Baker Junior High School - Rocket Yearbook (Austin, TX)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:
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P ,, .,.w'..?QiE:2 7 ,JR : 1 6,359 K Am ,Q , 3 IL i s gf , -1 A , f, 1 5 2-fy -f 'bf 5c AA, , , H V-K 7 x .. ,- .Lf V f- .'X,:33 -- ,Lg , Mfff..3jf:4Af,-fn-f nuff-.Ati U ,M ..,...,.-my -E 1. 3 4....,,m-- WM mwwuqwvmvvmwmemn W f-mm-ww N-wwfm Hz' m 1 -1-Mwwpvm ,,.,,K,,,,,,,,,..fM1-ff Q A mm wwpw My M9-wmmw W '4P i'99'EFE' y m w-N Q N ,K WMKM ,Laid ma ,V M2252 xv bfi, We 4? T -www .Nw mf hymns M af.-. xv Q ,W .av f fwfm -5 nag Qi Q35 -qv K Qc y 342 1 x fc annum: r yiwkexxsowfis Y - -f -Ax-e:1fa..:::u:s::nmnon:.--lv 5, Q.x:4.n. W 'ws'x..: was-fxrmnvzavana 0.....w4. .aroma P. wsdlilll W ZZ5?E'::.: ,.-.3n-rmfavm .f.1,f:nA,:.,-,we-e..f-:gw -z-::-x- A1..r-.: -ff- 1-. 2 , 2 MMwad,,,q,,,Qg,,f52.,,, Q,,wwwwmmMfQ.,,QX fi, xffngxi F ' 4:4251 M-AIM, 1 A ' . ,w'. -' 'f 3 -,N--3 'Q' V ,. . ' , . ,f-' i -- N' .Q ' ., ga hw, K 5. L-ram, , A , - . , , , f W 1- , .A f' A ,,M.g-V . + , 3535, ,?Q,:wf,, Q,-l,rgxfz..g ff.fEL'f?i:5i2,':f3:sqf'f5--.m:1x,-JMi.,,,'.4 . , - . U H 1' KA .M E .VQQ-wigs'-'12f1f-ff:'-'-if 1 ith' 7' , :W , - ,,-M1 -' Af, .,q,,,wz,.,,' ,f ,. ., .ay - 7,1:,, M., ' 1 ,K , ,WA A- s Q N u.: 1 A -v A V 4. .M .-r sw' . A rn 1, ,ggymf,,--N-,,.y,f .' if.g,-1 Az, 53,1111 A-,A H' f - -W5 Af., ,af ,,xwff.A1,,1, W, .,F,f,,9.5,:, .5 931, ,,'4,,:,,,f: :M ,-Q, am -mn-M--QWww,wvwaww--,M.wwW-wm1ia vMYwmm.,. X-Nw-mwfe-M+w-wnwnwMsmx:::fynwh r..-.3f -M'-mm.wmw,W.,..,,,D,MfwwwmuwQ,,w,.W,-,.m.M,.1,,-'x.,.-.Ax:My:m MIN' Ugglizf, .Qnfvfwglv I f 15.5, I During this year of 1954-55, the journalism class have enjoyed and appreciated the coopera- tion and interest which the faculty and student body have-shown in making the yearbook and newspaper successful. The staff would like to express special thanks to the following: Miss Knudson and the art classes for their art work, Mr. Darnell for photographic work, Mrs. Hart for serving as faculty reader, all those who very kindly let us use typewriters for preparing copyg and the faculty who have permitted us extra time from their classes for special assignments. STAFF BOBBY BOYD-Assistant Yearbook Editor BRUCIE CAVETT- Sports Editor JOYCE CRITES - Reporter CHARLOTTE CURRIER - Feature Editor BEULAH FRISTSCHE - Co-Business Manager SANDY IIITCIICOCK - Yearbook Sales Manager SUE KING - Asst. Yearbook Sales Manager JANICE KUHN- Yearbook Art Editor HELEN LANGFORD-Keeper of the Morgue AVIS MC FARLAND- Social and Club Editor PEGGY MOORE - News Editor BEVERLY PERRY- Circulation Manager SARAH JANE POWELL- Reporter MARY SUE SCIIWARTZ - Co-Editor JOYCE SHANNON - Yearbook Picture Editor CLABYCE SMITH- Copy Reader MAURITZ SODEBLAND - Co-Business Manager IVA SPENCER - Reporter DON TEW - Advertising Mgr. 81 Exchange E ditor VIRGIL WEISS- Yearbook Editor DEE DEE WILLIAMS- Co-Editor BOB YOUNG - Yearbook Snapshot Editor -,.,..,., V , W J'ulwlN!453W....v L.- ' y 2 M SIULLEEE SENWH 1-MGH M JUNIUR HIGH 1 LH M I ie Th og? fb 3 Q.l.?'A:?' f' ,,,Qgnf , :Q x . . 6 , -, xg . Q f .. 'A ...w....e.e :aw . A . f- 11: . XM .. : f3,gg,sf:5: 1 ,V V... 'il Y: 52f'J2Qfa.g1' , 715 J Wsfiigg' iffiwf'-I532'--5 ,. 'ww .ffirlvsi '- . . '4ww wf, 1 '..i3.?gf1f . I .ff .1-.Z ' EWQHMVMQ 5?5E2. Q-:wW?4fg,r.f. .afmgikfwahkimskt iaw.fww.mi2QgL 1 3 'RF e X Q Ja, , ? 4 A .3 - if t yard F 'MN . Q Q is . M I 1 I . , A.. I A A I , ..... , . We n - ff, 'Z .1 ftp.. , - 5 rf- ' , H f,i .g ff EIN. , 'U' E ix::gE:f W ' ., . . A ,mfg -41 KY..i.f: z- . ,G X .,.w.,,,5 zgfgqg. - 92535 Q ... , A - - A .,., ' . . 5 2555 mf yi 1:55555 ' f.,.j-:Ey5- ' , 2, ijt 5 . . QE : :Y .... ,K I W ,PD 1 I .. ,. , Ve ITALY. -' 1 1 ' f'i'I1- 'W ' . If A ' 7 Y' 2 FWF :IA tl Il l: ifaqlfksi .1 f 51 I I 5 .?' .5ss-. sf. -fQQQQf?ifE?H ITN- .Ma S ff 42 if H? airs'-WY N13 ws. wb A523243 . ms? A wb' iz -Sr If V Ziww Q gig? M., M x . ' ' - iiffjli ,QL A .f . . 9 5 Q ixri Lifwna M ff PQ? Y + L . . .... .. .. Q rfb?- 'M ' ' . - 1 ,.-1-f e.. , 'A 1 X 4 Gb. ,V - . , A ? 'xiywwxmk . '-'fifff Ipym 'Al :vu 'Z 'f 1 4 .? 3f'5'T1'13L:'.f:I A ' 2 M5 J f. ' I ea, ig.-.4 1'N55,T.' . 5, ' ' iz , - .. .... , , '3?f1,v?Y2m m 35fwl:f fav M: gf -' ,??6f22'i:fg5l:2?f1g:igwigs - , ,. , H L.: Q nf ri M f Qf'w?5fz:fsr51-55,3 ,w 1,1 5 fx ff! f-.J WILMA ANDERSON Drama Club F. H. A. JERREL ARCHIE Basketball ALFRED BAKER Football Student Council NITA BARRINGTON Drama Club MOLLY BARTON Drama Club F. H. A. LEE RAY BASORE Football JUDY BERRY F. H. A. Chorus BARBARA BOOKER Maiorette F. H. A. Chorus BILLY BOYD Drama Club BOBBY BOYD Drama Club Chess Club Rocket Staff JERREL BROWN Basketball JOHNNY BROWN Football Chorus DAVID BRYANT Basketball Track Student Council PHYLLIS BRYMER GANELL BURKE F. H. A. BIRDIE BURNS Basketball Intramu Is ra Drama Club JOCELYN BURRIS Vollyball Intramurals Soccerball Intramurals RUDOLPH CAIN LILLIE CLOPTON Chorus GLADYS COX F. H. A. JOYCE CRITES Rocket Staff F. H. A. CHARLOTTE CURRIER Cheerleader F. H. A. Racket Staff JIMMY DA VIS CHARLES DODSON- ' Football A Iternate Student Council Chorus WALTER DOLLAR Football Captain Basketball Captain Student Council MIKE DROUSHE Track HOWARD EADS NELMA FENNIMORE Band Basketball Intramurals JIMMY FINGER DORA FLORES Basketball Intramurals Tumbling Intramurals Soccer Intramurals RICHARD FLORES PAT FOREMAN Student Council F. H. A. ' Leaders andOfficials Club JESSIE FREEMAN BEULAH FRITSCHE Chorus F. H. A. Rocket Stafflbusiness managerl VENITA SUE GADDY Soccer Intramurals Vollyball Intramurals CHARLOTTE GREENLESS interscholastic League Meet Spelling DOMINGO GUZMAN DORA THY HALL F. H. A. CIassSecretary BONNIE HANSEN HOWARD HANSEN BECKY HATHERLY Drama Club Secretary MARILYN HENDERSON Basketball Intramurals Tumbling Intramurals Soccer Intramurals BETTY HETZAL SANDY HITCHCOCK Cheerleader Drama Club Student Council Secretary PEGG Y HULS Chorus F.H.A. lClass Farliamentarlani DARLENE INGMAN Drama Club President Basketball Intramurals . -Soccer Intramurals ALENE JENKINS 'lelkntramurals--Basketball ' Soccer .' ' Vollyball DAVID KENNEDY Football M 1.1 'wgwu ggawfggggge w Qgg., ,A . 5. im 1 i mm es . ...Q gsm -, L. .sh f, :. . m, V.. . ,T mx fin ':i:2'-I.':w. ..W ' ,ga ..,. .,,..... I www 1 R fwzgiqqggggz 515 px. ,jwz ' . 1 ,. .wg Wg ,. 5 4 gpg 'ef 5 Q1zb2P?..mf 'K . 3- wf . E ff-3 2 ww-,gw f- . ,,:7':-we f . -' 'e iwswq-,, 5 Q ' QNX? H -' , -z- 1- :iz Kzxw 1 :J V. :Ka Y ' 5 we if , , ,g: :::,:,..:g,f. I .1 212332-4,5 52 .Q W S M - . 'MAE I . 5 .3 ,fi - 5wa1g2ZfWL.'g,g - 9? '31, 7 y, 4 L 4' , 232-.vim ,i2L1:iQiir:Z0,-gi 2 . ' ' -' 4 y .f ' 54? A if if we fi? m ag? S YJ? 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MARY METZ Pep Squad Chorus F. H. A. AVIS MC FARLAND Assistant Drum Major Footllght Players Rocket Staff FRANCES MC GEE LARRY MILLS Football 'Truck GAROL MOORE - 'VIce-PresldentofStudentCouncil F. H. A. PEGGY MOORE Rocket Staff Footllght Players Pep Squad CAROLYN MORRISEY Band F. H. A. MERLE MODEN EUGENE MOKAY FRANK NELSON Football JACK NICHOLSON PEGGY PARRISH Pep Squad F. H. A. Student Council LINDA PATE 1 CLAUDETTE PATTON F. H. A. Intramurals BARBARA PEARCE Intramurals CLIFFORD PELLAR Basketball Track BEVERLY PERRY F. H. A. President Band Presldent and Sweetheart Rocket Staff - SARAH JANE POWELL Drama Club F. H. A. 'Chapter Parllamentarian Student Council President HUGO RAVEN Football MICHAEL RICKARDELLI INA FAYE RIPPY Pep Squad F. H. A. WARREN ROUTOW BARBARA RUSH Band F. H. A. Intramurals RICHARD SANDERS Football Track PRISCILLA SCHARFE Declamatlon OffIclaI's Club Intramurals MARILYN SCHMIDT Chorus LUCY ANN SCHREIBER F. H. A. Intramurals MARY SUE SCHWARTZ Cheerleader F. H. A. Chapter Treasurer Rocket Staff ' JOYCE SHANNON F. H. A. Rocket Staff RA YMOND SHERMAN Football Chess Club CLARYCE SMITH Cheerleader F. H. A. Rocket Staff EDGAR SMITH TED SNITKO Football Basketball Track BETTY SNOWDEN F. H. A. Intramurals IVA SPENCER F. H. A. Chorus Rocket Staff TERRY SPENCER Basketball - MAURITZ SODERLUND Rocket Staff Chorus W WWW 111.55 gg ifdl 5 E ::i .,.,. . - ' , 'A .- fy V. , 1 Q Q5 - fQ.g.,,'.,.wX U 5 '- , ' g:1,'L51G 1 , fgi x iizfl- . f Q ' - I - , ' ' , ,f ' 'A w - f. ga.. A , 122 . - wwf, .- V ff 'f:' .-, , Ji Ofpxisligfwrii' W, V , , S Q . S I A. MQW Q U I d' I JERRY BOYLES ROGER CAMPBELL TONI CONDITT BONNIE CORDELL BEVERLY DAUM EARL DEAN WALTER GRIFFITH DONNY GROOM WALTER HADLER MARNA HERRIN DORIS JOHNSON DAVID KOENIG MIKE MC CUTCHEON LUC-ILLE PRADO HARLEY SAATHOFF TOM SHERRIL WALTER WYMAN LYNELL STANFORD F. H. A. Pep Squad Intramurals ' MARY STEGER F. H. A. 0fficIaI's Club CLYSTA STONE Intramurals Pep Squad , CHERRY ANN STRONG 'F. H. A. Chorus Intramurals DEANIE WAGNER VIRGIL WEISS Basketball Football Studentsfouncll JOHN WERCHAN Track HELEN WEST Chorus PAUL WHITE Football DEE DEE WILLIAMS Cheerleader F. H. A. Rocket Staff ,161-:NNY WILLIAMS Track Football Basketball BARBARA WILLIAMSON Intromura I s JESSIE WOOLSEY BOB YOUNG' Football Basketball Student Councll MR. MC LEMORE 8 . 2 TOP ROW: L fo R -Lowell Hamilton, Bennie Engelke, Dolan Dull, Preston Harvey, Leroy Eastbum. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Feldman, Mary Eppright, Sharon Feuerbacher, Delores Gan, Linda Davis, Barbara Dean, Dianne Groom. BOTTOM ROW: Sammy Franks, Lynett Durbin, Leonora Flores, Carol Gibson, Emily Ford, Betty Dtmagan, S. D. McLemore. MR. MC KENZIE 8 -1 BACK ROW: L fo R -Ronnie Chapman, Sammy Cordell, Dicky Dannheirn, Bobby Allison. FOUR TH ROW: James Atchinson, Charley Brown, Bobbie Barfield. THIRD ROW: Lamar Anderson, Jimmy Brown, Myrna Claypool, Ella Mae Cooper, Darlene Dailey, Janice Beckham, John McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Brucie Cavett, Elaine Berg, Virginia Barron, Betsy Burba, Sally Bowman, Barbara Callahan, Tommy Clawson, Nina Austin. FIRST ROW: Mary Burleson, Vera Carter, Roy Belclor, Nita Bailey, Lita Bailey, Rita Anderson, Dorothy Carlisle. MR. BESSLER 8 - 3 TOP ROW: L fo R-Wilbert Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Patsy Lyda, Mary Lackie, Dickie Kemp, Margie Mclntyre, Jerry Jones. SECOND ROW: Gene Mayes, Craig Hickethier, Vernon King, Doian La Velle, Jean McCamey, Barbara Meador, Gene Mallard, FIRST ROW: Newell King, Leroy Henderson, Helen Levy, Jeannette Jones, Glenda Rutledge Marie Herrin, Joyce Henderson, Barbara Homsby Mr. Bessler. MISS ACKLIN 8 TOP ROW: L fo R -Larry Stanford, Don Tew, Houston White, Geraldine Windmeyer, Mary Tribble, Elaine Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Errol Schuyler, Patsy Wann, Joyce Thompson, Robert Sullivan, Nancy Tumey, Llana Webster. FIRST ROW: Bobby Wykes, Jessie Mae Ward, Wilma Williamson, Lorene Swenson, Florenc Swenson, Pearl Sprayberry. 6 MISS RHODES 8 - 4 TOP ROW: L to R-Donald Meyers, Johnny Muniz, Bill Preece, Anthony Petrick, Scotty Montgomery, Glenn Noble, J. W. Sanders, Kenneth Priem, Demp- sey Nash, Robert Pursley. SECOND ROW: Jerry Mogonye, Charles Phillips, Janice Pargman, Delores Hummel, Joyce Ross, Shirley Perry, Lillian Ross, Patsy Mokry. FIRST ROW: Douglas Nowotny, Tony Santos, Tommy Rawls, Carolyn Parsons, Gail Reed, Marion Olfers, Sue Middleton, Kathryn Scheumack, Miss Rhodes. MRS. BAKER 7 - I TOP ROW: L fo R -Gordon Cannon, Lorenzo Guz- man, David Clynch, Elvy Ray Burris, Cecil Catch- ing, William Bruder, Frank Bird, Jr., Jackson Bayless, Jerry Baker, THIRD ROW: Judy Barker, Billy Carter, Robbie Caraway, David Cearley, Morris Boehenmann, Leon Crooks, Ronald Davis. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Collier, Tommy Alexander, Charles Casey,. Kenneth Albers, Gilbert Dement, Mack Daniels, Gene Davis, James Dowdy. FIRST ROW: Gayle Daum, Darla Sue Culp, Carolyn Cantwell, Betty Jo Antonio, Linda Brugman, June Burke, Willeta Dement, Carol Potter, Mrs. Baker. MRS. HARVILLE 7 - 3 TOP ROW: L io R -Pat McClendon, Johnny Robinson, Johnnie Miller, Charles Miller, Alex Martinez, Virgil Lackey, Gerine Martin. THIRD ROW: Lea Arm Kennard, Rhonnie Mangrum, James McCutcheon, Joey Langlois, Eddie Ray, Frieda Rogers, Hazel Richardson. I SECOND ROW: Duane Moore, Wilma Robinson, Jerry Roe, Sue Mabry, Lewis Pennodc, Lawrence Meyers, Jeanette Peebles, Patricia Ross, Natheen Nethery, Freddie Rogers. FIRST ROW: Donna Jackson, Jyrne Mathews, Beverly Loper, Lois Nuert, Judy Rathman, Jo Ann Kirk, Joanna McClendon, Dail Mayes, Alice: McClish, Mrs. Harville. MR. CHILDERS 7 - 2 TOP ROW: L to R -Carrol Farmer, Martha Dugan, C. W. Henneck, Royce Jordon, Darrel Farmer, Patricia Hugland, Lou Ann Inman, Judy Edwards, Patricia Erlanson, Benny King. SECOND ROW: Melva Sue Houck, Reta Jones, J. L. Jordon, Joyce Kelly, Jimmy Evanatz, John Kan- etzky, Billy Green, Gary Elliot, Mary Louise Gore, Barbara Harvey, Joan Keeling., FIRST ROW: June Hill, Gayle Goss, Beverly Faith, Jennifer Griggs, Virginia Erikson, Carolyn Enders, Margaret James, Sandra Hanson, 'Rita Franks, Joyce Herrin, -Mr. Childers. MISS COLE 7 - 4 TOP ROW: L fo R -Charlene Whisenant, Elaine Stubbs, Roland Thames, Johnny Yolmg, Edmund Tieman, Doris Sherman, Patsy Sherrill, Bill Strong. THIRD ROW: Norma Shannon,Patricia Williams, Roberta Thames, Pauline Salazar, Frank Sullivan, Douglas Sanders, David Voight, James Sylvester, Manuel Vasquez. SECOND ROW: Dennis Scharpe, Richard Wilson, Fred Sackett, Leslie Shepherd, Benny 'l'hurman, Gerald Schroeder, James Valentine, Richard War- ren, Charles Ward, Neil Schuyler. FIRST ROW: Miss Cole, Sonny Tribble, Sandra Yoho, Willard Thompson, Diane Sclunidt, Carter Williamson, Ruth Tamerlin, Al Ray Stegar, Car- ter Simmons. BAND ' I TOP ROW: L Io' R -Jackson Bayless5fCg,,aig Hickethier, Virgil Weiss, James MCC alxf fv w ines at 0' A 4 ' L FIFTH Tomniyff ' Carter Sim- UIOTQQ Liiamar Anderson, Wa 4 y Franks Gena? ,SLM W ,M ,,, , f.r ,. ,g :g 9 FO'-7' i , MafgQ3gA1 ? a m 'e fanush, Fennnmore, C n Morisey. , if 7 P ' , THIRD ROW: ld Schro q y Perry, Joyce Thompson, Melvin Ol 'i sa-ilfifil 'Nina Austin, Helen Laiiofd, beef. SECOND ROW: Mr. Long, Joyce Henderson, Sue Middleton, Leroy Eastburn, Jeanette Jones FIRST ROW: Barbara Booker, Natheen Nethery Ethel Kidder, Jerry Jones. J PEP SQUAD TOP ROW: L fo R -lna Faye Hippy, Sue King, Pat Foreman, Barbara Dean, Geraldine Windmeyer, Delores Hummel, Joyce Ross. SIXTH ROW: Elaine Stubbs, Sarah Jane Powell, Vir ginia Barron, Janice Beckham, Margie McIntyre, Mary Lackie, Myra Claypool,Sally Bo Jocelyn Burris FIFTH ROW: Lynett Durbin, Flo enson, Lorene Swenson, Lillian Ross, Carol n, Judy Bar ker, Hazel Richardson, Willett Dmntfg Jeanette Peebles, Lynell Stalrfford. 525 5 FOURTH ROW: Sharon,NFeuer ach Jenlgifer Griggs Patrica Hugland, Joyce Kell , Gege Maitin, Pat Ross Patsy Sherrill, Doris Sherrn ' , Pagwilliags, Maggy., Metz, Carolyn Parsons? U ii 'ff .i ,xx THIRD ROW: PatricaAErlan i'l6tijeQtjgfjitli Gayle Daum, Carolyn Enders, Gail Gauzlfflrieidua 'Rogers Laura Lowery, Nancy Tumey, Clysta Stqrirejffilbjggirif. tes SECONIVROW: Lillie Mae Thqnilisonfi urk, Sue Mabry, Lois Naurt, Virginja,,Er'ikson, Jyme itlngw Linda Brugman, Log.Anivl1igri2in,f Sandra Hansonf Alice McClish, Peggy Moore. 4 FIRST ROW: Janice Pargrnan, Emily Ann Ford, Bar bara Hamilton, Darlene Daily, Mary Grice, Glenda Rutledge. -.r EQGHTH KQRAD -CHORUS an TOP ROW:, -1' f arley Brown, May Grife, MHTIOTI' lfer Patsy Lycia, Mary ' Lacsiefoxbara Ja ' son, Jaiiice Beckham, Sally B 'anf A ,a V- 5gCooHer. THI g i 1 OW! ip y Nash? Pearl Spray- ber , rin J roQm, oinan LaVelle, Vera C 'r, og A L ' 3 , Lillian Ross, V gilnia 3.2 9, ' l n e Windmeyer. S 5-V' J : , ' e I '1' vm : v L ' 'l H if 1 S x is 0 1 . X . 1 3 3 'D'R P-' etli 'Fsg,iem,'M naCla - A , Y' Y 1 rhara all .ran Carol AnniGibson, I na,We F or nsdn, Lorene , enson Joyc s Joyce Thompson, I Sayers '-5, jr Q,-. 1 ' RST ROW- D oth Carlisle, Jessie Ward ,arhara Hornsh B hby Wykes, Tommy V i lsh Joyce H nd rson, Lenora Flores, C 6'Hi5L'Pars0n lflslrnettililurhin. W NINTH GRADE CHOR US TOP ROW: L fo R -Walter Gr' Charles Do n, Maurits Soderlund, a ter D llar, How w d res,4g aflger Wy- man,fJ 34515 ,Nuieholsoif Bob Yo . e THIRD if xy:-:I-f1i2:eK hn, Ch ' wr, Ava S ein Bhihara B Joker, orisey Janie 'li i7s,rLi1EiariQKp kel, L ae clap- ton, 1 eflfffragiii ii' -if 5 SEC ii, -5 eg e Wi 'amg'f!H ey Saatigp L5 Pelxgerlf ,Btu in udy Berry? oixwiwdoni it:5.uoy Schreibe Beulah Fritsche, Dohiinygfci om. FIRST ROW - Sarah Jane Powell, Claryce Smith, Betty Lawhon, Marilyn Schmidt, Linda Pate, Mary Metz, Cherry Strong, Peggy Huis, V Mr. Sayers. DRAMA CLUB TOP ROW: L fo R -Bill Foelsing, Vemon King, Darline Inman, Craig Hickethier, Dickie Kemp, Glynn Noble, Jerry Jones, Dork- ' emi,-vvgvis Mqlrarland, Wilma Ander- sofnmrg Eailti n. Wim' SECO D460 llrrr gbwcie Cavett fr J 5 . V V A, 3 ' It y 4 e M' An- , 51fChar1zNEteffgiLtalei, BJ QQh,,15,:P 'gy Moore, Sa:,aqh,.J1ane ?owe , Mo 1e BgEgn, Sue King, Sandy tchco ipe! efg, Lou Ann Inman. in FIRST ROW: Miss Cole, ' 'iAnn Fiord, Carolyn Enders, Nita Barrington, Glerifla Rutledge, Mary Burlgsgiiglanice Pargman, Darlene Dailey, Betsy Burha, Lillie Mae Thompson, Virginia Erickson. 1 D 1-.wat , F-Tk. , 'N V- Hu , C , Wfj?gg- , f-H f T , T T 0' RP?W1iQPEiLP '1'?m51??Ffe Raymond Shermeif- g fl Dhrzg'?BB fe BOTTON 1? M rv ,B es, Butchie Barfl , 1155 eil Minn Bird, Leon Crobu 'V . .w-522-sf 'T T 11 N, X J LE I 1 R i es caseyfmf-4 . K- Li'i'T Ar,,.,i R 'Q M3 TRAHW' W l lj Q V1 My-M wjM,w v,W..,. . J F ',.H.A. OF 'H-M, xxx -., TOP ROQV: wap R -Trgfg 3 y Sue Schwartgg Hisfbbigiwzin, lfgpice Kuh V 9 Repbrter, Chaxlottfie Cuffiglmfx idQ5Preside At, Sue Kingg Secretar?q,WD6l'5flQsa qijiunelg Pa limentarian, Sarah Jane Povyenll. FIRST ROW: Cb-Presicfbigmpwgverly Perryg Sponsor, Mrs. fHarvilleg Cc?-lfresident, Vera Carter. Ir 1 3333: A Q it 11' s , s W V. K 5 eq J, hy Uf.r'.'AQf 1 1 m-.wife .3 , -' 'iffif 9:55659 - R Top kow: 1. ip,g?yZoc1x?ff!!T'r- jorie McIntyre, Avis Farland, Miss Noack. 'fix ,U FIRST ROW: Patsy Erlansonlxflqrolyg- zilders Virginiai Efickson, Lou Ann Inxriiilflglb 1 Louise Gore,Patricia Hugland. W We V - - .,.m-ww M-wb,-,,, Q ,,1-.,A.v,n4nW2-a4wexnasbwa.i1aGaa.1a:a11ne- , MW fi 2 :E T2 1. V iw? hm: iw: 'J we if 'ff' X 74? 1 BASKETBAL 'EHQEA51 lv lj f y TOP ROW: L r Y wh i Q iws, Walte D0llar, Vj,,,ga41 i i Tri' 9 -1 Pellar, Dolan Dull, inibkebsab, FIRST - V+ x-11 A , ixgif f J errel Archie, Ted Snit o, irgi x ', f vid Bryant, Glenn No ef A, , H 4 I' ' , F i R. Al it-' 4 ff 'TFKXW-'ill 5' R 'lf' FOOTBALL TEAM TOP RQW: L fb R .walberiwym Allan Rogefsliillb iilifaifgily aven, Wal- ter Dolfgr, Qrtinez, Al fredl,B . Ygurig, E b w, g Eweiss. THlRQ54'3. f Weu?f?l13Eley Bro I , ,Ji se Freeman, Bobby -j liiiqng N6b f ,g Qngiwjko Pat L11 l vflf vq d San 'r 'nf Aynionil' '--- ' Sherma 0 wg, . W 5 - SECO X Sl-iql laz im bfz Edgar Srr1.it A i, k,gf1rry Mills i ei ' Anthony Pe i4fifi?Gene Ma11 d'iT7 V,1'i Nelson,. Sonny cb R, Coach sw f- . 1 ' t Fl K ROW: Billy erter, Jo rin5Brlgqv5I1, Harley Saathoff, Robert Sullivan, Bill Foelsing, Lamar Anderson, Dickie Danheim, Scotty Montgomery. ff' in , ,ff gi E ENR if y A is 3 TRACK TEAM if f0'ghTg,gtQ!h'?1Ily glilliarns, Billy Linder, Pfgggn H.-aryqj, pfbbb Noble, Anthony Petrilflk, Scflifitwy Om W W sgconn R0W2'E'argy2,MilIsgfA o, A Virgil Weiss, D vid Freya' jf H F Sanders, Clillford Pellar.r, fx? FIRST ROW5 I ileifignder, John We an OEM Jphn Rabi ' Q' , Baggldstui ssy, Jerry ee, Mikqfgr 'l1el, Coach Ric rson. any .F bk hw gusf' 4. J. .rg nm- V T. ' li ' x - . T- J sruns rlelii - UNCH. roP RO A J' V351 , Sze cie Cavitt, A red , n ew, Gle V Noble, Virgil Wepsgf B13an mtf llar, Ted Snit ' . 'ff -' 1 SECO in RO V1 yinCar F Jovi toni Bill F ' in ' ron, 'Qtsy Sherri Pa ma Kirrgpgi Dailey, i is Mc cheon?M:, Jeff ey. Fmsr A gl rgyigspvirlgi Erickson Peggy or , P Orelfla , Sandy Hi ' sf ' omrny .'- Gerald Schroeder, Patrica . 3 . 'Ci J a . FACULTY TOP ROW: L to R -John McKenzie, Russell Sayers, William Bessler, Robert Childers Jr Doyle Hickerson,Ffred Long, Stanley Fudell. THIRD- ROW? ,Z Mrs,,BarlJdra Bowman, Miss Georgie McDonald, -Miss Ethel Acklin, Miss' - Stella Wilcox, Miss Lillian Rhodes, James Jeffrey, Jr. if ' SEQOND ROW:5Mrs. Jewel Meech, Miss A Gloria Cole, Lethal-Coriradt, Mrs. Mila gf' dred Baker, Mrs, Cherie Harville, Miss Patsy Overton, Dennis E. Cowan. FIRST ROW: - Mrs. Maxine Key, Mrs. Rose M Cooper, Mrs. Joyce Hart, Mrs. Beverly Thomas, Mrs. Diane Hoge, Miss Wilma Reichert, Ray Pine, Dale McLemore. not pictured-Mr. Darnell 1 .,.,i.Q!5,u,A.1.1s44x K 592 ow: 1. to R -M Q' itifsoderlund, Virgil S'Wel'SS,' ue King, Hitchcock, Bobb y Y Boyd, ob Younlg1'Donn-ie Tew. SECO ROWgji,,T2,nice uhn, Charlotte Currie Iva-' 'i5'rif'JSpence eulah Fritsche, Brucie it, Joyce Shanno Helen Lang- ford. -, , FIRST W i s. Conradt, Dee ee Williams, Bevggy Peggriygzy-if oyce Crites, Pegn Moore, 'El-gfyce Smith, Sail' Jane Powe Avis McFarland. K not pictured-Mary Sue Schwarti Martha Tall,ey,,gMiss'iGune1la Knudson, Miss' -E Em Gfizem NINTH GRADE s 1 N D x PAT FOREMAN DAVID BRYANT 4 EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE i , VERA CARTER PAT GLENN NOBLE BILLY CARTER HUGLAND I've been saving in the Mutual Savings ever since I started in the first grade. lust think-I have over S500 saved up. That means I can go to college. Won't that be fine? Why don't you save in the Mutual so you can go to college too? THE MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION 1005 Congress LOYD L. MYERS PLUMBING 81 HEATING 5530 Burnet Road Phone 5-1951 l 1 NELSON DAVIS gl SoN WHOLESALE GROCERS P. O. BOX B4 ' I 1 - l NOBI.E HUMBIE SERVICE STATIUN Pickup 8: Deliver-Service Ph. 6-5l I3 I800 San Jacinto A Friend Uomplimvnts ol' Royal Crown Bottling Co. RiIey's Raw Milk Pure Whole Milk At Your Grocers 'f 0 U r-K1 iiE21 1trr1 nrr trni I I I I DRAPERIES 410 Congress 7-9469 RENFRO DRUG STORES 10 Convenient Locations in Austin I 1 I 1 RICHEY CYCLE C0. A. R. Richey, Proprietor LOCK, KEY AND SAFE EXPERT 509 RIO GRAND STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS Phone 8-2707 Bicycles and Lawn Mowers T F I K H. lilllilitl The Eyes f' far: of Baker VOL. VI ISSUE I BAKER .TUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER, 1954 new mn, New mpgs, New run New Teachers: Left to Right, Mrs. Barbara Bowman, Mrs. Phillis Brinkley, Mrs. Maxine Keys, Mr. Fred Long, Miss Elnora Noack, Miss Martha Talley, Miss Georgia McDonald, Mrs. Diane Hoge. School Spirit Leaders Are Chosen The day was September 16, 1954. The place was the Baker Junior High School Gymnasium. The time 9:00 A.M. Every- one was tense. What was happening? Dum-de-dum-dum! The election of cheer- leaders! All the junior high students were gathered in the big gym to vote for the girls going out for cheerleaders. There were twelve ninth grade girls competing and fifteen eighth grade girls competing for alternates. THE ONES THAT SERVE US This year the Baker lunch room is under the management of Mrs. Bargeley. There are six ladies who serve each day. The menus for each week are prepared by Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Perkins, the Supervisors of the Austin Public School lunch rooms. Every day the ladies have a certain job to do. Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Minor cook the vegetables. The deserts are made by Mrs. Hugland. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Griggs prepare the meat. Mrs. Bargsley is the cashier, and Mrs.. Belyeu works only part time. They serve an average of three hundred and fifty stu- dents per day. They are really a working team, and they enjoy serving you very much. Six hours passed. The time was 3:25 P.M. All the girls who tried out were gathered in room S-8. Then it happened! The cheerleaders were announced! As a result of the election the cheerleaders are as follows: Janice Kuhn, Sandy Hitchcock, Dee Dee Williams, Claryce Smith, Charlotte Currier, and Mary Sue Schwartz. Alternates are: Janice Parg- man, Mary Grice, Glenda Rutledge, Bar- bara Hamilton, Darlene Dailey, and Emily Ann Ford. They are all full of pep and school spirit and are ready to lead the yells at our games. Welcome Extended 7 New Teachers As you walk into Girls' Physical Edu- cation classes you will find a new teacherg her name is Miss Elnora Noack. When you walk up the stairs you may run into Mr. Fred L. Long, the Band director. Both teach Junior High students. Walking on down the hall you are likely to bump into Mrs. Barbara Bow- man, who teaches the 5th grade or Mrs. Phyllis Brinkley, 6th grade teacher. Maybe you'll see Miss Georgie McDonald, 4th grade or Mrs. Diane Hoge, 1st grade teacher. You may even run into Mr. Stanley Fudell, who is our special edu- cation teacher. These are Baker's new teachers. L Powell, Moore, Hitchcock Oh, no! Really? Yes, that was what the three officers of the Student Coun- cil screamed when their names were an- nounced Thursday, September 23, 1954. They are: Sarah Jane Powell as Presi- dent, Carol Moore as Vice President, and Sandy Hitchcock as Secretary. Repre- sentatives were chosen Tuesday, Sep- tember 27, in their social study classes. They are as follows. Ninth grade, Pat Foreman, Sue King, Virgil Weiss, Peggy fContinued on Page 35 Cheerleaders of 19.54 CLeft to Rightj: Claryce Smith, Janice Kuhn, Sandy Hitchcock, Charlotte Currier, Dee Dee Williams, and Mary Sue Schwartz. Page 2 BAKER ROCKET I WE HAVE ONE Did you know our school has a nurse? Well, we dog her name is Mrs. Winifred Hanldns. She comes to our school each Wednesday morning about 9:00 a.m. wtf: ::::::::::::::::: :::: :::J 1 C cl El H 1: FUNERAL H0115 L:::::::::: :::::: :::: :::: J: ::::::::::::::::::::- - - - - v - 7, If For Reasonable ai Efficient Service an 5-sm 11 1 11 Doc's Television and Radio Service 1 1 1: In the Highlands Shopping Center 1 fl A. E. Doc Given 5 lnez Given 5212 Ave F :1 1: Owner and Operator Austin. Texas l: -:::::::,-:::::- :.-.-,,::,:::e W, fffflfffi Afiffffffi 1 1 11 +I '1 11 I 4' Compliments of J: 11 11 AUSTIN MAID f' 11 '1 ICE CREAM fi 1 1 11 '1 - - - '- '-- - 1 If 11 :, 1 - TEXA 1: 1 V 4, 11 1 STATE BANK if 1904 GUADALUPE Austin's only convenient if neighborhood bank 51 1 1 if li SERVES YOU 1 :E WITH LONGER HOURS jg 1 Drive-In Window 'I o It 1 azao A.M.l?t230 P.M. ft ff Until 2 P.M. Saturdays If if Walk-Up window gg 15 Open If '1 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. If ,I I2 - 2 P.M. Saturday if lg Member F.D.I.C. 1 1 ' O .1 . .1 The Rocket Staff for 1954-55 is CTop row, left to rightlz 'Bobby Boyd, Janice Kuhn, Joyce Shannon, Sue King, Virgil Weiss, and Bob Young. CSecond rowl Mrs. Conradt, Sponsor, Sandy Hitchcock, Copy Reader: Helen Langford, File Keeperg Carol Moore, Sarah Powell, Joyce Crites, Avis McFarland, Club and Social Editorsg CThird row! Mauritz Soderlund, Business and Beulah Fritsche, Business Manager. Managerg and Donnie Tew, Exchange Feature Editor: Mary Sue Schwartz, Co- Editor in Chiefg Dee Dee Williams, Co- Editor in Chief: Ethel Kidder, Adver- tising Managerg Peggy Moore, News Editor: Beverly Perry, Circulation Man- ager: Brucie Cavett, Sports Editorg and Claryce Smith, Proof Reader. Not pic- tured is Iva Jean Spencer. WHAT'S GOOD ABOUT BAKER What is there to be proud of around Baker? Why, just about everything! To begin with, Baker's students and faculty are just as friendly as they can be. They make friends easily and quickly. Your conduct in .public places counts on the outsider's ideas of the school IOOW. When people see a group of stu- 1 when dents who are on a wild spree they should be On their best behavior! they think, I Wonder what school they are from! So you can see the great importance of being the good little boy or girl your mother would want you to be. CWell, maybe not quite that perfectll The teachers at Baker are fwe thinkj the best in the land. They joke and have fun but they also get the point over! Baker's appearance is usually above the averageg it should be. fExcept, of course, after the dances.J I could go on forever but let's save the rest for some other time. Spirit Begins With School The first of school is always hot, but fall is coming on and football with it. Soon, the girls will start after the boy's football jackets. fDon't pay any attention to thisg it happens every year.J If you are new here, we hope you will enjoy this year at Baker and will get in the real spirit to back the Baker Bucks. 