Harrison, Carl Moon, Donala Fasgan, John Spence. FRONT ROW Wrubel, Eric Solano, Jermaine Hatter, Anthony Brown, Carl York, Leon Henderson, Damon Davis, Raymond Young, Eugene Joseph, Robert McDougal, Andrew Maxwell, Walter Lockwood, Tom Dickson, Darren Hall, 5,53 ,ef , Antonio Merrlweather. E1.l!.eQ-.Ni 'N '.'. 1 S ..,., ii.. X Z .E Z : ,'-- .,l ,Vi :,- BOYS' VARSITY TRACK RECORD TITLES New Braunfels Canyon Meet 2nd Place, New BOYS' J.V. TRACK RECORD TITLES The junior varsity track team enioyed an outstand- Braunfels Unicorn Meet 3rd Place, South Austin Invitational Meet 3rd Place, District ing season in 1987. the team won meets at Round Rock, New Braunfels Canyon, New P K' S 55.x7 Meet 5th Place. INDIVIDUALLY Eugene Joseph 5th in 400, Damon Davis 5th ln 110 Braunfels, and the South Austin track meet. The J.V. scored 108 points in the district fxfggfxg hurdles, Andrew Maxwell sth in 300 hurdles, Darryl Harrison 4th in shot pdl, Donald meet placing 2nd behind LBJ with 112. Sean Keene, Chris Lewis, Eric sdlann and Allen Fagan 4th in 200 dash, Eugene Joseph 4th in 1600 and 3rd in 800, Chris Pinelli Znd in Dickenson were undefeated in the 1,600 meter relay. , 1 je 1-5 high lump, Damon Davis 1st in high jump. :wi .-,e 'es- ,.e. e Q t :.,Nf:.V I I f -fd I ,..,, .',v, I ,,,,,. 7 ,:,.,., , ,..., ,I .,.,.... -,-,' ,v,,, ,.,.,,. .,....,. .,.,,.,-, 1 A,.,,.:.,. , .,.,, ,,,,,. I, N.,., , ' , .,.. ',,,,,,.' .,., . 1 l i 1 ., .,.A I ,... 3 , , .,..,, Q-5255: .,'.i ve,I 5 ,,- .::. I he ----, Q ,-'- rag. -,,. I ,:.: l-r1 fa e e it .,--, :if l,-1 1- . : eg -,,','. '- --Lf.f.. i2'-iaflifi' rl '.' f f i'i' 1'-iiiifjii i : l',.' iei ' if-i5iQ1Ef rl ,.,' I 522 ,'. . ., 5 i-.fi ..':i '1 :ffif,f,ifiififlfl -, '- 1 if-5 'r-i i' f ifiiifiifflisl'522251 .' ' 1 '. i , 1':Q 'iili 1 STATE CONTENDER. Senior track star LaDonna Marshall takes her place in the starting blocks for the beginning of yet another race. Marshall brought district, regional and state honors back to the school. OVERCOMING HURDLES. Members of various track teams go flying over hurdles during a meet. During the 1987 season, a number of honors were bestowed on the varsity team in the hurdles division. i vttt , .... ,.,, 1 ...,.t .1 s.tt ,.e,., ,N y i f ' s -at 'qu ' 5 W - ,,,,a, wg' -'i5,,g.gs.s.,.s,,,,.,ff'i .. .. . 1 .... ,t I ,.l,V l 4 g H L . KL A tt ' 3 . ... A ' .,. sv., ' W f .. H: -':- r- 'V' Siiixf igq- ! sV 1- ' s d .sa F' , 7 , efqmsrf A ..,. DVS FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM-- TOP ROW coach Terry Pittsford, Drew Lippolt, Phillip MVP 1987 atthews, Mike Green, Victor Carr, Keith Haywood, Howard Tipton, coach Jackson, LaDonna Marshall took iach Howell. ROW 2 Streve Hibbs, John Ochoa, Derek Cruz, lesse Escamillia, Pershe second in the triple oore, Derek Madlock, Rovert Chavez, Fabian Smith, Mike Sanchez. FRONT ROW Mike lump and third in the ilian, Nathan Riddle, Frederick Robinson, Marcus Hodges, Eric Nunn, loe Davila. 400-meter dash at the state track meet after qualifying with wins on the district and region' al level. Marshall was IRLS' TRACK RECORD iPhoto Not Availablej TITLES Westlake Invitational 4th Place, thg Shining Star of mithson Valley Meet 2nd Place, AISD Meet 6th Place, Canyon Relays lst Place, Seguin Travis track- elays 5th Place, Round Rock Relays 3rd Place, District Meet Znd Place, Regional Meet th Place Tie, State Meet 10th in State. l , . ., . X AROUND THE BEND. Two runners from Travis round the last bend and head for the finish line during a previous meet. The girls' team did exceptionally well during the 1987 season, sending a number of students to the regional meet and one all the way to state. Paul Moreno I r A':' Ivb' . 'Q.'1 1 Rf! I if f..f-I ,.fV re.-,ge-1.2, - '.,- Q -1.5. ,:-1g f -'-zjgagfeg-a' is-f2aE ,.,' 1:2253 ':, as,'a,s,s,.v,v- IH a 1 1 :S fx x1 ',,' 's x N XS 'A2 1 11' I '. , f I Qt. If Li I -' ': f 'l 'i 5 'i1f:.:ff:ijig':.'15212:fE2E.ZZ 1f1r'5 V'.,', iv -A :l ,x::v'.s' 8 'I xg xi V, , .,., :vfl 1 vtt, N' ',...: E -,A,,I E tra eg! a.a a a.a , , .a . Inf-fa ssaasaaefeaefassssaseq -s s x ' V1-'1 1 . . , v.,., 7- .,,,.:. i.: ,,.E V .,.. 7 .,,,: E Vx Vx s f .,,..,..,.. ..,: I. f'l'E'fF'!' l I 1 . tx' xx Av'- ,s X-12 bii' 'vv' ll I' X 53lSiEf-Xa R ,, - 3.575 Q'-11..f'..f1.fgf- - 1,1-3 ,.,. 1 . BY Af MELISSA ivonnis 198 ter a disfrj t h .- llfieiza.-ll .Qf-':-'jrf-.ffl ..V 1 -A,. 5 fl .ii-Q AG I'.f.f5 6, t L C ' 5 . .. . F Yin - . '+.'e'R'X e'd th esfenfn- Hehe f agent . 41: - e 5 , eu 1 eam n 198 . .rl I qllad auf I 7, i 4,'4IN,N5?9f tie with aimed for e S' Instead Pl? began to mfjfe and U1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tea H 9-0 I Vefafiorhe this Sm H realize-th Ofe peo- 5 as xxx xx sa U1 had th ecofd T P ti- ,, fi ele S sf, . 3 . ' . ' h - , It Vefl- ength kfsfxlfsfsfxfxr Season W. h 9 flrp Side t e glrls b takes Wa member t of I., CO It a 2 7F O the bo I Llt tryin Tlting to b Gam ,N X xx., xr ti ach jan V ' inigh Vs ,eau 8 to be th e the be ..,,. J ,,Av mistic t allghan ' y COUI-its ,, 8 best . st, Well du -hat fhe team was Very Op- The team Munoz saidls what F S Y N S. 5' my Img the S S Would f .each sch ed an e ' 1 .par f,,z,1. au Gas are 001 , Htl 8Y1l'1n3ftll2:f tal'1edOpenglg C'3:iilOI'dlI'lg xlinlp' 7 a.g1aYAW15l12t91-agtiggalgfalip 5. ' . C01-ltlsb I1 d 6116 Up - ' aj y u I - ,I If I lui 1 Uted alice lc ., W sf . ' Incl - 15-m C gre acl E fetch Udrn mul ulxlslslslx ess Of th atly ff-'Ward I mes o mg' Start g Plent 6 . Cl Y s .x x s s Was 6 team , the Su - iff e SHCI1 f Of I .,,'.- .,, 4 if Son- key to the C S Ifnpmvem C It t k daYS works 5, . w. s x is hampmns , ent Wa , H es S81 . ,. H f , . lxqxixllil Ihave ' hip Sea' b 'ntmg fo do dlsflplin ' 5 Q , I - . , , ' 1111 Q1 S0 . G E . . 11.1 Il met . a Zu, is always I Pfoved a lot b so 8 made t llmglnst nd if ' 1- 1 yr 51 ment 00111 for ' Ut the Phomor 0 do S ead Of x x sc 'sz as far 1 m0re ' fe 'fl egym Ometh' ff ' . fOr aslm Impro - f fe 'IaStB mg, Elgffxlwfx Tgymnast Tr concerned ,, ve Over els great to radBe11Said . E. av- , S 5 yo l h Q maklgspteicm didnli Allfunoz Saiden :ble to talgelglrnd and bzlglil Czmrol . ' ' ef ect SG' P I o t Gep 1, 1 Qi xg: 'fv' Instead as 3 TGCUC en, th fearhs ng .'-., . fl --- I' lf! the morale b 6 tho 911 d - and C0 4 .'IIi f 1 xg-..-'fx 5 prac-tic y focused Ooster. u light WO I Olng Wh Llflt , 5 f',5I:vY:I'-., 1 1 9 make On 'fp f IS ju U d be 1- at y , Y th 5 Perf 1, erfe Sf a 1, Ike OU , .,:, - I 's 4.'a.' mfndiybrepeafed the Coniitangt mented. Owl of f0y, aenfumaln I v,--, I . ef0I'e ea Ogan n . The e I Coins 'lt' j , , . ,.,,.- 3 'G Mgst ch p the-1, , team ::,., .,,, , , 5 I ., tention tgleople dfdmterformangea third in theplaced first in , the Squad lhfirst time areally Pay at- tflonal, fourth Round Rock Cllstticfa ,--t ' . f0Und saw . In re - nvr 1'2: '1l. I -ll I When th If the dist - When red rn 810na1S Ca' ':-V 1 W N 93' w Hff fi tl States the Au - and Wa ere named Che, but ry. man after thei sttn-America S amps ' d1StriCt vict n ' 0- 'l,, I I I f 'f2g.51,,r5'::5 51.25 ' iras .aawaei . . NEW FACILITIES. During the 1987 season, the gymnastic team was able to take advantage of new facilities tor the workouts and home performances. The facilities were pai of a planned rennovation and expansion of the currer gym. ff? eiif . E I .,.v .11 XA KX A V X fn is ray., 1,1 ,arises K .L M MKS... .L 'I R P E ' It ...e E , . -If' I F e . F - F ,...,. .. sci N' S -'Nj ' ffiee eI..sII X K X If xl r 4,-1 1 1 X E - Y fs 1.e, N s ' E 3 . 5 ' , ' f. J I .s .N ,,,.,, p, 5 QE Q 5 51 ' ls'I ., A I- ' N. rf A cvivvvnsncs sQuAo-- roP now Ernest Vasquez, Laura Nelson, Rnnnda Kotlinsky, oisrnicr FINALISTS-'TOP Row tnaan Ian vangnan, Ernest Vasquez, Long Fuller, Mark Brad Bell. ROW 2 coach Ian Vaughan, Mark Gronquist, las Ratliff, Ray Estrada. Gronquist. FRONT ROW Brad Bell, Travis Munoz, Ray Estrada. FRONT ROW Lori Miller, Travis Munoz, Long Fuller, Alma Hart. l-', I 15. 555559535 , . . . . BOYS' GYMNASTICS RECORD. District 9-O, Overall 9-O. TITLES District Championship. GIRLS GYMNASTICS RECORD. District 2-7, Overall 2-7. TITLES District 7th Place. Three team members went on to regional Competition. .-.. 1 s ..'r I S Eff .:.f'4:Q:f-5 5. S 'i'Qi3s 1' 52.5 'I Sagagagagagagagagagagagagegaaagaga3agagaga3asasasagasasesagasasasacacaa 5' . Q1g.:1, -:'jQl.:',f..w 135, .E -,,'.' 'jglej' '., E .,:jg.g'f5 --a, '-.:' 1 r,--f.ff'giE51f2':f .,,', : fs-:gf'.f .-.,.f Fzfzffffgl a,.. 352.55 .'.., -5:53-551: -, ,'.,-' 3 .:-.:-..,,. : affniifii-211: ,..,I E5 -.'. 3 :,,I:?'f'5j 3 :,,. ..,f' 3 ','v,.,,'- 21 l-' .2i,..,f5ffr'E,g ,,.' ' 1522! '... .,,. I 'Qj5I 'j, ',., 11 -':' '--. - QF? e: '3 Z2 '.., 952-3- 1 :', , ,:,': 1 - I..-V -. -,., a'.. a'.: I '..a' ....a v:.fif'4 , .a..a22 '..a as .'..t . I'aer1 - c'...r it 'aaa '-r1 5 '- 1 '1'f ta. - c1 '. fr-:Q - ' '1-as rrc -'r',1 .',' r 1c '-fr ..rt 'c'.., - .,r -r.'2 ' ..E': 2 a.1 -'.,' ..r' I 1 . .'.' ' fiifl ':.'..: 1 '.,' I 'r'r ' c1 .,,. I .arri 'i'.. .ea'e 'a-2'a -' '- .EI2 ..:'. .aean STEADY BALANCE. The members ol the boys' gymnastics team sent three ol their members to the regional competi- tion, including senior gymnast Travis Munoz. Munoz said that althoug his performances are top notch, there always is room for improvement. HEELS OVER HEAD, Gymnast Mark Gronquist sends his heels well over his head during a performance on the parallel bars. The bars were lust one of many individual events that team members competed in. JP Ftangel S A,., '-.-, t l i fi .,,, V, .'-. A,.:.,,,.,A5:-1' -5: ,,.,' .,-' lc .41 .. . , , , fs- - ' Et Hum - ,,,, 1: agasaeagasagases .eifesesustsssiscesc gg ,,,.,. ,, , , ,ss,, ,-:, Z W .,, , -I .. l . , .fs i , ,,,,, ,,.., fl-71162: -V',- f E1 '1-' '- : 1 --,,',- 2 j A ':' .-1 Q A: 1 BY Af JEFFREY Hires V .fef H 10-2 V- :L,: Ogrsity baseball ictory Over LBJ a 59001101 5 .team assur d 'I the Wes P gg A.A' the Stat fraught a 6 Itself I arms, g Th 6 Playoffs Ppearance in tez filled in ind junio, T ,.., e team had - The t f Q teh ' Ony Cor- up Saanixfaced ZBQASZKOTI record Of Eiefense eivlilhmaintainggitgap- ' H mo - AA rom . eve S quart gift round be-Ill? lwac Affhiiinller' Fayed 3,90 Vnfil sligday Woflfotifgl and pole played foie-tlluee Sefiesm a OHS, bull lhnght inf0 thglsf praCtfCe t-i3:'s-Ei , , A Eiii'-Ei :'A': 355'-2215355:-22:52:53'i?i1'z'.:'.