1 1 '1 Editor. CFourth rowj Charlotte Currier, it Austin Building Materials If If 4I25 Guadalupe jf fl Ph. 5.8766 Austin 5. Texas 'fffffffifffv III IJIIIIJIIIIJI -3535IIIIIIIII55551,-fffffffig If I USTIII LAUNDRY If ., AND our CLEANING COMPANY' 1, I 11 :E Ph. 6-3566 16th si Lama :g :E The Hitchin' Post ff 1: Where the cuisine of the South meets 1' 1: that of the West JI Austin, Texas 1011 Lamar Blvd1. '1 ., PHONE 8-B827 1' Ef WALTER A. TEW j if Electrical Contractor :f :L AAAAAAAAAA-k--- '1 EI- ffffffffffffffffffffl 1' 7 I I Cotton Nauert s 1 gi BARBER SHOP gi It 1508 LAVACA '1 1 11 Where Air Condition , If and Sanitation Prevciils ff 1, 1 If OPEN-7:00 I-LM. . . . ,1 1: . . . CLOSE-6:00 P.M. j: 1, 1 L - - - - - ......... - - - A - I BAKER ROCKET Page 3 Powell, Moore, Hifchcoclc- Moore, Bob Young, David Bryant, Peggy Parrish, Alfred Bakery 8th grade, Darlene Daily, Donnie Tew, Margie McIntyre, Virginia King, Vernon King, Virginia Barron, Brucie Cavett, Lamar Anderson, Bill Foelsingg 7th grade, Patricia Hug- land, Billy Carter, Betty Jo Antonio, James McCutcheon, Jennifer Griggs, and Virginia Erickson. 11 School Bells Ring The old school bells are ringing once more with a lot of fun for this year. Baker has many new students so 1et's all you old Bakerites make friends and welcome them to Baker. Other new additions to Baker this year are the new teachers and a new sec- retary. We would like to extend a warm welcome to all our students and teachers. If XMAS CARDS if ': Name Free on Early Orders If I: Fifty Cards SI.50 'I Ph. 5.6905 Ruth King : HYDE PARK GULF if lg SERVICE 35 seo: GUADALUPE if FE HIGHLAND CLEANERS 3? H PHONE 5.5911 if 52 I0 Ave. F Austin, Texas :E S c o t t i e s ' It HUMBLE STATION 51 soo MANOR ROAD gf PHONE 7-4826 It li vJlr---'J-1,----- ---A - - 4- 'i ll lr Kirschner Cafe 5: 5437 BURNET ROAD QE Lunches . sears - Fried chicken li Home-Made Pies 1: we PREPARE FOOD Q' TO TAKE HOME 5: PHONE 53-5010 l 4'g':Jwr: :: :Jo Student Council Officers of 1954 CLeft to Rightjs Sandy Hitchcock, Secretary Carol Moore, Vice-Presidentg and' Sarah Jane Powell, President. H Diary of A Fibber SEPTEMBER I3, l834 One day Ah wuz ridin' Poakalong, my boss, at a nice little pace Cabout 55 miles an hourl and we wuz out in the Panhandle when Ah saw a 'hole tribe of Comanche's a comin' at me. Wal, me an' Poaikalong speeded up then and hid behind a big rock 'til them Injuns wuz plumb even with us. Then me an' Wild Bill 'fHickock that is, he wuz with mel let out a wild yell that sounded like a bobcat had jumped onto a buffalo and them thar Injuns turned around an' run so fast they made the dustbowl right-then-an'-thar. Wal, Ah reckon ya'1l have all COh, Ah fergot to date it, Oct. 31, 1837.1 heard how Pecos Bill dug the Rio Grande, but he didn't do it Ah is resp-os-ible fer that. Ah wuz ridin' on the stage one day goin' to Brownwood frum El Paso, when two owlhoots stopped the stage and they wuz a goin' to rob it. Wal one calls out, Everybody out . Ah wuz gentleman like and let them two other passengers git out first. Then Ah steps out. Them two owlhoots takes one long look at me an' way they dug the Rio Grande kicking up so much dust. Ah reckon them owlhoots got to Brownwood afore me but Ah caint say fer sure cause Ah never seen 'em again. Th' next time it rained it filled up the Rio Grande so Texas and Mexico had a nice little stream. Ah reckon the Rio Grande got a little bigger ever time it rained but Ah caint say fer sure since it's been a long time since Ah wuz down there. But, of course, now ya'll all agree that Ah caused the Rio Grande, not Pecos Bill. ADIOS for That's alll m-rr' vv-----,--,,,-- .,.. 94-,,rt-- HYDE PARK BARBER SHOP -:::: ::- :::.ti':::Jnlro3-1 Scogin's Humble Service 7205 North Lamar PHONE' 5-6433 lf ' ' ' ' The Joe Cockrell Co. Printing-Office Supplies I6I6 Lavaca Street P H O N E 7 -4467 -::: :.-J-1-::: :::::::::::.1-:.1no.A9- JOURDAN'S GROCERY 8z MARKET 400l DUVAL PHONE 53-0625 The Students Jeweler STERLING . . . Neck Chains Initials ' Charms free engraving on purchases free Gift Wrapping I 2268 Gm Cnnedalupe distinctive jewelry A'AA '::.T ::Jo-4-::Jawoul-4-:::::: ' : Page 4 BAKER ROCKET Baker Nicknames Some nicknames are good and some are bad, but what ever they are, these are some I found out by eavesdropping and talking to the 'kids at Baker. Charles Doe Doe Dodson Jimmy Fi Fi Finger Walter Winchill Wyman Charlotte Lu-Lu Currier Claryce Smitty Smith Allan Al Rogers Imogene Genie King Sarah Jane Stinky Powell Mary Sue Suzzie Schwartz Robert Pat Lundy Janice Possum Kuhn J. W. Sonny Sanders roonoag-::::::::::::::::::: - CHIEF CLEANERS if Clinic for Tired clothes IOOI W. 34 Austin, Texas WINN'S 5c to 51.00 EE STORE li 410: GUADALUPE 1 l Roy George and Wells Hurt 1: Service Station 1: TEXACO PRODUCTS lf 43rd ai' Guadalupe 'E I ---------,----,,,,-,---- -J1 I 1E t E la' I 4 EE l' For Finest Feminine Fashions ll 2904 GUADALUPE 1f .1 1 Q Open Thursday Evenings 'til 9:00 51-QQQQQQQQQQQQIQQQQQQQQQli PICCADILLY QQ CAFETERIA 55 H1GHE:s'r QUALITY- g LIBERAL Ponrions . F riendliest . . . Friendly Vera Carter, Allan Rogers and Patricia Hugland, are our personalities for this month. 8th Grade DUM DU DUM DUM, Dragnet is her favorite program and these are the facts. She has brown hair, blue eyes, and weighs 102 poundsg she is 5'2 and is 13 years old. You can find her busy either collecting story book dolls or eat- ing Mexican food. No boy friend for this gal, but Mr. Pine and mathematics are her favorites. You have probably guessed by now that our first 8th grade favorite is friendly Vera Carter. 9'rl1 Grade Get out of the way! That's what the player's of the rival football teams will say when 210 pound Allan Rogers, right tackle for Baker, comes charging down the field. Allan, born in Beaumont, Texas, June '16, 1940, is our first ninth grade personality. To go with his blue eyes and brown hair and on Allan's 6 foot body, he chooses the color pink and black quite often. Mrs. Hart and social studies rate tops with Allan. When asked what he thought about Baker he said, I wouldn't be here if I didn't like it!! BE CAREFUL GIRLS Hey, girls, you'd better be careful with our Baker football boys.-No late dates, no carbonated water and junk during football season. We want our boys to be in tip top shape for our games this year. This is just a little warning to the girls. BE CAREFUL WITH OUR PRE- CIOUS-FOOTBALL BOYS. 7th Grade I love it , was the reply Patricia Hug- land gave when she was asked how she likes Baker Junior High. Patricia is 5'3i'f6, tall has grey green- ish eyes, and brown hair. 'Green and white, fried steak, and apri- cot cobbler rank top on her list. Hey, There , is her favorite song sung by her favorite singer, Eddie Fisher. in '- 'nE if VOGUE SHOE STORE 5 lf Shoes, Bags, and Hose if '1 1 lf 706 CONGRESS ll '1 1, 'V -,,,.,,,,,,,, f,', fQQvfQfgff, la if L. C. White China Co. :I Q: 4000 AVE. B. ., I: Dinnerware-Planters-Figurines If Gifts for All Occasions 1 1:' ::::::::::::::::p::::: ll 1, 'I ,, M - :1 1 my 'I Il sos CONGRESS E, T'A:x::xx::::::'-:x:::x' T: 11 Saegeri' Bros. Furniture Co. 1: l: Not the Largest-But Active 1710 LAVACA ST. - PH. 74481 Ii AUSTIN, 'rnxss fl 1 - ' 'l I-'Ain PRICES 1: Baownd 1, 6230 AM- 10 8230 PM- 1' Flowers for all Occasions l' 8 U 1 C O N G R E S S E Telephone 53-2387 Austin, Texas 430i Avenue A : BAKER ROCKET Page 5 B.J.H. Alphabet A4Athletic-Charles Dodson B1--Beautiful-Wilma Williamson C-Cute-Nathene Netherry D-Darling-Virginia King E-Exciting-Allan Rogers F-Friendly-Vera Carter G-Gentle--Marie Herrin H-Handsome-Scottie Montgomery I-Idle-Billy Boyd J-Jolly-Jerry Jones K-Kind-Mary Steger L-Likable-Mary Grice M-Merry-David Bryant 1 Special Education Teacher, Mr. Fudell. A new class has been added to Baker this year.. It is the special Education Pink and Black.eHeadbands Lead In School Fashions Meow, Meow! What's that? Oh, haven't you heard? We've got some real gone cats around Baker. Many of the boys are wearing pink and black. They seem to think it's real gone. CThe girls do, too, boysl. And just what about the girls? Well, they are concentrating on wearing as many petticoats as possible fhoops mostlyl. Oh, yes, it's also very cool to wear a head band in your hair. What will they think of next? Let's hope not, but some of the girls are talking about starting a new fad. FLAT TOPSL If they do, then we'1l know they're REAL GONE! '1 g'gice-Jgycsblielg' class taught by Mr. Fudell. Junior 1f T, - ay 00 3' eam h' h t d t 1' 'bl . Th' 1 'i ' 'l P-Pretty-Peggy Parrish uhid ion Z2Z1f'rT1.i.iil sur itls S2622 fl KUHN S PHARMACY Q-Qu1et'fM3rY Metz that Baker is better fitted because of the 1: 5005 Ai,-po,-f Boulevard 1: R-Real N1ce4G1enn Noble reading material for both elementary and if f' S-Sweet-Marjorie McIntyre junior high. The class consists of five 1, Phone 5-570i Austin, Texas 11 f,-'fFdg '1Za1'?ne DEEIY J ff students at present. 1' :::::::::: -:::::::::3i - nersaning- r. e rey ,i..l..i.. AAAUAM AAAA- UMA V-Vicious-Sonny Sanders SONG TALK 1 ' ' 1 lvizlttg-Eifh?eVi2n Igdger 'What a Dream -Scottie Montgomery 1' Y-Y railfwf M aP,er 0 ar That's What I Like --Peggy Parrish 11 1 ZIZ out i1 Fr' IE? The Man That Got Away -Carol 1: 420i GUADALUPE 1: - .afiii Ffiiyf- -ipffi - .... - Moore H , , ft z: ' ' v ' ' -E My HappinesS',..3:'31 :1 G U L F S E R V I C E :1 '1 I 4 Rain or Shinenischool ::::: -:::::.-::::::r:::::::- 1: Wanda S Beauihy Shop 1: Dragnet -Mr. Cowan's Office if'-'-'-:::::::::::::::::::'A'A'A'-ju .' 4209 Guadalupe 1 HgFagd0'S Hidewaf'-S 0 m Wh :f THOMPSON Fooo sToRE :f li I, an 'I 41 1 P H O N E 5 3 ' 5 5 2 9 It Don't Hurt Anymore -To get up 1: li 5' ...g. ,,x,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--1 10 so to School fi gm Speedway 31 jg- Y Y !!!::-A::::::::::::::::v -T, .fghis Olef Hloruseg-Dear Ollie iaker h P H O N E 5 3 . 9 0 0 3 u ' 1. ' I if nERDEN's PET SHOP 5: 2,222,625 0 mm uc Y Nm ' :::x::::ff::fm::::::! 1' 5237 N. LAMAR 1: Three Coins in a Fountain --Three 9 QM 1 1 11 E, th. th P t I friends in a Huddle I f IIMIDIII 1: veyy h ,mg for 6 e 8 Little Things Mean a Lot -When 'ff Will M5 P one 53-90l5 1 teachers compliment you when you do CA F E T E R I A S :' A.g,,,:,,,,,::,,,:::.-: l a good job 'whmfwd 5-WH'-fBd1 4, -::::e::::::,::.-,A::::: i Trying -To Mr. Hickerson from the Alumni D5-wow 1'-N5 1, 1, football team jg Airport Barber Shop j fxx,,,,,:,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,::,,,,,,,:,,,:,,,,,, 11 11 '1 1 1 J h R b' '1 , , , ' :E o n o mson 1: l' 'H' first m fashzons ft '1 1 '1 for you 1' 1Llffl,.flf,'f.f.fl,fflA 1 EE 1 1 V' 111111 if 4 -:::,:,,,,:,:.-,,,::v-.- - , 11 congress at fifth 1' IE Nelson Davis 81 SON 11 ififif'liifi'i'Q'fiffifii :ii'i'f'fi'iff::- i 1 -'v 'vv---- '-v-' 'v ' ' ' ' ' 'g Established 1884 :g :I Th , d I, 1 ' 1 :1 Wholesale Grocers E: 1: eres goo eahng ahead ,,.,,,,,1 E 1 AUSTIN, TEXAS 1 1 'TEH ,, ir. 1 ,fef,A:::::,:.-.-eefffeeffff- 1 1'-'fe , gn Q 3, 11 '1 Blu B 1: B k 1 1 Wm' 51 1-1- ' 'c e onne a ery 1 1, 5 5,44-1 1, 1 Pies - Cakes - Pastries 11 1: ' ,,,.1m ' Q 1 ' -f, 1' 1, Special Orders :I 'I lYFji,ix3f'f' ,Eval h B K + B dl If 1 11 11 ' - ,K wit utter rus rea . j1 'Q Phone 53-9173 if I1 ' 1 lg --L ggggg ---. ggA--g - - 1 1 A A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,:- ....i...i.....i.i.... - - -,,1 Page6 BAKER ROCKET Buckaroo Mliorettes Cleft to rlghtjz Ethel Kidder, Barbara Booker, and Natheen Nathery. Science Classes Underway Miss Moore's ninth grade Science classes have studied Astronomy for the first six weeks. She is doing experiments of the gases on the planets. Her eighth grade classes have studied the human body. The seventh grade classes studied air and water and how to read the ba- Baker's Orchestra Baker is proud to say that we have an orchestra. It consists of four violins and one cello. They need a string bass and if anyone islinterested in learning, contact Mr. Sayers. The class meets every day. rometef- Safety Patrol Duties Begun -::::::::::::::::q::::::::::i Hey, you! T running in t h e if street! The boys on the safety patrol SAVE IN THE are helping the safety of the school or 'n making the school grounds a safer place MUTUAL SAVINGS for students. If it wasn't for the safety patrol there might be more students and ::::,-::::::::.- ,-:::::::::::::2 people hurt. '- -ffJ ffffffffffff-'ff:ff-rj The safety patrol officers el e ct ed ' ' 1' Were: captain, Richard White, morning Red Cham Feed. Company captain, Edward Hack 9 afternoon lieu- , Audin' Texas tenants, Johnny Ising, Jimmy Reynolds, 1 Jack Dungan, an morning ieutenants: 40' wed' 3rd Ph- 5-2575 jf Bobby Jackson, Charles Brady, Arthur -ff::::::::::,- ,,.. :ffl-:ec-:ee Baker, and Philip LaGrone. ff. ff?F:fff5IIIIIIJIJIIIA-5:55fffffffffffffffffffAAAA-T' , . ,, ,FRENCH PLACE FOOD STORE Q: zooz Mom Road 'PHONE 2-ssis '::::::J-t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ifffffffffffffffff3ffififffffffffffffffff3355535 -T o RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP EE Phone 5-8910 - 408lf2 E. 43rd 'I We invite you to use this cmd for one free hair cut. Bring ad with you. :I Dotty Whitehead .........,.......... Ruth New, Owner .................... Evo Green EL MATAMOROS 504 EAST AVE. PHONE 7-7023 tv----vY-v- ---------- -v-v--- ':::::Jipy05f::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A HYDE PARK PHARMACY SCHOOL SUPPLIES E Let Us Fill Your Prescription 40 l 7 GUADALUPE 'PHONE 5-751 1 co-t .... ,-I--.,---Jut,-- BAKER TEACHER IN GERMANY Miss Sue Rummell, who taught com- bination fifth and sixth' grades at Baker last year, decided it would be nice to spend a year in Europe. Miss Rummell left by plane from New York and flew 'to Germany. She is teach- ing in the Munich American Elementary School in the first, second, and third grades. The children of the American Armed Forces Personnel are her stu- dents. She will come home the latter part of June or early in July. If you would like to write to her, the address is: S. Rummel, Munich American Ele- mentary School, Munich Sub-Area, APO No. 407, cfo Postmaster, New York, N.Y. . 9th Grade Shop News The boys in the 9th grade shop classes are having a pretty good time with many more activities ahead of them. , They are working from shop books now and will be doing worksheets on them for about six weeks. Next they will learn about hand tools before they plan to do hand wood working. They plan to study shop procedure and safety features on machines, then they plan to work on projects the latter part of the year. Mr. Childers said, I'll have a. bunch of educated boys in my classes. CHESS ANYBODX? The chess club is now in full swing. Mr. Dale McLemore is the sponsor. The club sis divided into a girls' divi- sion and a boys' division. The aim is to teach everyone in the club to play chess. Later, tournaments are played. Brucie Cavett, Beverly Perry, Montrue Hewitt, Pat Foreman, Beulah Fritsche, Dorothy Hall, Le Roy Eastburn, Bobby Wykes, Cotton Watford, James Atchison, Bennie Engelke, Gene Mallard, Walter Hadler, Frank Bird, Leon Hanson, Charles Casey, Kenneth Priem, Houston White, Mack Daniels, and Bill Watford are members this year. Student Teachers-fLe!t to Rightls Miss Betty Wood, lst grade: Mrs. Henry Dick- son, 3rd: and Miss Jean Wynn, 2nd. BAKER ROCKET E 1 Page 7 Baker Teams Look To Good Seasons QPE Polish Student Attends Here our left halfback Man alive, look at for the football team this year. That's Ted Snitko, isn't it? Yes, it sure is, I born in Olyka, Poland, 1939. He came to the 1949 and then to Austin in 1952. 5 What a change school is! Ted had to to go to school from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 replied. Ted was on September 5, United ,States in ' v p.m. and was able to go to college in , L i- ,.'-ljff, -in the fifth grade. Also in Poland students Q f 3 ':,',:.,5Qf. 5' '-fi Q, don't have but seven grades. The weather - Q,rf3j1-52,14 fu doesn't help any eitherg it gets as cold :4'1'y'.N'5f.f,.ffl-.'-55,,,'.f as 38 degrees below zero. 13:'?Lfjn,:F.'-Zg,:.',':'.' When Ted was asked how he likes ,,,,'.,5Qa:':,? Baker, he replied, I think it's the Best .g--.! M'-,FLff, '-f.i2f. School in Austin. ,if I Welcome, Ted, to Bafker Junior High! '-.6211 ,f-f'f1g ' - ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,-.,,.,,,,,,.,,, -1--:.' I, II .--735 -ff.-1,1---- L66 Amy I I f 571.12 'z' BAS-we :E Mayton Food Market IQ -, ...,1..-'-,- - I ' I 3 a o o L A M A R 'I PHONE 53.1701 ft . ' A::::::::::::-A-,::::v I V 4' ::::5::::.-:::::::::::: I ROY cox SERVICE 1, I PHONE 5.9421 I :I YOUR FRIENDLY SINCLAIR DEALER If .. Q , FOOTBALL sol-IEDULE I: 4 5 I I' - D U V A L 1 Date Team Time :::::'i:: : :::: :f:: Oct. 7 ......... ...,....,,, O . Henry fDJ vs. Baker KFJ ...,... ......... 4 :00 P.M. 3 'fY'-'ff-'f-'ffff:ff:f-'-'ff , get- gg -vv.--.-- ------.-- B Uk-TIH-1 6:31 VSM lgalier 425 -..-- -------.- li :gg gllng- I 1, ct. ......... ......... a r v . um .,.,...,. ..,.,.... : . . II Nov. 5 .................................... Biker fDlSvs. 'irjvis QFI .........,.,.,,.,,.,.,...,,..,,,,... 4:00 P.M. 1: BfK Root Beer Stand II Novldf ..,......,.... .,.... ..,..,.., Hagan IED3 g3akIeIr fFJ15 ,.,. .... ..........,.,...,. 4:00 I, I games or a er wi sc e ue or ous ar . ett r in parent esis jI ' after teams name designates sgction the student boiiy will sitefor tehat game. If 5 6 0 8 B U R N E T R O A D . I -35:55ffJJv'5I55.AJJfJ5J555 V Football Captalns :xv--Afff--+---:fff:::::::::-v l ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.- .ugfrongthfightinil flng thi Hlfwigt to Responsible Cleaning Since l9I3 BRAY 81 JORDAN win are e essen 1a s oac 1C erson 'I I gave when I asked him how good a chance KELLY Cleaners' Inc. we have of winning football games. ,I Complete line of School SUPPlIe5 II Congratulations are in order for 5Il W- I9l'h ,I DELWOOD SHOPPXNG CENTER I' Walter Wyman, Walter Dollar, and ,, ,::::,:,::::,: ,,,,,,,:,,:,:,,,,,,,,'., I Billy Linder, the captains of our team 5- :,,,:,,,,,,,::::,,,-.,::,,.,, -:::::,.,,:,,,:,.,-,,-,-,,,,, this year. .I There are 33 boys on the team, all ' I playing their best., Walter Wyman, Wal- ' buy .I-he I r I ter Dollar, Allan Rogers, Charles Dod- Il son, are the football lettermen from last SChO0l ClO'l+leS a+ I: I year. Coach thinks our toughest games will be against U.J.H. and McCallum. Come to the games and YELL for BAKER! Pafronize Your Adverfisers! KING BEE HAMBURGERS 472I AIRPORT BLVD. P H O N E ----- 5 9 2 4 I MORTONS - COME IN and ask +o see ' +I1e BIG WHEEL motion I DOWNTOWN 103 E. 8th ST. II I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I ALLANDALE ll 5724 BURNET RD. I1 'I Page 8 BAKER ROCKET Short Band Gets Long Director The Band welcomes Mr. Fred L. Long, the new teacher this year. He has writ- ten a crazy piece of music called Boogie . The crazy officers of this cool band are: Beverly Perry, President, Brucie Cavett, Vice-Presidentg Lamar Ande rs on, Secretary-Treasurerg Don Tew, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Ethel Kid- der and Carolyn Morisey, Librarians. There are 40 cool .cats in the band and the real crazy majorettes are Barbara Booker, Ethel Kidder, and Natheen Nethery. This real cool crazy band marched in the UF Kickoff Parade cool drum on October 4, 1954. The major who leads this real crazy band is Jen'y Jones. The cool cats of this cool band had a crazy date for the Band Day Parade, October 16, 1954. .First Impressions BAKER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED The first meeting of the Baker Parent-Teachers Association was held October 12, 1954, in the auditorium. Mrs. W. M. Johnston, Jr. presided. The meet- ings are held on the second Tuesday of every month. To join the P.T.A. a 50 cent fee per person is required. The purpose of the P.T.A. is to coordinate the home, school, and community for the betterment of the students. Urge your parents to join. ART HONORS EARNED BY BAKER STUDENTS The Baker art classes have been busy. The 7th and Sth graders have been weaving. Outstanding weavings were done by 7th grader Lewis Pennock and 8th graders Barbara Davis and Houston White. Lewis and Barbara both made scarfs for tables. Houston made a stole in a white and blue design as a gift for his mother. F.H.A. NEWS The 1954-55 chapter officers have been elected from the unit officers and are as follows: Co-Presidents, Beverly Perry and Vera Carterg Vice President, Sue Kingg Secretary, Carol M o o rep Treasurer, Mary Sue Schwartz 5 Reporter, Charlotte Currierg Historian, J a nic e Kuhng Parliamentarian, S arah Jane Powell, and Song-Leader, Claryce Smith. Other F.H.A. activities include the F.H.A. district meeting at William B. Travis High School October 23. Activi- ties begin in the morning and last until about 2:00 p.m. During that time lunch will be served and a style show will be presented. A girl from each school was chosen to model in the style show. Carol Moore was selected to represent Baker. The sponsor of the Baker F.H.A. is Mrs. Harville. design was done in black and white.. It consists of ballot shoes and musical notes. The Children's Symphony is pre- sented by the Austin Symphony Orches- tra. 'T-' T 'L M A few Seventh graders were asked Baker is proud of Barbara Hamilton ,I ln , , 1 , because her design was chosen for the 'i if lizgffjjlons of Baker and here are front cover of the program for the first H'E'B' 1: I : H , Children's Symphony Concert. The com- 7 , 'v Duani Moore- Has 2' blg play' petition was among the entries from all ' Barker mrhe teachers looked the junior high schools of Austin. The 3 9 0 I G U A D A L U P E - f:::::::,-:::,-:::.-.-::::::.-:::e ,' 'r nice! M 1, eeeeffev-:fe.-.-J,-.-.-1-.-J,-.-eff: . . C :L I q::::::::--:::::::::::::: bigifilliard Thompson-' Looks pretty 4: AVE. B GROCERY 1: :I 1: ' v 'u 4 l 0 ' A Jimmy valentine- Has 5 lot of 3: 4403 AVE. B Ig gf CIIIIGO S Qlldllfy E stairs. ' 'H ' ' 1 .-....-. 1, PHONE 53-392I Ig 51 Bdklhg CO. IL . 1 ----AAA A A Alllll A A A - - A - A 'n jf H0mema '9 DePa'+'!u'i ,ig 1111jiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii-- 1+ Founded 1925 by fl Remodels Llvlng Room .1 , li Mr..mdMrs.v.A.cuneo ig During' the first two -weeks of June Community Beauty Salon a group of elghth and Illlith grade .girls MRS. MAE CASSEL, Owner and Manager 1' 1' 4 2 2 5 G U A D A L U P E 1 met to work on remodeling the living ., 41 , 1: room. They made new draperies and 1: Bus' Ph' 24348 -' Hom' Ph' 84034 :1 ,: PHONE 53 3425 M covered the chair and couch. The work 11 2 2 I 7 E . A V E N U E if ': ' ' .I has continued Since School Started- and fl ,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, J :,,,,,:,,,.:,,,,,:,-f the living room is almost completed. - -:::::::,,:::::::,::- 1,,,::-.,,-.v.,-.,,,:::::: V There is a new black iron legged base 1 3 SECOND AT LAVACA 1: for the couch, and the round table, cof- 1: n'n51m51o5mllY0U... SIXTH AT COLORADO if fee table, desk and chair have been C 67TH AT NORTH LAMAR fixed and redone very nicely. A new lp tablecloth was made for the round table ji '1-mu 47.-u'Sau IU3 6 8 3 5 I and a foam rubber pillow was covered ' ' 1, for the chair. A big surprise to Mrs. 'L :L-:L-ess:f.-.-::::.-ee.-:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-1-::::,::.-::.-: f Harville was a beautiful lamp for the 7 ---:::::::::--::-::-ff----:::::::::::ff-Y:--.-: I, table given by the eighth grade, first 1' 1 period class. The living room looks very if attractive.i . - N . 1 901 R d River . ........................................... ,......... 7 -0511 ,MISS KnaPPf who attends the Umm' IL NZ. 2 1017 Igarton springs Rd. ..... ........ 7 -0132 Ig sity of Texas, has begun work as a prac- ., No. 3 2315 F,-ugh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,vv-,v,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 .0323 ., tice teacher in the sixth period class. 1' No. 4 4215 Duval .................... .......... 5 3-912411 ,:,::x,-,::,,:,,:iv,',,:,,v,:, .' ml No. 5 5101 Burnet Rd. ..... .......... 5 3-9115 .1 L Q I No. 6 915 Lamar- .....,..... ....,.....,. 2 -04861, HYDE PARK GARAGE ., go- Z Egg Slegferson ....... -.-...-.-- 5 3-333 .1 C0,,,,iE2,,f',g'g1,jjQg'g ,Q,j,1'jQ,,,,,G. 1: - N32 9 4511 .ii.5'L'lt'Sii.i3 ii11 QQffQfIf53I919sil I' FOOD STORES No. 10 1621 E. 1 ................... ............ 2 -0389 I' Any Make - Any Model ' il' No. 11 sos Koenig Lane ........ ........., 5 3-9135 .Z 5l3 W. 43rd Street Ph. 53-3323 1, Managers Office, 409 W. 29 ,....,...., 1 ,............,,, ........ 8 - 8777 .-- ---- A- ------------ - ----- -- :.-.-:::::.-,-::::.-ees.-::::: ::::,::: ,-:::::Q il i Me Eyes a nfs of Baker lllilt lll mltiitl VOL. VI ISSUE II BAKER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER, 1954 NIKE NMI 70 6'lVE THANKS Another Thanksgiving November 25-Is that just another day or does it mean something to you? Not as just the day, but a special day that is 'set aside to thank God for all we have. In thankfulness one thing leads to another. Your parents, your home, your community, state, and country. You may notice that this all begins in the home, for, in the home there is usually a Bible. A long time ago when the pilgrims came to America they came looking for- ward to all we have today. In the old country, from which they traveled, 'everyone worshiped the way the king commanded them. They could not vote, or even gossip over their back fences. Today in thi-s country we have all the freedoms of worship, speech, press, and just about everything. We should be thankful for our Consgtution and all of the men who wrote it and backed it. ,Of course we should remember our Bible from which our -forefathers re- ceived their faith to carry on and bring us all of the wonderful rights and free-' doms we have today. Thankfulness is not a law or duty but a freedom itself. MR. DARNELL GIVING THANKS ix' xx: 'A:::'A:x ::: ::::T .I The Fooflight Players IE if Proudly Present Two One-Act Plays 1: 'P 1 :I The Portrait ot Nelson if I Holiday, Junior If H Ir Ig The Patchwork Quilt 1: l If Admission 35c at Baker Auditorium lg il November 18-19 Time.8:00 ii :P 4, I l gi YA'LL COME!! 'I L, -,,:,,,,,:, -ee---A lf Mr. Darnell Principal Speaks When Mr. Darnell was asked what he thought of the students this year, he replied, I think they're the best we've ever had. He continued to say, I think the students are learning more and more every day about their responsibilities and that the general appearance of the school and it's reputation depends on them as well as on the teachers. This is the way it should be, and we are very happy to observe that the students really appreciate their part in making the school better. He also thinks the spirit we have this year is good, and he is glad to see so many ex-students attending our games. All-City Council Meets A special meeting of the Student Coun- cil was called to elect All-City Council- men. Here are Baker's representatives: Ninth grade, Peggy Moore 5 eighth grade, Glenn Noble, and seventh grade, Billy Carter. At the first All-City Council' meeting Sarah Jane Powell, 'Peggy Moore, and Billy Carter attended. Glenn Noble was unable to go because of football prac- tice. At the first meeting they elected a recording secretary who is Diana Wil- son from McCallum. They decided they should have a constitution. U.J.H. is going to write it and present it to the group at the next meeting. At the next meeting the Council is going to have reports from all the schools on what each Student Council is doing. . These meetings are held the second Tuesday of every month. The Baker Student Council has gotten well underway since school has started. They have decided that all dances shall be held in the big gym. Also decora- tions will be used for only three of the dances. These dances will be the Valen- tine, Christmas, and the end of school. Holidays November 11-fVeteran's Dayj November 25, 26-Thanksgiving' December 22-January 2-Christmas April 8-11-Easter 2-C Days , Page 2 BAKER ROCKET L. to R.