-if - uf . 9 l ' e t at 2,A, Pitching CEE? said we lug? ta Ream gains? a tougegnklhaj to squjrilgg ,',. ,'fQ ' ,A,. 1--ff ,1QQ 1 wr ' 1n , 0 H10 ac Vargballgames, EV and defense aye State baseiquad rankedrtgfurfta San S ity Senior Sa G had all th, 9 '1We n all POlls. 9 111 the '- - Hong lm' - m Degeli - ee' tin eeded to lt Pitching We Itffgl defena said. for? 8-ime and a 8 age a strong h. -l -'.' f ' Q re Se, a . 00 G if- Plonshlp seas Sys to the h and they ligamst MaCA defensive ef. '1-- 2 10YGd. on that the f C am- 86m ave 3 very rthuff beca g .-V.,q Se . eam e e, S , Stl-on . use E mof o - n' sa 'd en1Or j 3 Pitch' ..,., as gi-,xiis3rgs3gfQ5g5i.,..-,js.,-53 A.., th e . L1 ffl eld ' . OE y , Ing avefagjm in lnattfiflgnlrl Rose led . 'Our state , M-Hllnowski a m0wski h irst basem '449 play ay 80OCl def of our gam shortstop Sa ad a .374 and an joe in th8Ood defense tlfnse. If We C QS 329- m Degelia Senior Said Fgamef' CO 'h en we can stan Af th averaged ' We al as Rud 33' ' e be ' . rors d 50 Heed Y Alvar l it A 1.-,A-egg:.5,.,-I :-- 5:55, P1 tc-hin 811'l1'l1ng of Own to t to kee 92 N il-:,igX':f:f '-'. ,'.?5-.rap O g Was a . the Se to Sta ' W0 Or I . P OUI er- Q I-'if nl? One Pfimar 35011, i y In the 955 If we Q :-i 'i.' on th Sfartin . Y Come, n -2 Small game- We Want 1 -:.,-,: - 9 Squ d g Pl tgher H. Wat park afe Pla - in: would 3 and tw Was left ch our t and We ylflg SQWG as rel' E sophomore our battin endanfy to have to :'l:ll: l le ' S0Pl'fOm S C0nSistent game- We overpower 5.31 N ,'-.i : 1 :JS H' ' zz' 1.8, .- . , .'.: : '. . .5355 l , N if-I 5' :N :g:E':g'.N::-ergzzzag , I ..,, I zr- ,.-,. :' Q Yr .1,, ..-121-2ri:z.2l-1-:zf '. F1 -'V,' -V ..,.,,. i--'. I -f-211213rfeaf-.:'.-5.2rQfra2r-s:. 1,5 ,',V F- , , 2 'zfr if if -i-2' 1 t1i ..'i 1 iiv, lf ,ii', 1 1,V., .,.i, Q.. .,., su, ,,,- - I .- ,,', g,-.fi-1a'5j3i5:i,. . N X - zvr- N X X igiii VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-- FRONT ROW Dustin Henderson, Xavier Gutierrez, Chris Gomez, Andrew Prater, Joey Herrera, Sam Degilia, Wesley Parmer ROW 2 Tony Cortez, Robert Alaniz, Victor Murrillo, lavier Delgado, Barney Sifeuntes, Mike Murrillo, Robert Fisher ROW 3 Gilbert Mancias, coach Rudy Alvarez, Tim Rose, Ricky Martinez, loe Malinowski, David Ragiosa, coach Tommy Hancock, Chris Mesqueda VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD. District 12-4, Overall 19-10. TITLES District Champion- ship, advanced to state playoffs. BEAT Mc Callum, Austin, Anderson, Reagan, lohn- ston, Crockett, Corpus Christi King, Carroll, Moody, Lanier, LBJ, Spring Woods, MVP 1987 Joe Malinowski was voted to the All-District Team. He averaged .375 for the year and set a school record with 43 runs batted in. The first baseman hit 13 doubles, four triples and five homeruns in the season. r Georgetown. LOST TO Westlake, Round Rock, Mc Callum, Anderson, Austin, Lanier, 5:-Vg .I ',',. 1 .,,.. Mac Arthur. iii ' ' ff . tfeesfscee , 53, -,-, Z'Es'-511552-1-g,,' .,1, f '.,t - :f1f5ir -:QI-:',1:f,a,:t'---'sff3'.2gs:gggi2 : - , .' '1 '- 'vttr f ' ' ' t ' , ' f 5fi'l'-- ii. i: 1' l ', - if r-.. ,.,, A ,.,: ,..,' i'i T :'i uqlgln T - . ..i' 3 1 ,-., Q .- . . .. pg ,... If ,,',1 uzzq ,,., ' 'E uzqll . ' E :: . -W .,.,. - -,f- Ifffliiigilz , .............,. ,,,,., .... , .,.,.-.... , 1355.314.1,-fp-rfgfguf, Qglqa , giuu Vuqu. tj . . if -f -' fr f'2'2f2.-'i- 1212222- ' '2:2:.2:.':s '2.:r'.::'e,, r.'.. ,:g,3:-, -:e:e3::'5:-, 'l22z?,':, -:.: 'iIi.':.::z?:, '-fz.f::.?, Eire .,-,1 . ..,, 5- X A K. XINVSLVS ,.., S.. SMX. 'S X S A l l i BATTER UP. Senior loe Malinowski connects for a line dr against Lanier. The varsity team barely slid past l Vikings, 3-2. Malinowski was considered one of the mr valuable players for the team, given his hitting ability KICKING UP DUST. Centerfielder Mike Murillo tries to bre up a double play during the Lanier victory. Murillo ma several diving saves during the year to keep the opponei off base and from scoring. nm NP: W ' 'Ys i' 1 . X' x kig .'t'e'-fs .fgj -s gf.. h H 'f wma: sisf as-:fa X we . - TN W-wfsswwesawrvsv awmi tame M tgtsawfgsxmftsd X si wm -Q ' 'Z ' f 3 'S 'T ' XX.. I Q f Ye 7- if -' - f rftiz? f ' ' e Q t . . . ,,,.. . .. ,My , .4 '1 r Stl: 'f i' ' . -. .'-k er.,3:1f-'tiki g fosfgiwxi' :si-'iisgggf-.f ss as x ifgii Zo. ss. 4 .K QW Q' 'uf YK fini. 'swf' - -- mga., 3 ,-J., E.. tg . 'S ' J . K ,. is Agjg. ,.W.i..sf.1i1s. e5YE?9'ShWX .1 v - f 'f -6 ,X fe..-st..ga:frf.5.a 'ai , 0 - .e A I f -' - K was g,,e,-,..-.1,s,,,,k- H .t . f , gg , , M..-Q3 sm W., - . , . ' ': . , ef 'f : , f , , . -P 'K .Q rig . A . ing A ,M ,-kefgssa .. 21 f Aff -1 ' sl .i-at-eggs-iz-gy J ' y-X5 , , . at s . X,-,X . ,ww egww ,stwetge-Q. --.mc -- , Q. ..i5s..?wyi , Stags N M , i X me ag -e 1. QTY 123-fl! 5 M'- i11'i .v7.X:s.-' L. ,,-- sg'f5..Q..'sgg... ,.'k, 5 tfk 551, I tiiifft' IN THE SWING OF THINGS. Having warmed up, Travis' picther reels one over homeplate during the Lanier game. The Rebels beat the Vikings, after having lost to them earlier in the season. ln addition to Austin schools, the team played Houston and Corpus area schools as well. . ,Alai .s -.If -st' V ' . Q .M , ss . s awfff- si ...Q .., it :iff :. M. - ..,, . z .sf f f W i .2 .-,.... f eh .p-ss., .. A :wfa-s.g1-fr '- .wsfissllv 4- s . ...ass . - -K A Mawr, . em..-sf' W-...va-sm... Q' 1' . ls, . 3. . gg. e 51- fs X .f..,..ewa::a..m.wa...g,QQ.fe . -. ,sy ,, h jfm-'-1 - -. K if w -as ,. gist' A. .. ,. . , . ,,: . . ' - L1 1-'t f -Ms-a:'feff1'. . A ,. . . g'vL.i4f:yfve-gif-5' . . . ' ..., . ' ' ' .. - 'W the Q-wsfsw, Q. .....se,e:sg1.. - ...M ...... ...m.s:Rs,wseM,i.f,, ,.yk.,i-Q7--:.15:Y.. .wiyxs 7 L- ss. is-aging' x,,1.sf, peffj-fn-,a.gs. 'fs I' is L. 1 .. f '..2f--rss? +1 c . T'-f'wyigw:Wx+--'1.Lf ., 2 Mfg:-.,,g,,sg 35.-5-ae'-yfysggg,-sgw.1 11. Hs. - M . ,. ...aww ls- ' .1 ..:1z...:. -we sf - get T X 'fo li ON THE RUN. Having just hit a line drive, a Travis baseball player heads for first base while keeping close watch on what's happening ahead of him. The Rebels finished the season with a district crown and advanced to the state playoffs for a second year. Paul Moreno uA': if Q-'V' i A- ' I :', If f . zb. ,..., . H540 ff? .A.' 1 . L i - . 1 ' 2 Seemed BASEBALLRSI iqlz Bf3SebaHf0 be the title ZW and 80 -:,,,,,.Z, .,112:1., 2.5?-:..:: ..lk:V,:Z:,... , ,,?:.1 A .eee . L , f Win team, with or the J.v, team Was ' . S and a 111 t - times lOSt8 losses, The fecord of 5 sltrmp. he midst ofa hit I ' ,gr ,,,-,'.,..f i ,:,.,'. j ,.,' 5 , ,..' .g,5':I,gEf-'- ,...,-' -' riff ,',, ..,.1 I ..A:' 1 .A .:...,'..,. .- - ,..,,...,. , ,--A., A, .-.'.'.., . ---v- .,,.,- ziffli ',, , 5QigfjEj.3: ,- I' ',1EQff5iEf5,5' 1f:AQZEQIQQSQEQQQQZE:322''.gg-fifiiffi ,- ,,.'.' ,.,5I5iiJ1EE'f : ' ,515 :-- :QQESII ':': ' ee' 1 r IMI' '-Q' I 1 I I . df X ,.1 2 -e-f I I .-lf -W ' ': ..::'f1 15g gg:g :2,.E ',-2':2 E :2E'E' :,-'1 ' .g-g S v:1f ,,:,2,' 3 1Q2Ef5f3 -:r,.. Donate e r ON THE MOVE. The boys' baseball team had an up a down season with live wins and eight losses, but the te: proved itself to be a training ground for the strong varsity level of play. The varsity squad pitched their vi into a second year of state playoffs. GROUND BALL. Freshman outfielder Tammy McMullan trieves a ground ball during a Lady Rebs softball game. l girls' team played its games at Butler Fields. Despite pr attendance at the games, the team posted some impr :tilp-E-EEi'f :::ff2'f5l12i .ff 2351 Ae . , , ' ' . ,.:,l runs, but by deflclts OF:-am some, C Ou? hlttin ting sive wins buildin those 1055 up fe 11 Oufaglng 5 8 slump is V ,,We 5 of strong Chaes were the def 91156 than lt We are strojlry dis- I ,,..: 0n'f facte , C03 h - asf ' gef ' i'F il', 1f'i G . ' ' 5I1Gnta15yO?ag'j liparnedoyfj ?kedto, Z Tewconiggss 14 Players, four -1 u,n, mek Se all a d ee e- Sam lo ki jl, Ca . ES the Il that, . Players . O ed U sit? g2,i20Ve to bicfsgef end thx llwfahaiiffn game fsO2,,,fLetg1der 5 5? ' T51 ' c Utllre g ee be ensf th 9111. , ' ,,ii Sad' Oath Tom H Va' tea ee 3 consist Q. Shorrsro at '. I . fe an O Ser I 8 th were T f e D 55:4 ,.v, 5g5.,g5.:gg5,jgg: .,,. in K ball p ayefgl HHN- 9 S6350 m3li1n new I 8 fe make player W f A n Went f, 8 progress :r, , good 5 You 0 .' 6 fe go- fferdin OH, C0 . ee li .e,'1 ': .::: all 1 g Od! If f great 8 fo C0 y Said If' mek P ayef, f V011 T9 deal V1 fhef ' Rudi Allou grea ff' Mffire' going tc? and Pafentsj pporf frolftanl had a varez said. tslty C0ach Gatorade ' We needed P ayets feared ' Students Wafer or of EISLS' SOFTBALL have fhioflmng ff. sfsfien Volun- 11 game i The the Oney to We do ' Ow ' ' n no Ham Parent Cha f nf Alt? was played' way, desqffbej Pooling theS would helpruer busses, tea OUSI1 the, games a P ayers to S by car- T m spirit 9 Was a , 1 Hd pract- and from -e,,,- 5 team - emon df'f1nif V' Oflly ab ISGS. Unf the f If was 3 the 5 f 9 fans OU! EOL, Offunat a hard Se 0 fball . Would an f Of so 5, 6' , '--'f aS0n. T Sald. end th Udenf he 6 games S 1, ' G ','i' --:- I: :l '-Q,f:i:,I '- j,g,,:,,, I I h.+1-5.2 '2.V 1-1 .. Ziff 25:14-s 2' . .I 2525? : 1 . 1-E ,..' 5 . Y I :,'t Q .. .f. :E . 'S EE 1 , 1',,.: . E: ' ,-5. BOYS' J,V. BASEBALL-e TOP ROW coach Tommy Hancock, Aaron Glass, Jaryd Aleshire, Scott Werner, Garrick Dodson, Ronnie Lawrence. ROW Z Gary Follis, Brent Rhodes, Robert Brown, Roland Tello, Kenny Khook. FRONT ROW Michael Carmona, Troy Ahrnes, Richard Velasquez, Clay Burton, Jonathan Herrera, Kevin Meyers. BOYS' J.V. BASEBALL RECORD Disrict 5-7, Overall 5-7. BEAT Westlake, Austin, LBJ, McCallum. LOST TO Reagan, McCallum, Lanier, Anderson, Johnston, Crockett. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM-- TOP ROW Agatha Raliegh, Olivia Vernon, Cheryl Hill, coach Sheila Coy, Yvonne Botello, Cheryl Arnold, Stacy Welhouse. ROW 2 Elaine McAnelly, Laura Young, Michelle Ahrens, Sherry Riffle, Nancy Richards. FRONT ROW Dodi Sulaica, Yvonne Duran, Ruby Sanchez, Tammy McMullin. GIRLS' SOFTBALL RECORD District 4-3, Overall 4e3. BEAT LBJ, Anderson, Austin, McCal- lum. LOST T0 Reagan, Johnston, Crockett. 2' - e'r ie' '..,e: ' 'i' ' -' '1- iee. 1 ig-:I fev, : :'I Hg, ,--,.,, ,Qi'.Zf '2g',faEg,21: f5fZSa5 -..-, 't'::f':5'E'5E,EiE's , ' '-Q ',,e ' 5 : ' f ,'5i,5,5g 3:' 'QI:lift':?:f55EQ32:g::.5 ': ff 'jf'E''f.5fifigr5f'1'::',3I1'5':Iz'f5 ',' Q g5f,2Eg::f ,.... f .A Elff'-2.2Al1i : s iefe. '--':-- 1 ' ze' if . I ' Y 'e-'e ' , ' f:: 1, 'e e 5 12.53 .. - fra. ,,,, .sfg2I2g. -1. SN-g..:S:. N' - ei: e.,- a ..... ..,.1 ee..e .eee w:ea'se '-1215, '- 1-'.r 'e'r ' T -. ,-i.: ee.. fer.