-Shown here are Charlotte Currier and Mary Sue Schwartz who constructed the bulletin board for Na- tional F.H.A. Week. National F.H.A. Week The F.H.A. girls of Baker had quite a busy schedule last week. They cele- brated National F.H.A. week by giving the devotionals, holding Open House for the teachers, and participating in a clothes exhibit at the Southern Union Gas Company. Most people probably FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS LOOK BRIGHT The outlook does look bright for the Dramatics Club this year. The year started with a boom for the club when they had their first meeting on Septem- ber 28. They decided to give a dance, which was given, and was a huge success. In their second meeting on Octo- ber 12 it was announced that there would be a play given by the name of Bewitched and Bewildered on the morning of Oct. 23 in an assembly for the school. The Dramatic Club is going to give two one act plays on November 18-19. The plays are Patchwork Quilt and The Portrait of Nelson Holiday, Junior. The members of the club this year are: Emily Ann Ford, Glenda Rutledge, Darlene Dailey, Janice Pargman, Billy Boyd, Avis McFarland, Nita Barrington, Birdie Burns, Mollie Barton, Becky Hath- erly, Wilma Anderson, Sandy Hitch- cook, Sue King, Glenn Noble, Bobby Sfraighf Dope on fhe Music Room Mr. Sayers' music classes put on a con- cert on Nov. 4 for assembly. Included in the concert were spirituals and broad- way musicals. The soloists for the con- cert were Allen Rogers and Tommy Alexander. Mr. Sayers has five in his orchestra but needs a few more players to play the brass instruments. The Children's Symphony Concert that was given at the coliseum had a large turnout. Mr. Sayers said that 110 people went from Baker. He said he hopes more Jr.. High students will attend the next concert which will be given at the coliseum on December 7 at 3:00 o'clock. CHRISTMAS PARTY December I0th Sponsored by P.T.A. CHRISTMAS FORMAL DANCE December I7th Sponsored by Student Council ll Responsible Cleaning Since I9I3 'I learned a lot more about F.H.A. from Boyd' Jeliry Jones' Craig Hlclfethierf If them. Vernon King, Betsy Burba, Lillie Mae Cleaners' Inc. Another thing that students and visi- Thuolgfpson' Ethel Ann Klddgrf Charlotte :I SH W 'wh :I tors couldn't miss seeing was the beauti- qnf lth' Bmcfe Cavelft' Donme Tewf Dar' I: . ' I: ful roses in the office' The bulletin board line Inman, Bill Foelsing, Mary Burleson, A: AAAAAAA,A,:AAA,A,:A:AAA:A II in the front hall was done by Charlotte gsioy PEas3'uIg1' Elagie Berg' Siiah ff f-'f:::-'-'f-'fffff-'-'fi-of '-is C - d M S S h t l 6 OWS eggy OOPS, 011 1111 I . . :I Lllimjiiyzdrde wdirildyereldewlizy vaaliot of the Inman' Jerri' Roe' Larry McDougall' The Hltchln, Post I II girls had on red and white Wednes- Patsy Erlansclns Montrue Hewitt: Carolyn 4: Where the cuisine of the South meets I, day it was because it was F H Av color Enders, and Virginia Erickson. that of the wesr' :I , . . . , , day. - H A FV, A , :P Austin, Texas 1011 Lamar Blvdu 'I . 1 ' - 'tfufwimywa ' PHONE s-sszv There was also an F.H.A. program on 'r I ' L Www ' yr I television. It explained the organization, - I in X! M I :': :A'l ::::'A:::::'lii A? and participants gave the emblem service. :I ' 2 ,V :' ' ::::: ::::: ' ' ' ' :: The ninth grade girls who are sewing A I , A it A A. M I 'I d 1 B h 'I now are planning a style show for the - ,fif fala f . Wan a S eauly S op first of December- , D hggblbl ',' i-Qwoff fw oa a 'I 4209 Guadalupe Il Grooming and How to get Along o gg-Lge . .Ir E ?:i5. ,5f,,v0o6-I ': :I With Others, are the topics for the Q0 Q, Gigi? iii-3222555 I :I P l'l O N E 5 3 - 5 5 2 9 ,I seventh grade, along with making snacks. CUBA 'L nu! ' ' Q sf ' ' i::::::::::::::::::::::: The eighth grade is concentrating on I A:::- AAYAAAAAAAAAAAAAY luncheons. Probably no one whould have ,. V if' ' ' :I , ,: Wanted to eat the luncheon prepared by 1 4 , K, .I . A- N 'I' If S C 0 t t 1 e S one group that put lemon extract in a I ,V f ' :I salad instead of lemon juice. Y 4, 5 ' . H A 900 MANQR RQAD ----F any at Gif :I Ig Balmer P.T.A. Sponsors Contest Q I OA 47 3 I 'I PHONE 7-4925 Last P.T.A. meeting, the room that mil Gmifw 3 J emonsimjle 2::v 1-:ev-ffeeeee.-:fee I' had the most parents here, was Mrs. ,f::f:::fffff-'fffffffffffff-of''-'ffif-cf-'ff-'-'-'ffJ-'-cf:- ,I Meech's third grade. There were 18 'I 'I parents here and that was 55'Z:. . 1 Mrs. Eastman sald that they would 1: No. 1 901 Red Rwer H---------7-0511: count the room with the most Parents' If No. 2 1017 Barton Springs Rd. ...... ........ 7 -0132 I: instead of one elementary and one 'I No. 3 2215 Fruth e.,.,...,,.....,.,........ ......... 5 'I junior high Winner, I: No. 4 215 Duval .fYY----.------.----- ---Y----- ' 2 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAA No. 5 5101 Burnet Rd. .........53-9115 I Ei! go- 6 915 Lgnggf eeeeeeeeeeeee --'ee----' 2 -333251 ' o. 7 3 06 e erson ........ ......... 5 3- ' SAVE IN THE If No. s 1912 s. congress ......... ........... 7 -0218 If MUTUAL SAVINGS I Toon sroizzs go' lg 4551 iiimrt Blvd' I' I 0. 16 1 . 1 ........................ .......... 2 -0 ' IL il' No. 11 sos Koenig Lane ......... ...... 53-9135 If 1 Managers Office, 409 W. 29 ....... ............ 8 -8777 If 1 ........ .... - - .... 'Q A - - - - A -:,-,,::.-:,.-.-:ee::::::.-.-eff- A.-.-:::.-.-.U PERSONALITIES THIS MONTH. BAKER ROCKET Page 3 PERSONALITIES BILL CARTER DONNIE TEW, AND PAT FOREMAN ARE OUR NINTH GRADE Other schools don't compare with Baker, because Baker is just right! That's just what our ninth grade per- sonality Pat Foreman said when she was asked the familar question, What do you think about Baker? Pat is 14 and was born in Lockhart, Texas. She likes everyone and especially the color green. It looks swell with her brownish blonde hair and hazel eyes, too. Oh, by the way, Pat is 5'1 tall and has a darling figure. ll Pat adores Mr. Pine and loves Math. She is also interested in F.H.A. work. Listening to the radio, going to ball games, and Hancock are out of school favorites with Pat. This should prove why Pat Foreman was chosen for our ninth grade person- ality for this month. EIGHTH GRADE Our eighth grade spotlight this month When he was asked what his favorite sport was, he answered, I like football as a spectatos' sport, and I like to play basketball. His favorite subject is Math, and when asked who his favorite teacher is he would not comment but said he liked them all. For a pasttime Donnie likes to watch television, his favorite program is That's My Boy . His hobby is woodworking. Girls, looks like you're falling off on your job because he says there is no certain girl at the present. A word of warning, Donnie, a boy can ride a bicycle just so long without falling. SEVENTH GRADE Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue ,-this doesn't describe the seventh grade per- sonality for this month, because he is only 4115 tall. He weighs ninety-two pounds.. Sh-Boom, red, Mexican food, Pat Hugland, Mrs. Baker, and reading seem to rate tops on Billy Carter's list of BOP AND BE BOP Bop records are popular with a lot of the teenagers and adults today. The journalism class decided to see just how popular they are with the students and faculty of Baker. Here are some of the opinions: Mrs. Cooper fsecretaryj-- I like them and I'm in favor of more of them! Mr. Jeffery- I like them! Mary Grice- I think they are all right if they are the right kind. Dot Hall- I like 'em! Frances McGee- They're okay at certain places. Claudette Patton- I don't feel they should- be played at school dances. Margie McIntyre- I think they're pretty good just so they're kept in cer- tain places. David Bryant- Play more of them! Janice Kohrs- Some are suitable for dances and some aren't. Pat Foreman- I think it's a lot of fun to bop and watch other people bop, but I don't think it has a very good influence on some teenagers. Billy Linder- I think we should have more of them. I'm crazy about them! Jimmy Finger- I don't know but I think all the teenagers like them. Judy Berry- Love them. Mr. Darnell- I don't u n d e r s t a n d them. Coach Hickerson- Ugh! Darlene Dailey- Could listen to them all day. Mr. Childers- I don't think they're all right to listen to. P is turned on Donnie Tew. Donnie is faVQ1'iteS- . D V'-I'----v-----'nnI-vii 5'93e tall, has brown eyes, black hair B1115' Was bom 111 Austin and has nf and has been chosen by his grade as lived here all of his twelve years. He l the personality once before. He is 13 E135 8'0I1edt0 Baker Since he Was in the ' Shoes' Bags' and Hose li a ld nd born in Austin in iI'S'C gre 9- 1 X345 0 a was He was seen quite a bit during the foot- 7 0 6 C O N G R E S S 3 ,::::::::::::::J::: :v--7: :wg-,:: ball season since he was a manager for the Q,-.,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,:,,:,,::Q :l I football team. He is a member of the 3- vv:::::::::::::::::::::::.g ' l' Stud nt C uncil and is the seventh grade ' 'v ff repreesentactive to the All-City Council B Root Beer 1: 408 Eas+ 43rd S+. - Ph. 5-89l0 :I meetins- 'L 12 -, .: --1--- .g :1 'I A A ' Perfect Attendance 5 6 0 8 B U R N E T R O A D .li T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:: V Baker Junior High School has 400 stu- fffff - - - -:::::::- :fs-: ::! ll - - fl dents attending. During the first six fffsf -:::::-: :::::-ff 3: L' C' Whlte China Co' I: weeks of school, 206 people had perfect :E 3 1: 4 Q Q 0 A V E . B . 1' attendance records. lr i 1: Sixty-one students in the ninth grade ' - ' 5: Dinnerware-Planters--Fig:xrines had perfect attendance, sixty-seven in of 0 +L Glffs for All Occasions 1: the-eighth grade, and seventy-eight in 5, fax -,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,:, ,e th th d . ' , 5: AUSTIN MAID . , v Q 1+ ICECREAM 4, p I 5U4 EAST AVE. PHONE 7-7U23 P 'ffflffffjlff Affffffflfffffff vfff Page 4 BAKER ROCKET ii ' Public property artist at work. Devotionals Begin Day Between 8:30 and 8:50 A.M. every morning about five minutes are used specially for Baker students. This is our devotional time. When the inter-commu- nication system comes on for these de- votionals all is to be set aside and every- one's attention turned to them. The devotionals are not to be half-way heard or ignored. They're there to have God's presence known in your classroom and throughout theschool. Let's put on our thinking caps and really let it soak in. Gene Mayes and Scottie Montgomery show the correct way. The Baker Rocket Staff Co Editor-in-chief i.,,..,, Dee Dee Williams and Mary Sue Schwartz News Editor ,....................... Peggy Moore Feature Editor ...Y........ Charlotte Currier Club and Social Editor .... Avis McFarland Sports Editor .............,,,,..,,, Brucie Cavett Business Managers ...,.,.... Beulah Fritsche and Mauritz Soderlund Advertising Manager ...,....,... Ethel Kidder Exchange Editor ,,,.,................, Donnie Tew Circulation Manager .....,....., Beverly Perry Proof Reader ..,....,.,.,,.,.,....... Claryce Smith Copy Reader ,.......,........... Sandy Hitchcock File Keeper ..,...YY.............,,, Helen Langford Reporters: Carol Moore, Sarah Jane Powell, Bob Young, Virgil Weiss, Joyce Crites, Sue King, Joyce Shan- non, Janice Kunn, Bobby Boyd, and Iva Jean Spencerj Sponsor ,,,,................,. Mrs. Letha Conradt GREAT ARTISTS AT WORK Did you know Baker has such wonder- ful artists? You will see C.B.8rC.M. LOVES M.E.8zG.T. Be sure you show what a wonderful artist you are by leaving your name and who you like carved on the charis in the auditorium. I don't even try to listen to the assem- blies I just bring my trusty knife and start carving away. Sometimes it's dangerous though because Mr. Cowan and other teachers start looking for me. And believe me it will be terrible if I get caught. So be careful like me. .-1.-1L.... Compliments To You Way Down Way down is where the volume needs to go. Noise and teenagers have in this day and time come to mean the same thing. When adults think about teen- agers, they think about noise. When teenagers are together, they never talk to the one beside them but someone about twenty feet away. Today's cool teens are just crazy about this real gone bop and cat world. When they play the radio or the record player up goes the volume loud as possible and they have a real crazy mixed-up time. As Solomon said, There is a time and place for everythingg and the occasional burst of enthusiasm of youth is to be expected, yes, even appreciated, in its proper time and place. However, teenagers should keep in mind that there are other people in the world-some older, some younger. Some mustwork nights and sleep days, while others are sick or in great sorrow. Some are performing difficult tasks that re- quire concentration and skill, while others are studying for future years. All of them would appreciate your thoughtful co- operation. So, kids, let's turn the volume way down. Isn't it just wonderful the way our T:LA:,,::::eaffffffe.-ffffefff little gym and grounds look and the way 1: 1: our courtesy is practiced at lunch. Every- ft The Students Jeweler I: body just loves the way paper, crackers, candy peanuts, Dr. Peppers, and other 1, 1, junk are found all over the gym floor, ' ' ' If windows and benches. Everybody just Neck Chains adores the way we act on the grounds 11 11 too. More people have complimented us Initials on throwing rocks in the band room win- dows and making so much noise that no :1 ChaI'IIlS 11 one in class can hear. Keep up the fine 1: free en F V.n n 1f work and we will soon have the worst 1' g a I g O 1' . . 1 purchases 1 reputation in town. :1 .F GT W . 11 jeeeee::,::,,::,,,,,:,,,,:,:- 1, 'ee ' l 'aPP'n9 ,E i .,.- : .-..- : --., 1 4 1 ..'Qf.1W 1 I I :E 1 1 1 2263 1: 1, I' I 1, G r Guadalupe 1, 1, ,Y .. , 1 1 1, ' 'l sv., -. ' 4, ' , '1 41 1' 1: distinctive jewelry fi ,Q sos coNGREss 1, N 1, b,,:::::::::::::::::::: :Y-:aaa !::::::,-:::.- .-.-::::::::- ::::.-I 5 ::::::,.-.-,ff.-::,:::,::,,,.-- -::::::::: ee.-.-.A ,:::: T 1, 1, fi There's good eating ahead ..-,a..1 il 'i ,gi ts. i :Io 1, . .:1-Q., W gl , fl ,ogft ,,,. is gl A MW sv 3. 1-5' 1 .g 1, QQ .1-,li 4 1, :1 Q ' my -XXXXQ 11 11 1-nlgslf , x',- :I 1: , Tk--1 gvg 5.-M-' , I .1 1, -Huy with Butter Krust Bread. 1, 1, l 1, '1 ..............A..A.......... ,, ..................... ,gr BA'KER ROCKET Page 5 JR. HIGH FASHIONS FADS sf FAsH1oNs Crealk, creak! What is it? It's that PERFECT 8th GRADE BOY AND GIRL Students Reject Crime Comics Here is the question: Do you think the ,Crime Comic Books help breed juvenile delinquents? Glenda Rutledge- No, if they're go- ing to be juvenile delinquents, they'll be them anyway. Barbara Booker-- Yes, they give them ideas on how to operate. Virginia King- Yes, they give them ideas. Marie Herrin- Yes, because it gives them stupid and foolish ideas. Charlotte Griffith- Yes, it establishes bad thoughts and ideas in the minds of ole, trunk fun of Winter clothes Open- Hair ..,.., o..o..,....,......,..,i L eroy Eastburn children, especially if they haven't been ing! You notice an of the darling tight Eyes ..... ,......... J erry Mogonye taught better than to believe everythnig skirts, pastel Sweaters, and loafers be- Ears B lu Foelslng E'?a'd7 but Its not the comic ing brought into use by all the Baker Moseh ' 'o V emon Kms Ogrs' A , U , , , girls. out ...... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, R ay Belcher h ma u,st1n- Sometimes it gives Hey, fellows, the girls have taken Teeith 'oo L ama? Anderson t Tum lgfas' U 1 , , another garment away from you !' If you Smlgi D lckle Kerflp cLemgre'- Yes' Reop e S actlons notice, little boy shirts and cuff links Ein is ' 't H Ouston Whlte ire mflgenced' by Cfhehfhfngi ghey seg' are the I-age with all the girls. They do L Yslque '-- -,----- S Onfly S3Ul:1CI'S beali rea 1 an t 1541110 U 95 comic come out with some real darling bow Cegsi , t B Obbv Alleon 00 S' ties and belts to match, such as the AOSP exmn ' D Onald Meyer :::' ffffiff-'f-'fi-' .I ones seen on Pat Foreman, Carol Moore, Pt ate lj '' ' ' t'A Glenn, Noble 11 1: Charlotte Currier, Glenda Rutledge, Dar- ersona IW Donme Tew li B S 11 lene Daily, Janice Pargman, Avis McFar- 1: land, and a few others. Hair ------ J ----'----- --f----- W llma Wllli3mS0H 11 Pink and black still reign with the Complexlon --'---- -----f---' D 9119119 Dailey B :1 boys, but some are turning their atten- Eyes '---------------- -------- B arbafa Hamiltml 1: 1: tion to different colors in shirts. 059 -------------- ----------e-- V lfgillia King 'l Some guys with real C001 Shirts are Mouth ------- ---,---,----, ' .Marie H9I'I'lI'l 11 Bob Young, Jimmy Finger, Warren I-'figs ------------ -f------A E mlly A1111 F0111 1: . ' 1: Routen, Hugo Raven, Allen Rogers, lllllgufe -'--w----- -fA-ffff J aflice Parman AllStlI'l,S only COI1Vell1el1t Walter Wyman and Pat Lundy. H5033 IW ---'--'- ------- M afige Mclntyre ' ' '1 eff,,,.::,,::,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,- Athlete ........... ........, B rucie Cavett I: nelghborhood bank if Friendly .... .,....,,, V era Carter I: Austin Building Matgrials 1: Emile ........ .... .Magy ffrice 1: '1 ace ....... , ,...... ary ur eson If 4-I25 Guadalupe Hands ----------'.'--.-'-'..I.----...Y Glenda Rutledge '1 1, 1 ,, '1 . 1 l Ph. 5-8768 A + 5, T ' ' ll 0 ll 0 '1 -41 :E Drlve-In Wmdow 1: -,,,,,,:,,:,,,,,,,:,,,,.., .es If '1 ' 1 1 : . . - : 1 if s so A splnso P M ll 4 4 , n n 1 ,E Klrschner cafe :E if Until 2 P.M. Saturdays '1 I :g 5437 BURNET ROAD ff g1,,w Ik U ,I w, d gg P 1, if Lunches - Steaks - Fried Chicken I1 if a - P In ow j: .I Home-Made Pies if Qpen 1, 1 1 1: WE PREPARE FOQD :E 1: 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. EQ 1: TQ TAKE HQME 11 31 I2 -2 P.M. Saturday 1: 1, 1, 1 ll '1 PHONE 53-5010 '1 'I , ' ,I Alternates are Glenda Rutledge, Janice l, Membel F-D-I-Cx -ee ::::::::::::::,:::::::- 5 Pargman, Emily Ford, Barbara Hamilton, fl ,,,,,,.,:,,,,,::::::::::,:::- Y. Darlene Dailey, and Mary Grice. ?ff: -:::::-:::::::::: ::: lp ' 4, ::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :::::::::: :: A: '1 41 1, 1, ' 45 4, if E D D H if FRENCH PLACE FOOD STORE 1: 1 1 1, 5: FUNERAL H0115 21 2002 Mm' RW' 1: 1' PHONE 2-6615 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' : -::: - A -::::::::::::::::::::: A - -:v-, l' Page 6 BAKER ROCKET Baker Band Gets In Step On Band Day. What? Nothing To D0 1 On Friday! Volleyball- Intramural News Yeas, screams of delight, and con- gratulations were going around the girls' gym October 26 and 27. These were due to the volley ball tournaments in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The winners in the seventh grades Were: Joyce Kelly'S team and Pat McClendon's team. In the eighth grade, Virginia King's team and Mary Lou Eppright's team were winners. In the ninth grade winners were Pricilla Scharfe's team and Sandy Hitchcock's team. To get a single winner in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, the teams played after school. The winners emerging were, in the ninth grade, Sandy Hitchcock's team. The members of her team are: Dot Hall, Ganell Burke, Lucy Schreiber, Pat Foreman, Iva Jean Spencer, Beverly Perry, and Marna Herrin. The eighth grade winner was Virginia King's team. The members of her team are: Leonora CFront row L. to RJ Lenora Flores, Barbara Hamilton, Brucie Cavett, Vir- ginia Ki'ng, Sally Bowmer. CSecond row Mary Grice, Linda Davis, and Lilli Mae Thompson. J e Ouside Interests Flores Brucie Cavett Bett ' 'l 1, . , , , , , y Rice, Sally , : -Vghat wouldl a Fiuday vnlgaitubi 11129 Bowmer, Mary Grice, Barbara Hamilton, . . 11 mt out any P afze 0 go' e ' bites and Nell Kaufman. The winner of the 1, I 6 11 a. Perfect solution to 57131111 IEC ent seventh grade is Joyce Kelly's team. The Theres a great plalfe ca e ,ancoc members of her team are: Ann Inman, 1' M that ls run by thfacltv Resr?at10nffDeg Joanna McClendon, Imogene King, Dar- fl -AAA A----A-----A - AA AAAAA- partment and that ls locate Just 0 0 lene Harris, Reta Jones, Joyce Rice, Bar- bv' 'llllli-ll'A'-'-Lli'-'-l1i1'A'! A 4131511 Streei' dl S f W nd rful popu bara Harvey, and Linda Brugman. In ' ' ' vvv ' ' 4, ere 3 e 00 e 0 0 e ' Miss Noack decided to get a single 11 1 lm: records' ,Soda waler and cagdy flga- winner in junior high. The winner was 1 chmes,'an even an ice cream ar. or the ninth grade team. 11 5005 Airpod Boulevard 1: entertainment, if you get tired of danc- H CONGRATULATIONS, 1, :, ing, you can play ping-pong, pool, shuf- A 11 Phone 5-570l Austin, Texas if fleboard, or just sit around and read 11 1: magazines or talk. You'll meet lots of ffjffjfffffjffffffffffff :' new friends from other schools. The 11 ' ' ' ' 1: junior highs that may attend are Baker, 'I CHIEF CL E lp McCallum, 0. Henry, U.J.H., and Allan. It's Weekly meetings on Friday night 41 ffclinic for Tifed Clothes-If last from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. and are 1: . 1, sufficiently chaperoned. On M o n d ay 1. loo' W- 34 Al-lS'l'lfh Texas 11 night there is a meeting of representa- 3' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::, tives from each of the schools to plan 1 :::::::::::::::::g:::: special dances or parties. 11 11 The membership card costs 50 cents a year and 5 cents if you lose yours and 4 P H O N E 5 I 2 N would like to get another one. Just wear 9 4 I l, school clothes unless there is a dance F CL- to R-g G3I10lh!ivlll:'ke,kD0B Hall, fiat YOUR FRIENDLY SINCLAIR DEALER - oreman, an y 1 c coc , ever y - that you are supposed to wear a special Perry, Iva Jean Spencer, Lucy Schreiber, 4 5 'l' h D U V A L costume to- Marna Herrin. :-:::::: :ff-'f--ff:-of TL.Q.'1LI.Q.f.L1QQ.'Qf5.l.l.fs.Q.Ql.1fQ.Q1l4' U' n l ., 1' fl . . . . . The Joe Cockrell Co' TI 1' Airport Barber Shop 'T 1, Docs Television and Radio Service P,-infi,-,g-Qffice Supplies 1, 1' 1: u I ' - 1: In me Highlands Shopping center 'bl 6 Lavaca Shed :I 11 John Robinson A. E. n G' sp I G' 5212 A F 'I 1 ' :g0.......'TI0.lfZl'.. e ........,T'.lf... PHONE 7-4467 ig sooa AIRPORT BLVD. I: -,-,,:.-.-,,-see.-:f,-,-fe.-.-.-::.-:.-: :ev-ffeee.-eff.-:see.-fsfee: ses: L,,-:,-,,,::::::,,,,,,,,,,,.,,Q' Q? AAA AA -A J 555- fffffff-A-'iff-A 5-Af-Afffilfffffffif 7 i::::J::::JJJ5:::fj:J55:55, I' r 1' 4: 'l 'I Baawnd african Shop +I .' e USTII1 LAUNDRY I1 1+ . 1: .1 'AND our CLEANI-NG COMPAN 1, 11 Flowers for all Occasions 1, 1: 11 I 11 Telephone 53-2387 Austin, Texas 430I Avenue A 1: 11 Ph. 6-3566 161211 SZ L3VaCa I1 ' --::,.-::v-::,:,.-.-.- ::::,::v-f.-ee: ::::,A::.-::::::,:::, ' b,:::,:,.-es:::::,,::::::,:::2 BAK1E,m,iocKlEQ MAI I Page7 SCOTTIES ROMP BUCKS The McCallum Scotties romped to a surprising win over the favored Baker Bucks, October 28, 1954, before a large crowd at House Park. Neither team had won a game, and the McCallum Scotties were really fired up. And fire they did, as a punch through the middle, early in the first quarter plus a good extra point, started the ball rolling. One score in the second quarter gave the Scotties a comfortable 13-0 lead at halftime. The Buc-ks opened the second half, kicking off to McCallum, only to have a 92 yd. Tunback for another Scotty TD. Two additional scores ended the third quarter 32-O, with the scoreless Bucks still looking in. Things changed as the fourth quarter opened with Baker touching the'McCal- lum ten. Deciding it was time to score, Walter Dollar plunged over for the score of the game. The extra point was good, ending the game at 32-7 and the first victory of the season for the McCal- lum Scotties, instead of the Baker Bucks. The boys working for the Buckroos during the 1954-55 season were: Cl. to r. front rowl Manager Billy Carter, Johnny Brown, Harley Saathoff, Robert Sullivan, Bill Foelsing, Lamar Anderson, Dickie Dannheim, Scotty Montgomery. CSecond Rowj Lee Ray Basore, Edgar Smith, Larry Mills, Earl Dean, Anthony Petrick, Gene Mallard, Frank Nelson, Sammy Cordell, Coach Hickerson. CThird Rowj Charlie Brown,Jesse Freeman, Bobby Allison, Glen Noble, Ted Snitko, Pat Lundy, Richard Sa'nders, Raymond Sherman, Johnny Williams, CFourth Rowl Walter Wyman, Allan Rogers, Charles Dodson, Hugo Raven, Walter Dollar, Billy Linder, Del Martinez, Alfred Baker, Bob Young, Virgil Weiss. UJH Slips Pasi' Baker: Bucks Put Up Stiff Fight Win-less and under-dogs was the Situa- tion which sent Baker against the unde- BOYS P. E. Have you ever wondered what the boys are doing in gym these days? The seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys g:,,,.-,ss-sfsff.-ss:.-.-::.-:.-.-:- feated Eagles, at House Park, October have been playing touch football in their f , DENON 21, 1954. Favored by a big 37 points the classes. They. concluded this sport with a , Alumni Eagles were held to 7 points by the tournament in each class. After touch ,4 mm 055 Baker team. iootbfill the lfqoys will bekplaymg volley- ll t ' . A. . I A S UJH's only score came midway in the aCoa?:lh algiycksrisjhx lilaese Iienty of help , 'W5 '7 'U' V , first quarter, plus a good boot across because he has two ugreatv practice Munn! Dimmu .mm MKS the bare, and from then OH it was nip teachers from the University of Texas. :vp:-A-A:::::::::::2::::: A and tuck- They are Mr. Strickland and Mr. Green. 1: 1 Behind, 7-0 at halftime, a few words 5':ff:f:::::-'-'ffffff:e'ff-':f:i, If Mayton Food Market 14 by Coach Hiekereon Sent the boys out I4 BRAY 81 JORDAN If 41 1 really fighting for a win. Although they 11 11 4: 3 8 0 0 I. A M A R didn't win, the Baker line held well. 1: ' il The breaks just didn't come at the right '4 Complefe line gf Schgol Supplieg E1 P H O N E 5 3 ' I 7 0 I if time, as the Eagles slipped past Baker i1 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::!1 7-0. ': DELWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 41 4 ---eff-e-eeffef-e-'-::ffff:-3. Baker U-J-H- xxxff : : ::xxx' 4 HYDE PARK GARAGE 4: First down. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 7 4 :HT-e---e-e-e-ff-ee-e 4. 1 C. R. QSamb KELLY, Owner l 4 ' ' :E COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING fi :arqage ii 3 3 233 1: Ne Son Pigs 8: Son ai '1 , ,,,,,, ,,,,, ' 5 :l Any Make - Any Model Pjiidltliiesy 1 for 5 6 for 80 Esiiab IS e 1884 14 513 w. 4311.1 sireei Ph. 53-3323 4. Yd tg i ' 4 5 0 4 Wholesale Greeefs 4 fs.-.-Jff.-.-f.-:::x.-.------.------1 S' Punfng 14 AUSTIN. TEXAS 4 .,'xxx::'i'A'i::x'w:m'A:: 1 ' ' 1 ' ,A-Q'Qfffff'Q'Q'Qi'QijjQ., 4 KING BEE HAMBURGERS li Commumty Beauty Salon IL 1, ' ' ' 4 :1 MRS. MAE CASSEL, Owner and Manager I IQ :P 4: Bus. Ph. 2,7348 ,- Home Ph' 3,2034 S P 4 4 I ' IIPHONE-----5924' gf 22l7 E. AVENUE fl 4 Bdklllg CO. QL I' - J -------- ::::,-,-,-,-::::::::: :vi 1 ' i i'Q'1i ::xfi'l'Q'Qi-iif'Q : :' '''ggggg,,,.,,:,,,,,,,,..,- I E4 Founded 1925 bv EI fvvn v' ' v 1' 1 Mr.cmdMrs.V.A.Cune0 1' 44 oWom,,,,,,,,,3 SECOND AT LAVACA 4' li 4: 1, 11111551 SIXTH AT COLORADO 1, li 4 2 2 5 G U A D A L U P E 4: 14 I E U 67TH AT NORTH LAMAR 4 4 44 'P . . 1 'l lr 1 W W S iff! 1 - IE 6 ' 8 3 5 I :E :E PHONE 53 3425 fi 1,A::::::::::::::::v-:::::::::::: A:::::::::::::: 1 AAAAAAAAAAAAA ' Page 8 BAKER ROCKET BETTY J0 ANTONIO A REAL, HONEST TO GOODNESS INJUN ? Did you know that we have a full- blooded Navajo Indian in our school? We do and a real cute one, too! Her name is Betty Jo Antonio. Betty is 12 years old and in the seventh grade. She is a representative for the student council. Also she takes tap and ballet dancing. She has two brothers. Betty said that at the reservation school they teach the children to speak English. They also teach trade and labor. If anyone wants. to learn other than trade and labor they have to attend a public school. Betty Jo wants to be a psychiatrist, so she has transferred to our school so that she may attend high school and college. Betty said that.. she likes Baker very much. She likes the children who go here: the teachers, too. Betty can speak Navajo, but she and her family don't speak it in town, al- though they have to at the reservation. Good luck, Betty, in all that you do! OUR COUNSELLOR Baker's counselor is Mr. Jeffery. He has been at Baker for five years. Stu- dents go to him with their problems and feel at ease. He was born here in Aus- tin, Texas. When asked how he felt about Baker, he replied, I think Baker is won- derful as far as schools go. He has 7th row-Gayle Daum, Elaine Stubbs, Lillian Ross, Lorene Swenson, Hazel Richardson 6th row-Alice McClish, Judy Baker, LaNell Stanford, Linda Brugman, Patricia Williams, Sue Mabry, Lynett Dubin 5th row-Lois Nauert, Carolyn Enders, Gayle Goss, Patsy Erlanson, Sharon Feuerbacher, Pat Ross, Jeanette Peebles, Jennifer Griggs, Lillie Mae Thompson 4th row-Frieda Rogers, Jyme Matthews, Gerene Martin, Marie King, Joyce Kelly, Patricia Hugland, Willetta Dement, Janice Beckham, Joyce Crites 3rd row-Peggy Parrish, Ina Faye Rippy, Pat Foreman, Carol Moore, Peggy Moore, Sarah Jane Powell, Sue King, Laura Lowery, Mary Metz 2nd row-Jocelyn Burris, Lou An'n Inman,'Myrna Claypool, Sally Bowmen, Virginia King, Vera Carter, Margie McIntyre, Charlotte Griffith, Carol Ann Gibson 1st row-Barbara Dean, Joyce Ann Ross, Delores Rummel, Virginia Erickson, Geraldine Windmeyer, Carolyn Parsons, Virgi'nia Barron, Patsry Sherrill, Doris Sherman, Mrs. Walden Front row-Charlotte Currier, Janice Kuhn, Sandy Hitchcock, Glenda Rutledge, Barbara Hamilton, Janice Pargman, Emily Ann Ford, Darlene Dailey, Mary Grice, Claryce Smith, Dee Dee Williams, Mary Sue Schwartz English Acfivifies Mrs. Conradt's ninth, grade English students have finished writing original short stories. Now they are blushing up on their spelling. Mrs. Conradt is the sponsor of the Baker Rocket, and teaches two ninth grade English classes, a read- ing class, and one seventh grade class. In the eighth grade, Miss Rhodes' classes have been diagraming sentences. Now they are reading short stories. In the eighth grade, Mrs. Hart's English class is working with subjects and verbs in sentences. In a few wee-ks all of the English teachers are going to run a movie, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. It will be shown to all of the students in the auditorium. H.E.B. FOOD STORE NO. 7 3901 GUADALUPE DERDEN'S PET SHOP 5237 N. LAMAR Everything for the Pets Phone 53-90I5 Cotton Naueri's BARBER SHOP 1508 LAVACA been at no other school since becoming :V ---'-'----- -'--------- COUPSGIOI' here- If You d0'1't know hlmf jf Roy George 'and Wells Hurt Where Air Condition he is. the tall, dark, and handsome man 1: Service Silailion and Sanitation prevails roaming around the office. You may 1. have seen him at our assemblies and If TEXACO PRODUCTS OPEN-7:00 A.M. . . . :ZH gzlnleget has always at our foot- 43rd ai, Guadalupe . . .CLOSE-6:00 P.M. WA'-TER. A- TEW if HYDE PARK PHARMACY Phgne 54762 I: SCHOOL SUPPLIES . - 1+ Let Us Fill Your Prescription Eledrwal Contractor .1 4017 GUADALUPE PHONE 5-7511 1,-:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ::v :::' :::::::::::: we i nner file fyes an Ears of Baker VOL. VI-ISSUE III BAKER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER, 1954 Ghristmas and New ear Wishe Ring For All Junior Red Cross 6GWe Will Helpi' Motto -ij...- XT' fy I N I X , For Students W X1 M l M 1 The Junior Red Cross held its meet- l 1 I ing on December 6 at 4 P.M. at the Q WJ ' I Red Cross Chapter House located at Vi I I 322 Jessie Street. The representatives from Baker are Charlotte Griffith and Emily Ann Fordg Betty Snowden is an alternate. Char- MW lotte was the representative for Baker last year. The sponsors are Miss Gunella Knud- son for junior high and Miss Stella Wil- f cox for grammar school. Both groups pay dues to the Junior Red Cross and receive monthly magazines. Last year the money from Austin students was used to buy underwear for Korean children. if alle This year the Junior Red Cross has sent three large murals and two big Christmas pictures to hospitals. Mr. Darnell .4 S N1 Our Principal Speaks Pd like to comment on the improved record that the students are making in - ,-R attendancef' Attendance surely is good I 4 - in the elementary gradesg they hit off . with a 95 per cent average. In junior high the 8th grade leads with a 93.9 per cent average. A little way behind the 8th grade is the 9th with a 93.3 per cent average. AND UNTO US GOD BROUGHT A SAVIOR, WITH A HOPE OF PEACE FOR THE WORLD gr ,,.... ,:.. - 'Q X - I'd also like to say we are having a very good year in school achieve- ments. fThat means the good grades on the average we're making.J Many stu- dents of Baker agree that the teachers should have much of the credit because Student Council Plans Many New Activities The Student Council is working hard ning has not been completed for this planning for the Christmas formal. At yet. bf the fun and interest they ut into the Christmas formal thle Belle of the The Student Council is thinking about the teachin P Ball from each grade will be presented, having a study period. This would be in g' together with the top five nominees. the library during the lunch period. Our principal wishes a very Merry The Student Council is going to spon- There are four students on a commit- holiday season to everyone of you! sor a backward dance in January. Plan- cgontinued on page 65 Page 2 BAKER ROCKET ARTISTS WORK ON LUNCH- ROOM BULLETIN BOARD Christmas time is approaching, and it can certainly be told in the lunchroom. Pictures done by the eighth graders under the supervision of Miss Knudson are arranged on the bulletin board. These lively pictures show Santa, his reindeer, and an inside view of the living room, With Santa's little helpers, the elves, decorating the tree. The pictures are done in pastels and have a way of catching the eye with their color harmony. . Another set of four pictures was done by the fifth grade class. Living Room of Homemaking Depart- ment takes on Holiday Air Industrial Progress U.S.A. Brought to Austing Students Examine Various Displays Tuesday, November 30, the junior high classes at Baker were taken by chartered bus to the American National Bank building where the exhibits pre- sented by the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village of Dearborn, Michi- gan, were shown. These exhibits showed progress which has been made in the following fields: tires, aviation, cooking utensils, electric power stations, food preservation, glass containers, heating and plumbing, laun- dry appliances, illumination, locks and materials handling, photography, radio TEXAS QQ STATE BANK Q 1904 GUADALUPE Austin's only convenient IE neighborhood bank :I ff sERvEs YOU WITH LONGER HOURS gg and television, railroads, sewing ma- chines, telegraphy, timekeeping, type- writers, women's fashions, and writing implements. Every Baker student who was inter- ested could attend. A Thank-you should go out to Mr. Darnell and the rest of the teachers who made it possible for us to attend this exhibit. ,l,. STUDENT COUNCIL HAS GOOD AIM A student council in the school has the same purpose as the House of Representatives in government. The stu- dent council serves to let the student body have a voice in the governing of the school and in the planning of activi- ties. It is a living experience in self gov- ernment , says Mr. Jeffrey, sponsor of the Student Council. It not only helps to build leaders but also to build followers. If a problem arises it is taken to the Student Council and is discussed and a solution is suggested. We have the opportunity of self- government that not all the schools even in the United States have. The leaders should be selected with care. Mr. Jettrey Brushes Up F.H.A. Christmas Activities Buzzing In I-LE. Dept. Umm, what are those wonderful smells coming from the homemaking depart- ment? Mrs. Harville's seventh and eighth grade classes are making Christmas candies and cookies. They are going to wrap the candy in separate packages and give some to the State Hospital. Some of these very Christmasy deco- rated boxes will ,go home to the girls' mothers, too. The eighth grade girls are really on the ball this Christmas season. They are, along with making candy and cookies, decorating the homemaking department. Altogether the entire place has taken on a delicious spicy smell and that won- derful holiday air! The ninth grade classes have started modeling their jumpers and dresses. They are planning a style show after their sewing is completed. L1,,l....l....i..---- Art Students Show Christmas Spirit The art room is decorating for the Christmas seasong this is an annual practice. Christmas pictures, stained glass windows, and some mobiles are be- ing used. All students will draw Christ- mas pictures and make Christmas cards. The eighth grade will make mobiles. The ninth will make stained glass win- dows. 'I ll 0 ll 0 If On December 2, 1954, a new teacher I, open II began to teach the Algebra class, but ggi.:,:::-,:::::::::::::::-,v I he is known very well to students of 1 If 8:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M- :I Baker School--Mr. Jeffrey. He will take ROY II Until 2 P.M. Saturdays II Mr. Pine's class and will teach Simul- P H O N E 5 - 9 4 2 I fl taneous Equations for three weeks. Be- YOUR FRIENDLY S NCLAIR DEALER 'I M ll ll 0 'I fore Mr. Pine left the room, he said, I 'I I1 I will expect a 90 average from each 4 3 I' cl - D U V A L 1, 'I n -AA-AA- A A---YA- A 4 - A ----A -A A A 1: Open 3: fifii---....-,.--....,,.......-,,,s,-i,LQgg1.gL1.i.gg1.Qg3.i.Qg1.gi.i.3' 'Q If 2:00 P.M. .4:oo P.M. .1 1 I' SCHOOL SUPPLIES , I I w , j' Let Us Fill Your Prescription 11 Member F'D'I'C' 1: 4017 GUADALUPE PHONE 5-7511 it '.'-'vt-'J-rr:-'fi -'I -' I I JL-:::::::::::::: ' -'-AA :::::::: A--- - A -::::: A A:::::::: ::.-:,-:I BAKER ROCKET . Page 3 PERSQNALITIES 'TRUE BLUE FACTS or BAKER To ring out the Christmas spirit we have Walter Dollar, Sue Mabry, and Janice Pargman as our personalities for December. Seventh Grade All I want for Christmas is Sue Mabry, is Sue Mabry, is Sue Mabry. All I want for Christmas is Sue Mabry, And I would have a Merry Christmas! Sorry guys, but I'm afraid Santa can't do this! She weighs 89 pounds and is 5'1 tall, so she wouldn't fit very well in a stocking. Her hair is black and her eyes are blue, these would make her pass as a doll though. If Sue could be put in a stocking, she would prefer be- ing put in Gene Davis'. She wouldn't mind finding in her stocking the record If I Give My Heart To You , plus a note saying she was to be alternate cheerleader for '55 and '56, If it wasn't so cold the most likely place to find her on Christmas Day would be in a swimming pool. For dinner that night a big plate of french fries would suit her just fine! Ninth Grade Okay, kids, give a listen and I'll tell you aboutlwhat a lot of Baker girls would like to have hanging on their Christmas tree on Christmas morning. He weighs 150 lbs. and is 5'11 tall. He came from Elgin, Texas. He likes to dress in blue and green, and, girls, he has eyes of blue and hair of brown. You might have a chance of having this for your Christmas present if you could get Charlotte Currier out of the way. fProbably impossiblelj We hope to see this name on a pro- footballlist some day as this is our personality's ambition-Walter Dollar. Think! Think, man, think! What would you were asked these you answer if questions? How many stairs are there? 142 stairs. How many Boy, there are Water fountains are there? Seven, man. Have you tried counting all the books and girls take home that the boys every night? If so, you know there are over fnow get thisj 9,000 books in cir- culation. Think what a noise it would be if everyone slammed his locker. It would take 690 people to slam them, because there are 690 lockers. Baker was built in 1894 and first called North Austin School. The name was changed to Hyde Park School, and still later it was changed to Baker School. If there are any facts you want to know, write the questions on a slip of paper and drop them in the press box. ii 'H' 'E ' l i, Eigh-th Grade I: Wanda s Beauty Shop :I AI was walking downtown window shop- 4209 Guadalupe I ping. I happened to stop and what did 1: 1 1 spy, but a bundle of jay. This bundle :r P H O N E 5 3 - 5 5 2 9 ., of joy was 5'2 tall, weighed 87 lbs. and QA A A A A-AA-AAAAA-AA Alll A A l' came in stock November 26, 1940. With !:::::'!:':':'!AiAf!f!!ffAf!:t:: it came brown hair and blue eyes. 'i , Y Y: .' This bundle of joy hasn't been bought L' C- Whlte Chula Co. yet, but if you want her, there are a 4000 Av E B l few qualifications you must have. You It ' ' I must like Hancock, Nat King Cole, Guy if Dinnerware-Pllnfffl-FiKarine' f Madison, I Love Lucy , swimming, 1: Gitts for All Occasions 1 social studies, collecting records, and .2 ::::::::::.-eefee.-aff: ' Tell Me, Tell Me , for these are Janice - L,:AviA,::::A,A,::::::::- Pargman's favorites. ,I I 1 I - - The Students Jeweler N WHAT WOULD You SAY? gf gf What would you say if someone came 1, . up to you and said, You're like a ' ' ' bebeeruf' Kind of bewildering isn't it? Neck Chains ,' No? Well some people thought it was: w A A 11 Leroy Henderson- You're crazy! 1111111315 4: Gene Mallard-- I wouldn't say any- thing. lr Charms 5, Kathryn Scheumack- Don't know. f . 1: Charles Ray Phillips- Wouldn't say ree engravmg on I' anything, ff purchases ,I Carter Simmons- Some catch to this! free Gift Wrapping 1, Edmond Tieman- Say the same thing ,, back to them. 1+ 2 -65 'i Miss Noack- I wouldn't know what to 'i 2 guicdiulr Say- I' t 12 Ina Faye Riprfv- Thank Youlf' msrmuwe jewelry 'g QA bebeeru is a South American ever- M l green tree.J iff:,::.-:::,-:e,-.-::::::::::.-.-'I effffse,-as - -fe.-ff.-:,:::::::: A -,-: f.-:.-fe.-,:::fl-:::.-ffeeeej , I Edouard Qfawezz Sfrop if Flowers for all Occasions fi Tele hone 53-2387 Austin, Texas 430I Avenue A P 4 -::::::::::::::: -::::::::::: A ---+--A----- A - - A - - - 1 Page 4 BAKER ROCKET Christmas may mean seeing the yearly pageant or . . . going caroling or . . . decorating a tree. Did You Attend This Party? In our hustle and bustle of pre-Christ- mas activities we think only of the fact that Christmas is coming, without re- membering the more important fact that Christ was born. What would you think if several peo- ple came to your birthday party and ex- changed gifts among themselves but had nothing for you? In reality that's exactly what happens when we worry about what to give one another without a thought as to what we shall give Him whose birth we celebrate. What's Happening To The Meaning Of Christmas? Through the years past the meaning of Christmas has just dwindled down to the ideas of: It's a time to get caught up on all the things I've wanted for the past year , or Going to church and seeing the yearly Christmas pageant makes Christmas c o m p le t e , or, of course, Christmas just isn't Christmas without decorating the Christmas tree . The manger scenes we see signify the coming of the Lord. Jesus was born giv- ing the world a second chance. The wise- l A Christmas Poem Christmas bells are chimingg People, going to and fro. Sounds of sleigh bells tinkling Come across the snow. Mama is basting turkeyg Sis is making a cake, And if I don't quit snitching, I will have a tummy ache. Kin folks are a coming, And soon the setting sun Will send out echos to the hills: MERRY CHRISTMAS, everyone! -Darline Inman I men, coming from foreign lands to pre- 11 Boy' Their Game ls Too Hoi' sent their gifts to the new born king, C0lIlI'lll1I'lIty Beauty Salon Thi boys runnling arotund at thfieir lulillcig show our happiness of giving instead of MRS, MAE CASSEL, owne, and Manage, perio may ma e v1s1 ors won er w a receiving, , kind of game they are playing- It's HOT Santa Claus isn't all of Christmas, or Bus' Ph' Mm - Home Ph' M034 ji BALL. This is the Way the game EOHSI even the snow, or the Christmas tree 2 2 I 7 E . AV E N U E 4: when One boy gets the ball, the other decorated with beautiful, new ornaments. , .-,,-,:,,.,.,.:,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Q boys 'SPY t0 get it fr0Ir1 him either by Christmas brings back the old, precious ,.,vv,,,,,,,,:,,,::,:-fgggv-:qi just grabbing the ball or tackling him memories of our families gathered ,' F0 get it- Some of the f12Sh6S Play- around the piano singing the meaning- BRAY 81 JORDAN ing the game are Mauritz Soderlund, ful carols and the joy we got out of see- 'i Allan Rogers, Jack Nicholson, Del Mar- ing our loved ones opening a gift. C I + I. FS h I S I. tinez, and David Bryant. Christmas morning-the light of the ompe e me o C oo uPP'eS fl A AAAA Lord shows deep in the hearts of men. DELWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 'i T' ' :::::::::::::::::'-:: :ii It can be kept there always if we don't :v -.-::::,,,,-,-,,,,,,,:,,-v ,Q 1: let our minds wander and become idled -:,.,.,:,,,,::::,,::,:::'.:::v .I 1: Sh B d H 33 the bulicyi placksges Silnder the tree. 1, 1, oes, ags, an ose ., e can ca c t e rue ristmas spirit I 1: 1' if we try-or better still we can let it 1, 706 CONGRESS ig catchusl.. - 1: I l. 5 ::.-- f::,-f,-.-:,-:::: - 1, :::::::::::::::::J-Av-::v-J'-:-A 6 82, Lavaca ii 11 Bakerites have available a new rec- :J:::'-:::::::::::::::: :: :J if Regpongible Cleaning Since 1913 reation spot. Across the street from the A: ': ::: ':: : ::::: :1 1: f: Violet Crown Shopping Center is the I . 1, 1: KELLY SMITH Cleaners, Inc, 11 new roller rink. Shoe skates are one buck Cuneg S W 1, 1: and plain skates are half-a-buck. All 0 11 1: SH W' Iqih skate , trio , ladies , and couples can 1: kf.-::- :.-::::.-.-::.-: :A are terms that are heard frequently. f,,: ,.,-.,v.-.,,.,.,,.,,,,.,, H W.,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,.,-.v.-.,,-.,,v.,-.,,,. Founded 1925 by 1, I :i mmogvuwul SECOND AT LAVACA Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cuneo 1, 1 15551 SIXTH AT COLORADO :1 ig 67THATNOR'I'HLAMAR 4225 GUADALUPE 1I 1 , . 4+ if 5 - 3 3 5 I PHONE 533425 IE 1 1, BAKER ROCKET A Letter to Santa Dear Santa, It's getting near Christmas again, and a list of toys and other things from dif- ferent boys and girls and even grown- ups will start to roll in, so we're getting our list in early. We feel sure since we have been so good and since we aren't asking for much you will bring us what We want. Here it is: Mary Burleson-a formal Newell King-a pool table Mary Steger-a 1955 red Buick Charlotte Griffith-clothes Mrs. Walden-furniture and a cadillac Frieda Rogers-tennis set Mary Tribble-wants to go with Tony Curtis Clysta Stone-a watch Allan Rogers-to be able to give Mr. Pine a lick Patsy Fleet-a real long book Frank Nelson-a girl Jerry Boyles-a trained animal Edgar Smith-passing grades Lucille Prado-a new bedroom suite Betty Rice-a trip to China and a horse Leroy Eastburn-a record player Betty Lawhon-a big brown teddy bear Mike Drousche-a bus Jesse Woolsey-a years supply of Gaines' Dog Food Jesse Freeman, Walter Had-ler, Howard Eads, and Alfred Baker-M a ri l y n Monroe Del Martinez-flast but not leastj wants Baker to win all its basketball games. 1 I An.tic,'-Dotes of Our Vice-Principal It seems that Mr. Cowan's main duty is to check on people who are absent. Maybe he decided to be a vice-principal because of an incident that happened in the early part of his life. Mr. Cowan Went to a country school which had two rooms for all eleven grades. One April Fool's day, all the boys in school Cwith the exception of onej decided to go on a picnic on the next day, which was a school day. The boys told all the teachers about it, but the teachers didn't say anything. The next morning the boys went to a place about a mile from school. They heard a noise, looked up, and saw the boy who was supposedly in school. He hold them that the teachers had planned a secret picnic for the girls who were not far from there. The boys were so mad Cincluding Mr. Cowanj that they ran back to school and turned everything upside down. That was where the trouble came in. You know what happens to mean boys, so I'll leave off there. Have you ever been in Mr. Cowan's office? You may have noticed the sign on the door as you went inside. It says, Quoth the Raven, Nevermore, Here's your hat And there's the door! Inside you see a piece of driftwood on 'I Page 5 1 I I A V 9.51. ,:.l,Q.a.e. ,yJ,,sj4ii,jl?.,4,Qf2g5Q,g,f ' . ft at 1 ,A ,' 'L ggi! J yy I f f I 22237535 Qi 7 , tgbiffiirf' Qlf,?.3S'f5 ' Can you guess who these hands belong to? Please put answers in press box. NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS WILL START YEAR December 31-one chime 'till midnight -bong! The whole town is in an uproar. The piano starts playing and everyone begins singing Auld Lang Syne in a loud clear voice. The old year will leave, and then will be the time to erase your slate and start off the new year right. In with the baby year '55 will come many new year's resolutions such as these: Mr. Pine-for all my algebra students to pass W Patsy Mokry-to get on the good side of the teachers Mr. Darnell-to make this the best year of his life QPIQ-gage, Lgve ya 10132, his desk. Written on it is, Don't be a Janice Kohrs-to do her homework Bake!-ites drifter. everyday at 5:00 'aff,-:safeff,-safe.-fefea,-ff: l While standing outside his office, visi- Earl Dean-not to have more than three I If tors might hearg Splat, I got 'em. That girlfriends at one time ,P PA S makes the third one today. Then his evil Mr. J effrey-to find out what Hthermer- :1 laugh flt isn't reallyl is heard. No, he's strokimortimerv means 1' I1 not hurting anyone. He is just enjoying Mr. Sayers-to drive more carefully :E If his favorite pastime-killing flies! Betsy Burba-to go to only one party 'I 1' a week M 'xf ': :: :'A::: Tx 1 And Down He Fell With a Thudl -lyme Mathews-make better grades 1: ::f:J:: : :::: ::: ::: :I Not too long ago an awfully surprised Fred Sachett-to be kind to other people ' ' 1 1 . 1 The Hltchln, Post 1: Allan Rogers almost scared everyone in E ame Berg to make better grades 1, 1 uwh th -- f th S th t ' algebra class half to death. He was do- . 77 an tirrldlnihz Wssvim me S ing his work for talking-J when his Enferfalns B.J.H. S'l'UdeflfS 'P I - - lf Austin' Tex 1011 L HMA If Stsfn Zglapsgd Hgh? Fnqii Em! Pierre The junior high school students were QL A - i A A l -818323 A A l A A A A A L iheuxe nfl ifufjfsng xt Weaolif S 00 S' entertained on Friday night, December liiig-T 'iliiiiiiif' iii NYUAA-'AAA-AU'A-A-A-L-U-: 10,1954,byaparty sponsored by the f ' ' ' T ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' jf Baker P.T.A. Refreshments were served f, ' d F h d in .the hall. Dancing in the big gym, :I ere 5 999 ea mg 5 ee ..,.- 1, active games in the little gym, table 1: liek 11. I: games in the cafeteria, and a movie in ff b- 3,492 X, :I the auditorium furnished the evening's 'I I '. N v . 4 1, entertainment. Q' Qvtwig 'io 0 In 9 41 - .i..., Y , A , , ,Q ,, x . -- .... :- ,:- ::::::: f- I o ry I -' .M 1 SAVE IN THE 'Aft' ,,,,,prI ' 1 'Hb' :I 'lf' .IW 545 ' -' MUTUAL SAVINGS ., ' :ff with Butter Krust Bread! 'I 1, 1, INSTITUTION Page 6 ' BAKER ROCKET Picture from the play, Portrait of Nelson Holiday Jr., one of the two plays given by the Footlight Players. R The Greatest Story Lives The Footlight Players, together with the Music Department, presented to the P.T.A. a Christmas Pageant. The story of Christmas worked into a stirring play. The Drama Club's plays on November 19 and 20 were a success. The attendance was fair for both nights Of the per- formance. The next meeting of the Drama Club will be held the second Tuesday after th ' ' . NEW YEAR IS CELEBRATED IN MANY COUNTRIES New Year's Day, the first day of our calendar year, is celebrated in almost every country. New Year's is a time of gaiety in the Orient. Homes are deco- rated and friends give each other gifts, In Europe the day is celebrated by fam- ily parties, giving of gifts, and visiting of friends. In the United States people attend church, go to the movies, or go to other Student Council fcont'd.j- tee to talk to Mr. Darnell about having a student store. Those students on the committee are: Carol Moore, Sue King, Donnie Tew, and Billy Carter. The Student Council is setting up a student bank. This bank will be located in the corner of the little gym. This 'bank will loan the students money. Not over fifty cents will be loaned to a per- son at a time. After three days there will be a one cent interest charge for each day until the money is repaid. Stu- dents will not receive their report cards until all loans are paid back. The people who will be running the bank are Glenn Noble, Peggy Parrish, Patsy Sherrill, and Vernon King. Basketball Schedule January '7-Allan at Allan January 11-McCallum at Baker January 14-Travis at Travis January 18-U.J.H. at Baker January January January 28 February 1-Travis at 21--O. Henry at O. Henry 25-Allan at Baker at McCallum Baker -McCallum Ch t h ld :iff-is:Tf,:gi5133,-.Jg:-.,,v.,,, places for entertainment. Parties are february 4-U'J'H' at U'J'H' I: given on New Year's Eve to watch the jbff13ff'A3jf3lA13PH1'YAat Baker Ii H.E.B. FOOD STORE :Q Old year ent- , , O ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , 4, The Chinese, Egyptian, Jewish, Roman 1, ,I II NO, 7 If and Mohammedan years began at dif- . . :I :I :I ferent times, but the first day of each :I ' 0 e II 'I 3 9 0 I G U A D A L U P E 'I year was celebrated with a festival. Long II I' l,,,-.-:.-.-ff.-O-.-ff.-.-:.-.ev-.-.-:.-.-:Q ago the Egyptians celebrated the New lv ,T:.-f.-:: v-:::-ff:f-::-:----1 7 Year about the middle of June when the fL::: A: -:::::::::::AA A II 2+ The J-'P Cockfeu 90- 71 ':f3.?:',.g?55fi2.Ws.'t... 21 .I 'I P Inl'In9 Omce SUPPIIM ' ll Iran. The date of the Hindu's New Year 11 Nelson Davis 81 S071 ,I :I I6I6 Lavaca Street II depends on his religion. The Hindu's be- 'I E51-ablisl-,ed 1334. II II I' long to many different religious groups, In .I if P H O N E 7 ' 4 4 6 1 and each group has a different date for II Wholesale Grocers fff-'J-'J-'-'f-'f-'ff-'-'ff- 5 the beginning Of the year. New Year's AUSTIN, TEXAS :I 1, J:ff:: ff: : :: :'Tf Day is celebrated many different ways. Lv -,-,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,.v :,,,f 'I ' Y -AA-AA-A--g-AA-A- - AAA- A A lg KING BEE HAMBURGERS I. ,.... ,,., ,. .,,,, ..,, I , 'T ' +, Ig 472I AIRPORT BLVD. I D D 1' P H o N E - .- - - - 5 9 2 4 I I: 1: , 11 'L 1: nfl 'T gf I It p :+ FUNERAL HOME 1' 'Aiififiif'1'ffi'fQ'Qif'1ff'ff I tIl..ir t.ic I' II -I ' ' ' ' ' ' O ' ' O ' ' ' O ' ' ' O ' O ng ssvr'e . ' ff:-: A ef' gl HYDE PARK GARAGE ., .... gg ., , II C. R. 1Samb KELLY, Owner ig , M ga :I :I COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 'I I ,... I K' I , ,.,., I lrschner Cafe ' Ig Any M ake - Any M Odel I- 7' I I I ?L 5'3 W- 43rd 5+fPe'f Ph- 53-3323 :I -I 5437 BURNET ROAD 3- Le:x.e.-.e.-.A.-:.-x.-.-eff.-.-:.-ee.-J ' :L-..,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.