- S -', l i i i l N-hu .kNQ inwuudi' S -s. Hfisfifisl .L if 1 l f,.52?!!ik.H.m , 'sf-K . , U X ,s r KM,-,sf 4, f-ge . .. ., f I' Q , if as , ,aa ,ij ,, ry W I wwe. ws, K - swf' .1 ' Q , , ,S T in ii, s ffl. 3 ss KW.. ,sam ,K K .rhi L .- . ettii . g s:g:35s'f-we .- X 1 ., ,gi ss, f' - - -' si - A., H 1- .seeks ...... ...s 5 C'MON REF. Both the softball player from the Lady Rebs and from the opponant check out the safe call the referee makes in the midst of dust and confusion during a play. The team, without any finacial support or a UIL classifica- tion continued to play despite the setbacks. TEAM SPIRIT. The team huddles in a pre-game morale booster. Parents and friends offered the team a great deal of support by providing refreshments and a carpool for attending games and practices. Even the team's uniforms were donated by willing parents. J.P. Rangel Prior to the start of the Johnston football game at Burger Center, sophomore Kim Judd, reads a note concerning a homework assign- ment from a fellow classmate. Rebelettes often spent their extra money buying uniforms to perform in as well as supplying their designated football players with weekly candy and other gifts on game days. Leaving school early, senior Missy Wolf gets a head start to Scarbroughs at Barton Creek Square Mall. While Miller's Outpost, Pat Nlagee's, and other specialty clothing stores became increas' ingly popular in recent years, department stores like Foley's and Dillards were still favorites among many of the students. Adsflndex By Travis Waid OWN in I If I N D E X -up--up 1-faQ4',3gQ3,arf ' 4, Ax L ff V 4A:vA,4-l'Ak, BUILT ON SUCCESS . For years, students relied on their guardians for weekly or monthly allowances. After turning 16 how- ever, many began their search for employment and better weekly wages. While some still depend on mom for their income, students who looked for jobs looked for a variety of reasons. Some merely needed the money, while others did it to get out of the house. Still others did it for a grade, such as with HECE students or because of parent motivation. The ways that students used their money differed as well, but ultimatly the money began to fade out until another pay day rolled around. The teenage work force dominating the minimum-wage job positions often found themselves spending money on short term in- terests like clothes, instead of putting it away for col- lege or some other post high school plan. 1 What do you find yourself most often doing with your money? 2 I spend my money on food, clothes, and a Ninja 25OR hopefully. -Ross Hooks C93 I spend most of my money on clothes and shopping and stuff like that. -Karen Thomson i125 I spend my money on my children, house pay- ments, car payments, etc. -Geraldine Brooks KF! I seem to spend a lot of my money on clothes, albums, and entertain- ment. -Patrick Duffy C115 I spend my money on nachos, chocolate, candy cigarettes, chocolate cake, cherry pies, ice cream, and coke. I also have to spend a little money on cassette tapes. -Brandy Borich C105 Ads! Index By Travis Waid seemed to g0 S5400 a week the six- on candy for the pep rallies. candle was finally 4 So that is 550100 a week that out on their birthday all of the cheerleaders spend they could go out and on candy, senior cheerleader the money they wanted Missy Wolf said. ON THE LAKE. With a ballon in hand, soph- Wurstlest. The students saved their money omore exhange student U. Dausman floats lor the bus ride, price ol admission and all during a carefree German club trip lor the food they could consume. Advertising By Lauren Thompson flew' f r l 'I,jk55:1 !1 9 FUEL 22,5 AWVQZQQ: 54 I Aff raljisj ,gf 5 , ',Am,14z I flfffeitf f, A7 Zi' f f E L ' 7 ,,,f ' X A my i in Q59 ri giw Mliw',sfiW,,j1?3s9E2iiig42ffffC?izima! X9 f 7 Wjgf, , f7 1l4,ew'w,: , w vm, 'W' W 299711 ' M ' f 'f 5 W ,C ff' M'f'm'fW' ff?V1f'J,W'M7w7W' ,ff Wy fr , i L E' ' WL'?' ' ,J -,WM , H A . fgarlki, gy4,:ryigg,i55v,, ,g,955,gggp5ggfaf,, , 'f',,1r:,1f,sg3a,, ws:fifimfgffhgggt af' LL . , af ,, M W ,,,,., .,,. f W 'W , WM '- ' fk- , fe '21rwvw. ' .' e1Mstfwzs,,' Y ?ef4,fgBr, ,4 w ff fa Weep M ,W 5,122 f A ff ,Q ff W 5 ' l fi ' 1 Caesami..... AMERICA'S CARRY OUT SPECIALIST! WITI-I GREAT PIZZA AND A WHOLE LOT MORE! 1 MW 4, f, ,,,, , if 5' .f 1 fa , 124 ,.,4.,1L ,, ,. , .. me, ff, om, as Q 'W 2 ff ef ' Az A 2' X A , , f if sMg,,r:1'Vst225 M151 Zgilyfff, if 7 ffl, 7 49.53 , ffm A A ,ii ,,Y5,,,1.w 1 A if . A L,,L , ,,.V, , , i fy f 'wt,c,., Jr eff ,N 45334 WW Q 44 , f,,awfa 1zfsf ffzwi-wsaaYffffsfwfvlfi ,I ' 2'2?af?e:w,Wss,'sCga21'i5a9 ,wglql ig, -,pgggev ey Q, S la, ' ire f ,,v'erf+',A V ' ev RRLII 15, ' A ,u'IlTLi': ,,,5,,,,g,,,, 3, a,:z'svi4ffaffs '.,.fr, :2s,,fii1'2wfwffsil 1,',,w'wf:w-:z, - 7 W4 H f-:' wr 'ff 'ff g',aWfs3,f 4 W w wu::row4e'1 : ' iffy 'IfQ?i!sLY,7' sy,42i,1'yf:':Z+r3 mar' wr 2f f',a'-'WJ M 7' :r:,'ffz ' , K,,,,A ggfgyg, 'i WG . N 2' 4 ,Z W , 4, fa-f9Q,w,,f, 'Hwj,5,azMf- '1-if 1' zz 54 1 'A ' A 1 if ,vc e . will 1 griffl' 1'5 af- 4315- h' ff 'f', W5 1, lin I A III' -f' -M 556421 EJ 7,1 , ' ,U ,1 af .AH aff ' V , gnw 4 '- 8, , f , ig , ' 'yr ,.',, of wffw, ' r.,,11me:f'- ' A - 1--7L?:.Z9Q: LM, 'f .A ,,.,, . vf-vf ws,f,,:f ,Y - . ,,,s,.f,,,zi, I if --f,,,,,,, wv14me2rf6'i,-mf ,',.5Zlf?7aZ6i2Qg5?Q Qfg , , , ,Q fy L.,E,,5Egg121y?i?gig,,,Q:,,, we , W, ,M ,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,j,g?5x is, i,,,,.,4.,, ,,,.,,, wx,,L,f.,z,iW,,,,,,. as 8 fe Y ,W ,,,,,,,L,, 'Afsherf Cffviv RRIII ies IIILE A AIZSDI-af Paiiiili gs, ' l Che CRCDWN SHCDPS ' 29oo GUADALUPE HIGHLAND MALL PLAZA aALcoNEs Nonmcnoss MALL l BARTON CREEK SQUARE When you care enough to send the very beat. l Banfield, ,Bridgett L , 5132111439319-alfthfzrearsare ' t'Be5x1f1iShawnfffi1,75 V Beck, Lori 30, Bell, ,felicia i , ,- , I-Biddlejkl ulie' 'If15?75, 150315 ' ' Bigarelj Jennifer 143 Birdson , Michael 11 ' A Blair,,CBester,eglgg, - 1 fBliss,'i,Rgobert 157-A ' 'iBoehnlie,' Naomi 11 75' L,,, Bo an,iBobbie 11,75 V Bogannon, 'DavidE,43 ' ' if ?LyBolyardQ5fChris A 11 75 Boone, Erin 11 75 ' Borich, Brandy 156, 158 .Bote1lo,yMike 11-75 Boy, Rob 499 Bozeclc, Sylvia 11 75 Bradley, Trey 158 , Bradshaw,,Crystal 157 Brandt,'Chris 157 Brautigarn, Albert 11 75 Breeden, Cyndi 11 75 Brewton, Clay 08, 499 Carinda 125 Aaron 122 Cassandra 151 Cassie 150 Elizebeth 143 Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Browne, Mark 11 75 Brownin , David 11 75 Bruton, Charles 157 Buie, Mollie 08, 43 Burditt, Tisha 11 75 Bur ess, Elizebeth 11 75 Burie, Amy 43 Burks, Sean 136 Burks, Shawn 11 75 ,f 1 'www 5 . ,, ', -,f,,'w':1 .,, ,N Burnet, Bernadette 11 75, '149 Burnett, Bernadette 140 Burns, Bretton 158 Burrell, jeassie 12 50 Burrola, juan 11 75 Bush, Stephanie 11 75 Cabral, Robert 12 50 Calderon, Joanne 12 50 Caldwell, John 12 50 Calhoun, Dan 157 Camacho, Sissy 121 Camadrillo, Adrian 11 75 Camarillo, Adrian 157 Candray, Walter 137 Cannon, Ronda 12 50, 149, 150 Cano, Roy 12 50 Canpion, Michelle 12 50 Index By Lauren Thompson - u gx3qr7ia,4mgg3g'g , M,-,3,iz5,W,1',,,, m,,a,,XsewS,i,, f?fI1i5i8,f53,q16mw, 1, lfisriw 2 , -dial? 151- . ffffwtigllzzf - 1 1 msym Q .E pay the PASS THE KETCHUP. Afew Travis students Oltorf. The students could easily walk to take advantage of the open campus lunch lunch and back during the l0r!g lunch peri- policy for an outdoor lunch a Sonic just off Od. Advertising By Lauren Thompson flrfrffw an Ia? M. , at f , . .-f- ey 72 - 9, A Zi27'ViZ2f'm N Z, fy ff? easy 5 Q f WWm,,,g, y 2 We are always there for your formal needs. V fi -'4 lv., ?i'f41t,-Ins! - 6 f KIIN K IINUKI 5,14 IKIIKY Wear Us Out Tonight And Do it Right! f-Kp-plies only ru riixt-dns in inventory N.W Anderson Mill North Austin 13376 Research Blvd. 7930 Bumet Road , Austin, TX 78750 Austin, TX 78758 South Austin 4211 South Lamar Austin, TX 78704 1 15121 258-7582 C5125 4584227 15121445-2677 rf i , , ,, as ,Q i-N ,ge fW f rffWWa,7 f ff wffraf1mnffa,,,4fr,1efw4 f f f ,W , , X 7 wiirii 'Ag 1 1 11:2 Wx 7 J 7 flu ' 'zlkf Aera-sa' - tz ' A A 2 X, Z ,e Y fe? if fe? Wifi? gr f T177 f , ,. ,.,.A ,,,,. V 'X 4 73517 174, ay i f my f ' is mme ,wrea J, ,,., .,,,,, ft 54 ff V re'eir':fxsiw,f,,,y,r ,, , , If fw,ww,'r,fsm, ,s?,rsAZr,,sW . rf KZ , stsr , , ef 25,255 1,071 sie ? eww f 2? sr KW 'ff ,fr 732 f 2122222 dy? :fe W V gr? r,, ' wa, weaif 1,5 21 w ,fs 4 af f , 4 4 f 772 VW 2 ec 7? 'fi-1 ' ,cs r is 7 J we f H 4' fe' J 7 2 mfg? Mal 7 U3 it W e i! 44 if X X at f -,a af ,-L: . VW ' ff,, rffifaw f ' 2 get A 7 1? SE N9 1 2 l ,rtl , 1137 itsi 3' fi I fi',fY2i?2i?iCastillo,i' i erek 113251 , 1 'bgasfillcfleleia 3 , 9lQ?3?ill,9?M5f?lS - rrtns, 'i'iltf'fZas,tro,'Zeice,, 154 V ' ,V , ,VVVA f ' A fQi1SffUii3f Ammafist??1,f75lssi,aiifii A , :f7Gi12afeS,'UdYfid'12 501150 1 Cazares, Yolanda 12 59 5, ' CePE'd8, RiCk'1l154, ',ifi?lfLxQ ,, ' -' c,fmmez,:sEtizaberh I 7 crraacaiaf, reread A Chancellork, Teresa 43 V Cheatram, Charlie 11 75 1 Cherrry, Marcus ,139 ' ' C Cherry, Marcus 12 so if ' Chesnutt, Matthew 154 Christal, Coy 133 Christal, Rebecca 12 50 A 1 Christian, Debbie 43 5 Clark, Chris 43 Clark, Felica 151 Clarke, Karen 12 50 Cleland, Todd 150 Clernerns, Paul 15 Clemens, Corinna 122, 136 Clemens, Tammy 11 75 Clements, Marion 11 75 Cluck, Wade 11 75 Cobb, Chanel 12 50, 136 Coffey, Clint 11 75 Collins, Barbara 143 Collins, Diana 11 75 Collins, Lorrie 11 75 Collins, Stephanie 137 Compton, Robin 12 50 Conegliano, Gianmarco 158 Conner, Paul 499 Contreras, Sandra 12 50 Cooksey, Missy 22 Cooper, Gayla 43 Cooper, Gayle O8 Cooper, Mathew 12 50 Coose, Nicole 157 Coro, Amy 12 50 Cortez, Sonia 12 50 Cortez, Tony 141 Couch, Arik 11 75 Cox, Scott 11 75 Craig, lane 139 Craig, Linda 11 75, 157 Crawford, Judy 11 75 Index By Lauren Thompson M 'mW ' Q M! of sophomore tlme saxd Who says yo m your pock Campbell she flvfrsfttf HATS OFF. When other forms ol entertain- prices to drama events at school. Two ment proved themselves too costly, stu- drama students clown around before a dents took advantage of low admission dress rehearsals for one of the musicals. Advertizing By Lauren Thompson W 1 g 4zH2f' 5- Y ' W ' f wyiiw,aw',,wrwxae.