-.,.. - - 52 Lunches - Steaks - Fried Chicken fl :I 1: ga .'-'-' 1 1-2 -'f1 --3- f':' :I Home Made Pies 'I I I ' 'V 1: ' WALTER A- TEW II Mr. .Harvey Hall is Baker's newest 1' 4, :I custodian. I WE PREPARE FOOD 4, I' Phone 5-1762 II Mr. Hall was born in ,Travis County. 1' TO TAKE HQME I' +I .Three weeks ago Mr. Hall was mar- 'I I: Electrical Contractor 1, fled- Mr- and MIS- Hall 11099. t0 K0 to IQ P H ON E 5 3 - 5 0 1 0 II I, jg Nashville, Tennessee, on their honey- I 4, 'J-' A '-'rf-'-'-AISI:-'Jfr-I 'ff-Af: muon In the early future. ::::::::.-::::::::::.-:ffr,-:E BAKER ROCKET Page 7 Cage Season Back BOOM-there goes the gun! What do you know? Basketball season is here! The big gym in the afternoons after school echoes with the sounds of a group of boys working pretty hard, practicing making baskets or having a scrimmage game between themselves. Mr. Hickerson is reported to be keeping them pretty busy. Some of those hoping to make the starting line up are: Allan Rogers, Virgil Weiss, Walter Dollar, David Bryant, Ted Snitko, Johnny Williams, Preston Harvey, Jerrel Archie, Dolan Dull, and Clifford Pellar. fl J W 5 :I 1: 1 if sos CONGRESS .I 11 1. Roy George and Wells Hurt 1 Aims High, Baker Leaves Football: Looks To Basketball What were the students and football team of Baker looking for this past football season? The answer was vic- tory . What kept us from winning any victories? There are many possible answers. 1. Was it the school spirit? The spirit gained from the Beat the Eagles Week, showed the team that the students were really behind them, as did the pep gathered from the rallies, the sunrise dance, and the posters. 2. Was it over-confidence? This par- ticular problem did not seem to trouble the Buckaroos. 3. Was it the football team? The team had four lettermen from the '53 sea- son: Charles Dodson, Walter Dollar, Allan Rogers, and Walter Wyman. Ex- perience in playing makes for confi- : S r . S+ +. dence. Credit must go to the whole team I e wee a 'on :1 for making it possible for a player to ,' TEXACO PRODUCTS 1: make a gain. It takes the whole team ' 1 1: 43rd ai Guadalupe ,I from the waterboy to the best player 11A--UA-HUA-U-UA U 11 to win. .glgllli.-,ll',':lLi.i.-,!,':1llY. I Although Baker didn't win any games 1: 11 in football, the boys met lessons in 1 1: teamwork, fellowship, and responsibility. 1: I The team must now set its goal on the 1: 5005 AIFPOH' Boulevard fl city basketball championship .The stu- 11 . 1: dent body has the spirit to back the ll Phone 5570! - Aushn' Texas team. The fighting spirit of Baker Junior E::::::f:::.-::::::.-:E.-.-::.-.-JE High will not die! eff.-- ,,:.-ess.-::,::,:::fs.-:fA-:::::::,::,:::,::::::::::.-.-ia '1 lf FRENCH PLACE FOOD STORE 1: 41 2002 Mmm Road 11 1 'I 1: PHONE 2-6615 1: 1- -,-,sssfsssx,::,,,:::,,, ,:::,- l' -F, sf,-s: A.-ess:f:::,-:::.-::::,-:::::,-fe:f efff -.-.3 ft I1 ir 1: if EL MATAMOROS 1' 1, M '1 1 :g 504 EAST AVE. PHONE 7-7023 1 1 15 7 ' A A ' xx:ff:f:ff::f fx-':sf-ws -'x:f ff: 'rxff' 1 gf SEVEN ELEVEN DAIRY STORES 1: g No. 1 901 Red River . ..........................,................ ,......... 7 -0511 jg , No. 2 1017 Barton Springs Rd. ...... .,...... 7 -0132 1, '1 No. 3 2815 Fruth ....,..............,.,..... .......,.. 7 -032311 1' No. 4 4215 Duval ,..,. o......,........ .......,, 5 3 -9124 ,I nu No. 5 5101 Burnet Rd. ...... ,........ 5 3-9115 1, :I E N No. 6 915 Lamar ..,,......,.. .......... 2 -0486 fl ,Q No. 7 3406 Jefferson ......... ,........ 5 3-91571: 1. A No. 8 1912 S.-Congress .......... ..,.,.,. 7 -0218 11 1 F000 STORES SSI 13 itll il f9ff..?!lf!f..11 'ji111i53Z3l33 :E :I if No. 11 sos Koenig Lane ,........ ..,..... 5 3-913511 If Managers Office, 409 W. 29 ....... ........ 8 -8777 11 L: -A-- : ff: Af:sfffessef.-Eess,-:JL-sf, E --A-- l' Miss Elnora Noack, who teaches girls' P.E., went to The University of Texas, competed in intramurals, and was a member of the Pen Club. She has a Bachelor' of Science degree in Physical Education. Miss Noack enjoys all sports, but her favorites include watching football and playi'ng badminton or basketball. Last year she taught in a junior high school in Houston. Her second year of teaching began here at Baker in Sep- tember. Girls P.E. Soccer Socks 'Emll As I walked into the girls' locker room the other day, these are the sounds that greeted me: Boy, I thought I was a goner when she slid into me right after the second half started! Man, that second half was really rough! What is going on, I wondered. Second halves don't come in baseball anymore than sliding in football! What have these girls been doing? More sounds. I hardly knew 'where the ball was on that roll-in after she and I collided. Ah ha! I can add: sliding equals ten- nis shoes on the playgroundg second half equals half of the gameg double foul equals a roll-ing add them together and what do you get? Soccer. As if one answer equals another prob- lem, these sights greeted me. One beauty presents a bandage on her head, fin soccer you can't use your hands so you use your headlg another has no shoe on her right foot: another sports a black and blue spot on her leg. Ah ha! Another answer. Bandages plus turned ankles plus black and blue spots can equal only one thing. That'S the life of- a soccer player! Page 8 BAKER ROCKET Tommy Alexander, blue ribbon singer TOMMY DID IT: HE DID IT AGAINg HE'LL TRY AGAIN Austin, then Corpus Christi spelled blue ribbons for Tommy Alexander's singing ability. The competition dates were November 15 'and November 24. These ribbons were received from Dis- trict 15 and the Baptist State Music Festival. He was graded superior at both meets. Tommy hopes to attend ahnother state meeting in Dallas, Texas, on May 13-14 and a national meeting at Glorietta, New Mexico. At both meetings Tommy sang Some- body by W. S. Weedeng his accompanist was Mrs. David Lewis. Tommy is a representative of the Ridgetop Baptist Church. gl Mayton Food Market asoo' LAMAR 1: Q: PHONE 53-I70I 1: E: RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP if :I 408 East 43rd St. - Ph. 5-89l0 I, AIR CONDITIONED : A Ax'Ti'2'L'Q'::iff Tiff? I: :E I 4: '1 Compliments of 1: IE AUSTIN MAID 'I I, I ICE CREAM 5: It 1: I I IL - - ..... ,...,,,, , M gl Chess Reveals Champions The Chess Club conducted a tourna- ment from November 29 to December 6. The tournament was divided into two divisions. In class A, experienced play- ers, nine people were entered, and in class B, beginners, ten people were en- tered. Bobby Wykes, Leroy Eastburn, Dean, and Cotton Watford tied' for place in division A. Other members of division A were James Atchison, Frank Bird, Benny Engelke, Walter Hadler, and Gene Mallard. In division Hanson and James McCutheon first place with Jimmy Baker, Deltenre and Kenneth Prim tied for second. Other members of division B were: Charles Casey, Leon Crooks, Mack Daniels, John Robinson and Billy Watford. Ribbons were awarded to the members who won the first places in class A and B. In division A Earl Dean winner of first, Leroy Eastburn winner of second, and Cotton Watford, winner of third place in the class A runoff were awarded prizes. Baker parents attend junior high after years outside Parents Return To School The second meeting of the Baker P.T.A. was held on November 12, 1954. It was called Back to School Night , and all the junior high parents and elementary parents were urged to come and meet their children's teachers. The meeting began with the business in the auditorium. The operation of the Brownie and Cub Scout troops was dis- cussed, along with announcing the names of the homeroom Mothers. Then a sched- ule was followed by the parents by which they met all of the Junior High teachers and the teachers explained what they were teaching and how. Parents of elementary school students went to the students' homerooms. Afterwards, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Some of the parents stated that they thought the meeting was a great success and they enjoyed it very much. CORRECTIONS FROM LAST ISSUE I 'l I I X 4: . ki Q igl d fl 5 'fD'X, , - . if .. ,- .f- -QM . . --- I. g , If. P - Q v lifrffht V 1-I ,',.fg.1t r'Q,:Qx.1 54- Alf .c ,MA : Q0 -- , . QB' X a v ' . I I , ' . : yg1u,,, fliklgllr OAI5 omg runny IJ elervxonslrule School QFIPIT. Christmas Program Presented by Speech, Art, and Music Classes The speech, art, and music classes presented a Christmas program for the BJXA. on December 14. The name of the play was Christmas Eve News g in this play Joe found the true spirit of Christmas. Three singing choirs and a speaking choir took part in the pro- gramg solists from the choirs were Allen Rogers, Judy Berry, Claryce Smith, and Tommy Alexander. On December 13 the fifth grade and sixth grades of Austin participated in a Christmas program at the' coliseum. T ' '7, I I .1 Saegert Bros. Furniture Co. .2 I I Q Not the Largest-But Active :, I7l0 LAVACA ST. -- PH. 7-448I if :E AUSTIN. TEXAS :l T:fiI'iElZ1':'FI-TITIQDKE :E22IQfQ.Q'35EfI.:Z ATT lg PICCADILLY 1: 3: c A F E T E R I A :I 'I Highest Quality -- Liberal Portions 4: 'I FAIR PRICES I, :I 6:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. :I I 8OI CONGRESS ,Q j: DERDEN'S PET SHOP :I 1: 5237 N. LAMAR :l Everything for the Pets Ig 1: Phone 53-9oI5 :I Ifxxx:x:::T::'A:Tx::TI 11 Austin Building Materials 11 I I I: 4l25 Guadalupe 1: In 4 :C Ph. 5-8768 Austin 5, Texas if L ....11,1 ........Il,.. 1 I in i ii i ie i E it Me Eyes ai l i . Ears of Baker Vol. VI-Issue IV Baker Junior High January, 1955 Mrs. Conradt Joins King Neptune's Court Mrs. Conradt visits Peru, Cuba, and Panama during Christmas holidays. Travel broadens the mind . . . It certainly does, would be Mrs. Letha Conradt's reply, after her trip to three points outside the United States: Lima, Perug Panama City, Panama and the Canal Zoneg and Havana, Cuba. Accompanied by her husband, Mrs. Conradt made the trip from the States by plane. The first city visited by the Conradts was Lima, Peru. Mr. Barton Wilson, who is known to some of the people around Austin, showed them points of interest in Lima. He also took them to dinner at a native restaurant. The dining area is open and surrounds a patio. Many of their dishes use fish since Lima is on the Pacific Ocean, and fishing is an industry there. Peruvians make mealtime a real event and spend a long time in eating the meal. One of the tourist attractions in Peru is the silver work. Mrs. Conradt brought back several beautiful examples of it in the forms of pins, bracelets, llamas, and similar souvenirs. - Another object of interest in Peru and Panama was the school situation. Classes are taught in English half of the day and in Spanish the other half. Peruvians have realized that their coun- try's progress is boosted by speaking English. They are becoming proud of their country as a nation. School was dismissed in Lima on December 21 for the summer vacation, because Peru is on the other side of the equator. School will begin again in March. A practice that might Prove interest- ing to some people is the siesta time in these countries. During the winter in Lima all stores are closed from 12 Noon until 3 P.M., while during the summer, siesta lasts from 11:30 A.M. until 3:30 P.M. so that people will have time for a .swim at the beach, too. On the way back from Lima Mr. and Mrs. Conradt stopped twenty-four hours in Panama City, Panama. There, friends whom they had met on the way to Peru showed them around Panama City and the Canal Zone. They saw the golden altar which the pirate Morgan, failed to find when he attacked and destroyed the city of Panama. Another interesting sight was the operation of the Miraflores Locks to permit two large ships to pass into the Pacific. Large battleships like the Missouri have only about an inch CContinued on Page 85 IN MEMORY Baker expresses its deepest sym- pathy to the family of Jerald Moon. Students and teachers miss his cheer- ful ways. Carnival Coming The carnival is coming to town or rather to Baker School. The Spring Carnival, sponsored by the P.T.A. is be- ing held February 19. Just about every- thing will be included except the wild animals, of course. The time has not yet been decided upon but be looking for it. Don't miss it! Singing In The Spring For Baker - On April 15 at 8:30 P.M. the Spring Music Festival will begin. This festival is only for the junior highs of Austin. The following schools that are going to take part in the festival are: Baker, Allan, Travis, 0. Henry, McCallum, and Fulmore. McCallum will be the host to Baker and U.J.H., while Travis hosts Allan, Fulmore, and 0. Henry. Everyone is invited to either of the schools in the morning, but at 2:30 in the afternoon the McCallum group will go to Travis to be combined into groups to sing together. This should be a delightful experience for anyone who has not been to or seen a Spring Music Festival. Baker has 60 people singing in the festival. The directors for it are Dr. Travis Shelton and Mr. Ed Hatchett. Be sure to come to the Spring Music Festival on April 15-16. Baker Looses Teacher Baker students and faculty will be missing a familiar person in Baker ac- tivities. Mrs. Elaine Walden is joining the O. Henry faculty at mid-term. 5 Taking Mrs. Walden's'math classes if Baker will be Mr. Bill Bessler. Baker extends good wishes to Mrs. Walden in her new assignment and a warm wel- come to Mr. Bessler as he begins his work here. f ' p 5' Page 2 BAKER ROCKET Here appear the Southern Belles and their escorts: CL. to RJ 7th grade, Pat Hughland and Billy Carterg Sth, Mary Grice and Glen'n Nobleg 9th, Gladys Cox and Walter Dollar. The girls were Belles of the Christmas Ball that was held at Baker December 17, 1954. SOUTHERN BELLES APPEAR AT BAKER In an array of blue and white decora- tions the Baker student body revealed the Belles of the Christmas Ball. The nominees were voted upon in each ad- visory, the students were limited to vote for anyone in their own grade. The nominees from the seventh grade were Sue Mabry, June Burke, Natheen Net- hery, Virginia Erickson, and Patricia Hugland, Billy Carter escorted the seventh grade Belle, Patricia Hugland. In the eighth grade the nominees were Emily Ford, Glenda Rutledge, Vera Carter, Wilma Williamson, and Mary Grice, Mary Grice, the eighth grade Belle, was escorted by Glen Noble. The ninth grade nominees were Dorothy Hall, Sandy Hitchcock, Patricia Foreman, Mary Sue Schwartz, and Gladys Cox. The Belle of the ninth grade, Gladys Cox, was escorted by Walter Dollar. Birthday Calendar Underway All set to go! was the reply when the band was asked about the Com- munity Birthday Calendar. The Band started the calendar about the middle of December and received supplies the latter part of the month. The listings are being sold for 3.25 per name and ads for 57.50. The calendars are on sale for 5.50. The picture of the band will be on the front of the calendar, and from 10 to The large Christmas tree, being the main attraction, was centered in the middle of the dance floor. Having been decorated with bright lights and orna- ments, it carried out a part of the idea of Christmas. The petite angels on four of the basketball backboards added to the idea. On one of the backboards at the end of the gym a glittering bell was hung to represent the Christmas Belles. On the wall at the opposite end of the gym three pastel candles were fastened. In the Little gym refreshments were served among the blue and white crepe paper streamers. A Cheer Merry Christ- mas was written on the blackboard. The different colors, styles, and fash- ions of the formals made the gym look like a page out of a leading fashion magazine. Some of the gallant gentle- men and dainty ladies who attended the Ball were Virginia King, Bill Foesling, Betty Green, Joyce Webb, Charles Dodson, Leroy Eastburn, Cotton Watford, Nita Barrington, Betty Snow- den, Montrue Hewitt, James McCutcheon, and Mary Metz. Footlight Players Present This coming spring the drama club will present a much requested three-act play, Little Women. It will have an all girl cast. Sometime during March the one-act contest play will be pre- sented. The contest play will be entered in competition with other Junior Highs. Girls Stress Sport Leadership Through 66Official Club Miss Noack is the sponsor of the girls' Official Club which meets -on Wednes- day morning twice a month in the big gym. This club is set up to teach the rules and regulations for officiating all kinds of sports in intramural contest and for class. Leadership is e s p e cially stressed in learning how to officiate these games. Sandy Hitchcock has been elected president and Pat Hugland, vice- president. f:,-.-.-.-:::,,,.- ,-::::::::, .-:::,3 1: :p EE e USTII1 LHLIYIDRY If 1, AND DRY CLEAN! G COMPAN lr 1, :n :E Ph. 6-3566 16th a Lama QE ff KuHN's PHARMACY if ff 5005 Airport Boulevard ll Phone 5-570I Austin, Texas if L. C. White china Co. 5: 4ooo AVE. B. f: 1: Dinne1-ware-Planters-Figurines I: Gifts 'ForlAll Occasions l 1 18 ads will appear on the face of the .f'A::::::: :::::::::::::: :f: ' ' ,L calendar. This is the first time that the Q calendar has been tried in Austin. Any- 1: one interested in learning more about if - NO- 1 901 Red RWCI' -. ----------- ------------------------------- ---------- 7 ' 0511 if the Community Birthday Calendar may 1' No' 2 1017 Barton Springs Rd' -sA s 7 '0132 1' b f h k d 11 No. 3 2815 Fruzh ........,.....,,....,....... .......... 7 -0323 ,- contact any mem er o t e Ba er Ban . .1 11310. 4 4355 guval Via v-A-VvvVV,VV47AVVA ----,--- 3 1: ::e:.-:,:,,,:::::::::.-,-.-fe-::: I nu, o. 5 5 1 urnet . .... ........ - 1, OPEN THURSDAY 1-:vaN1NGs 'TIL 9:00 if B H N0- 6 915 Lamar V- ---.--- --.------ 2 -0435 If P I C C A D I L L Y 1, N0. 7 3406 Jefferson ...... ........ 5 3-9157 4, ly A No. 8 1912 S. Congress ..... ,... .....,..,. 7 - 0218 lp C A F E T E R I A 11 No. 9 4511 Airport Blvd. ....,.. ........ 5 3-9198 11 Highest Quality - Liberal Portions ,I F009 STORE N0, 10 1621 E. 1 ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, , 2-0389 ,I 6:301fQ1uf5,Rgg'gSP'M. In if No. 11 sos Koenig Lane. .,... ........ 5 3-9135 L. - -ii 9-1. - .RE i .S ...... il ..11 1 1 lsr qlef fl? l if - Hffffffllgflzw BAKER ROCKET Page 3 PERSONALITIES Seventh grade personality is Gilbert Dementg eighth grade is Glenn Noble and ninth grade is Sandy Hitchcock. SEVENTH GRADE He's stepping onto the scales: weight, 88 lbs.g height, 4 ft. 856 in. fthis matches his blond hair and hazel eyes perfectlyj. His fortune isn't very clear- it says he will either be an architect or engineer. This describes none other than Gilbert Dement, our seventh grade personality for this month. The true facts read: he has gone to Baker for one year and has been 13 since December 13. Among his favorites are: grey, Tony Martin, Beverly Loper, football, Mrs. Hart, Mr. McLemore, and Rice Institute. EIGHTH GRADE Tell me, Tell me! Tell you what? No, I mean that's the favorite song of our eighth grade personality. Tell moreg who is he? Oh, boy, he just loves gym and all the teachers are tops with him. In sports he goes for football, and fishing and hunting are his hobbies. Who is he? Just a minute. He is 5 ft. 8 in. tall and weighs 126 lbs. He was born November 27 and is 14 years old. His ambitions are to be a highway engineer, to play football, basketball and tlo be on the track team. Steak is his favorite food, but he doesn't have a favorite girl. Oops, I forgot to tell you his name-Glenn Noble. NINTH GRADE On July 6, 1940, something new came into the worldg Sandy Hitchcock was born in Austin, Texas. Little did she know she would become B.J.H.'s personality for the month of January, 1955. In case you don't know her she is 5 ft. 155 in. tall and to top it off she has bliondish brown hair and hazel eyes. Her favorites are: sports-swimming, hobby- dancing, color-blue, food-pickles, songs- Let Me Go Lover and Hearts of Stone , and hangout-Hancock. If you don't know Sandy, you should! KI really don't see h-ow you wouldn't know her since she was elected cheerleader and an officer of the Student Council by you. ANSWERS T0 SCRAMBLE UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE Kenneth Albers -Dora Flores not to have long hair. Jerry Baker -Jesse Freeman not to drive. Shirley Campbell -Pricilla Scharfe to have a bad com- Gene Davis plexion. Judy. Edwards Carroll Farmer Billy Green Montrue Hewitt Lou Ann Inman Joe Jennings John Kanetzky Joseph Langlois Elois Martin Lois Naurt Melvin Olfers Mary Peebles Paul Ramsey Pauline Salazar Benny Thurman James Valentine Edna Walenta Sandra Yoho Marilyn Schmidt to have straight hair. -Cherry Strong to be overweight. Rocket Spotlights Sixth Graders JANET BERG wants to be a nurse. Janet is looking forward to the eighth grade but not so much to the ninth grade because she will be 1eaving'Baker. JIMMY CAMPBELL'S favorite sport is basketball and he really wou1dn't mind being taller. fBy the way, if he had one wish to come true, it would be to be taller.J DAVID ERICKSON has a very inter- esting hobby. It is collecting stamps and different kinds of money. When asked how he liked Baker he said, Good. LOU ANN FINGER has a very good idea of what she wants to be when she gets infjunior high-a cheerleader. Swim- ming and dating are her favorite past times. JERRY HANKE likes gym, Coach, and football. fLet's hope he'll play for the Baker Bucks in the years to comel. One guy he would like to play like is Allan Rogers. BOBBY JACKSON is another who can't wait for the eighth grade. Also he wants to be on tlfe football team, fwhat boy doesn't?J and to be in all the activities. JOYCE SCHLEODER-here's another gal who wants to be a B.J.H. cheer- leader, and she is quite eligible since her favorite colors are green and white. JANICE SPAW is looking forward to being in all the activities available for the Jr. High students. One activity she will be in is the band because she is now a member. The Students Jeweler STERLING . . . 52 Neck Chains Initials Charms 4 11 . 1+ free engraving on 1 :I purchases -liavid Kennedy not to have pretty :I 'free Gift Wrapping ' s ir s. ' -Duane Moore to have blond hair. -Helen Herrin to be 6 feet tall. 1: 4, -Larry Mills not to be studious. 1 -Dail Mayes to be lazy. ' ji M -Toni Conditt to sing bass. 4: l -Marna Herrin to have blue eyes. 2::::::::::::::.-:.-:Jf:::::::'l Y.Afffi-IA'IIIJIffff-'IIlilffffffflllf-'.ji I Became Qfawm Slap Flowers for all Occasions Qt Telephone 53-2387 Austin, Texas 430I Avenue A :E Page 4 BAKER ROCKET CHARACTER FUTURE IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION GUIDES CONDUCT What does the word conduct mean? Mr. Webster defines character as the peculiar qualities impressed by nature or habit of a person, which distinguishes him from othersg hence a character is not formed when the person has not acquired stable and distinctive qualities. Have you ever thought what your conduct does for you? It reveals your character. Are you one of those people who put on a perfect performance in public but at home you aren't pleasant with your parents? You should be nice to all people at all times, and by all means, your parents. It is true that character does guide conduct. If a person does not conduct himself in a proper way, his conduct is reflecting his character like a mirror. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS inn'I-NWI-nun'I--nvll QI Responsible Cleaning Since I9I'3 fi A person is building his future every minute he lives. During the coming year- there will be many happinesses and sorrows. The road ahead may have hills and valleys, storms and sunshiny days along the way. The pieces of the future's puzzle fall in place and begin to shape up every day. As each person received the wish for a Happy New Year he must remember that the year will be as happy as he makes it. The future you build for yourself is the future you'll get. Keep it clean, honorable, and worthwhile. Your future is your life. Wallflowers Just Wilt I'm a wallflower when I go to the dances. I just stand up against the wall and wonder what I could do. I push someone down or bump into someone. ,,,Q,, A , 1 ' ' ,am E E 3 Li? i s l, ... il ern i iff? Q f ' ' , Q -. ...E ..., ...Qu 1 XX W I . Q, - lyezrrfz. gl , Construct Your Road of life well as you travel it. RESPECT YOUR TEACHERS Respect for your teachers is one of the important factors in your school life together with always being courte- ous to them. Being courteous and re- specting your teachers will probably help you like them more and gain more con- fidence in them. It could be possible that in a few years from now you will need the help of your teachers you once had. It takes so little to be respectful and courteous. lb Then I get a good idea! I rush to tear Why not try it from now On? I, Cleanergl Ing, 1. down the decorations. Then another ldea ,,,:,,,'.,:,'.,,,,,,:'.,,,,:-.,, .P ' if hits me! I'll take somebody up on the M 4 ll 5ll W- will third floor. This is what I do because BRAY 8' JORDAN L, - - -,,,,-.,.,.,.,-., gg I don't have any fun leaning up against F ::::::::',:::: ig the wall when I could have fun dancing. ,I Com 'de line of School Supplies ' , T-1---' 'r P 4, E 1: The Bqker Rogkef S-fqff ll nELwoon sHoPPxNG CENTER 1: . ,A,, A A ,,,,, , ,,,,r. A I - Tir: we ' Co Editor-in-chief ,...., Dee Dee Williams A'-'-'Ai'-'-fA'A'A'A'A'-'-'-vfff-'-'-'A'A'A'-:::: 1' and Mary Sue Schwartz i, I- fv--'nv'-'I 1' 1 I :E STATE BANK Q: News Editor t------.-..-,-a,.--,--.- Peggy Moore II RAINBQW BEAUTY SHOP If ll ' Feature Editor ............ Charlotte Currier 1' ' 'l I 4, ll 1- - 1, if 1904 GUADALUPE 11 Club and sociai Editor ,... Avis Mcrariand :I 408 Em 43rd S+' Ph' 5 89m Ig If . . Sports Edit01' .----.---------.....-. BrucieECavett ji A I R C O N D l T l O N E D I: Al1StlI'l,S Ollly C0l'lVBI'llCl'lt if Business Managers ....,..... Beulah Fritsche ::::::-::::::::::::::::::,-ll I: neighborhood .bank il and Maumz Sodefhmd ,iff :::::::::::::::::::::' ,, :T Advertising Manager .........,., Ethel Kidder if 4, l :E Exchange Editor ...................... Donnie Tew :T ,I Circulation Manager ............ Beverly Perry 1, 1, :E Prgof Reader -,-A---,--A- ------.------ C laryce fr I . ll . Copy Reader .................... Sandy Hitchcock I1 N il ji I Drlveuln File Keeper ......................,. Helen Langford 4: O Reporters: Carol Moore, Sarah Jane I' n'nn'vv-H- n- 'il I pen 4: Powell, Bob Young, Vir gil Weiss, 'l ll 8:39 A'M 6:3o P'M' Joyce Crites, Sue King, Joyce Shan- l Sh B d H l' Unhl 2 P'M' Salurdays non, Janice Kuhn Bobby Boyd and ces' ags' an ose , 1 7 l' '- ll 706 CONGRESS ' ., ll ll . Ig Iva Jean bpcncer. lp , fl Sponsor ...............,...... Mrs. Letha Conradt l::.-fee.-::::.-::::::::,:.- E l . :: Open f::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::,-: .-3 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. if if ,L ,H ,,.M.SMy ., FRENCH PLACE Econ STORE , .1 M b F D I C if 2002 Manor Road if 1, I 3 5 em er ' ' PHONE 2-6615 I, I T AAA '---A I Jiiffifi-'IIJIJJIJIJJI-AJ 4-'55 BAKERHROCKET Page 5 Seventh grade oors, wRoNe ONE!! Scramble . . . How well do you know your friends' names? This is a good time to see. Test yourself-5 names-poorg 10-fairg 18-goody 22-excellent. 1. enknteh bslaer 2. rjrye rkbea 3. lhesiyr bapemlcl 4. nege iadvs 5. dryju wesdrda 6. lcrlear mrefra 7. ylibl nrege 8. uomernt wteith 9. ulo nan naimn 10. jeo enjnsnig 11. hnjo zeynhatk 12. psjeho laslign 13. leois rmtani sloi tunare 14. 15. ieomin lerfsr 16. ymra eveplse 17. ulpa asremy epulani zarasla 18. 19. ynben nmtuhra 20. miase aenutnlie 21. ndea aetwlna 22. adsrna oyoh Answers on Page 3 -.