-re-wwfzffxzwewxesrfeVrmfffiwfaereswgvleirffm:wifewfgwffgww fwwawasfrgizizwfie 7 we rgmwwfai:,W,,ww ew mf ,-eww W wwf,,f M WMM' W W , . , A ere,-A Mm it ? m.fmidv2r2DMffYWVe 4Z?? '?i'i '1,,1W235'f .. fx' af V V W , , ,I 4 , i ,rg V, W J 7iyffwiiw,V,,,,,,,,,vi,,WWiff,,,r,f:r-1, M, ffH,e,92:,fg4,wr4i1tef4m,, dagrirwiwff-z'm,, frdrfififfeiffitror f-S W , SW- Qt. ,f,,,e H 1 r . ' ' W ' , ,. f 5 fr if MW' ' 5 i z , is 45? sv '- Y 2 5 1: an W ' 1ff,mf,fW 9 r,wmefwe?WZV Wfwiwfff' 'ftiiwvwif:mwfwxwwffffwv:4,f fi' 1? '- fr , f' mf M -- , ' 14 , ,.,, Hiarffw i , wiv :Wf22'T1lifff V wifff'W MQiziifif3'T5W'i'Vl35L74g X f-,wxffr',tff:m,ri:f f , Afwmmfgif,,wi,7f',,: if ff ' is ,5,,yffv,n5?iS5,I,vffifqgf3?3+sffs,?fw'w ,pr:at.mn:rw:m:Sgy5ww13f-2, ,.,561-4,rklgifffwgw'142113215-7 i1G?fx ' i fi L-111'ffwmrfizzfeff',ii-,frmI if iii! fi 11 W W , - ' 1 , .jiig ,z:,, w, 1 i ewwigi Q is 1 LL 2 4, 1 1 2 5 El'i'VLAff H M 7 R if I ' Qiaflriim VW f? 'vw 4 JC lfllziyiii frilififffi ,L V , 1 , 1 fQi'Z:'i2 '7 'f'i ' -,' ,f . f V! 4-'15 5 Ei? , '73 , f ',fffY6ii:?1Z' R 7R'iflEfflfii7l?7i5i 55?.i'5 7 f' ,VY-Qrl - x 4Q,,,?i.,,,b, 92141412 V- -gigs WM was: pw, r ' ,,':,1f.,-ag 3174! f' -2 F 5710 Yiigjfh - - 5 5 '1EfliZ'2rK!QrTV'f T-Z lfff,f':,'iLf,? L 1 gagffwfy, . ,,f:', ,,.f,rt-:rwV14-w,1g:1,2, ,V-, f5,t'j ?' 1-WSW ,VVV , if2ri:,i72,ifi2iff,,319,12 I www V V H Q, 1 il'ti'!7 a ' ' 1 f,,, -'Y'-2,f m'i ft ' - 'L' T'--i234 g21dQf.l8Yl6f,11 75 -Ei,1VfiKf1V'iD8lg8dO, ,Iioegl2 50 , if Demarah, , James 1 154 1, 4 'K ' - , K ',Q,Ej,4h2 f , X ,ap,gfrilfod111etr,1,,,,QZ1airettQe158 ,-,yn-f -,g,,g-Wig' ,.w,, -,iw wir QbI0zenSkWffiLQv1S 152 11 n rr,g3.,1gUgrj-'wir , , V, .:',fa,, ' , ,fe qgg qdrllet, Claire 1137 Boyer, Susan'134 ' Drury, Dawn ,11'g75, 149 1DveHaS,,DanH?1,l?1,,11, 75, 1 Duffey.,Pacri,Cli2111zt75 , 'F I 1 gig?-i3IQif,Sher1rifi1575A Q'Diiiiks,'Jaimes'11i'75 ' M , Duiiiap, Debbie 5115 75 ,Q Dunn, Eddie 11 V55 Q 9 Danni an, James-5,43 ' Earls, Ehia, 5 141, 1154 EasttyQflDerek 150711 , I Edwards, Keirha 11 75 Edwards, Marla 157 Eichman, Amy 1 Ellis, Brent 43 Q Ellis, Meredith 11 75, Emerson,-Jean 11 75 Eppler, Jeff 15 Escamilla, Rosie 11 75 Escamilla, Santa Rita 11 75 Escarnillo, SantaRita 150' Escobar, William 11 75 Estaban, Rocha 11 75 I Fa an, Donafa 11 75 Faih, Bradley 11 75 Farley, Cindy 11 75, 157 Farley, Michael 157 Farnell, Christi 157 Farnell, Christy 149 Farry, Valerie 139 Fender, Arria 43 Ficher, Eddie 39 Fieberg, Jeff 1 Fillmore, Liz 139, 158 Fitch, Joel 144 Fitts, Randy 123 Fleming, Samantha 158 Flores, Abraham 122 Flores, Alex 154 Foley, Keith 149 1 Ford, Chris 154 1 Foster, Kimberly 150 Fournier, Chandra 150, 151 Fuller, Cathy 43 Fuller, Long 12 54 Gaby, Linda 12 54 Gaffney, Glenn 12 54 Galloway, Pam 140 Gammel, Andres 12 54 Gammel, Andy 158 Index By Lauren Thompson F, I1 or go he ust ent 9 ment. Tapes expensive, sophomore Bran- dy Borich said. it was Bon 76 TROMBONES. A handmember takes a own collection ol albums and tapes, they breather after coming oft the playing field. also had to keep up with sheet music, Band students invested the most in music instruments, uniforms and the like. of any students at Travis. Aside from their Advertising By Lauren Thompson flifqycfw :see-312 S 71:-SS-', 12 ,rf f-sf -X-.exe s 2 J 4-fri S.'Ti1 5 NSW '-f'34fi?5f:,s5sf . , ,mm M..ts.m,,,,, ,, genie! s .2 1 - rf- 15.1.11 i 1' q.:1fr'wef- 5555952 -' W : QXYY ,-51:3 51 1, , Q f,:N: -, :-tt.-saaxkisg , s,f:tQa., :Q 1J..'a'- I j'si1V+,v'i-Q K 9552353555 cf? .ZEN-2345 if 5 asset Q t -tfisftsxggkg, S ,-te. t.tm,x.,a 2, ta. 2753?-54 - '4?i:1Ii:fGS: ,YN 1 21 QQSXQEQYX' ztaairffiieas , 592991-tiles swrieiii-sis, - :z'VXHE1SsFf:?,,4fsfiz-if M rss, R,w,lSf'1?E,LSf:!5 ??5?:fgif:?zx'Y4 52T?e'iP3i'3fff'ZS 1-,ff?ifi5i5Q' PZSZEPSSQEQ :5'..f1: . R335 aiisii- 1 f2'fiE:lii?E59S?:m5i:iviQ 'asf til' ez it l, 'W-:fzLg:is: ?Qs2s:f , f i:gg:g,rs,,g,3,gag:i gfsw, fs ,zf,-gg,,,:e,fsf:Q:g,,- sgg:i,g:as:11z,su-52'-55,1 3?Zi7Ei'5X,f,a's a .se.sai,l5fff'i 'Is s- F-'11 ,gznzrszaea-,ea ,, s-835554224 , issggiqasyaa,-W . ag 'Haag egg ,xsfaegs , ,wa , , .. 2 is ,N seem, , . ,eww ma at ee,a,t,,a,,aqs , ihxx , gfr,X 1 1 , sw 1 Q -- -- esssexfr.. :Q 2- iw N it ea,f2,ae5La e -steve, afsfff32fEf '- 5 a essseaxee at ff5'wS3,'-Piiilifl :JEEP 'fLY2i1'XQfcigjf'1 ' 11 --' 197,3- 3 5 l1 '. x Call 5-7595 f VUE -21 sszvv A fmtams, r,,, My wmarf , I ,mtftriaegtgsma , V 1,,f,,f af , , , f J 1 V,HL,,,i,LS,,,,, t, , , ,,, ,,,,,.,,., ,Q mn, - ' fCf4Zi5l7f427iig3Q'.E5'i, ff,fWl5fTf:'7, V my ,lar ti ,aww gferg f,-ram, ,,.t,4,,w,.Hzff , , ,..,b V U,,,,.,,, , , ,,v,,, 2 t.,,,,,,,Me,1,gg ,f 2 M, Qafafsvaagsiiry ,, , , ,, .,,, to ,, ,f fr f2fifWri1f3'ff9'fw V wifi. . . ,, , giiifff-i1:rE1KTC,3TZWff2fge,gg:KefrETLQ,7.Ziff'-jf' 'kziQE'ZEiitghe -rief:,mZy,i57y, ' ':,,. ,, , 1, , 5,f 5' SA' .1,:', i f -1-' Vw ' 0 555555555 i .551 l55 C it 5L5 Q tttteg , ' 555 5555 1 eO 1MU'V'fr 555 at f:-A 0 112 Q S' -'E' 9 5555 ffiiaiilft 4 5' 15 Y. ' 5 4 A 'swf 0 . , t r 143 ,gg 'QL , ik f ' Gheen, Scott 12 54 1 , Gibsonf 5f2P312mi2 an Gilbert, 2 1391 1 Goetze, Cinda os, 43 Gornez, Delpyha 157 .,l,A5 Gonzales, Antonio 9 Gonzales, Iqeiiie 12 54 i5l555 1 C D V 9 Goriiales, Marco 152 Q D G Gooding, Floyd 12 54 ' ' ' Goodwin, Sabrina 15055 : G I, granta41iiA5T,9ilfal,1zr54455 , 7' ' YQEHQU ic '6' 9 '12 54 ' fk,- ' ' 1 Greenlee, Chutina 12 54 605 E. Wllllam Cannon Griffith' Ken 158 o 5G Century South Spring Ctr. corsages 556.50 and up boutineers 552.50 and up Flowers for all occasions flowers cards gifts proms Weddings dances S -swl All occasions lai get , a r Ei' 59' S v .,., , .,.4 ,.A.A f .QW .,,A.4. 5 5:5151 ' .::,::25s:z2:, , ii:ii AX? 3' 54 X ,Af 7 Q A w . fggfgtgfgfgzgfg,f,,,, i 'v t - g5Zfi5f5t:f:3f5E: : ' , ......... , - J , - - ' , ' 1 1 'I ' H ' if s fr 'Wx 4 -.f.-, 3 -,-. -ri... I ,-.-. Grubb, Rebecca5,157 if ' J Guajardo, john S12 S4 Guajardo, Monica 12 54 Guarjardo, John 152 Gutierrez, Elissa 12 54 Gutierrez, Stella 12 54 Gutierrez, Xavier 12 56 Haag, Jeffrey 12 56 Hadick, Kristy 125 Haffpauir, Kristi 140 tHahn, Michelle 154 Hall, Dana 139 Hall, H.L. 15 Hall, Lynn 12 56 Handsel, Melissa 12 56, 149 Hanna, Quenton 12 56 Hansen, Jeane 30 Hardage, Angie 12 56 Hardison, Steven 12 56 Hardy, Lamar 499 Harper, Steve 499 Harrell, William 12 56 Harris, Christine 140 Helberg, Martha 12 56 Henderson, Chris 150 Henderson, Christopher 12 56 Hendrix, Robin 150 Hendrix, Tracy 12 56 Hensley, Tracy 140 Henson, Brad 12 56 Hernandez, Anita 12 56 Hernandez, Bobby 122 Hernandez, Marianne 12 56 Hernandez, Salvador 12 56 Herrera, joey 12 56 Hettenhausen, Elaine 122 Heuer, Gretchen 1 Hewitt, Roy 22, 43 Hightower, Kristie 12 56 Hoffman, Sharon 150 Hooks, Karme 12 56 Hooks, Ross 125, 139 Index By Lauren Thompson W. ...,, may E t ' i f V- I love to wear my shaii clothes, freshman Adriane hated it. Simons said. i r thought it DRESSED T0 THRILL. Drama teacher Brian Iecting items to wear forthe festival, most Hudspeth and English chairman Frank Pool of the outfits were too warm for the out- find some shade during the Shakespeare side temperatures, Festival. After years of borrowing and col- Advertising By Lauren Thompson me-MW gf ri Q ge fiifoydrdy I I I I I I I I Av A-A 'rv ' 1m PRESENTI THE MOS FIVE- YEAR- OLDS BUSINESS HISTORY. '11 12 58 126 Kramer Krause, Krauss, Eric 12 58 Krauss, Jennifer 157 Krizak, Stephanie 154 Kross, Natalie 143 Kulchisky, Michael 12 58 Kuykendall, Mark 12 58 La Touf, Shannon 12 58 Lancaster, Larry Lee 12 58 Lane, Donnie 499 Lane, Lisa D. OB, 43 Latimer, Nina 12 58, 133 LaVigue, Jill 157 Ledesma, Christine 12 58 Ledesma, Christine 12 58 Ledesma, David 150 Ledesma, Roland 12 58 Ledesma , Roland 12 58 Lee, Bryan 11 79 Lee, Gene 11 79 Lee, Nina 11 79 Lee, Robert 39 Leibas, Belinda 12 58, 154 Leibas, Belinda 12 58 Index By Lauren Thompson J- 3- T' I ij 3 3 I ,-I ,gil 'I I 'I I I I I I junior but I Sara Gray p m LlFE'S A BEACH. With one flower compared to her half dozen, a student keeps it all in perspective. Carnation sales provided the perfect Valantines gift for students who forgot to grab something for that hard-to- buyffor individual. Rebelettes sold the flow- ers for holidays. Advertising By Lauren Thompson jlvfoyrffff me-V ww, 'gc' fr' awww Wm 'Y' WwQw7wW,MMm,n.ZWhal,ee,' -Www' Y,Waf r ' - 'W' ' l I I l I I l I .f f , .. -,-M,... 2 BZ Wmllllrrgg-N 'W Ii' sf- H , if ,,,,.,,, :Wig We I U 'L 'f f W Y A mm ., ,. W, , .. fisllf 5 5 Y 2 Z I ' I - . fr L f H - it ' Q! 5 K, 4 .., ..,,, ,t 4.. V X K W- 'f?'ffZf fVf, f 5 4 '-: I i 1' ' ' 2? 55 A f If ,f n - Waffle 1 M15-1 WZ ' :I 2-1 WI ' E ii ,- QQ WW, , , ., ,I , 5, , fe 1 rpg! , ,vigwwf-JY' we X , 1' 2, , Q '53 I lbs xiii, is Sfgwe ifefvff 3, Hi, 1 , ,V wage , ,mg my r 1 I 3,5 i , 5 , - I A in ,wg 2 1,9252 ,em 5e594rw?i?gIr WSW 2315? I NM W g' ll V rf- f , if ,f , , , at , f 522, Wwe, '.'. cnoIce CfIOfC9 C'10'C9 21 ggi, ,gg gg' CNOICE CHOICE Cmce E 2,2151 gig, wi , ' , ' , - . I Wf r f , .f 1 92 Mf r ref 5 Exif Q35 56' fhirfcf me I ,' chowce CHOICE C'1O'Ce C W e lee, if ligrglsig ry cnmce 2, W 1 I ma , C We i' 4 at W? ,,,r,1wM,3,raeeiQW'?,ifi2I4 f 6152 I ff' K ri cnouce cnouce choice ct'IoIce choIce ,Q Q5 ff c OICE ,f Z4-fi , ' 0 I' wfiw Wife? , w ' I' ,, f ,W cnome choIce C 0109 C We he 5 2 I cnt-,Ice chomze C 0'Ce Choice Ice :.' cr-one if gfeinffyg L ' l f fff. Ji. , Q fcvfWII1I,,rwf wwffetwtf-WI?iirffe,-K55'+?5f5ii:'If2412214215 f,3,ssSzzIz1s 'L home no-ce mcg 2 ChOICe C Loving,,RegQina ,,L ho ce Ch . Owe Choice ,,,. ,Yvette G ,jeg 1 I ' . ,, .'z,Il,, ' . Qi' .i..i7I.z I WET? ' 4.ff 17. I 1311234 C00'C9 Gnome C ,,ig2Ifg2,-,Lylg0, :Richard 11iI79 -1 , I 4 l-Utne' C?Iif1?112,5S3I Lunar ,531 K 'KV' ce cnon e cholce cr1oIce I if' Luna, H'enryu139 CHOICE C 0'Ce ' Luna, 1S2enfwvi134f5v Lusher, Kenny 43, Luton, Scottll 7921 choice ce choice 'll-Yikq-al 11 79 ,i I choice chance CHOICE Machuca, Mar aret,11I79 . , VLL. ,S , -I Machuca, Margaret 154 Macias, Carlos 11 79 ,4 Mack Maria 134 gnome choice 1 Q Gnome CHOICE c CTVOI Mack, Mon1ca12 60 , . Mack, Monica 12 60 MacMollan, Genevieve 150 MacMorran, Genevieve 12 60- CHOICE Clmlce cholce choice choIce C ' I l cnoIce l CHOICE V I l V V CHOICE? chOICE no CHOICE C CHOICE ICE' 4C More of everything for your yearbook. E CTIOICQ CHOICE' CHOICE Choice CHOICE? UIOIC9 CHOICE crIoIce C0009 ChOIC9 cnmce C '0'C9 IO TENS Maden, Theresa 12 60, 150 Maden, Theresa 12 60 ' Mains, Kenny 11 79 Malinowski, Joe 12 60 Malinowski, Joe 12 60 Mallard, Cynthia 08, 43 Mallios, jason 132 Malone, Laura 121 Manchaca, Cory 11 79 Mancias, Gilbert 12 60 Mancias, Gilbert 12 60 Manning, Andre 12 60 Manning, Andre 12 60 Manning, Michelle 08, 43 Mantia, Mathew 11 79 Mantia, Mathew 136 Marin, Angie 11 79 Marks, John 11 79 Marotz, John 11 79 Marshall, Brian 12 60, 154, 155 Marshall, Brian 12 60 Marshall, LaDonna 12 60 Marshall, LaDonna 12 60 Martin, Jeff 140 Martin, Timmy 43 Martinez, Andy 132, 134 Martinez, Debbie 156 Martinez, Esther 12 60 Martinez, Esther 12 60 Martinez, Paustino 12 60 Martinez, Faustino 12 60 By Lauren Thompson uw fortu- est convxncmg mom ahndydad wasn't the hardest BUNCHES OF BLOOMS. Sophomore Mai The girls devoted most of their lunch hour Keefer, junior Yvette Lozano and senior to convincing passersby that they should Diana Carillo offer students carnations for. purchase one of the buds for a buddy. a modest sum during the Spanish club sale. Advertising By Lauren Thompson Awyfffy W7 gem W qw: 6 - ' 7 ,L , 4624, 221- 1gr,raagg,9,4yV ,,rawaW,wf fra,am3,g199w r raw my' f ,ff, W,h' ',,f f r,1asr,',,, - ,f.f 3 ,,,. wffvww,Wew,saagWf ,fwffa2i,f5fmfseaezrwiaarL,eQfe1Y4422aw4f, WW,44:?gsfi'W,g,yw,rfewe f f , ,,L ', ' ,, i f ' f ',,, . ,f.'- -f f' w',' ,f ff 7 W rr I ,wwf ,'f, f ,gr ,,,' 'L 1 ,,,.,, l ,, , ,, , ,,,,,,,,, 2 ,f,, ,z Y f f r ff + irr, 1 .. , , .,,,Q4.,,.. ,4.g5.rJ.,,V, . 1 ,, , , '1l'- 9421 ' ' 0' 3 'W , v f Q L 1 X - - if-' - '15,-':, -, 1- : ' V , ,' '- - ,,eer,l ':rff MG- - 1 1 er,l 1 lllr :. Fr, '4-,- . ' .' '. -' , .. .'-bm ',,g,j',,j5f3g:ey,, 1, V, 5-g.,.1-1,-..., , V- 'Quai--' 5, 1,--7-':, , -. u, 3--aff... 5 . rn ffmfff 1152921 ,' a,5UC99Qzf , , ., 1-wi-'-'i1 -'f' we - ' ' M-Warez! Iehnwfeo f 1 5- nl 'J' 4 . L'-,' .f'T2l7 1-3 ' ' ' 'A '-',' . , - ,, ? ' ', .1 .-:ZH ' 3' -fer ' 1-Pa - 'V' , - U ' fi 'mf .f:-.rf -1l'rH1':f2!rP+' ' .1 srrl A f-:ia -fzaifx -. ' Reiner 7150 , . 151.53 ' f - 11 ,s A ' -' ' L fjfafsifzf A 6 1 6- -11 , ' ' nl ' , ' - V :f -'- h- Wil 'f ff .' ,,.',- . , rg 1 r - -' -1.9 , - --1' , .- ff eff f 272 .,g.-. . , v '-0 ri g,v?4,:'gt, f -' ,fg v. - ' ' ' f '- -'.- . ' Ei'-52i'lI' ' f x ,,'fle1i1,.: , ' , 'Q'-'ik feggg,.'?'::- 'Q .7 1, agus 0 9 w1Mdil12YiLS3, ,, H ' ' P: ' V- A ' f , 2 ' 515' 'gil 1 '11 . il M 2- . ' f- ff- . 5 , , . - I .- xf.:, x , Hsu' .-,. . 1--H! ' - r - . 1. . f I '- 'MQUBSL 2 - - 2152- -- -- - r we L M-we .,. Q 1- b . A , . 1 . ggzfxrzlrr' ,w V ., 7 -5 4'-1 ' fr N- 'Q ff' lmailiaardichaa 1179 - -'E ' - ' ' ' ' fi rf- ' ,I ' L',,, , l,.'37'.: ,iv . .I 'z . f-L-v-g!S.,.'-3 fiyupnaf n :ky 149,5,E,,,,V 6-..:..:h :ff 3. ag on izTr'Ma'tthews,'Catherrne 12 60, A-' Ep' m mf v53y,,i I Matthews,,CaLherine,r12 ig, ' 413,15Mai'EhewsiiffMiC?1aei 12 60 - llJ!iki,jy,:,ZI3!1:', ,fMatfrhews,f Michael 12160, ,Mauhys ,Becky errr 11 791-is ' d ' h d 4 1 A as we n tlak 2' Order an medium or large san w1c an 2,7M3w3ngg'1,Pgdakg 12 gg , , get a small salvaticm sandwich FREE! Offer expires October 3,1986 NNN l H114 1 0 jk 0 Q ' S 5121441-1009 smowncn .. snows 2030 East Oltorf 4 blocks east of l-35 ir Q,McAl1istergfLinda'157? A 'McAllister, Michelle 11 79 McAllister, ,Michelle 149 'McBr6om,'L6ri 1179 McCormick, Holly 11 79 McCormick,fTonya 12060 McCormick, Tonya 12 60 McCrary, Ryan 12, 60 McCrary, Ryan 122 60 McCurley, Karen 12 60 McCurley, Karen 12 60 McDaniel, Shawn 136 McDougall, john 135 McDougall, Robert 11 79 McGinnis, Kelly 11 79 McGrary, Kevin 43 McManus, Mary 11 79 McManus, Mary 150 McNeal, Michael 11 79 4 McShane, loan 121 MCS adden, Amy 157 Mealer, Debbie 12 60 Mealer, Debbie 12 60 Medina, Elizabeth 12 60 Medina, Elizabeth 12 60 Medina, Norma 12 60 Medina, Norma 12 60 Mejia, Diana 154 Me'ia, June 149 Melendrez, Dean 12 60 Melendrez, Dean 12 60 Mendoza, Roger 12 60 Mendoza, Roger 12 60 Mercer, Anisa 12 60 Mercer, Anisa 12 60 Milbrandt, james 12 62 Miles, Melissa 157 Milfeld, Ami 11 79 Miller, Carrie 11 79 Miller, Carrie 154 Miller, Gregory 12 62 Miller, Lori Ann 12 62 Miller Peggy 136 Miller, Stephan 11 79 Experience the Taste! Miller, Teresa 149 Millison, Amanda 137 Miranda, Carlos 11 79 Miranclo, Mario 12 62 Mireles, Sandra 12 62 By Lauren Thompson ' BLAZING A HOT TRAIL. A contestant in the Travis Rodeo scrambles toward the finish line during a barrel race. Travis sponsored the rodeo after a two-year break in the cIub's strong tradition at the school, They actually planned the event twice since the first date was rained out. Advertising By Lauren Thompson flafryrfly r 1 , , . h V r,'l, ',Kl , 'A 4 L 'f-' '1l' ' IL1 -'i:'f V, f, ,- i J ,, V fiZL7' 1Y z' s,rrrr , 4 ff , ,,,,'L:' ,VVLL fiwk : m?4 ',.:' ,,,.I', m . 6,,, ,s ew ,WA -,fL ,,,, , , ,U k,A, 1 v,., , ,,,t., ,,f,..,ai t X,,,,. ,Y,,., ,,.,f ,,, , ,, , ., , ,,.,, . , ,fa ,, . 4 W, A an ,yaafemgp 1 Aly 6 , F F , rfffwfawv A-fzYf -ffw Q '?l?f,w'wi'b ff,, ,. s, f',,ff' 'fw 7Q1.45f4fw:wfws we l - , r,rrf y 1 S 4 ? AL 1 2 f A rrrr V i 4 ,,,, 6, j mf ,rrk k?Q,f 'ear i ,aeaae '15 V ' or liiil 4 1 ,,rt f iCH2rlfSirrffiZI,92ir7 4 4 4 7 4 2 it 7 o f,N9W59Q?Wag4aW9eM7e, rr, 41 srsr 2 awMawQwawMUQMWMna,w , r 1 ,,gV Vkf, ff :ff ' , Mqrarn5ir,,Ma:ffr,157 , 7 e e S fi ,,,i 157' rrts, f 1 if ' uens erfg ay 157 , Re ' Muenzler, Kaye 11 79 ,,,,i Q Muenzler, Kaye 123 , 1 1 V Mullaney,,IQa1urie 11 '79 zlm' V ,f,MullinS,'laMes'f11 79' a r j 'l'kZfffMUH0Z,'Tf3ViS 12 62 ' Burger King C9 wants io reward ou for your hard work! Congratulations Class of 1987 Only one offer per grading period. Offer good at all Austin, Round Rock Q and San Marcos Burger King Restaurants R iii? G ' 'ii' M urphy, Bill 499 Murphy, Eddie 113 - Murphy, Mrs. Melha 22 , ' 3' Murray, Anthony 22 V Murray, Michelle 11 79 ' ,Mussey, Leanne 11 79 Myer, Kevin 139 Myers, lim 15 Myers, Mark 12 62 Myint, Nora 154 , 1 Nacharnpassak, Dovan 12 58 ' Nachampassak, Dovan 12 58 Nanez, Michelle 154 Navarro, Christina 154 . Neiman, jeff 1 Nelson, David 132 Nelson, Kim 11 79 Nelson, Thomas 11 79 New, David 12 58 David 12 58 New, New, james 12 58 New, James 12 58 Robby 12 58 New, New, Robby 12 58 Nguyen, Van 141 Nicols, Lee 499 Nieto, Marina 136, 151 Noble, Don 12 58 Noble, Don 12 58 Noer, Jim 12 60, 142, 157 Noer, jim 12 60 Nquyen, Van 12 58 Nquyen, Van 12 58 Nuncio, Sonia 12 60 Nuncio, Sonia 12 60 Nusbaum, Virgil 11 79 Nusbaum, Virgil 142 O'Daniel, Mike 11 79 Oar, Charlotte 11 79 Olfers, David 12 62 Olgvin, Melissa 11 79 Oman, Valerie 134 Op enlander, William Orduaz, Mike 11 79 Orr, james 12 62 Ortega, Melissa 156 Ortiz, Adolph 154 Ortiz, lole 11 79 Ortiz, lole 144, 154 Ortiz, Rosario 12 62 Orton, Karen 150 Orton, Karen 62 12 62. Index By Lauren Thompson 3 Lg 5. 2, - . ' ei , 11 i Q - -- X ,ff- W ir, W nee, f f .. wwe-.feiffsereef rffitfvw,f1-iw1,,w'k!7? 3ffz efrv?f'fn4ru4:fi Qzsozefswslwefef fwwfrfcf Y ,mem-frffrcswcftevfewr rrrezwesreegctsewsraesf' e ra fe'uvv:ef..f4t2e1-we 2271ff3eH'?:t21g2t1erf 7 '- ramen : A f , 0' wel- ,YgwiL2r -,ri rf' I 5'5i:rE4i,,,Wlciff-??Yrf77WLf4?rY2.f'ffS77255- A , .. f- -Y , ff grew X ' 7 Wstewasar ewisff isa? e f -9 . it ' v' y . 1 wf,irferfF'zei7fi 'wfwme new 1' iw ef 1-W, were-,if-riff.faffvi-f-mfeir,e-2.219 '- - - i Y-wffmfwfffea, ,M .W,t,.W,WM ,, f ' .L'. f- W if .i i it Q , , or . A , . . . .... . it .r..i 1 ,, , a 1 0 '. i ,,',' r L r r L it or 0. r . I ' L ,gQWu3d1g3giwaewpr,,c,,.Q,wrgqaaegaa2ai,geg,f2ufrgWr3,i,r,as,.i,riw,ef W Q, We-V . , w ,gg Kg B 4, rkfcwm ,,ri,ig:-.,,,-,f.Qff-as,fin1ef,r1ff my :,f,,g1,ff-fineszaswrgfgggr- f,,- , , .sff1zrwg1r2',-i7l- ,-.' -I f ffrr i rrffa- :,1effr'Lf' ,, L 0 .' Aff- r V, r , Z , . L yies it f 5 ,m' L L erie -L 1 k Y0ll'fl7f3iiri51ff1ng ' A L ' ,,'. 1' f r' kL- Erin ' i 3 Q f ri . 'ff, - . , if' K f :'13Wi ,aeA it L, ' 'LVW , ,L,, --, ,L . ,',L g V ,m,,, L , ,, VVA, ,, on ,1xL,,L ,, X Lm, ,,, 5 ,7,,LA.,,:, ,,,, V , ., ,, Qui-, if A Lk M -' -' c i'i '-'.k 1O0kgf2Q70UDd ' , ,-', , A I, -I ,, '-. ' 1 YY . ,V 1 K ,f'- I fhL,' w it me ' ai L ,'L-L L f r , e L rire nentxemerre came! umel-to af . tg . ssiy K K L,K L . 011 1 4 , 1 gfer g i K 1' r' ' 2 1l3,',ri11'zgi',fi' iv-rn, , I -V i the only one w1fI1e forgotfihexr i.e. rrrsy 5 rqogkgended up e was the only person: 'i f', ,-'L ., . F . . 2 -f-. 1,-'r , ' K '-2ifsjjr'f, PQYWSL fo! s had ,EI'40Llgh torpay for Staoy.P1erceesa1d.i . eyegyohxing.,Igtsrgsgkxndr of efgnjgft ri: . ,fr ' ' .f,- . 1 e ' , OHHO dlfmef.-L deeeeselne your ev.:q4 V . '- - , . ' x j-zii,5fljf, ','V V' f gangyggyonce at the friends take . y oust out 0' 2diiiisSpaghetlggE3Q2Warehouf-e4 I dmner and then you haxrgfptoi f s ce -f ,s dijdn't have5f5ii o ugh to pay so I went to the ,yyhile my friends . pay, senior Rhonda , ALL SMILES. Juniors Derek Castillo and Ayesa Adams enjoy the break from regular classes to attend a reception and press conference announcing the 330,000 grant Advertising Lauren Thompson which Mervyns Department stores donated to Travis. The money was earmarked for the dropout prevention programs at the school. AWK 7'42Wii3iiii?fZ?'i 6 7 f ag3en,fi,',, :iw A sz1I?i'l53ff5i ,gf Kgitsiiwzi , ,i,,W-f , - Lama- - we eg NT , iszfilip , ., HI, ,irCf.?EEii,,Ilffi -' 78 ,2 Qi at f 5 si if .. ,Egirzflifi Ziff 191155 iii: fefwesffeswiibi favztlssfasmw o . gg. 's the real thi g H303 mark! I The , Pooolos Community Clinic 408 W. 23RD STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 478-4939 AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE W America's Family Drug Store Osborn, Robert 62 ,'I' A Gwen, John 11 79 ,fi ,-I1I Q Ovyene, Andrea 11 62' I 149 I 62 Paranliiiejjilkrio' 125 Pafeaeggfavranuei 11 79 Park,44,12e:ef,t11 79, Parrnergy 11 62, V79 Patrie,i4R65egi1,43,, , A ISII PGYHGL 'V Payne, RH6tt2iIQ1gg' Peder'sen,f''Iiohn'1E12 62. Pena, Alex' 12 62 Penick, Paul 11' 79 Peoples, Delisa 11, 80 Peoples, Delisa 150, Peoples, Elaine 12jj62f Peres, Chris ',1' Perez, Becky , Perez, Debbie ,1f1i,,80:lf'l','ii x f , ,,I f fliexezilorge 12 62 1 V,i,,g32igiBerez, Patricia 12 62 , , 'e'- Perez, Patricia 154 Perkins, Amy 11 SO Persohn, Nina 150, 151 Peters, Sheryl 157 Pham, Long 12 62 V , Phillips, Donnell 11 80 Phillips, Suzanne 11 80' Phillips, Suzanne 122 Pierce, ,AVV Stacey 149 Pierson, Jay 113 Pietsch, Duane 11 80 Piner, Paige 11 S0 Pinnelli, Chris 11 80 Pitts, Mike 11 80 Pittsford, Traci 135 Pohlrnan, Kristin 30 Poole, Nanette,12 62 Poole, Sherri,154 Popkin, Davod 43 Ports, Stan 499 Powers, Wayne 139 Prado, Vicki 11 80 Prater, Nathan 152, 154 Price, Eleanor 12 64 Price, Eleanor 12 64 Price, Ellie 143 Price, Terrelita 11 80 Priester, Amy 43 Procter, Elizabeth 15 Proester, Amy 43 Pruett, Milce 11 80 Pulver, Moriah 154 Pung, Kai Por 12 64 Pung, Kai Por 12 64 Pung, Muy You 12 64 Pung, Muy You 12 64 Purser, Dr. Dwayne 499 Quach, Phuoc 12 64 Quach, Phuoc 12 64 Ragan, Matthew 12 64 Ragan, Matthew 12 64 Raigosa, David 12 64 Raigosa, David 12 64 Raleigh, Agatha 12 64, 154 Raleigh, Agatha 12 64 Ramirez, Diana 11 80 Index 9 Lauren Thompson 1212. 