-i Mr. Pine Makes Resolution On the first day after the Christmas vacation, Mr. Pines-walked into his Alge- bra class and said something like this. I've made my resolution for this year. I'm going to teach this algebra class some algebra or else! In view of all these hard heads , this may be a real challenge. IN THE DECEMBER ISSUE THERE WEREN'T ANY CORRECT ANSWERS TO THE HANDS WHICH BELONGED TO J O H N N Y WIL- LIAMS, B I L L FOELSING, AND IMOGENE KING. F .H.A. Sweetheart To Be Chosen There's going to be a very happy girl at Baker the night of February 11. Why just one? Lots -of girls will be happy, but this one will be especially happy. She will be the official sweet- heart of the Baker School F.H.A. Out of a group of twenty nominees and ten top nominees she will be the one. Five girls are nominated in each homemaking class, and the top ten are chosen from these twenty. Only members of the F.H.A. are allowed to vote for the Sweetheart. The girls will be escorted by their fathers. The decorations will be in the F.H.A. colors, red and white. The best of luck is wished to all who are nominated for F.H.A. Sweetheart. The Swenson's CLorene and Florene! of the eighth grade. The Boyds CBilly and Bobbyl of the ninth grade, and the Rogers CFreida and Freddieb of the seventh grade are representatives of the sets of twins in Junior High. I did not! You did so! I did not! I know you did! That was our seventh grade twins arguing with each other. They are Frieda and Freddie Rogers. The twins have dark brown hair along with blue green eyes. Frieda is 5' and Freddie is 4'11 tall. Their birthday Hi, Bobby! I'm not Bobbyg I'm Billy! Bobby and Billy Boyd are ninth grade tvsdns that are often mistaken for each other. Although Bobby is 5 minutes older, his 5'3 are topped by Billys 5'49Q . Their hobbies are girls and working on their motorcycle. They have dark brown hair and hazel eyes. is June 28, and they are 12 years old. jfvw 'M Tl Frieda is 31 minutes older than Freddie. 1+ ROY GSOTQS and Wells Hurt They both love meat loaf and like sports. if Service S1-ai-ion :I If you haven't met them yet you should 1' ' make a date to see them. TEXACO PRODUCTS 'I . - 1+ 43rd at Guadalupe 1, I want to wear the blue skirt. No, :iiiiii'iiii'iiiii:: 4 I want to wear the red one, is a usual f :I problem for the eighth grade twins, 4: If Lorene and Florene Swenson. Lorene is likely to win the fight since she was I E ,. 1, born two hours before Florene on Nov- u if ember 7 in Brackenridge Hospital. The girls are fourteen years old and are fg:::::v,::: ::::::::::: :::Q often mistaken by friends because they .,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,: look so much alike. They have a few dif- T' if ferences though. Lorene's favorite pas- ': Joe Cocklell Co' 1: time is music and Florene's is doing most lv Pflhfing'-OIHCB Supplies 'I anything. They have been at Baker two 1: 'Mb Lavaca Sheei. ' yearsg Florene has come to li-ke Mrs. 1: Walden a lot while Lorene's favorite is xv P H O N E 7 - 4 4 5 7 4' Mr. Long. L- -see.-.-:effeeeeffe.-.e::::- J. ?':.e::::::A-eeeefv-eff,-::::,:::- :::::::::.-::,:,-fee: - I 1, 1, HYDE PARK PH R ,I A MACY 1, 1: SCHOOL SUPPLIES :I ji Let Us Fill Your Prescription Iv :I 4017 GUADALUPE PHONE 5-7511 if L::::::3::::::::- A-A-A 53:5 -AA'A 'A'A ffv- -3.'5.'5fJIv'5J.'l Tee: - - ::::: -:::::e:::::::::e:::,,::::.-:fees 1: Sl EL MATAMOROS ff I 1, 1, 1' :g 504 :Asr Ava. PI-rows 1-voza If lr Page 6 BAKER ROCKET Santa Was Good To Baker Boys and Girls Santa was quite busy being good to Baker girls and boys this Christmas. Jocelyn Burris got a bright blue bath- robe, while Mary Lynn Metz got a blue formal. Priscilla Scharfe got six tubes of lipstick and Barbara Rush got six pairs of earrings. Santa must like bright colors because he brought Dora Flores a bright maroon dress and Lillian Kunkel a pair of flaming red pajamas. Marilyn HenderL son will not have a dull moment with her new leather hand kit. Santa left some pretty unusual gifts this year. Judy Berry fand familyj got an aqua and white 55 Ford. Cherry Strong got a transoceantic radio while Lynell Stanford got two bottles of Mavis Dierborn perfume shaped as a king and queen's heads. Charlotte Greenlees got two real pretty rickrack hair clips. Last but not least Lillie Mae Clopton got a new baby nephew. JANUARY BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Name January Tommy Alexander, Donnie Tew ...... 3 Peggy I-Iuls .........,.................,.............. 4 Edna Walenta, Venita Sue Gaddy .... 9 Barbara' Meador ................................ 10 Hazel Richardson' .................... ........ 1 1 Joyce Henderson ................................ 12 Sue Mabry, Martha Taylor ............ 14 Gene Moore .....................................,.. 17 'Gerald Schroeder, Joyce Herrin ........ 19 Alice Marie McClish, Jimmy Baker, Lillian- Kunkel ......,......,.. 21 Johnny Miller ........................,............. 23 Johnny Robinson, Betty Lawhon.. 24 Betty Snowden ............,........,.............. 25 Craig Hic-kethier .,....................,.......c, 28 Avis McFarland .................,...,............ 30 .l- M ixed-Up Students The last day of school before we got out for the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Hart's ninth grade Social Studies Classes had to unscramble words of famous men. Mrs. Hart explained it carefully, but there were a few stu- dents who did not catch on and' spent half of the period looking for the first word which was mohast reom-Thomas More. It was a good thing Mrs. Hart didn't take the grades. It goes to show that you have to listen to the teacher or they can get you mixed up terribly. ,.,l1..1i11- Science Classes Sfudy Sound The ninth grade Science Classes are now beginning to study sound. They have just finished studying heat and energy. Miss Moore has explained the parts of the ear. They will continue studying sound for six weeks. Santa seems to have been pretty nice to Baker boys, too. For instance, Jimmy Finger said he got his fourth Cadillac. Charles Dodson Cadillac, too. Mr. Atlanta, Georgia, with family. Mr. room and dining also said he got a Darnell took a trip to to spend the holidays Childers got a living room rug. Earl Dean got S15 Qlucky boyj. Have you seen those fancy pink bow ties Mr. Cowan got? Mr. Jeffrey said he got a three hump camel. Jimmy Davis got a pool table. Jimmy Carter got a burr haircut. Jesse Freeman got a belt from Allan Rogers. Santa sure was good to these boys but some of this sure sounds fishy. i..l...l - School Pictures Come Back They're good! Oh I think they're terrible! But they look just like you! Oh go on! Conversations like this could be heard all over the building on December 9. That was the day the school pictures were returned. The whole package of 24 pictures cost 51.005 6 wallet prints were 50cg and 12 wallet prints were 75c. ROCKET RECEIVES NAME In the year 1949, Baker's paper needed a name. The pupils of Baker were then requested to put a name into the press box. The Journalism class was to choose a name for the paper from the sug- gestions. From the suggestions put in the press box, the present name of the paper, THE BAKER ROCKET was chosen. This year is the seventh year this name has been in use. George Lets Us In 011 His Secrets George is a common name, but this is a special person. Let him give you some hints about himself. I was at Valley Forge and was also the first president of the United States. I'm sure you know by now who I am 3 I'm George Washington and I would like to tell you about money, on which my picture appears. You can use money for many things but I hear at Baker that there is 433 accounts in Mutual Savings. Out of this number of accounts 285 are regular bankers. I also know that Nina Jane Austin has the largest account in the school. Saving your money is a good thing to do with it. Have you tried it ? PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I I I KQV, Q 1, Q .- g :g li sos CONGRESS if 5f::::'Ax:'E'ix'A::::'E'EEx:xi l O l O O P il Austin Building Materlals 12 If 4l25 Guadalupe' ,E 4 4, It Ph. 5-8768 Austin 5. Texas IL lffffifffff- 5.'f:fJ:::f::::!l lf A-'I-'fffffffvJifffffffff'A lr ll .1 Kirschner Cafe ,E II 5437 BURNET ROAD TI 'fi Lunches - Steaks - Fried Chicken. if I l - - ' YM' v I ' v I? - gli M- -ll v ll Home-Made Pies Ei 1, l Q: av on oo a' el 5: WE PREPARE Eoon ig :C aaoo LAMAR ' TOTAKEHOME 1: I' lr :P -I PHONE 53-l70l 1' PHONE 53-5010 1: ii, ,,,,.,,,,,. -,, -,,,,,,,,- ff--v.,,,::,,'.',xx:: :gpg-,xg Q If A uxxx: A A wx A A T QE There's good eating ahead ...Mk ' :P . ity L wfq 4: I: 7,-. , I Mba ji 'I . 4 -X , Ti 0 if i I 1: 1: Wd 5 NK .-wg, J' i .- w QA I9 .Q-,ji 4 9 lb 0 fi' iw 9 'FRY ' I: 4 1' ' 551' 1, IE qt with Butter Krust Bread! I Ig I 1, ---A----AA------AAA---A A ---- A-i A---- AA-A A----A- 'I BAKER ROCKET Page 7 J. BOY'S P.E. NEWS It looks as though Coach Hickerson is keeping his boys right with the seasons, as past is the gridiron season, present is the cage seasong and all three grades, seventh, eighth, and ninth, are playing basketball. The seventh grade started out by learning the fundamentals and skills, such as passing, shooting, and guarding. The eighth grade reviewed first, prac- ticed some, and began playing. The ninth grade brushed up a few memories and began playing. All classes have now begun inter-class competition. Next the boys will link seasons to- gether with three wee-ks of soccer and begin another season of track. i::: :::::::: : : : : :::::::: -A-:-3 fl Community Beauty Salon Il Mas. MAE CASSEL, owner and Manager 1: If Bu. Ph. z-ms - Home Ph. s-2034 1: It 22:1 E. AVENUE ft '+ ,xg::::,:x,:,::,:,:,,. -if 25 DERDEN'S PET sHoP 5: gf 5237 N. LAMAR :I il Everything for the Pets IL jr Phone 53-9015 :E 4. --A -AAA YA A--- - -4 Cagers for Baker Jr. High this year are: top row l-to-r: Johnny Williams, Walter Dollar, Allan Rogers, Clifford Pellar, Dolan Dull, Coach Hickersong bottom row l-to-r: Preston H a r v e y, Jerrel Archie, Ted Snitko, Virgil Weiss, David Bryant, Glen Noble. McCallum Eeks Out Win Over Baker A well improved Baker team staged its home debut against McCallum on January 11, 1955. Although McCallum squeezed out 2 points ahead at the final whistle, the Baker team looked entirely different than in their previous game against Allan. The game was evenly matched, the Scotties sitting one point on top at the first quarter mark, 19-18, the Buckaroos on top 20-19 at the half. The second half McCallum squad played an entirely different game. The shooting was from the outside and con- sequently one or two long buckets were sunk. But in the last quarter the Scotties did little or no shooting. Protecting a two point lead, they froze the ball every time they got their hands on it. Several times Baker broke it up and gained pos- session of the ball, but each time failed to score the needed 2 points to tie the score and possibly win. High point man for the Buckaroos was Walter Dollar with 14 points. The final score was 25 to 23 in favor of McCallum. Bulldogs Blast Bucks ln Opener On January 6, 1955, the Baker Buck- aroos opened another season of basket- ball on the Allan Bulldogs' home court. The Bulldogs came out on top of a one- sided score, 33-12. Allan led all the way, the Bucks' strengthening a little in the second quarter. Baker tried 24 field goals, making 2, and 8 points were chalked up at the ,charity line. High scorer for the Bucks was Walter Dollar with seven points. Scholarships Won By Students On December 22, 1954, Crenshaw's Athletic Club sponsored their second an- nual city-wide tumbling contest. This contest is open to boys and girls, aged 9 to 14, and is to discover new athletic ability. The winner receives a scholar- ship of one year's free training in tumbling, diving, trampoline, and danc- ing. About 17 students from several schools attended. The stunts were rated by points. There were stunts on the trampo- line, tumbling, dancing tbalancel, jump- ing, and running. It looks as though Baker held the reins, as Barbara Williamson and Brucie Cavett attended from Baker and won first and second places respectively. Bar- bara won with a total of 20355 pointsg Brucie, 201 points. Stunts included in the contest were: Kon the trampolinej seat drops, forward and backward flipsg fin the belt and on the matsj forward and backward rolls. Pictured below, Barbara Willamson and Brucie Cavett, winners of competition at Cre'nshaw's. EE ROY COX SERWCE :E KING BEE HAMBURGERS Q: P H O N E 5 ' 9 4 2 ' 472: AIRPORT BLVD. 1: YOUR FRIENDLY SINCLAIR DEALER H O N E 4 3: 43rd . DUVAL 5- P ----- 592 ' Ig s1x'rH AT co1.onADo WALTER A. TEW :E . I E U evm AT Norm-I LAMAR 5: Phone 5- I 762 'r ' an as Wana' I3 ,i :g 5 - 3 3 5 l 5- Electrical Con+rac+or Page 8 BAKER ROCKET They may save your life. Homemaking Classes Make Clothes For Dolls The Austin Jaycees sponsor on an- nual Chistmas party for unfortunate children. The names of these children are secured through the Salvation Army and invitations are sent to them. The train with the dolls for this year's party was late in arriving, and when the dolls did arrive, there were no clothes for them. The Jaycees asked different schools for help in making clothes for the dolls. Baker made 240 doll dresses but actually dressed nine dozen and sent the rest for extras. Mr. McLemore is to be given some credit because he let his last period class help Mrs. Har- ville dress the dolls. Other schools mak- ing clothes were Austin High, O. Henry, and Travis. Baker turned out more than any of the other schools. I AIMNDIII inf mn ours C A F E T E R I A s 'whenfood Ltatits Bart mum: nnwooo rvmous 5 n4....es.Qs.esQg.' QE IQ Established I884 :E Wholesale Grocers EI If AUSTIN, TEXAS If L ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,. -Q Ii I: li Compliments of 1: 4, 4, 4, ,, 4 AUSTIN MAID if 4 4, 4 ICE CREAM if '4 4, 'z EE 14 4, ' ex - A SAFETY FIRST FOR PATRULMEN The Safety Patrol is a very important organization whether students realize it or not. At two different times during the day two sets of Safety Patrolmen go out on duty-in the morning and the afternoon. The Captain of the morning Patrol is Edward Hawk. His Lieutenants are Bobby Jackson, Philip La' Grone, and Jackie Thomas. The other members of the Morning Patrol are Arthur Baker, Dudley Thomas, Jerry Hanke, Leslie Shephard, D.-McClendon, Bobby Green, Raymond Childers, Bill Jennings, Lloyd Jordan, and Tommy Jordan. The Cap- tain of the Evening Patrol is Richard White, while his Lieutenants are Jimmy Cline, Jackie Dungan, Robert Reynolds, and Johnny King. The other members are Larry Barret, Jimmy King, Lloyd Nourt, Joe Brown, Bobby Dollar, Donny Hetzel, Tommy Hanson, Davis McClen- don, Billy Hanson, Metheny Chanceler, Ronnie Angel, Billy Dan Carthright, Nathan Burns, Clayton Mabry, Jimmy Cline, and John Korb. These boys saw a Safety Training film January 8. It is local and some of the boys at Baker were in it, they were Edward Hawk and Jerry Thur- man. Jerry Thurman moved last year and was not able to see himself in the film. Edward is still a member of Baker Patrol and got to see the film where he starred. The sponsor of the Patrol is Mr. Doyle Hickerson. Students Working On Various Art Projects With the help of Mr. Jeffrey some art students are making greeting cards. The way they do it is that they draw them and Mr. Jeffrey prints them. The three ninth grade classes are Working hard: one is making stained glass windows, another class is starting to work with clay, and the other class will be glazing their ,clay objects. MRS. CONRADT- Q'Continued from Page 11 clearance on each side when they pass through the locks. The Conradts arrived in Havana, Cuba, before the Christmas celebration started. Christmas is celebrated chiefly for its religious meaning since Santa Claus does not come until January 6. Roast pig is a favorite Christmas Eve dish with the people of Cuba, when the families gather to eat and celebrate the birth of Christ. The President of Cuba provides food for the poor for Christmas Eve. Mrs. Conradt said that she is very anxious to receive her membership card in King Neptune's Court, a certificate that is sent to each person traveling over the equator. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 H.E.B. Foon STORE :E II No. 7 :E I, ,i II 3901 GUADALUPE 1: '4 -:::::::::::::::::::::::::!, T :Txxxf::f:: : 'i : 4 .I The Hitchin' Post 14 ll Where the cuisine of the South meets 1: that of the West :L :P Austin, Texas 1011 Lamar Blvdu ll 4: PHONE s-sszv I: x:x:'i:x:::::::x 4 4: Wanda's Beauty Shop if 4209 Guadalupe I1 QE PHONE 53-5529 :E 4: Avli :::::::::::::::::::::: 'F if HYDE PARK GARAGE :g 4, C. R. CSamD KELLY, Owner :P 1: COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING I: Any Make - Any Model Il Ig 513 w. 43rd sfreef Ph. 53-3323 il 4, ll 'Tm fx x' mxxiii 4, I U : 4, Cuneo s Qualrly .: 4 0 , 4, Baking Co. Q: Founded 1925 by li 4: Mr. cmd Mrs. V. A. Cuneo IL I P If 4225 GUADALUPE if 4, ,I PHONE 53-3425 8 xAA----A--------- 4: ll I .fl Mtlitl The Eyes ali Ears of Baker Vol. VI-Issue IV Baker Junior High February, 1955 PERFORMANCE PLANNED AGAIN Baker is to be honored again on April 16. Four Baker students will be selected from Mrs. Hart'S 6th period, 9th grade Social Studies class to appear on World at Our Doorstep where the students will discuss the Philippines. The program will be on KTBC TV at 1:00 P.M. .i..ll.... i-i AUSTIN POPULATION JUMPS January 25, 1955, at St. David's Hos- pital, 1:31 P.M., a 9 pound, 6 oz., 22 inch, boy was born. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Childers, Jr. was named Brady G. Childers. Mr. Childers, who is Baker's Shop teacher, is a very proud father. Tears are not always tears of grief: Vera Carter's tears were tears of hap- piness as she received a bouquet of red roses for being elected F.H.A. Valentine Sweetheart for 1955. Her uncle, Mr. A. J. Hamilton had to furnish the handkerchief. Mr. Bill Bessler is Baker's new Math teacher. He taught at O. Henry and Crystal City previously. He is married and has two boys: one three years of age and the other four months. Mr. Bessler says he enjoys the friendliness and traditions of Baker. Friendship Week Planned The week of April 18-22 has been de- clared Friendship Week by the Student Council. To start off the week there will be a 'Sunrise Dance. Friendship books will be sold to be signed by classmates. During the week the girls will carry the boy's books on a certain day and on another day the boy's will carry the gir1's books. To end this celebrated week there will be an Aloha Dance where the friendliest boy and girl will be announced. Attention 9th Graders The Rocket Staff requests that you turn in a school picture for the year book to Mrs. Conradt as soon as possible if you have not done so already. THE ROCKET STAFF BAKEIPS QUEEN or HEARTS The annual F.H.A. Valentine Dance was held on Friday, February 11. This was the dance at which the F.H.A. Sweetheart was presented. The ten nomi- nees were: Pat Foreman, Judy Berry, Dorothy Hall, Charlotte Currier, Janice Kuhn, Beverly Perry, Carol Moore, Wilma Williamson, Vera Carter, and Janice Pargman. Each was escorted by her father. The gym was decorated in red and white, the organization's colors. The theme was Queen of Hearts , which' was carried out throughout both gyms. The F.H.A. Queen of Hearts is Vera Carter and she was escorted by her uncle, Mr. A. J. Hamilton. She was pre- sented with a bouquet of red roses. Sandy Hitchcock served as Mistress of Ceremonies. Art Contest Under Way HEY, KIDS5 NOW'S Y-OUR CHANCE TO GET YOUR IDEAS INTO THE Y E AR B O O K! WRITE YOUR IDEA FOR ART DRAWINGS TO CARRY OUT THE THEME OF THE YEARBOOK ON A PIECE OF PAPERg SIGN YOUR NAME TO ITg AND DROP IT INTO THE PRESS BOX IN FRONT OF THE OFFICE. DO IT RIGHT AWAYg YOUR DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 28. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET YOUR NAME INTO THE YEAR- BOOK! Hit or Miss Are you going to the carnival? If you are you will see a certain booth that the Student Council believes will stand out from all the rest. This booth will have a pretty girl fin a bathing- suitl sitting on a swing. If you can throw a ball and hit the target, the girl will fall in a tank of water. This booth will be under the direction of the Student Council. ' Page2 BAKER ROCKET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Hobbies QQ Toys MODEL PLANES Lionel and American Flyer MARSHALL'S -27'6'6 G- '!'! Pt r r , EW. Z-1145 KING BEE HAMBURGERS 472I AIRPORT BLVD. P H O N E ----- 5 9 2 4 I l'P pp A ' 1 I RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP 408 East 43rd St. - Ph. 5-89I0 AIR CONDITIONED T.V. Review CHANNEL 7 Welcome Travelers-Those who came from another school to Baker. House Party-Our dances. The Big Payoff-The test the students were studying for. Katie'g Kitchen-Homemaking classes. Mother's Delight-School. Truth or Consequences-Telling the truth after skipping classes. See It Now-Miss Moore's experiments. I Led Three Lives-Mr. Long fHe teaches band, drivers education, and math.j Wrestling From Hollywood-These rest- less Bakerites who let their steam out during lunch. Coke Time-The little gym after lunch. Range Riders-Darnell, Cowan, and Jef- frey. A News Caravan-Peggy Moore fNews Editor of Baker Rooketj I've Got a Secret--Stuff found in notes. Climax-End of basketball games. Comedy Hour-Mr. Pine's classes. Break the Bank-Making 100 on a test. Beat the Clock-Getting to class on time. Name That Tune-Music classes. Danger-Cutting classes. I.L.P.C. PROVES HELPFUL The journalists of Austin and the sur- rounding towns had their chance to learn how to correct mistakes in their school papersg how to write editorials, features, and newsg and how to make pictures more interesting. This confer. ence, which was held in Georgetown, Texas, January 15, 1955, was sponsored by Southwestern University. A Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Letha Conradt and Mrs. W. T. Wil- liams. Students who attended the con- ference were Brucie Cavett, Janice Kuhn, Helen Langford, Charlotte Currier, Avis McFarland, Peggy Moore, Sarah Jane Powell, Mary Sue Schwartz, Joyce Shannon, and Dee Dee Williams. Chess Competition Wanted The Chess Club has begun its sec- ond semester activities by beginning another chess ladder. This ladder will be a brush-up for the spring tournament to be held in March. The club, now in its second year of activity, cordially invites chess teams from other schools to compete in a chess meet. EC Roy George and Wells Hurt :E Service Station 1: 3 TEXACO PRODUCTS .Ig QE 43rd at Guadalupe -QE 1, DERDEN'S PET SHOP Q: :I 5237 N. LAMAR 5: fl Everything for the Pets II 1: Phone 53-90l5 E Buttons Sz Bow Shop In II 4409 ALICE AVENUE ji I: Formals made to meauremenf 1l'i'?ztE1'i'3i !' .....,.. 'Pre F?-?Z69lT The J oe Cockrell Co. if Printing-Office Supplies 1: 1: I6l6 Lavaca Street if I. PHONE 1-4461 , -5:-553555553355ffiffffig- l ' W1 r 1, 'u 5- Community Beauty Salon 1' I 'l MRS. MAE CASSEL, Owner und Manager EE Bill. Ph. 2-7848 - Home Ph. 8-2034 il' 22l7 E. AVENUE 1, I I ,141 AA... ---A---A---,-,,--l::.. BAKER ROCKET P8883 We Can Dream! PERSONALITIES Can't We? T ' A MENU Monday-Royal Lobster, Blue Cham- pagne with Crepe Suzette for dessert. Tuesday-Broiled steak M inch thick, fried potatoes fall you can eatj Wednesday--Filet Mignon, Red Wine with Cherry Pie a la mode. Thursday-Fried Chicken with Malted Milks. Friday-Your choice of deer dinner, Chicken a la king, Turtle Soup, or Pork Chops. fSundaes and banana splits on the af' as 17 : . I .. . W wee . , A . l ' ifffg 'V A W il... s ' 245325 I isgiijif fc .4 'swf 'ffffiisal Q A . - , , ' HOB YOUNG VIKGINIA ElilCliiiON ll LIN ENE UM LY Seventh Grade Delightful, delectable, and full of joy, describe Virginia Erickson, our seventh grade personality this month. Along with these traits she has blond hair, blue eyes, and she stands four feet, ten inches tall. You may see this person- ality at the skating rink, at the school dances, or at locker number two. In- cluded in her activities are Girl Scouts and representative in the Student Coun- cil Virgie likes Cadillacs, French fried potatoes, and strawberry shortcake. To add to this combination are her favorite teachers, Mrs. Hart and Mr. McLe- moreg her beau, Duane Moore, tops on list of records, Let Me Go, Lover g her favorite colors, blue and green: and her favorite singer, Eddie Fisher. Eighth Grade This is a real case solved by real people. Be on the alertg girl loose and may be in your neighborhood. If found, notify Baker Junior High School. Here Darlene Daily, 5'2 tall, weight 105 lbs., age 13, brown hair, hazel eyes, and may be dressed in pink. Likely places to find her are at Hancock or playing bop records. She has the following marks of identification: Baker football jacket f Glenn Noble'sJ, a member of the F.H.A., Student Council representative, Footlight Players, and alternate cheer- leader. Her ambitions are to be a cheer- NOTICE! Darlene Daily is wanted for being eighth grade personality for February. H.E.B. FOOD STORE NO.7 390l GUADALUPE house, 7.71327,'If.-fffffffffffffff-A 'I The Students Jeweler E: Ninth Grade I I n 1 STERLING . . . gr Size 16 Sm I: Size 9 shoe 1, Size 10Vg sock . . Age 14 years Initials 5- Height 65 . Charms :C TOTAL 114W U . It would take 1142 to describe 'Free en1 aV'n9 on Bakers' 9th grade personality, this PWC 5595 H doesn't include his brown hair, green 'free Gift Wrapping eyes, French fries this favorite foodsj . I: and his girlfriend, Sandra Lenz Qwho 2161 :I attends UJHJ. Even though some peo- , ', Engel If ple think he could be a movie star, he QQ O, V If has decided to be a coach Qbecause of - 'l his love for sportsl. To prove this, Bob Gmlmme jewetry Young played on Baker's Football and lee-J:::::::::::::e-Jffffff.-QI Basketball teams. 4i:: ' ::::::::::::::- AA- - ::::iI-'-'-'III-'fffff-'ff-':::::i! M ,waht SECOND AT LHVACA 1 1: 11 s1xTH AT COLORADO I .1 C I E U 67TH AT Noam LAMAR gi if 6-825' if F I 4 -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--A:.-:e are the facts: Q, lJ'5fffII'IJfJ'iJfI55355555555:'5:I3f.'f.'IIJ5ff A536 EE HYDE PARK PHARMACY if I 3 scHoo1. supruss :I If Let Us Fill Your Prescription jr 4: 4017 GURDALUPE PHONE 5-7511 :I 'L:,,:,, ,,,xex,,, - . , - .-,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,r . . If There 5 good eafms ahead -5.1 i leader and later a secretary. .R gffglrv new-I if EE . T. 'Q f ' aw-1 fe e? ....