'H :,,,.g.:fl- ja LH.-f,,.fV :. ' ' i I1 ' ' W' -vuwwgfvgye rj j f V A .,,.,. ,. ,.. -,gm M.. ,W ' -'L A my 3 fit' 1 .... sammy WLM W :f.1n:4e f' i1F--fmWV Q c7ggH4? lf Aww f 5233? me i WW W-, Vs- ,, ,W ,,,,, . ...... .Wa 'ef W ' V2 14- ,l fee 4 f M i W-VVS-Mt . , . ,, ...V-w.. may , is .V W QKAM V. we fe WV 5313 V V me og, fifth 5 , as 1:25 tsgtiteie tl.. 3 t r it Q sf . f f fajk Mg, EW M.g5,.e,.fg53sV, gi ge ' Q V. pie r. ki . geese sf iV g t V5fsnVde?grEY '-1Vf.'f ?grgw'?'f 7 Mfr A f sf . ' 3' ee Ve Q , Wee-L W ,,.. f - .na , M1etV2Ae22?Ze1,sez5zma2, Si ' A +4 ig.. ' I Q f t W ' Kitt S . , V V X . ,V ',,' , ggljgig if ' if l r M542 5 ' W it in it V f ' 1 ll -' AV : .. ogg . ,,, H V ,N . I 4 r 3 , Gan YT-51 51 . ,Vi-'vliiffrlf J:':'f5W F' 'W ':VW' 2451 f' P? N f 1.x ' K ' sur: ---Www:-f.. ,. 20-Li? S 1 is ' giggpw igg y -A? Wk J 53' MZ' M -f ew w gt fli eeegw sm, QA - ,547 Vf 4 if . A- V : 1 . ' v' ' V ' , ' MW' -' V- i , A fi .W if ,ev , wVfsf:,w its Q 1, Lkm, ' A ,gaw k A f ., ' fu , -, MV we faVwwzp4ilgfzvf2 fig Q35 . V-213.51 tw, s f i f, VVVVV , 5 , , ,L e , , E, ,M ,Msg S XM ,S ' Lge KW ,V - . A , V. -- 2 . 1 . 1 sis 51955124 f f ff ' VV s ii : , A f,f3 f f ,A , Q Q 5 ii . 2 f is f A 1 2 ' V we H A 4' r V. , gsegazsf if ' V 1 A V' ,, K 1 -' . Xe W' . ,,.a f'?, Q,V1 ff , gl 2 ante ff e:ffV:VVV f'-' View V N V- .sm , V, A,,, V ff- iV,,.efrW,fwQVXMQVVNVV. ls V f K f f 7.VL Q - , 7' A . .1 1 get A 11 A We f H rfizvtfflfafvfm --'- Q, lVii'i '1f .12 'L fixi-.-WfxzitleidttMrV1ezf,2-t114t:Q4:ipeicQ+i:1.z1wh 1 if '- 7 , ' V Qtlfieiemf, gg? wit S M51 ,m?fef::w3ee?zMg9A, -g,pVL- IVV ff'ff.i.f-,r1.1,le-elif?ifV4'sf.1'fe 'f'- -ff ' flivliw, s V, .,'i 'f.. ' ,, L ,lk - - fffffffi' 9l1f5k55J5ttfwra2 f MMA is ev S ,-.' ' VV f '1 'Mmv1eVff2 e vmiki11ewtri2st.ei Urfaw.w1rV kiwi Wifi?f 'kfl1bd'W1 Af ek QM ct ,fav WV If Vg-Vieyi-'5V.Vss,V,,:V-ftf,1VV,VVsr LV ewwtege-eilfetus 2 Vi-eigmiV,jgewma1rg em-eqiftsftggegkiaflgggfl see? 5 A x My 93 2 K qs W Vesgisv, ,. 5.,,..g-VV V 1 ,,.,,, f 5... gm., ff' A ' ff we - .wvfghtjlg 'illltilfikikiiiifi wg. , We , .3 , ,w, ,fff,,-frggt, A,,. ,a..V,a.?4sl we 5.5. ,V ,..,, ?gf'?tf?f3?gei2'fz?' :f.fv+iQQ12' Q, fri'it'sv3?fg5LStl12fV2fgVVf , , tfVsiil'fV':fVrt'f ', W ig..-11 -1? f -k-'f V 1 fe' M s 5 iLfV'. ,.',f ,,,'f g A A- gjjggdentgg ,h3dV.,V-as VV 2. M2 ',L,,L vmVV3w:V i,..sVi . V, V A -Hifi v,,'., V,4r,,e ' 11 .' ,,,f -,fl,2fQ?Tig,Z.f2m57'92515 ffsI'l8AiW75f'f':lx54UV24V'iqTlV57i- AV 9 4 ,,f.,, I jjfff 7 rr L 0 S A X''geiQgejtIf2.iviiii?Vi. ,xl isis?-s,'il?'ifl2iV175 ' '---.. gs:Vg:,tf:5,ylg5g ZZfr,,.s-3 :it ' tn ,Q ,0f1:menewh2ys . .- 4 by Kermit XV w -. 1 i 'i 2 out-A V V. feI1Vf.CfQ1la:VSVi,f0 , 5 V,VeV V W1 Vt ki ,. , i ig: I I ' or lwouid, ,ev at A es ,V ., A -V iii-1 ,, - ' ' ' L'L ' A V, t S V eat:-me1V cream , at ,, ,, V V V ' V h V, r . iiffffrnfl Then 1eif.9FQ3?VHb1Y S - - K' 'Lf ,V : :V1'V1V,:V ..,, 92 '--. iii ,, '.',h, , '- . - VV ' ' ,i- ' 'k', i V 1 ' iso t to fhei.maiL10e swf e r' 1,VVV'fff::z,1V?l?-iiVrf'trQEEGVV' 'L'V 1 . V , V55 ' flme Wh9n'3f9I1fS0'0Ut. A 1 f 'K A ff-- fl. V .V . . ,-.. V' .k,' , 25 gsourse yourcould go down- V,V.1Vis,mexpens1yeVjghmgg,.5t , p ? ,,.H, . .V ,Q 1 4V-k, ,V . , ji .K VV K ,-ig, ' LV,, .V sigzag K 1 to Slxfiysggeet wlth an V so homoreiRebeiette-Cassxe V, ,i ' ,V,, l,1V1j.', -V'k 5- , 'k 0 Q Q W K V k VamQtxn:.V,fp.Q,12V,,,rgqoney and have Bwwn Said- Whoysayssyou A aV will . 1 feel A110 .moliey CASUAL CONVERSATION. During the Shakespeare festival, students nickle and dime eachother, borrowing money for snacks and attractions at the fest. One of Lauren Thompson Advertising 5 i :ff i 1 5 1' 1 g, Z x fH1V'f,' ,, I. , , A A, ,Vfwgggjtwi V ,ZQi3sff2.3.,cV,f i .A V fire 'S 6221-its Zffiwf: ,fs Wg? 21 f?2f,z V ttf , fA4tt2i.i9e it Us gggsu ff,f.ff2:e:,g fV :eg wigliezel 2 4L,,f'?if , V e,V,,,gq weeV4s,,'ig,, , f Qij ltfssv 4-,Wg Q Q asQi5il3V'iliii'iki. if:fITiV,iYEQfif?'Ei 3 ,a ff if L-e f,wfi':wPz+2wssLpgiifigr ' ei?e,q5f?iif2LQaftfiiif:y'i?5,5ft'fa'ezsiff Q' 'llijlpif Quill,Esitrittiejft'3Q?ii?25i?i6E3Tf'Q?K36v1s V- f 1 :Vw f flUn,i5t'iLff', Viwhsaz rf ,, -5:51 iW'U'f5igW 51E,ii4l?45uie?'TgiSfHl asf ' 5124 Wi . iWlinkiiis'iEi43'Iii:'WEiS, 1 i'.7 ff' rl ' if jV.:f1,,g'Vppgztsi,gs .. ,- , .- efkgzf nf, , Zeiii.22,JV,.i'zf V 4sai??g2fftii,.fl1'i, 1 f in y0ufiiVVlfi5ii6k6fSV A need a largedsumiof money if to have a legitimate good . time? she added. the most popular fund-raising booths was the mud wrestling pit. Wrestlers took bids from students before dumping fellow students into the mud. fllfqyfffy Happ M , V W if ,i ,fiawwfwww 2 ,fm 1, mmmuff ' M fam ,, ew fgmgwizligfw was My fa f W 2 Q 6, 2 f fi , i ' M miM MQ,'-W,W' A 6.2, q3gi1Z,,v3? Qifff is fb ,wffZ'W,y,f4f1?2w6Wmefa1' 05 iffy 4,2 25 2 wi 4 4 Wywiigfwf 1? 21 W Y 544 5 1,15 fwflffy W 1 M' 1 1 5 2 2 2 mg, Tv Y My AWA? , 2,,f,fp,gg,,34,:fl m,,,.,v MQW 39256 Mg X , fwff ff ,hr 3? ,?igv3g,ami?mif?2 ,Q Mew fi! 4 4!Wa2 ?3fgW1qg7 QQQ 4 M f fm 4245? H ,, We if ,, 4 5 ,W 124 2 , ,w1fWf,f,w,1T-f 154 5 Am,, ,,,. ,YW , ,fa 34, 131 ,sw , f? Mfa,, 4? f iifgqyygwi fl 4 1 3 ff wise? , my ,mfs 559945551 XQWZM ff if 1 W1 1 if 1 f'1f'W194f4W 4' 2553412611421 9 M7 ws? 8 wif 3 f,,y,W J 12 ,fwggi Q, 1 M , ,, a:,,fy?,6g V MW f,,,7WW.,,,,. 2 f 4 1 My . fe my fa , 1 . . ,A M, 4 1, ..2,ff, . ,, HZ . , ., .. ,M mm, ,A Q, ,, A.,,, ,, V, . ,,,.,,, , ,yu AL,, .L,, , , 52525 ,w,wgrfi?: fmfsig -113422111 may may gszwme Www., ff M'i'f71se,r , sw ewwfw f' ' f Wm V Mwwwew 4W.iswWf Mefgfs2fe5 f4' A QQVWXW fff ggi w i ff? D- - r, , .Hgg.,g, -,,- ,f,g2'793,5, rw? f , Q, 5 .,., .1 '. f'.,,-isf' '2,.,gg,,. : , zK- fi f 'f ,u ffm 1215! f f ,Y .,-::f:: .,: Z, :,H :5--1 ,..::I.e'E.--::'- 115255:-fE.,5zqE,,em.-xi , --is-gi g , wi ,, Www AM? H f N , Q . I. ,,. , H, 1 , W ,W 5, ii., , .. , .,. .. .... Q, A ,W ,. :W , 7, , iyfgmkg, ,my J yiggffv , 1: 1 xgn Q, ,A ' f , f f: ,:l- '.:-'fm ' .pa1 If:5?g::- :1, i .:::11E!:fi.:iEA161. .f ,-': ' - ' 19 ,- L ' ,Y -' f mf f T.,f i if, ff- ' L351'fNil771f1'fb'fLf wifi 7, 7 ,f ,Q V ' . Vai. -:'Z-:lY, Z :'1' ::' F 5:r'--':'53': 'li-'?El?5f:f: in--1 3.::f i'. ffFQ 'Hf'-'5'x5 1' Mfyf' W 'f95f'U5 495511511255 MVIS' gl , f ei , i I , , 'A' -if ,fwgy Yi 1 X ,f ,V sffs:M2ff-vszwfsmsffiwfwf1f2g,e,MDf?QHFW7' If MQW i s H f 452, 1 ' 4914116-547294, w ieiagfgxsxausmgsfig iff S sam Z, 1 faves? , 2 , yx, ig1f'eMS,i,f4,4,f fiyw , ,ef Q fgfsmp z ,Q -V we ,yi is , Xfsfif, A 'fi V my ,N-eggfs 7 MN fs S ,, 3? mf D, ,gmefu ,ffy My aw? WW 3w9g,,,j5 ,,,gm,i,4,, fff A , 2,4 ,,,4,XH,6,, ,W A, f 345503, U! Mfe, MM f if 2 ,fhfe , fvgyme, W S We f, f ,eww 2 A ,W jfs sm,w,., xg 4 , ,W , wifi M e f 6 4 f ,Wa 5 mi 1 w,24,f,,v ref s if wif AW mf 1 ,Q 2 497 M fy? f L1 2, f J, 545 1,32 M H ff f gysffxxm ef, 76 , 1 M 1 Yi ,L may v 1 L all 514 f f N H W , 3 Qi, f Wy MMA, ,M ,, f S as , ie A W 2 , M er sys, 1,1214 if, A 2,214 X ff fgjg H-SW fff3,ff'Tf'9 v ,, 1 W W if ef , gf JW 36435551 , We W I 1 ,K H 51,215 WVfSM?3S'1f V ff 1 W WW ff MM24 M1 ,f fK,QqiaWf 3,1 f f s J ,sii ,LMZUQ:'fLf5i4Wiii5i'i 7? 'biifiwkam ,.sgj55fg,'L5zfg' ',u,,3,,w ,Q-y,uW, 'T' E2jQ7WWff7flf?1L?f gg,2e:f,jf',fff 2, ,, 3, qv' fy 54, sm vc? if ,Q,w,:g,fefyfirwysmy , 1,y,,s,f,,f,Hivz4f1,eg,e 4 Q gi efmgpgiiggfsziagfxif ff W ,,'. ,Mewef,f,ggse,uf,,,Wgfgyis-muse,2,1 ,e.wi,i'-M, is , may 4 21 ,uf my-, 4 vm' f1Q3g!4ga2g33555,,i4a2Ml?j25fZ62zs2iZigiiqyiiefasjiei,ii,ei21f,,z5s5zmsg7 12,14 2314! 31 52 ' - W,,,5,,22,e,fuyS.ff,Zg,g5g25,-,,i.,ff,eg,,,,,,y,1,,m, , 4 .Mi,ug,vfif,ai,,,f: y we Vw f iefmii, gwymfygu-,ff :,.1w,,MfAi 4211442 ww f i'iLififfififm K ,,2,,,, ,- 1 1f4f',34m f 7 Til't,.f'f,I5 si 5575 flfilg? W ,wwW12.125-1f,':f,1fw,f1wzfm??v11i'W1,x , , ,, ,,,, , EZ?,,VV,k,mi,MWVj,,,5,Z J , 4 sus-ffysi H447 'Q 02' if H iamw, f,y,w,...,, fyi, n e w 41 K aswylsyfgiiuiwiazammvefsi,sa, 4 Zinwyggg - e ' ' Q 1 7 2 2 . gym ,X Zi ir. 1 is 3,559,g,Wg,4gg,ei,v3q,4Wqg,g,4,:,mean W-1f,,i,,,,5s5 A ,Y ,YSWM Q 6 A .4 ff-:w f,WasQ14fvE3i22?vzif42f,,?i:,ysyezg,:,ww,fri 2 1 A - i, 1 ap - ' , s Q , , , U !,tf:f2:fs3,,M L B38 ,,k ,.., , I N ,,,,, ,,, ,, ,,., ,, . ,, ,, ,,,,,i W 'N gli f S - - Z5 Eatln , I. 5 f f f ff , ,,, l 5 uile , 4 . 1 - 5 l Richten :I 13Sf'0 Richteryjolliff i 1' 1, Q Riet2J2!1B11f16Z,f,f , , ,,, ,RiffCrP21v11i f , 1 ,Rineharn,Les1ie112.z, 43 , , RiojaSQ'.l1Idyg11B01 A, Q Riojas,4,Judy.15Q0 ,V , 3 ',,', , , if Riv2rSs,e,4Tamrxwf11,,80 1 ' R6benalfg 4Brug:ew124s4myy . . ,Robenale 2BWQfg212lQ641' in , 6 , ,R0binSQ11z1,5a111antha 512, 642 149 1 1 , RQbinsungliSamanxha111z 64, f 1 ,1R9QkWsl1s9e?i,GiSi,s15011513 so V W n g,IV J :,kk,V kki, ,ryr . V, ii -L f I ,,,, ,i , :Ji lil RQdfigU6zi??I2fCQi!eiine121644 6 -Q gi 13,kpafiguefwaelseuexane 11 64 1 I ., - l 'Eqtmg ' 1, 1 eiil 'Rdfifigiltiikf ,Rodrigues 'Rodriguezg .,l, , 1 ,, 1118014 6 5 fY6iandae11ze4 6 Rodriguez,'Yolai1q:la 12 64 Rodriguez, Judy 157 Rogers, Bri an 12' 64 Rogers, Brian 12 '64, Roma, Micitel 11 80 Rooney, Dan 11 80 Rosales, Diego 11 80 Resales, Oscar 11 B0 Rosales, Oscar 143 Rosales, Santos 154 Rose, Tim 12 64 Rose, Tim 12 64 Royal, Dean 11 80 Rozowski, Kathleen 11 50 Ruiz, Jason 12 64 Ruiz, jason 12 64 Ruiz, Nancy 12 64 Ruiz, Nancy 12 64 Russell, Nancy 12 64, 150 Russell, Nancy 12 64 Rutledge, Susan 12 64 Rutled e, Susan 12 64 Rutt, ito 11 80 Ryan, Kellly 123 Ryan, Kimberly 12 64 Lauren Thompson some in control was an im- factor in maintaining s obedience. Different to get the child's were essential. the gentle approach, firm action. . e approach and com- munication that you use all depends on a child's age and control a kid you or Your when they sit laugh and you can't really do a thing about it, senior Chanel Cobb said. l ' U JUST BROWSING. During the health fair, to meet with students and address their students check out brochures concerning concerns over health-related issues. The health-related topics. Various groups and agencies sent representatives to the school health fair was held in the cafeteria. Advertising By Lauren Thompson ylafryrffaf 3, ,r, iz 1 ,, is X ,.-g: iy' 15 A , '-- -Y ' ' ' 1 ,i,. w , 'LL1.-' 15,1912 ,1f:-:3,r'- , ,f ,fqy',,4ra,ff v iw FV- 'mf :', wfi -w2mzmx1itE fr,:1f Hffi,,4' fL,, Ig,Qr1,s,f:ee'w.a,myw3,5y,,tyytgw-f ' ' -':. pkg, f,'ff J ,W f',,, A721 ',Vf H-f2:'4szmtfTiiif6Dr:',wr'a-ff1aezr'xff ,1z',u ,,f., 'tqihfrxe 'ttf ffw.zefi'WEQ4 ffM' V,mwr',MWi','Q,,'mmtiffwfwwdw' www ,, ,. i ' ,, m : ,, ,, ,,s1, . , , fi tttt f tl f P .ff ' i-uf,-..,: V . 2 -4 - ' wwf ffffvwfft -'WM 7 -ff: fa f-1 - ff ' f ' ' I I ,amp ' Yfffzffmlff 'Wi Lfy' ffv' -ff- f ,,,,t, 1' on W , 1 11 3 ' Rs leltt A Q ' tlrr , . , 4 ,,11, f ,ttt ' 11 Q '--14 CLASS FUNGS 1 1 - ' i 1 . X 'A 1 . - ' rg1,fSac1a:,wMic,:or1iaeI2164 ,lltrtl git A . A ' . J f .,,: Spf' U24 ,f,: W :f:'1s'f'f'T W1 -- ., ws- -1 '- f - FLA' - , , j wx - ' ' ' ' S 11,,,, ,ggifff f f , R., - . El IIIH HSS ' . ' 1 . 2 .- fig ,,,t A B ' ' s - ' - .Q 1,9 , - -1,616.1 ayfavfzry, rsagfwwggz are if : i,, ,airxxtl y 1 ' - . -. ' .- 622111 .- 1 p ' u 251 f . ., -:, ?ffz1r+,t', v5Pzf 7l1tlf'if'Wrfetff'2 ,-1:12 1' ' - ' A fff f -1' 12 I 1 1 1 .a--i',i -L '7 . N S - f ' 52- -J. , tlrl - - . ,,fz,fw:w,v,f,fwgfai L '- 1' .1 fi: F - I . - - 3 bl-S 'vfiititiif 4-flu fl 17 ?L'f4 .QP ' no i'?Zif?5' ifit,1453fZ?3i1tiii1S9???1f15311i594fE7fi5,1. .453 at Lf - 6 tett 666- 6 . X I-gs it ance ot an rat12 66 . l Y. - . ' X ,, vm' -f ,'Scafe,i S1apa,157 g , V Schi,1hab, 1James 12 V66 ry: Scott, ,Allen ' 499 1 5 Scott, Darin 11 80, ,jj Segura,'Deanna 11 80 A CLASS I RING WITH , SOME CLAS S V l Se ura, Seieck, Selman, Semler, Deanna 150 Tom 1, 39 Michael 134 Christy 30 Sampson, Shannon 11 80 Sengsurichanh, Darivnal 12 66 Sepulveda, Barbara 11 80 Serna, Dawn 11 B0 Serna, Heidi 12 66 Shaw, Alexis 11 80 Shaw, Stephanie 11 80 Shelby, Yolanda 12 66 Shipley, Jeff 11 BO Shipman, Sophvina 43 Shnautz, Sarah 11 80 Shupmann, Erika 15 Siegal, Joshua 135, 152 Siegel, Emily 12 66 Sifuentas, Barney 11 80 Si ler, Stacy 11 80 Sifguero, Danny 12 66 Simmons, Adrian 133 Simmons, James 11 80 Simmons, Liz 137, 150 Sirajuddin, Khalid 11 80 Sisk, Lori 12 66 Skinner, Vicki 12 66 Skipper, Malanie 11 80 Sloane, Lisa 157 Smith, Alissa 154 Smith, Charles 39 Smith, James 43 Smith, Kendra 12 66 Smith, Ronald 114 Snowden, Randa 11 80 By Lauren Thompson your you want to smk seat, senior Joe De- or 30 dol- i ' lars silent embarrassment SURELY YOU JEST. A student shows some them tor money. What money from me? I doubt during a pep rally. Perhaps the ques- was just about to ask you if I could borrow tion students doubted the seriousness of some. ' the most was when their friends asked Advertising By Lauren Thompson QW' Aufpyfrffw 99 Reasons to make us your camera store... Agfa - B+W - Bogen - Chimera - Cokin Duracell - Falcon - GE - Goko - Graflite - Hervic Kalt - Kostiner - Leica - Lowel - Metz - Niko Novatron - Oriental - Paterson ' Pfefer - Popular Prontor - Rodenstock - Schneider - Singh-Ray Strobotrame - Taprell-Loomis - Testrite - Tiltall Unicolor - Varta - Vue-All - Amphoto - Beattie Boston - Cibachrome - Da-Lite - Edwal Fiberbilt ' Gepe - Gossen - Halliburton - Ilford Kearsarge - Kustom - Logan - MarshaII's Minolta - Nikon - Olympus - Osram - Pelican Philips G Premier - RPS ' Sandmar ' Seal - Smith-5 Victor - Sunpak - Technal - Thomas Instruments Tokina - V.l.S. - Vivitar - Webway - Arkay Beseler - Canon - Coastar - Dahle - Ethol - Fuii Gifzo - Gra-lab - Hasselblad - Jobo - Kodak Leedal - Lowe-Pro ' Mercury Luggage - Minox Norman - Omega - Paramount - Pentax Polaroid - Print File - Reflectasol - Saunders Sekonic - Soligor - Tamrac - Tenba - Titfen Trinovid - VPD - Voss - Welt-Safelock capitol camera 5808 burnet road at koenig Ione!459-11321 AUSTIN DRIVING SCHO L We Sell Safety - The Bargain of Your Llfe TEENAGE PROGRAM 0 Approved Driver Education Course - 0 Behind-the-Wheel - Complete in SV: weeks Start age 15 Complete in 2 weeks After school and summer programs Classes run continuously 0 Graduates Entitled to insurance Discount ' Also Defensive Driving Courses For information Call 448-2727 NORTH NORTHWEST ROUND ROCK 7113 Burnet Rd. 13492 Research Btvd. 157 Round Rock Ave. Galwy 6201 fL.a Frornenads Mall fWcnd'end Conbq Ldxeaeek Croshg Cry SOUTH SOUTH WESTLAKE 2049 W. Stassney 2032 S. Lamar 3636 Bee Cave Rd. i'..7nrry Crook Pano furns A Olorh fwashakv SQ-1H'll Licensed Bonded St Insured As Required By State of Texas j.P. 157 JP 12 66 ricia 08 Tague, Tracey 157 Ta ue, Tracy 132 Tafbot, Kathlean 12 66 Talbot, Kathleen 150 Taylor, Christy 80 Taylor, Karen 12 66 Taylor, Liz 39 Taylor, Patula O8 Taylor, Paula 43 Teague, Yvette 12 66 Tello, Roland 157 Thompson, Karen 139 Thompson, Lisa 12 68 Thomson, Karen 12 68 Thomson, Karen 150 Thomson, Lauren 150 Thornton, Sam 43 Thrasher, Tami 148, 149 Tillman, David 39 Tilman, Ken 39 Toodle, Eddie 39 Torres, Hector 114 Torres, Roseann 150 Torres, Santana 12 68 Touchstone, Renai 12 68 Tran, Khon 12 68 Trant, Phung 154 Trevino, Janie 12 68 Trevino, Paul 157 Trevino, Roggie 12 68 Triesch, Tammy 150 Trobough, Sean 12 68 Turner, Carolyn 140 Urias, Philip 12 68 Urias, Phillip 150 Vahn, Dinette 132 Valerie, Shannon 148 Valrie, Shannon 149 Vargas, Aurora 150 Vasquez, Areli 12 68 Vasquez, Martin 12 68 Vasquez, Raphuel 12 68 Vasquez, Tvonne 12 68 Vasquez, Wanda 157 Index By Lauren Thompson 9 l Eh ' .... ,e ,f Qrriwarremff , 2 1 r We J er get K 1 y in , me . , ,www A We ,zmyriizef faery , r eh +-,rife-3 2, 2 if -We E -r , J u rw ,f f 1 f rw ' A' . W fm, , 'vrW?Qr,2r,fe,r-Ieefhwwufiw-oriisawerearsxeelglaj, ,tif fe, ,rwoyfsEeWs,,W,Wcrc irlqrga l r l if l ,,.. - so Q 52, ,- fa - . f 2551! 'X lg e, il y rf-r ,1 ',ZV4f f r WwSff3fel': sfy 'Caaa,Zifmlofrvffrffvr'-irzifiyz,weww:tea,wraxiagirrzlme , rrgf gglegslig rg ,, orgies, S 1 I5 V- yy iii E X ' : r ' 'W , . K , E E , W M , r y my , AA.. ' 5 ff 5514! EWG : iw f 'fi' . 'r 'fXi 'f i f- ff f or Q- E' lr? ef' . r ff ,av . - -' H' , fi -- - K, -1 -65 V' ff -5 , aww Wei 4 ' .ff M ' , Qf Y ,fer , ff my u f f , f'+2ff-g'i,f34f,,'?f37,gZV,r Vghfrhfifib, ,g gf' 2'-57 ' gg'A,Ly?4g,'j, :-' : ii r am :- A- a1 ' Vf 'HM ' ff rfrlrzrnmrsfiu' 4-:,f,,r:r ff f V' ,F f, , ,rf 4,,,f .. ,,0r,,,.r.,.r,,.,, .W,,,,,,,,,y,,,,,r.s,. ifygylgg , ,mfflyf f Hi.. ,:Z4ff ' aff: .r fr Z.ff.r, : '!'m5l9 P7'12'4fQf?i762yYf'5 rrp? fry VV wfsripwr-fi2,--rszfwsffezesysszigsrfirgyr? 332 555521 lv,7rfm7f,wv,rW'Nf'wZsfr:W'frwi w e wr , 1,fUf,fi3l,' - ,,,- ,a wp , ew 'fwfr ,e,,,f,rff,,w,A sl if ls, ,.,,f ,,, , ,, ff, ,ri1f2f'4 5 Y, , , .V ,, ,, T VVAA .,r,,,:M , , A ,,,,,A , , , ,mK, AL,, , V if fy, 7,54wressszfizeft7fwf,arf, ':,s: ',r1e.fs .aegzeafzr,xref-rfffrfirrwg ae ,f r My r- x ,w ir i l'a's-rfffftwsliityr' if 'fri rife r M -r w f 5 f we fac?a32'?e' ,cf rr fatfrs?ffrWfvwf?71fWetif''ei'ewrsffeireflrfirlhfretrk 1 Nflzwlff -' ' f f tsiam are, 'fiaiwzeife? 2k:te:v5r'w2Q'Zfir - ,frdlfrzffeflfw i 1 T 1 r i , , ,,L,,L ,A ,, , , LW:A ,km: Q , ., :A. , ,m.Y W M,,,, , m,., 1 , m,,:: ,,,A.,, , , . ,A,, , A . V L 'Wee , i 1' my , if E, r ,, . ff ,,Q, LlV A ,z, ,mw mm,:m z1,:AwL1,,, ,f,A.f lgk E. ,,, ,, fQ. ,, fW , G,.A E ,,,, ,,,, , m,,A, x,:L ,L,fiZ , 'Pl fl g . g , sm ,f , - ?Wif,e'?li 4? W Q an Qwriwctjfeicyagijafhrlapaeifcgizbzgf,ses'rzaxigzrsf Q rf - v rf, a , sg rwreafw ge 3 8 is Es ' aj 'r W1 My all All W977' 1'fEfYcf??', lQrilfaiwfliflf1i'fl45rl51 lr 45 1:5 Z' ff' I f ' ' ,, Az-1 z' f',7L 5 rash z f 1 7 ' f .- ' li HS' , l f5'4:53'FW r A E7?79WI9?3f6?i4?:?'5S?'1e?4?'i6i'Wil X liiffiff f ' ' r-1' , tt Wir 'WV - ' A l' 'K , Tr Q r f if -fl-Ez E f G ,'l'Q5flZ'72 5 l ' 4 , f ' ' , V ' . . V r rr ,r, rf- E . ' :fr ffff'- oerw-,Haleelfeefer-as-wr.-r:ed- ,I r ,,,,, . Q f , , f g,f5,5i,.!L5-I-ag, i,Vr-rgf ,wp-,I':2,,5,1jg,',e'ggrrfgyxfiygrlyr,1fQQirja gr ,1 ,' i V 4 - I la'Vlfngf5f'IH0ne'yJ' fzwl ,Val-it v '.l,,L HU. f. ,fx W ' f' ,JN ,.,. - 15.9, .A,A . ., , , , r -f -f .. 'f,.i in 2 Jeff, ' -'VLLJ 1 ,,.,..,:, , E ,,,,, ,, ,,, , h,, ,,,A ,L.: ,.m,A,, ,,,, ,, , , --1 -ff- if fr ,- ,.-l,1w,lf , , f,,,,f, -f of ' 5 fy , fVf5,f.f .. ' g ,,1,g,f, rrendsewelren there, wsorne- E and it never fbroughtr ,it ,back K i J, 'rf Z- kk If I fr -V in , , ,rf r , yuftrmesireyowfrhad'to' muster up sophomoreBarbara Ru1zesa1c1.r the,ge'CoIifidenCe'5toeask 'a teach- To keep tabs from running l 9 E ner , too high teachers began tore? 'i nil, E E ,V E . - E - , . eatesrtofafborrow money fuse loans or took in collateral ,E ., . If is . . ' '- r fromffgisllteaciltexifizrsesfieif?I7hey make like a watch or an important you offeelolrkeaanwrldrotfor for- object of the person s. , gemrtggg,r5zoulfg5meineey, refresh- 'man SanC1ra'Pena said. Q When , borrowing ernoney, some teachers grilled the stu- dents as to whether or not it often came to mind when it came to bor- rowing money, l could always depend on We brought in a jar of pennies to pay back our teacher who kept loaning money to. us, freshman ,lason Mallios said. Q K fs Q l X xx xx X N Q E X N it ri XX 'BS as x L EVIL EYE. English teacher Kathy Borlch Mr. Mullins for a buck lor gas. He could stares down one ol her students. Teachers give me a buck or a rideg he always gave me the buck, senior Rocky Monroe said. Advertising By Lauren Thompson fir' l i l 1 i i 3 l 4 l l wziizzsu is fl . , 6 2 sf 3. ia, , ,.,, .L,L s, ,iw n f S it A W ll ll 1 YZ: 42'i5?'f9l'f9'ffffffif'11f 'i-.-'EW-111'fu ref::frif?wifAwi4w'?:ff21f51fififs-?1?i'91if5fi?liisMalQW' fwswsJiimzfii,fielemfV1w5,tifieiilszfizliswlllszi ::,- k 'AL it q 4 LK'A Sigiiiilflliiifrwviwiwwi,sf'ifwiwftt:'ss1'QfiU KLYZ A fYA SMX L A-fsfifm LU L S t QTILEE lg 5 fl Q 'U Ve a, Ralph 12 68 Veg, Elena 121 Vela, Nora 12968 ' Vela, 1 Nora 133 ,, ,,Villereal, 'Abal 12611 , I i Ti:Villf9f??L 'Jem 'ih' 1 , L, ' 5 l,isi, i is ' E QWail:if363ilQl5iiiiii1?135 ' 1 1 1 1 Walld6EIiI9ii1ii:152l5i54lfior 4 4 Wdlieri, 33fiHri11i2 68if' f 1 5 5 Wang, ,Tom 141 , Washington, Zabrina 148,149 Waters, Vicki 39 ' , 1 Watson, Mike 149 Watson, Robert 154 Watson, Sarah 12 68 Wehbe, Iosilene 12 68 Welch, William 12 68 Welhouse, Stacy 122 West, John 39 West, Patrick 39 Wetherington, Andy 08 Wheeler, Kim 155 Wheeless, Kimberly 12 68 White, Ed 39 Whitwell, John 154 Whitwell, Ion 12 68 Whitwell, Jon 154 Wildes, Kelsi O8 Wildes, Lori 39 Wildman, Buffy 12 68 Wilkerson, Peegy 12. 