-- + 15 QM. ' v Yi-ijtfc 5-ul-1 ff 'QV 1nnl Q 'xi-A A ' v ' I 'r ff --seq yu - 1 1. - bf with Butter Krust Bread. jg in 'r Page 4 BAKER ROCKET FUTURE EXAMS WILL SOON BE HERE In the past few weeks many of us have taken midyear examinations. Long before was the time to start studying for them. Indeed by now most of us know what we made on each of these exams, where we made our mistakes, and should be looking toward being prepared for the finals in May. Check yourself by taking this special pre-examination Yes-No quiz and keep it to refer to as you prepare for future quizzes. Are you familiar with the goals of your courses? Have you understood the significance of your assignments? Do you know what have been stressed by your'teachers as the high spots of your courses? Do you know the special vocabularies of your courses? CParticiple, predicate, adiective, gerund in English.J , Havefyou mastered the various for- mulas, the fundamental laws- and 'rules of your courses? Do you know the significance of fa- mous people? Do you know the dates of important events? - Can you show relationships? QAnalyze the causes of the American Revolutiong ,Q TEXAS gg STATE BANK 1904 GUADALUPE Austin's only convenient K neighborhood bank 2 snnvns YoU 55 compare the sonnets of Shakespeare and Keats.J A no answer to any question means: Buckle down and start reviewing. Go over your notes, review your textbooks, attend any review classes that may be offered, get together with friends' and quiz each other on the tough items of your courses. Anticipation is preparation, too. An- ticipate your final exams by composing questi-ons for yourself and friends. Old tests and quizzes can give you valuable hints or clues to the type of question you may get on your finals. An examination is not a torture de- vice, but it is a personal challenge-a challenge, to you to show y-our teacher what you have learned, to prove that you can produce. Thorough preparation will drive out examination fears and drive in the self-confidence you need to meet this challenge. lii...l -- IS YOUR NAME GUMMY GLORIA? My name is Gummy Gloria. Every day before I go into my first period class I stick about four pieces of gum in my mouth. Today, it's that delicious bubble gum. The moment I start doing my lessons I start smacking my gum real loud. That makes gum staste better and besides that, a cute boy might notice me if I smack loud enough. I just can't resist it. I've just gotta blow a bubble. Did you hear that bubble pop? Man, oh, man, just about every- body in the class is looking at me. I can't concentrate on my- lessons very well while I'm chewing my gum. Oh, well, chewing gum is more important than lessons any old day. And the good thing about chewing gum in school is that as soon as I get tired of this piece I can either stick it under my chair Military Review Produces Penalties f'Shoulder5 back, dog-ears off, and stand in place! the company commander shouted. A, B, C, D, E, F,-get in line Gs-H, I, J, K, L, M, N, 0, P- where's Q? Q, what are you doing hiding in that desk? R, S, T, U, V, W, now what in the world happend to X, Y, and Z? That was company encyclopedia pass- ing for review. Of course, it wasn't Baker's military review, or was it? Messy book shelf, dog-eared pages, and writing all over you . . . you are guilty of first degree sloppiness and lazi- ness. Your puishment will be not finding the information you need, because you aren't in the right order, not being able to read you, because of the dog-eared pages and the writing on you, was the sentence given by the encyclopedia com- mander. How about it, kids? Next time the encyclopedia company in Baker's library passes in review, let's not earn any demerits. .l...1i.l....l- The Baker Rockef Sfaff Co Editor-in-chief, c,,,, Dee Dee Williams and Mary Sue Schwartz News Editor ..............,....,..,c Peggy Moore Feature Editor .........,., Charlotte Currier Club and Social Editor ,... Avis McFarland Sports Editor .,....... . cc....,..... Brucie Cavett Business Managers ,,.,,..... Beulah Fritsche and Mauritz Soderlund Advertising Manager .,.,......., Donnie Tew Exchange Editor .i....,..... A ........., Donnie Tew Circulation Manager ..........,, Beverly Perry Proof Reader ...,....,.............., Claryce Smith Copy Reader, ....... ...,...., S andy Hitchcock File Keeper ,....,....,.........,.,, Helen Langford Reporters: Carol Moore, S arah Jane Powell, Bob Young, V i r g il Weiss, if jr or spit it out in the water fountain Joyce Crites, Sue King, Joyce Shan- X 1: Whili Pm hgetting E1 drink. blf my non, Janice Kuhn, Bobby Boyd, and 'v 0 ll 0 1' teac er catc es me, i's on a out ten 4' . points off my grade. y Iva Jean Spencer' . Open 1: My name is Gummy Gloria! Is yours? SPOUSOI' --'-------------- --- MTS- Letha Conradt li 3-A:ffl.PfI5f5.'vAJ3IJI5-PI!5v'.'5fi fffffffiiiifffffIJf3.'.'5f5J35- '+ seo AM.. 6:30 P.M. ft :E Q: I1 11 . , p 1 I I 1? :p Q 4 1 Ur 2 PM- Sefufdavf :g 1: Cuneo s Quality , 1 Klrschner Cafe , 4 1 1: ' 'u , r :E wqlk.UP window QE gi Baking Co. 15 ': 5437 BURNET ROAD 1' 1E O ll 1: Founded 1925 by l' if Lunches - Steaks - Fried Chicken E: 51 2.01, P M P2100 P M :I Mr. and Mm. v. A. cunee I :g H.,me-Ma.4e pies 1 1 . . . - . . . 1 ju :, 1 I2 .2 P.M. sauraay 55 11 4 2 2 5 G U A D A LU P E 11 1 WE PREPARE Econ 11 ': if 1: 1, 11 TO TAKE HOME , Member F.D.I.C. 'T PHONE 5343425 P H 0 N E 5 3 , 5 0 1 0 v ................... ::,,-.'.:,,'.,:v - - ,J ,Q L'.,::,,,::::,::::,,::::,v ' W, ,, J BAKER ROCKET Page 5 BOYS RECEIVE JACKETS Pictured above: bottom row, left tolrightg Virgil Weiss, Glen Noble, Billy Linder, top row, left to rightg Dolan Dull, Bobby Allison, Richard Sanders, Walter Dollar. These boys received letters and jackets for football. On Friday, January 14, the Baker Junior High football letterman received their letters and jackets. In assembly Mr. Darnell introduced Coach Hickerson who in turn introduced the boys. The first boys he introduced were the captains and two year lettermen, then all the ninth and eighth grade lettermen, and the boys that helped all sea- son: the managers, Billy Carter and Gene Moore. Boys that received letters are Walter Dollar, Walter Wyman, Billy Linder, Allan Rogers, Charles Dodson, Hugo Raven, Virgil Weiss, Earl Dean, Alfred Baker, Johnny Williams, Bob Young, Glenn Noble, Dolon Dull, Ted Snitko, Lee Ray Basore, Harley Saathoff, Bobby Allison, Charles Brown, Richard Sanders, Del Martinez, and David Kennedy. Fashions For Easter To Be Presented On March 17, 1955, a 45 minute as- sembly will be held for the Jr. High students of Baker. This will not be a regular style show with all the customary frills and bows. Seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys will act as guinea pigs and will model everything from sport shirts to tuxedos. The stage will be decorated by the eighth grade art classes, and the back- ground music will be bop records. The clothes are to be furnished by Morton's Boys Shop. The main purpose of the style show is to present to the teenage boys of Baker new styles and color combinations. 55 1, The Hitchin' Post '1 1, , 11 Where the cuisine of the South NCCU 1: that of the Welt 4 ft Austin. Texnl 1011 Lamar Blvd. Q 1, PHONE 8-8827 ,I J :::::::.-::.-::::::, I si 1: ' BRAY 8: JORDAN 11 5, DELWOOD PHARMACY 'l Complete line of School Supplies 1' . A A 1, DELWOOD SHOPPING CENTER ll Contests Cage Season Becomes History 1s-::r-:exfe-fe,-xefeeeffe: ,J H B T A:::f::::::::::::::: ::i e y eams U-'H -----------------------------P-----P 1' Allan .......... ...... A 6 4 1 In the little gym of Baker Junior Mccallum 6 4 I ' ' l High, January 19, 1955, tumbling con- grallsnrsg ' 3 5 Compllments of fi tests were held. The judges were Miss B'k 'A 1 1 9 j1 ' 1' Janet Thigpen, Baker's former girls' ,,ifilg:QQ:QA.::A:LQA.:,::::,,:: 1: physical education teacher, Miss Kay ff If 1: Cowan, from the University of Texas, :1 '1 and Mr. S. D. McLemore, one of Ba1ker's ' G D ' E social studies teachers. If FUNERAL HOME 1: 1, 1 The contestants went out in groups of j1 jf four. The first place winners were Brucie Q AAA A A AQAYEQFS QFA A 1A Anll A AAAA- A A AA A Caveff- Virginia Kina Vera Caftelw and 1,Qs.-ll,Qi-QQQQQQQQQQQS.,,,.,Q,,Q,,QQQl,,,,,,,,- 'ffffff ' Wilma Williamson, who made up team 1: 1, three. The second place winners were , Faye Rippy, Avis McFarland, Sarah Jane 11 Sha? Powell, and Pat Foreman, who were 1: Fl l . , all on team two. The third place win- owers for al Occasions ,: ners were Marilyn Henderson, Barbara 11 Telephone 53-2387 Austin, Texas 430I AvenueA ', Williamson, Dora Flores, and Lanell e Tex,xxx:,,,..,::,:,,,,,,,,:,:Jxxx,,,::,,,e:,:,:,-S-,1 Stanford, who were on team four. ::::.-:,:,,,-,,:,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,:,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,: 1 l The winners were chosen on a point D basis, the highest amount being five N 1 901 R d R 7 051111 points. The teams had to do individual 11 0' e We' -. '----'---------------------------------'--- ---------- ' 1. :1JiE011P1e 11gn31.Af1L1ey 111111 had 1111111111111 3: E33 5 ?3?L2'if'f?fTHiffff..13 ' ,... jiijjjiiggf QQ Il S 0 ga 0111 S. ' , uv AAAADAAAAAAAAAIAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA - , e:x:x,,,:,.-,::,,:,,:,,:,,, 1I ,.,,, Ng. 5 5101 Burget Rd. ,,,., .,,.,.,.., 5 3-911511 ', E I go. 6 Lgltgr ............ ............ 2 -0486 j: ' ' - - 1 o. 7 6 e erson ....... .......... 5 3-9157 Austin 'Bulldlng Materials A No. 8 19121 S.ACongress .,.,..,., ,,.,,.,A,,,, 7 -0218 4125 Guadalupe 1 F000 STORES 533 13 fill E l'?fffflTflf..3 ijjijiijfiiilglizi 11 i N11. 11 sos Koenig Lane ......... .,,,...,. 5 3-91351: Ph- 5-8768 Austin 5. Texas 1, Managers Office, 409 W. 29 ...... ......,... ........ 8 - 8777 11 -r-1-,,-,-A,A, A, ,,,A,,, A--- 'I :::::A,:::A,::::::: ,A,,,,- A AAY- AA-AAAI1 Page 6 BAKER ROCKET Baker's secretaries hard at work are Mrs. Rose Cooper and Miss Martha Talley. Diary Of Our Hard Working Secretaries Some people think that the secretaries have an easy job. If you could only know the work that they do! The secretaries here at Baker are Mrs. Rose Cooper and Miss Martha Talley. Mrs. Cooper has been at Baker for the past three years. Before coming to Baker she worked at the Department of Agriculture. When asked what she thought of Baker she replied, Best school in Aus- tin. She says that she enjoys her work very much because it is interest- ing and different from most other office jobs. Mrs. Cooper's jobs in the office are: keeping the school books, keeping a summary on elementary attendanceg an- swering the phoneg writing the permitsg doctoring the skinned knees and bruisesg and being the card correspondent. This is Miss Talley's first year at Baker.-Before coming to Baker Miss Talley was in Llano High School. When she was asked how she liked wonking at Baker she replied, Really like it. She thinks Baker is very nice. Her jobs in the office are: keeping the attendence recordsg being Mrs. Cooper's assistant: and running off ma- terials for the teachers on the rnirneo- graph machine. In the library she straightens the magazines, and shelves the books. VOGUE SHOE STORE Shoes, Bags, and Hose 706 CONGRESS ff AIMIIIAII ,-4 A nnlous CAFETERIAS 'jgnfnai unmBe.n -5 :.-Ei? ::: :.- : : .- : ::.-: .- :: ::: - A. Enrollment Expands During the month of January, thirteen newstudents came to Baker: two from out of state, one out of town, and ten from other Austin Schools. Sara Outlaw, Walter Griffith, and Doris Johnson are the only junior high students. The fifth grade enrollment was in- creased by George McMillan, John Arnold, and Merry Brown. Garry Brown joined the fourth grade. John Russell and Thomas Alton Taylor enrolled in the third. Betty Ann Carter, Robert Carter, Richard Carter and Garry Nichols started in the first and second grades. --1 Future Assemblies Planned Baker is looking forward to many assemblies for the coming months. They are to be given by the students of Baker and one by the La Ferra High School Band. Here is the schedule starting with the month of February: February 10- A Valentine play will be given by the 8th grade speech classg February 17- Preview of Little Women by the Foot- light Players, February 24-Choral Con- cert. The month of March has -the 4-A Band Concert by the La Ferra High School Bandg March 7-the boys of our school are going to give a style show, and the Homemaking Department is going to give a program on March 12. FEBRUARY BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Name February Kenneth Albers .............................. 1 Pat Ross, Pauline Salazar ..,..... 2 Willetta Dement, Patsy Fleet .... 6 Beulah Fritsche ............................ 7 Mary Lackie .............,..... 12 Charlotte Greenlees ....... 14 Nina Austin ................ 18 Lucille Prado ....... 25 Beverly Loper ..........., 26 Raymond Sherman ..,..., 28 Somebody Bad Stole the Voice Mr. Fred Long, Baker's band director, used the easiest way of explanation to tell the students and teachers he had lost his voice. He used a note pinned to his lapel which read: I have lost my voice . Fred L. Long Being like the inquisitive people of today, many of the Bakerites asked Mr. Long if he had lost his voice. His reply in a whisper was, Have you found it? ,i . Jesse Has Plenty! If you don't have enough to give to everyone, then don't eat any yourself I Mrs. Hart said to Jesse Woosley during a movie in the sixth period Social Studies class when he popped a few red hots in his mouth. Jesse promptly got up and passed out the candy to everyone in the room. If you're hungry for red hots see Jesseg he seems to have plenty. - Concerfs Enferfains Sfudenfs The students who went to the Austin symphony youth concert hada surprise. sang songs for the students. enjoyed very much by the students. From Baker there were 48 students who attended the concert. This year's attendance has doubled last year's at- tendance. Barbara Hamilton, a Baker student, won an award for the program cover. If - ' 'i - 'i '- I , 55 KUHN'S PHARMACY QE ff 5005 Airport Boulevard ll Phone 5-570I Austin, Texas ll IL,-.,,:,,xx,-,,,:,:,,,,,,,:vll f:J15RQ:f1f6IsfJl22:SfQiQf1EEs7HL:5QR: TC I1 P I C C A D I L L Y I QI C A F E T E R I A 1+ 4: Highest Quality -- Liberal Portions tl I, mm PRICES 4, :I 6:30 A.M. to szao P.M. I , 80I CONGRESS 11 :E : I W AU -.gi :E ., Iwo our LLFANING cmwnuv I, I 'I I 'I :E Ph. 6-3666 16th sz Lavaca :g -: ::: :: ::: 'A: -A :J 'A :::::i 11 HYDE PARK GARAGE 1: , C. R. fSaml KELLY, Owner 1: COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING I1 Any Make - Any Model I' 5I3 W. 43rd Street Ph. 53-3323 1: 'I 'I 'I 'I BAKER ROCKET l l Page 7 5 me it Q .asf Anwgjfffi Student council members took up money for the March of Dimes. Baker P contributed S55. QI Wancla's Beauty Shop 'l li 4209 Guadalupe L, 1: PHONE 53-5529 Ig l lg M 'QQ.f.f.fQ::,:,,.-fee,e.-:sexi 'I Mayton Food Market ji I: 3 a o o L A M A R 15 r 4, Y PHONE 53J70I 3 fi, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,, -gr :T WINN'S 5c to 81.00 :I 55 sroma 3: H 410: GUADALUPE Q ll Saegert Bros. Furniture Co. Eg Ei Not the Largest-But Active 5, 1: mo LAVACA ST. - PH. 7-4481 :E AUSTIN, TEXAS :i Nelson Davis 8: Son ii I 1, il Established I884 1: :E Wholesale Grocers EI I AUSTIN, TEXAS :Q 1 oe and Jack, The Gossiping Boys As I was walking past Jack and Joe one day, I overheard them talking about their notebooks. Joe was looking at Jack's and said, Gosh, how can you keep the front of your notebook so clean? I have things written all over mine. Jack replied, I like to keep my note- book nice and clean so my mother and father will know that I know how to take care of my things. On the inside of their notebooks Joe's looked like a junk yard and Jack's was nice and clean. Which are you a Jack that keeps his notebook clean or a Joe that carries a junk yard around with him? Girls' Sports Activities Speed Up On January 19, 1955, the girls com- pleted their tumbling unit with a tumbl- ing contest. The girls have now begun a basket- ball unit, which will last for six weeks. The first two weeks were spent re- viewing and practicing. They have now begun playing games in classes. Next week, the girls will begin prac- tice for the basketball intramurals com- ing up in about two weeks. If you are interested, you might make it a point to reserve a few afternoons in the near future to witness a couple of games. After the basketball unit is completed, the girls and boys will combine classes and begin a Co-Rec unit in which they will play recreational games. Did You Give? People like to help. Recently a boy from Miss Wilcox's third grade class was walking down the hall when he saw several people putting something in the little green box called the Press Box. The little boy didn't know what was going on so he dropped a pencil in it thinking it was going to the needy. Actually junior high students whose birthdays came in January were fur- nishing the dates for the Baker Rocket. Baker's tradition as a friendly school will always be upheld by such a feeling of sharing. Scooters Increase Af Baker! Scooter enthusiasts have become numerous around Baker. Many of the boys already have scooters, and many more are still hoping they can get one. The scooters are parked on the south side of the school. There you will find many different makes of scooters. Among the boys that have scooters are: Warren Routon, Leroy Henderson, Jerry Mooney, Bob Young, Gene Mayers, Jim- mie Finger, Billy Boyd, Bobby Boyd, Robert Sullivan, Newell King, Donald Meyer, George Huff, Sammy Cordell, Ray Belcher, David Voigt, Wilbert Johnson, Robert Pursley, and Jerry Roe. . Weather Report CLEAR-The wonderful memories we have had and will have during the year of '54 and '55, FAIR-Having a dance each month. STORMY-Students after they receive their report cards. fespecially after semester finalsl QQ WALTER A. TEw if Phone 5-I762 ., ii Electrical Contractor li Responsible Cleaning Since I9l3 ig KELLY SMITH cleaners, Inc. if su w. l9+h nov cox SERVICE Q5 PHONE 5-942I 1: YOUR FRIENDLY SINCLAIR DEALER 5: 43rd . DUVAL it Page 8 BAKER ROCKET ,... ..,., ..,,,... - . Take Time to Look at The Bulletin Board If there hasn't been enough time for a busy Baker Buckarroo like you to stop in front of the office and take a quick peep at the bulletin board, do it now! Here's the rundown on some of the articles that are filling the bul- letin board. There is a perfect attendance of both the elementary and junior high, pictures of basketball games, plays given by the drama club, picture of the cheerleaders running across the football field at House Park, the three practice teachers, the band marching down Congress Ave- nue, and a few clippings out of the Aus- tin American and Austin Statesman papers, some containing the pictures of Bakerites. These smiles of happiness on the faces of Sarah Jane Powell and Sandy Hitch- cock show that they will .represent Baker at Denton. DONT WORRYg IT'S HARNESS! Do you hear that clicking noise? It always appears during second, third, fifth, and sixth periods and seems to come from 'S-11. Why, of course, it's the typing classes. The ninth, graders who take typing have it all year, while the eighth graders have it nine weeks as part of their ex- ploratory classes. Miss Acklin, who is the teacher, has been teaching at Baker for seven years. She said, The best way to improve your typing is to type fast and the mistakes will eliminate themselves. The next time you pass S-11, or hear a strange clicking noise, don't be fright- ened because it is only the typing classes trying to improve their typing. You'11 get used to the noise. The cast of Little Women, a play which is to be given by an eighth grade speech class. and the Drama Club is as follows: Mother--Betsy Burba, Meg-Charlotte Griffith, Jo-Brucie Cavett, Beth-Emily Ann Ford, Amy-Glenda Rutledge. DENTON HERE WE COME! On March 24-26, four lucky students, Sarah Jane Powell, Sandy Hitchcock, Brucie Cavett, and Glenn Noble, along with Mr. Jeffrey will be in Denton, Texas, at the Nineteenth Annual Con- ference of the Texas Association of Stu- dent Councils. The delegates are chosen by the council members. The delegates are invited to a Cool Cat Caper mixer and a Starlight Garden semi-formal dinner-dance. Delegates from all Austin high and junior high schools will make the trip by bus. GREAT MEN CELEBRATE BIRTHS IN FEBRUARY 'Many great men have been born in STAGE NEWS CENTERS ON LITTLE WOMEN Little Women will be presented by the Footlight Players on the nights of February 17 and 18 in the Baker audi- torium. The cast is as follows: .To-Brucie Cavett, Meg-Charlotte Griffith, Amy- Glenda Rutledge, Beth-Emily Ann Ford, Marmee -Betsy Burba, Aunt March--Darlene Dailey, Hannah-Janice Pargman, Sally Moffatt-Carolyn En- ders, Aunt Caroll-Elaine Berg. Nita Barrington is student director. The contest play will be given at U.J.H. March 25 at 4:30. Declamation representatives will meet at Allan. February' however it doesn't have a Tvvn Huu':wn'. nnnn monopolyfp 1: L. C. White Cluna Co. Looking on the calendar we find two 4 A V E B 4+ great presidents, identified by the names I 0 0 0 ' 1 if of George Washington and Abraham Dinnerware-Plantern-Figurines Lincoln. They were born in 1732 and ,' Gifts 'for All Occasions '+ v 1 1809. Lights remind us that we have fa- - --,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, someone to really be grateful to 5 ::::.-eeeeeeeeffe.-e- :eeee Thomas Edison, born in 1847 this month. 1' 'i ' .-' :i H enry Wadsworth Longfellow, the if 4.1 If ' , M writer, had his birthday in the month of 1' ' 1 c 42- il, , February in 1807 'P 'I ' iY I . ' M i , 1 Of course there are others we left :I W out, who were just as great, but these 1' 805 CONGRESS :, serve t0 remind us, -ff -.-::::::::::::::.-.-.-:J 5T.'5J:I3:I.'I555I 3555-T-'5535:55:55:IJIJJIJJIIJJIIJ ' AJ! .'- - A 1, ll 5: EL MATAMOROS :: .1 ig 1: 5U4 EAST AVE. PHONE 7-7023 1: wi 4, 4-::, :::,-.-.-:::::::.-.-.-:::::- - - - -:::::::::::::g,-::::- ::::::: iT- -:::.-.-.-ff,-:::::::feee.-fe.-:.-:::::::::::::::::::: -:eew 1: FRENCH PLACE FOOD STORE II I 1' gf zooz Manor Road Q I, 1 1' PHONE 2-6615 ' r iii i ntiiii Me fyes a 1 Ears of Baker Vol. VI-Issue VI Baker Junior High March, 1955 BARBARA MEP-POR ff? ' , I . S .9 . . , I I If df A X ,XC ,..,. Q- N N Q- xx 4 5 , .. Q at Q sf 0 ' ...f Ai,-I fn 6 if Q, ,KHELPS 5157... :fi A. C. C. Held Meeting at Baker The All City Council meeting was held at Baker on March 9. The students belonging to this organization met in the Homemaking Department, and Sarah Jane Powell, president of Baker's Coun- cil, presided. The A. C. C. is meeting at every school, and they are selecting them in alphabetical order starting with Allan. The topic for discussion centered around the proposed trip to the state meeting in Denton. Refreshments were served. MUSIC FESTIVAL NEARS In April the Annual Junior High Music Festival will be held at Traivs. All the junior highs combined will sing two songs and then each junior high will sing two songs. HAPPY DAYS AH EAD For students there are some happy days ahead. On March 18, 'C' day will excuse all students from classes. Nearer the end of school on April 8-11 Easter will provide two more holidays. Baker Dramatists Aim For Banner The Heritage of Wimpole Street by Robert Knipe has been selected as the play to be given in the Interscholastic Dramatic Contest at U.J.H. The char- acters of the play are: Barrett-Donnie Tew, Arabel-Emily Ford, Henreitta- Betsy Burba, Robert Browning-Craig Hicketheir, and Jane-Glenda Rutledge. The play will be given March 25 at 4:30 in the U.J.H. Auditorium. THE DIVINE IN SPIRATION Inspiration . . . a penetrating thought deep within a soulg the communication by a divine influence. The old, ragged Bible lying on the corner table by the old easy chair has within its ruffled pages and frayed bind- ing the most inspiring words known. The Creation, the Resurrection, the Ser- mon On the Mount, the Golden Rule, the Ten Commandments, and many more inspirational passages from the Bible give us our rules of living, as well as knowledge of the ways of life many, many years before Christ. Church that we may attend on Sunday is a privilege for in some countries to- day the people must worship as their rulers command them. Our right to wor- ship as we please in any sanctuary and our right to ask the help of God in our time of need truly prove the inspiration impressed upon our forefathers long be- fore our time. The Wonderful words found on the Bible's pages surely must have penetrated their souls and influenced their lives to give the courage to jour- ney across strange waters and into un- known lands to fight and stand up for these rights. ' The power who puts the inspiration in these verses from the old, battered, and used Bible can shake the mountains, send the sun whirling out of its orbit, and even make a world perfect and peaceful. Student Council Activities On March 2, the Student Council met. Mr, Darnell spoke to the members about keeping the school clean. Baker has re- ceived two trash cans in the lunch room, which will help a great deal in keeping our lunchroom clean. A committee of five people was chosen to inspect the rooms. One person each from grades five through nine was chosen for this job. They are Cherie Hull-fifth grade, Lana'Becker-sixth grade, Pat Hugland -seventh grade, Glenn Noble-eighth grade, and Virgil Weiss-ninth grade. Page 2 BAKER ROCKET BAKER SCHOOL BAND PLAYS I KLET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEARTB .QF .ewf I Y . I .Q ,g 1 ,gk ,gy uf as . L,.,. I ., AVIS MQFARLAND J sf. 325 .259 a 1 .-'fr 2 IM BRUCE CAVE,-I I I, BARBARA somites I BEVERLY PERRY it -A IAO f fri? HELEN LANGFORD Nximeewnizii-ierw f'Let me call you sweetheart- BAND TO HONOR SWEETHEART Excited is how the Band Sweetheart will look as she hears her name called on March 28, 1955. It will be one of the following nominees: Barbara Booker, Brucie Cavett, Helen Langford, Avis McFarland, Carolyn Morisey, Natheen Nethery, or Beverly Perry. The band is sponsoring a Bunny Hop on this date. The admission is just 25c for stags and 50c for a couple. The high- light of the dance will be the official announcement of the Band Sweetheart. Q 0 Stop wondering what to do . . . where to go! Roller skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. Special Rafes for School Parfies Capital' Roll Arena In North Austin CAROLYN MORlSEY I 9TH C-BRADERS TO SAY LAST GOODBYES Bye Bye Blues is what Baker's 9th graders will be experiencing on June 1. But let's back up. Early in April the 9th grade will receive a handbook to ready then about April 10 a planning card will be passed out for the stu- dents AND the parents to work out a six semester schedule ,of courses Cl0th, 11th and 12th grades.J Between April ART EXHIBIT SOON ' TO BE UNDERWAY The art classes of the junior high and some of the grammar school grades are going to participate in the annual art exhibit to be held at the Coliseum during the latter part of April and the first of May. Several pictures will be sent from Baker to a jury who will choose the best ones for the exhibit. Pictures which are entered are drawn in ink, pencil, water color, pastel, poster paint, or crayons. About 25 pictures were sent to the ex- hibit and 24 won gold stars in last year's exhibit. The theme last year was called the Clothes Line Exhibit, because the pic- tures were mounted and hung on a clothes line. . 1- LA FERIA HIGH BAND TRAVELSQ PLAYS AT BAKER The La Feria High School Band as a part of their activities for the year make a trip to play for other schools. They presented an hour's concert for the Baker Junior High' School student body at 2:30 P.M., March 4. The program was varied from selections taken from opera to popular arrangements. The band, composed of 65 members, was un- der the direction of Mr. Don Fleuriet. l-,l1....-... 1 A good reputation is more Valuable than money. Many receive advice, few profit by it. 25th and April 29th, each 9th grade Ifuw 'n nu'vn n HI student. will have a personal interview Austin Building Materials II with Mr. Jeffrey to discuss his courses. :I II About May 1 the 9th graders will fill II 4I25 Guadalupe out a choice slip for the first 10th grade I: . II semester. The choice slips will have to :I PII- 5-8763 Al-lS'I'll1 5. TSXBS I, be signed by their parents. After the l-::::::--::: ff-v-:-.--A-A.-::::QI choice slip is signed no changes will be ffff-'-'ffff-'f:-'f-A-off:-'::-A-'-2 , made. After all these preparations the II I leaving of Baker for S. F. Austin, McCal- Wandals Bea'-diy Shop I lum and Travis will become a reality. 'I ' P.S., CI hope no tears are on this pagej 4209 Guadalupe ,I ll-'li-1 PHONE 53-5529 ls If Summer or Winfer? i:,:,,::,',::::',:::::::::::::l With this crazy weather it is hard to ,,:,,,,::::::-,:::::::::::::: decide what to wear. A sweater and a I1 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 II wool skirt will probably burn the wearer P I C C A D I L L Y :I to death because the weather turns hot. :I C A F E T E R I A II Wearing something that will be cool is If Highest Qualify - Liberal Portions sure to bring a sudden norther so that KMOFIQH ELRQQESP-M' the wearer freezes all day long. THAT S ,I 8 O I C O N G R E S S JUST GOOD OLD TEXAS WEATHER! 