68 Wilkinson, Jodie 157 Williams, Sonya 126, 143 Williams, Vickie 39 Williams, Vivian 133 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, LaShay 43 Libby 43 Patrick 12 68 Ronny 12 70 Ronny 133 Samantha 154 Winston, Edward 12 70 Winston, Edward 143 Wolf, Melissa 12 70 Wolf, Missy 126, 148, 149 Wood, Michael 12 70 Wood, Paul 12 70 Woods, David 39 Wri ht, Jerry 39 Wroivlewski, Tami 12 70 Wroblewski, Tami 123, 148, 149 Wrubel, Wrubel, Yagnik, jennifer 12 70 Kenny 136 Vivek 12 70 Yarborough, Melba 22 Yeornans, Mark 499 Young, Laura 12 70 Yuhas, Valerie 12 70 Zapata, Elizabeth 12. 70 Zato ek, Dana 12 70 Zoelllner, K.K. 1 index By Lauren Thompson Taking advantage of the six-minute break between classes, junior lodi Baumgartner and senior Matt Pavlik briefly discuss weekend events and gather books for their next class. With the Anderson victory almost wrapped-up, senior loey Malinowski watches during the third quarter as the varsity team ended their regular season with a 21-0 victory and a first place tie with Reagan. , fi as It's been a blast most of the time although I I I do wish seniors Could have 'some priority .' - Sue McCormick A A Q Closing By Travis Waid Cheerleader Michelle McAllister leads the junior class in the popular cheer, Red and Grey. The cheerleaders attended a four-day summer camp where they polished traditional cheers and created new ones. '87 set in greener pastures A- -- Y A , 4 -v-,Y A :-v-1 if-if-K ' -, lv' 'Avi ' 1 v4'4iA5 1' -'S , 7 - - -g By Travis Waid In pursuit of a greener pasture in which to build a successful year, the senior class spent three years setting the foundation despite bomb threats and blackouts which plagued the year. The championships and notoriety that the school year brought to Travis how- ever, was shared by all the classes, and faculty. With the aid of counselor Sissy Camacho and math teacher Frances Martinez the popular Just Say No pep rally was set into motion and helped change the reputation given to Travis and its students. It's 119875 been a blast most of the - -,'. 7 Airix fl - 3' v l if N , v v time thought I do wish seniors could have some 'priority', senior Sue McCormick said. The senior class had to once again deal with the loss of sen- ior exemptions from finals and the loss of the senior picnic. Both were first de- nied to the senior class in '85 with the inauguration of House Bill 72. The blatant success of the school year was reflected in the dress and manner of the students. As the years continue to progress, the degree of suc- cess will also continue to grow, but looking back, the foundation was first set in '87's greener pastures. Attending the Health Fest held in November, senior Martha Helberg talks to one of the speakers. The lair featured various booths and pamphlets, as well as guest speakers concerning health practices and careers in health. lumors Aaron Glass and Chandra stroll down the steps of the Onion Country Club. Both were nominated for royalty at the annual Southern Ball. 5 Closing By Travis Waid SETTINGTHE SPE C S The 1987 edition of The ROUNDUP was published by the journalism stu- dents of Travis High School and was printed by Josten's in Topeka, Kansas. Approximately eight hundred and fifty copies of this 240-page yearbook were printed on 100lb. white enamel except for the Mini-Mag which was printed on Flint Grey. The cover was designed by the editor and staff. All copy, captions, and headlines were processed on an IBM Personal Computer with the Autocopy word processor. All body copy was 10 pt. Palatino with a ragged right margin, except the Mini- Mag, and most captions were set in 9 pt. News Gothic Condensed. Most major headlines varied in type size and type- face from section to section. Rich Red and Medium Blue spot colors were used on the cover, endsheets, and theme pages. Red and gold foils were used on the cover while gold foil was used on the endsheets. Most pictures used in the book were taken, processed and printed by the jour- nalism students. Senior class pictures were taken by Varden Studios of Texas, while the underclassmen were printed by its subsidiary, Dormar Studios. Roundup staff '87 Editor-in-Chief .... . . . Travis Waid Student Life Editor ...... June Mejia . . . . Theresa Miller . . . . . Carlos Macias Academics Editor Individuals Editor Clubs Editor ....... Lauren Thomson Sports Editor .......... Paul Moreno Contributors ........ Shanna Cassidy Chandra Fournier, Stephanie Kitz, Mellisa Pool, Jennie Annis, Conner Gor- don, Rosanna Guerrero, Kristi Jennings, Robina Mejia, Victoria Sada, Angelita Taylor, Barbara Sepulveda, Robert Brown, Stephen Miller, John Bustos, Lisa Esparza, Christy Key, Diana Mejia, Ginger Miller, David Olfers, J.P. Rangel, Toby Reece, Lewis Allen, Rhonda Capps, Brett Ragan, Jannette Rangel, Linda Sands, Jonathan Cole, Ellisa Gutierrez, Mellisa Morris, Virgil Nusbaum, Derek Castillo, Jeff Haag, Georgina Ochoa, Kim Ryan, Tamra Patterson Head Photographer ...... Scot Baccus Photographers ..... Charlie Molinar, Joaquin Allen, Kristine Ottmer, Mark Villacis, Bob Sargent Adviser .............. Tom Mullins Statement of p tEDITOR'S NOTE: the following state- ment of purpose serves as a guideline for the 1986-87 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 libraryj 1. The 1986-87 ROUNDUP will fill a dual purpose. It will serve the education- al interests of the students, faculty, and staff of William B. Travis high school by urpose providing an informative, well-balanced presentation of student interests and the years events. Secondly, the ROUNDUP will serve as a practical training labora- tory for the journalism students. 2. This publication will not submit to prior review without the expressed con- sent of the faculty adviser and acting stu- dent editor. 3. Obscene material will not be pub- lished. 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 editor and fac- ulty adviser will review all material prior to publication. 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. Editors note: T. C. aid Q-30-J Q During the su mer followin m 7th grade year, I walke down the math halI,here, with my older bro er, an '82 grad, in search for room 119, the j urnalism room, to pick up a copy of the '82 R undup. I remember look- ing through the do r window at the business- like desks and bein overwhelmed with the sense of high schoof journalism. Little did I know that only two years later, Lisa de las 'Fuentes and myself would be named editors of the Travis yearbook. A C-30-J column re- presents a writer's last published piece of ma- terial. So, in keeping with tradition, I'm writ- ing my last story of my high school career. Li e any Q-30-J columns, there is a long list of I'll never forgets, but I'll try to narrow mine to those who helped and inspired m success in room 119. The list begins with Sarah Lively at Fulmore who first educated me in this field and encouraged me to contin- ue, she was the foundation from which all was built. Mark Yemma, former Travis pub- lication's adviser, inspired me more than he'll ever know and I won't forget the closing months of his stay at Travis when he fre- quently referred to me as son and gave me his chair after he left. To my fellow class chums however, the chair was an eyesore and later removed due to it being a health haz- ard. I must include my idol, Harold Taylor, '84 Southerner editor, who made my year when he mentioned me in his Q-30-J column when I was a freshman. His success was what I attempted to follow, but my bein yearbook editor made it hard to do. Sondra Ijorter and Kim Hayes must also be included in this little orgy of remembrance. Their friendship was instrumental in making me feel at home at first and later. Well, let's just say it's ood to have friends like them. My co-buddy ?co-edi- torj, Lisa de las Fuentes was another lifesaver. She did all the worrying for the both of us when it came deadline time, but once the yearbook was placed in my lap alone, I quick- y became sympathetic. Kim Ryan, Derek Castillo, and Jeff Kill a Commie For Mommy Haag made journalism fun and worthwhile on days when, well, when jour- nalism wasn't worthwhile. Let's talk about Kristine DeMoss. I promised a lot of people I wouldn't mention her, but when I think of all that happened, the fights as well as the ro- mance Csorry Kris, I had toj, yes romance, that went on in room 119, I can't help but recall my sophomore and junior years. Ask her for the details. Thank you, Ms. Curtis and Mrs. Malone for putting up with Kristine and I during class. Well, room is becoming limited so I'll hurry up and mention Mr. Mullins. I could carry on for hours on the changes that occurred in the two years he has been here, most of them coming with the weekly room redecorations. But what he has taught me about design and layout has changed my out- look on journalism. I'll close this mess now, but before I do, I would like to give the tradi- tional, but well-deserved thanks to my mom, dad, my brother, Bill, and Gredal my Great Dane. I also need to recognize Carlos Macias before he gets his feathers in a ruffle and Andre Ro ers who was, well, Andre. Okay, this is it. Iwish I had the room to mention every one in the yearbook class this year Qyou know who you arel and everyone else in and out of my classes fyou know who you are alsol. And ll promise this is the lastj, whoever takes over this god-forsaken position CI know who you arel. Oka , this is really it this time. Thank you and I ho e everyone enjoys this book more than the last. ,u 'va fl: - 4-:Y.L.'.E1:h:-ai' 4'l.T l.'. 7. .' 'L' - .f . . .:,'f,.-.-7-5 .-if 3. ' , , L Y'-.F ' ,v 'q ns-n 'f:31, ' . '-Q--A x' ' . 1' f' -5,2 ..- 4.93. ,A. . 1,1 ' ' - wh 41 1 ng U n . iff l ff- PAQ, - Hs , - -, - - ,--, ,LR 4-3.- -. ,.3':,22,.s, , ...wig-a.,.t N M 13-1,1 1 . '- ' .-,'- ui ' -f- , 1 4 - .. Jiif' -vY x-L ' 1.2-'96 ' . ' '- iwflrsi 'f-gi- t .,, ,A A ,,H.M,-Q, .A Ir. 3 . ev . . . , --. . . '.--wc. -1 1 1 , Y ,..., 1 I . bf- ' .: . , ' -'ff-' : 'T pw -4, , '. .1 -- J V L... . .., . ' s ' xn. . x ,- 4: Hr- sw' . K , - - 'yr 5'1 v .s5' 1 -.x. n 4 w. y n 3.33.24 ' .Wf -fl ,vff ' Ng Jus.