1.-.-,.-::.e.-:,,.-:..,,,,.,,-.,,,,,,,1 'JJ I..-:J .' :J .'!:J.'!.'.':J If-'!::.',A:f::.':J -A :v'5f:::::::::::::: 7 'I FRENCH PLACE FOOD STORE ., 'I 2002 Manor Road I ,I PHONE 2-6615 I' rr--------A---- --r,----,U-,A,,A,,AA,,AA,,,,,,,A,--,,Yjj BAKER ROCKET Page 3 RIDGETOP SIXTH GRADERS SPOTLIGHTED DEL CAIN is a natural born guy-he Wants to play football fGood dealj. All popular songs are his favorites right along with the color yellow. SHARON I-I O L M A N S answered a satisfied Yes to all three questions- if she wanted to be a cheerleader, go to Baker, and be in junior high school. CAROL GUMMELT wanted to be on the Student Council. She's also looking very forward to the ninth grade at Baker. RICHARD INGRAM is very much in- terested in airplanes and selected the color red as his favorite. His ambition is to be a commercial artist. DONNA KNIGHT has already taken up a habit of junior high students: Going steady fwith Ronnie Mangrumj. Cheerleader and being in the F. H. A. are her hopes for junior high. RAY LAWRENCE likes basketball quite a bit right along with blue and Baker. For some unknown reason he wants to be shorter. DON ROTH is looking forward to summer vacation and the seventh grade at Baker. Baseball is his favorite sport. JIMMIE VANLENDINGHAM goes in for black and pink. Earth Angel seems to rate top with her and being a cheer- leader is one of her ambitions. Personalities Help Clean-Up campaign Ina Faye Rippy, Dickie Kemp, and Ken- neth Albers, the personalities this month, help to make the clean-up campaign a success. Horoscope NIN TH GRADE Strong will power. Direct to point, selfish, critical, skeptical, never com- promising. A great seeker of the truth. nurse. Being fond of outdoor sports is true also, Ina Faye is looking forward to summer so she can go swimming. She also likes skating. In her younger years she went to Ridgetop Elementary Schoolg this is her third year at Bakery next year she will attend McCallum High School. Miss Noack and gym are her teacher-subject favorites. In her mind linger the memo- ries of Earth Angel , the McGuire Sis- ters, fried chicken, and Tab Hunter. EIGHTH GRADE Attention population bureau! Did you put down another mark for Austin on November 24, 1941? Another birth cer- tificate was filedg the name appearing on it was Richard Kemp. This guy throughout the years has picked up the nickname of Dickie. This boy has come to like to hang out at Hyde Park Drug, wear the color green, be with Emily Ann Ford, and listen to Earth Angel . To drive him- self home he'd like to have a Cadillac, so he'd be home in time to watch I Love Lucy or Father Knows Best . If one of these is not on, he'd like to go to the show and see Debbie Reynolds or Dick Powell play-or both. Would you like to be president of the United States? No Dickie replied, I'd 1, -------- v-v --------- -- ly be afraid I'd do something wrong and 1: Excellent physicians. Great organizer. get ug into 3 war , 11, The StlldBlltS Jeweler 11 Turns everything to his own account in SEVENTH GRADE 1: 1: IHOIIBY. Strictly l'lOI16St. POWeI'fl1l alfld K Stands f01- being kind tg hig pet 1: . . C eloquent speakers, S01T19'Cim6S make COII- dog. E stands for evil, which he has Q' I' Vincing' Clefgymfm- Fond Of 011td0O1' none of. NN stands for his nickname 'I Neck Chains 'T sports- Poor business partner- Colors: which is Butch, E stands for excite- , , yellow and b1'0WH- - mentg he can always find plenty of it. 3 Inltlals If A11 Of these traits may H015 lead to T stands for his favorite teacher, Mr. Ii :I the d6SC1'iPti0T1 of 1113- Faye Rippy but McLemore. H stands for hobby, and his 1: 1: is her IIOTOSCOPE because her is cguecting Stamps. NOW Starting : -ff,-ee engraving on day is Nfiyembel' 17. The Part 'fexcel' on the intimate details we find that A 1: purchases 1: lent PhyS1C13US may h01d.tTUeS 111 the stands for his ambitions-to be a geolo- 11 free GHQT Wra ing It future Ina Faye would hke '50 be 3- gist or architect. L stands for laughter If pp 1: ff:ff:fff:::ff::ffff::::::':1g which he always has plenty of. B stands 2268 for baseball, his favorite sport. E stands . 11 . 5 - 11 for excellent, which he always seems to 1, Guaqaluzpe :m r C A ANUANVP make on his report card. R stands for ': E V 4 1: his ,readiness to do something new. S I1 dlSl'll1l'llVfjQWflIy 11 Ph. 8z Lavaca :1 stands for his favorite subject, art. Put 1: 1: 1: them all togetherg they spell our 7th ,gosh ffff-ffffffffffffffl lf:::x::fff, A:'A::fffffff-ffff grade pers0na1ity's name, Kenneth 1 '--- v 'v v vvv- ' vvvv - ' - 'vv' ' ' I: Albers. , u - 'P - Theres good eahng 'head '01, A sign in front of a railroad track iifvu I, if read as follows: It takes exactly 14M --e-,1 p14L.' 354 io seconds for a train to go over this ,Qui A 1 T. QM. ' ' 11 track, whether your car is on it or not. gsm!-.1 MIAMI .51 Aff ,,,.,..-1--H' '? 1, -J---exff-J.-ex.-es:.-.-xx.-e JW-ig. 1 1 ft'.,q.f 54 1 HYDE PARK GARAGE if 1-M,,.nl'f 3 V - pf 1' c. R. 1sami KELLY, Owner 'jg W 5:34 5,-il! . 11 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ' -ivf with Butter Krusi' Bread! :I Any Make - Any Model I 513 w. 43rd S+.-eei Ph. 53-3323 Page 4 BAKER ROCKET Une Nation Under God Our nation is one nation under God . . . but many times this is forgotten by the people of this nation. Tuesday, Feb- ruary 22, Baker observed Brotherhood Week with an assembly. Three speakers, Rev. Lory Hildreth of the Hyde Park Baptist Church, Father Edwin Bauer for the Catholic religion, and Dr. Ira lscoe for the Jewish faith, gave their views on what brotherhood really is. The need for brotherhood all the time is realized after the talks of these three men. ,l.. .- The Baker Rockef Staff Co Editor-in-chief ,,,,.,,, Dee Dee Williams and Mary Sue Schwartz News Editor .,..,,,,,,.,,.....,,,,,, Peggy Moore Feature Editor .,,,,,,,,... Charlotte Currier Club and Social Editoi ',,,, Avis McFarland Sports Editor ...,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,, Brucie Cavett Business Managers ..,,.,.,i, Beulah Fritsche and Mauritz Soderlund Advertising Manager ,,r..,,,,,,r Donnie Tew Exchange Editor ..,,,r,,......,,r.,.,, Donnie Tew Circulation Manager ,,..,,,,,i.. Beverly Perry Proof Reader ....,,i,....,,,,...,,,,, Claryce Smith Copy Reader ...,,,,......,,,.... Sandy Hitchcock File Keeper ......,,,,,......,,...., Helen Langford Reporters: Carol Moore, Sarah Jane Powell, Bob Young, Virgil Weiss, Joyce Crites, Sue King, Joyce Shan- UNE NATION UNDER GOD D0 YOU HAVE The .spontaneous feeling of brotherhoo is a mark of human maturity. -Oveta Culp Hobby d non, Janice Kuhn, Bobby Boyd, and G fffff-'-'fff:::-f-'riff-':J-':i, Iva Jean Spencer. ' 1' I Sponsor --f'----------A------' Mrs' Letha Conradt What is forbearance? Fgrbearance is :P If:: :'A :: :: :::: : : 'A '? patience, toleration, and the ability to 11 ' 1' refrain from doing something. A poem 1, 1: li Hobbies Q Toys written by Ralph Waldo Emerson is a 1' I' . MODEL PLSNES 1' f ran Ha t 'i 41 f X f rbe c ': Lionel and American Flyer 1: SEI' ect e Enqijlsh ob. is ish te' in 1, G A 1, , 1, ou name a e ir swi ou agun. 1, A 1, 1: M A R S H A L L I S Have you watched the birds and ap- U D 1,-Zjlbja Cusdlalupe l - A -A A -Phone-gifts! preciated them without taking a gun :1 A , I , and killing them? Loved the wood rose, us ln S on y' convenlent :1 1' v v ' P - ' v v ' v v - v v v and left it on its stalk ? Have you ,' ngighbgfhogd bank 4' :E BRAY 8' JORDAN 11 loved the roSe's beauty without picking 1: 1: it off its stalk to wither and die? 'tUn- 1: 1, 1, . 1, , 1, , , , armed, faced danger with a heart of , 1, I: Complele 'me of School Supplles trust? Have you been brave in the face 1: DELWOOD SHOPPING CENTER :1 of dallgel' eV6I1 if yOu Were LlI12.1'lYlEd 01' 41 V Ir gg,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,,,,,v.,,-.: Q even in a fuss with a classmate straight- 1' I , 1' f- .-fe:.-::.-.-.-e.-.-ee.-:f,-:.-:.-.-: ened your differences out without trying lnrlvellnn X 9 Dflwow a left hook or cutting remarks? :1 I NDALE 1' O 1 I4 V S ml ous Tlhese lin? fiom thi Elem bilcfreis 8:30 A.M.Fiefil30 P.M. CAFETERIAS patience, oeraion, an '6Hl1y.0 ,, U1-'l2PMS+ d ,, ,whmfwd ,Mt mBm,, refrain from doing something. This is 11 n ' - - a ur aY5 11 MI Duwoou .mm OAKS only a part of the perfect example of I lump forbearance. Do you practice forbear- ' 'NA' H ' -f.-.-e.-ev-.-fee.-.-:::.-ee:.-.-ee.-e. ance? P I ix''LA: 'f5EESK1E:2i'fQQQEf ' Open 5' mVlY0ll--- I' 2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. 1' NRHSTDWOS SIXTH AT coLoRADo .3 I2 - 2 P M Samda 1 LC I E U 67TH AT NORTH LAMAR ,5 ' ' Y 'g 4 1 6-8251 1 Member F-D-I-G 1 , N STDRI - NORYHSIDE STORI - APPLIANCI 'DIE 1, 4, --,----,-r-,,,,,,A,,r,,,,,, AAA, -AAAAAAAAAAA 's -::::::::::::::::--- '1 BAKER ROCKET 1' . The Joe Cockrell Co. Printing-Office Supplies l6l6 Lavaca Street P H O N E 7 -446 7 DERDEN'S PET SHOP 5237 N. LAMAR Everything for the Pets Phone 53-90l5 Roy George and Wells Hurt Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS 43rcl' at Guadalupe Community Beauty Salon MRS. MAE CASSEL, Owner and Manager Bus. Ph. 2-7348 - Home Ph. 8-2034 22I7 E. AVENUE The Hitchin' Post Where the cuisine of the South meets that of the West Austin, Texas 1011 Lamar Blvdt PHONE 8-8827 Cuneo's Quality Baking Co. Founded 1925 by Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cuneo 4225 GUADALUPE PHONE 53-3425 l GET YOUR NAME IN THE PAPER! GUESS WHO THEY ARE AND PUT ANSWERS IN PRESS BOX WITH YOUR NAME. '54 BIOGRAPHY HAS ARRIVED! I Hey, kids, listen to this! The 1954 Current Biography, with portraits and informal life stories of 345 celebrities who hit the headlines in 1954, has just been added to the reference collection of the Baker Library. Nikita S. Khruschev, perhaps the strongest bidder for Stalin's political legacy, General William F. Dean, most famous war prisonerg Pierre Mendes France, the almost strong man of Franceg Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., Exposer of Communist in- filtrationg and Viacheslav Molotov, most persistent Survivor of purges, are among the famous public figures included in the 1954 Current Biography Yearbook. ' If you are a movie fan, you will be de- lighted with the straight-from-the shoulder-biographies of stars like Leslie Caron, Montgomery Clift, Cyd Charisse, Doris Day, and Oscar Winners Audrey Hepburn, and William Holden. Sport fans will find new statistics for their next bull session in the life stories of Ralph Kiner, Al Rosen, Wal- ter Alston, and others. In addition, those who followed the ascent of Mount Everest will want to read the fascinating stories of Sir Ed- mund Hillary, Sir John Hunt, and their Nepalese guide, Tenzing Norkey. Current Biography has the story of 1954's most successful men and women. They come from every field of busi- ness, science, and the arts, represent- ing a total of 34 occupations. Page 5 I LOVE LUCY RATED TOP TV PROGRAM The results to a recent survey of the favorite T.V. programs of Bakerites showed: Judy Berry-'tLone Wolf, because it re- minds me of Mr, Pine. Richard Flores- Jackie Gleason, be- cause he is funny like me. Lillian Kunkel- Lux Video Theatre. good storiesn. Janice Kohrs- I Love Lucy, because she is always getting into some kind of mess. Mary Metz- I Love Lucy, because it is so funny. Jesse Freeman- Lone Wolfg I like the background music? Mr. Jeffrey- Life With Father, I find it very interesting and very true to life. Terry Spencer- Dragnet, because I like Jack Webb and I like the mysterious. Nita B a r r i n g t o n- Bob Cumming's Show: It's funny. Billy Boyd-'tDragnet, because it is so good. Lynette Durbin-t'ClimaX, I like the endings. Mrs. Hart- Philco Playhouseg You can depend on it to be good each week. Patsy Martinez- I Love Lucyg I think it is real funny. Beverly Daum- I Love Lucy, because it is so funny. Toni Conditt- Father Knows Best: I like Bud. Linda Pate- Climaxg I like the dramatic storiesf' Tom Sherrill- Jackie Gleason, he is a good comedian. ' , Ted Snitko- Dragnet, true stories. Betty Snowden- Lux Video Theatre, because I like the stories. .-- Roger Campbell-f'Liberace, because he has a flat topf' Nelma Fennimore- I Love Lucy. be- cause it is so funny. Venita Sue Gaddy- Saturday Night Theatre, because I like shows. Hugo Raven- Dragnet, it's exciting. Mr. Cowan- Groucho Marxg I like Groucho's quick wit. David Bryant-'ilackie Gleasong I like Art Carney. Martha Talley- I Love Lucy, because it is so funny. I Love Lucy was rated number one among Bakerites because of its humor. Dragnet was rated second. HYDE PARK l 4017 GUADALUPE u5LuXri'i212Lc'v'm SCHOOL SUPPLIES Let Us Fill Your Prescription PHONE 5-7511 Page 6 BAKER ROCKET Rocl ear's yearbook. They are front row-L. tfo R. Mauritz Soderlund, 'Bobby Boyd, Virgil Weiss, and Bob Young. Back row L. to R. Joyce Shannon, Sandy Hitchcock, Don Tew, Janice Kuhn, and Beulah Fritsche. The staff -are Aas, busy as .bees and heed you to help them make the yearbook a greater success. CLUB C!-JATTER In F-7 the Chess Club is in the middle of their highly competitive Spring Tournament. Oh yes, the club sought and found someone to have an inter- school chess contest with. U.J.H. is to be their opponent! On the afternoon of March 2 the Chess Club of Baker went to U.J.H. to play against the newly or- ganized club at U.J.H., in hopes of creating interest in the club at U.J.H. Baker's experience enabled them to win 7 of the 8 matches played. , Back stage Miss Cole has the Dramat- ics Club members' noses to the grind- stone working on the contest play, The Heritage of Wimpole Street, to be given on March 25 at U.J.H. In case you haven't heard, the contest play concerns Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a famous English poet who wrote such well known WATCH OUT, COWBOYS! Baker Went West A common expression was carried out by Bakeriteg March 4, 1955- Let's Go Western . The Student Council voted to have an official western day. Girls were dressed in brightly colored shirts, blue jeans or skirts, and scarfs, The boys wore colorful shirts and jeans. Even some of the teachers came western. . . ..,- . A..-is . , . 595' i 7 . g .-53-gzyg 5 aff' . if jiixg 5 -1 fe e n? HBE ,, Charlotte Greenlees shows how to get snapshots of your friends and yourself in the yearbook. The little green box that she is placing the picture in is the Press Box, which is set out in front of the office. If you have a picture, please put it in the Press Box as soon as pos- sible. Be sure to order your yearbook. ROCKET ANNOUNCES YEARBOOK STAFF Baker journalists were in for a sur- prise as they found out who would be on the yearbook staff. This staff was named by their sponsor, Mrs. Letha Conradt, on March 3, 1955. The staff hopes to make the yearbook the most successful Baker has had. Overseeing the Whole matter as editor is Virgil Weiss. Helping him will be Class Picture Edi- tor-Bobby Boyd, Group Picture Editor -Joyce Shannon, Art Editor-Janice Kuhn, Snapshot Editor-Bob Young, Ad- vertising Manager-Don Tew, 'Sales Manager-Sandy Hitchcock, and Busi- ness Managers-Mauritz Soderlund and Beulah Fritsche. If you have any sug- gestions for the yearbook, please let your editor or one of his helpers know. BAND COUNTS 370 LISTINGS AND I40 CALENDARS 9, 4, 3, 7, 6, . . . That makes 199 listings. How many calendars were sold? l, 3, 14, 21 . . . That's not so good, let's go push this thing, said Mr. Fred L. Long about the Band Birthday Calen- dar. The band has' taken in S233.00. This doesn't mean the band has profited by that much, as expenses are yet to be sub- tracted. If feffeeeeeexeefeff fee: TT ff E 1: Cl H EE FUNERAL HUMEO :E 1, 4, 51 A,,, 9 15555 9ffLEFY'PF .....r ii :E EE I, . O - 1, 15 gf If my Q I: 805 CONGRESS 1 poems as: The Cry of Childrenf' S0n- Jr' ' ' ' ' ' ' b nets from the Portuguese , and Casa 8 I S Gunn Windows. . own Aa 1 The Officials' Club is truly 3 bunch of gf 4 4' owed F' industrious girls, who want to learn :. Flowers f0'r' all Occasions :T . . . A . A , I BOW ee Offlclat? d1ffe1eHe-nlnde of Spofis fl Telephone 53-2387 Austin, Texas 430I Avenue A 1' in hopes of being better able to P21I't1C1' ,fA A A A A AA A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A AAA Af Pete in SPONS themselves- At the nnnnent 1 v ff.'.'.'.'.'.'.1'fiiiiiiiiEEEEEEEESifiiiiifiiTfff.'f.'.'.'.'.'.'.f the girls are majoring in basketball of- :L ' ' -v ' 'ELEVEN' mg ficiation. 1' 1' This is the latest club chatter from I: the clubs of Baker Junior High. So :T go' 5 ?gi7RI?Srgi:1Vgr ' t'e ' 101189 be Speaking at 'Yen' in the nent 'f Ngf 3 2815 Frurh ...... ........ ff' QETTCO7-0323 ll - l 4 ISSUE. ' NO. 4 4215 Duval . . . 53-9124 ,' .xxx,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,, 11 ,,,, No. 5 5101 Burnet Rd. ..... . . 53-9115 12 1: EL go. 6 915 Langr . .,,.. .,..... 2 -0486 jf , 0. 7 3 06 e erson ., .. ,,..,,, 53-9157 f 31 A No. 8 1912 i'Congress ...... .... 7-0218 31 4121 AIRPORT BLVD- :E FOOD eww 53: Ig 1251 E.?ff ff..?'Yf'i..iiee .iig...53I353S :E P H O N E 5 9 2 4 I In il' No. 11 808 Koenig Lane .,,,.... 1 ..,. 53-9135 3, -'-'T---' nf Managers Office, 409 W. 29 ...,......,......,...,, ,... . .. . . ,..,.,, 8-8777 1: A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AA '+A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQ BAKER ROCKET Page 7 . SPORTS SPOTLIGHT FOCUSES R DAVID BRYANT AND' VIRGIL WEISS This month, The Baker Rocket has turned a spotlight on two boys who have contributed much to the sports' world at Baker: Virgil Weiss and David Bryant. David, in his second year here at Baker is very much interested in sports. His favorites are track and baseball. Having earned two letters here, he is aiming at a third with the track season which is underway. Not far away, next September, in fact, David will begin to enter into harder competition classed as .senior high school. McCallum will become the Alma Mater and basketball and track success is his aim. Higher aims are attending AXLM Col- lege and earning a degree for which his study will emphasize conservation. Virgil, the Jack of All Sports, has r shown his ability to the people of Baker and aims to keep trying when next year he begins high school at Stephen F. Austin High. With three letters earned already, Virgil, too, will be aiming for another when he enters high jumping at the Aus- tin Junior High School Track Meet in March. The three letters he has were earned beginning with the 1953 Track Season when Virgil placed 4th in the high- jump and 4th in the relay. No. 2 was earned this year when the pigskin be- came the most obvious object in a rough-and-ready-game known as football. The 3rd letter was earned rather re- cently in the season just now disappear- ing, when Weiss and Bryant teamed up to guard for the Buckaroo basketball team. Both boys have wonderful ability in Bakerite Member ot University ot Texas String Proiect The fellow who is frequently seen carrying a violin case around Baker is Benny Thurman. He is a member of the Baker Orchestra, which is under the di- rection of Mr. Sayers. Benny also is a member of the Uni- versity String Projectg his director is Mrs. Lovell. Benny has been in the String Project for about two years. He attends practice every Tuesday and Friday. In practice sessions the students learn how to tune their violins and read music. Football Prospects Work at lVI.I-LS., A.H.S. Baker has contributed its quota of hopefuls to senior high football drills. Charles Dodson, Ted Snitko, Walter Wyman, Bob Young, Billy Linder, Del Martinez, Walter Dollar and Virgil Weiss are some of the McCallum and Austin High prospects for next year's football teams. They started Spring training February 12 and brought it to a close around March 4. Coach Hickerson picked the 'boys because he thought they were Baker's best prospects who will be go- ing to the high schools next year. Pleased To Meat You Lunch Wagon Man: I have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pigs' feet. Customer: Don't tell me your troubles, mister. Just give me a cheese sandwich. lnY--'Y--I-'vw'-'nn-W-YMlil spot-and seem to owealot to Coach E:-vvvvv'Huw'nvv:-!:::::-:li it S 1' Hiclvcesrson under whom they have trained li 50 to 1: in li d . 4, 1, -5 5005AiipQf+Bouiwfd ie 221'zisoissfxifagfeuiszieCzisra ag STORE ,i ii Phone 5-570l Austin, Texas tjllvilgi talrielicegeqcllyus a lot. We were at 4 I 0 1 G U A D A L U P E 1 -::::::::: :::--:::::'l ' A:::::::::::::::::::::::: P 1: :-A-Tv-:WA::::::::-'AI-::: Rule Baker! ti :::::::::::::.:::::::::::- if I: Kings rule Baker! says the evi- ii H-E-B- ' 'i d nce. They do, but in a different way i' ,: Ei Shoes' Bags' and Hose tlian it sounds! The most common name NO' 7 .L 7 0 6 C O N G R E S S fi is King, for six people having this In i 1, 1, lastname. 1: 390l GUADALUPE :E 1 'ffor x:x'o: :: i SECOND-DAVIS, MOORE-c5 wha iioiiiiifoiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixf 1, xx' T THIRD-BROWN, JONES-K4 eachp 5' ' ' ' , 1 11 11 FOURTH-HERRING, B A K E R, AN- il Kirschner Cafe . ' DERSON H E N D E R S O N MAR- I' ii 1, 4, 7 7 I, I 5, C m yments of . TINEZ, ROGERS, THOMPSON, WU, gi i .5 O p 1 I1 LIAMS, AND W I L L 1 A M s o N. qs fi 5437 BURNET ROAD if ,E -:eEi1lJ:::::::::::::::::-A :: Lunches - Steaks - Fried Chicken if if Home-Made Pies 41 il 'i I 1' 11 ICE CREAM , 3: WA'-TER A-A TEW 15 we PREPARE Foon Ig 12 if Phone 5-l762 .1 TO TAKE HOME 11 yi :E Electrical Contractor 1: P H 0 N E 5 3 - 5 0 1 0 if 'V 'n A--fAA--AAAAA-A.A-- AAAA A ii -AAA--------A A - A AAAAAA A il Page' 8 BAKER ROCKET Brucie Cavett and Glen Noble, our two eighth grade representatives to Denton, Will leave from Stephen F. Austin High School March 24th. Lucky Girls Plan Trip Soon two F.H.A. girls will leave Baker for a state Future Homemakers of America meeting in Galveston. One girl from the ninth grade, one from the eighth grade, and an alternate will be chosen by the teachers. Last year our representatives to the meeting in Ft. Worth were Laneta Stefka, ninth grade, and Janice Kuhn, eighth grade. Mary Sue Schwartz was the alternate. IMAGINE I I ONLY ONE DOLLAR! For the past four years Baker has had yearbooksg the first two years they were known as The Round-Up, but the last two years have been known as The Rocket. This Year the yearbook will again be called The Rocket, although the theme of the yearbook hasn't been de- cided yet. You can help by furnishing your favorite snapshots of Bakerites for the snapshot section and reserving your book early. The price of the yearbook will, We hope, be one dollar as it was last year. It will be well worth the price since it will have ,single pictures of ninth graders and group pictures of the advisories, clubs, band, pep squad, F.H.A. chapter officers, safety patrol, football squad, track team, basketball team, cheerleaders, student council, journalism class, faculty, and choruses. Get on the band wagon and reserve your yearbook early this year for only one dollar. Former Bakerite Elected Most Beautiful at MHS Sarah Malone, a former Baker stu- dent, was presented as McCallum High School's most beautiful girl, Saturday, February 19, in the high school gym- nasium. A loving cup and a bouquet of MARCH BIRTHDAY CALENDAR . Name March Aleene Jenkins ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,. , ,,,,, 1 Bobby Boyd, Billy Boyd ,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 Mary Sue Schwartz ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 David Bryant ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,..., 9 Dennis Scharfe ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 0 Leona Webster ....,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 1 Richard Wilson .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15 Rita Gail Franks, Jerry Roe, Tony Santos, Larry Stanford ...... 16 Elaine Schmidt ..,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 17 Beverly Perry, Mary Metz ,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 18 Carol Ann Gibson, Doinan La Velle 19 Helen Brown, Vera Carter ,........... . 21 James Atchison, Benjamin King .... 22 Sue Culp ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Vernon King .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 Patsy Lyda .....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,, 25 Darlene Daily, Clarence Danheim ,,,, 28 Declamaiion Competitions To Be Held Priscilla Scharfe and Becky Heatherly were chosen out of Miss Cole's ninth grade Speech classes to enter the junior high declamation competition. This com- petition will be held at Allan. The stu- dent Who wins at Allan will compete in the regional meet. The name of Prisci1la's declamation is Silence , and the name of Becky's selection is Unknown . No good man ever grew rich all at T:::::::::::::::::::::::A-A: red carnations were presented to the Once' 'I . 1: blonde senior. On the loving cup WaS f: :::::::::::::::::: :'A fi Ig Nelson Davis 31 Son I inscribed: Mosr BEAUTIFUL, M.H.s., I L, C, White China Co. I u . I I' E+ bI'I,I d I884 'I 1955. Sarah attended Baker for nine I H 'f :I Wil 1 ISI SG years before going to McCallum. Four 4 0 0 0 V E - B - I oesa e racers 1: of the top five contestants for Most DI,merwa,e.pI,nIe,s.FIg,,,I,,e, If ' AUSTIN, TEXAS 'I Beautiful, including Sarah, f o r m e r l y 1, - . 'l Y :,:,,,::-.:,,::-.:,::v -Q went to Baker. They were Judy Lawson, If, l A A- ?ni+s for All Occasions I -,:,,,,,,,,,,,,:::,:,-, 3 Bettye Sue McGee, and Sandra Wade. A l l l v v v ---v v v'-- v Y v W I ROY cox SERVICE I -T-- I 11 r 'I I P H o N E 5 . 9 4 2 I 1: Baker Band Marches Ii 6 0 Ig I 'n ' I 'I YOUR FRIENDLY SINCLAIR DEALER 'I I 'I , -I n Western Parade ' I I 43rd . DUVAL I I ' --,::::::1,::::::::::- AAA, -' On February 28 Austinites kicked off jk-- AAA- If I -,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,v , Western Week with a Western Parade. lll:::::::: AAAA A A-AA! 0 In the parade there were five bands to If v vi-I' '--' l II 'i Maylon Food Market i' Supply the music for the Cowboys' An' li Responsible Cleaning Since l9I3 il 1: A 1: derson high and U.J.H. came Western :I +I I 3 8 0 0 L A M A R Ig style, while Baker, Manor, and the Aus- .I KELLY SMITH Cleaners Inc I1 if 'I High Band Wore their regular uniforms. f' ' h 'I P H O N E 5 3 ' I 7 0 I The Baker Band played Military Escort 5ll W- l9'l'l'1 1' -:.-:.-::.-.-:.-.-.- -x xgx- :JP March. ' ,,,,,:,,,,: xxx- ' 1' 53555- 55555555355 A Afj::J:::::::::,-55:55:55 55555355j,':::j,f5::5:5555:: : I I I I E L M M O R 0 S I RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP IC I ' 4oa Easi- 43rd S+. - Ph. 5-8910 Ig i li I: 504 EAST AVE. PHONE 7-7023 'E A I R C O N D I -I- I O N E D ' 1 , , AA,,, A A ,,,A.,YA-,,Ag -if K gave Ht A ll Elitl Me Eyes a , Ears of Baker Vol. VI-Issue VII Baker Junior High April, 1955 Sixth Graders Prepare For Week At Camp Baker's sixth graders are planning their week's study at Friday Mountain Camp between April 18-22. Miss Gough's students are preparing for the trip by studying animal life. They have made their study more interesting by bringing live specimen to the room. Some of the things they have brought are some horned toads, frogs, minnows, cocoons and crawfish. They also have brought skulls of animals. To help them even more with their studies, Mr. Myers of the Texas Game and Fish Commission came out to talk to them about animals. Mrs. Brinkley's group is preparing by fContinued on Page 85 Charlotte Greenlees and Norma Shannon FLASHY FASHIONS FLICK FANCIES--- On the morning of March 17, Morton's Boys Shop, in cooperation with the Baker Student Council, presented the latest in boys' fashions for spring. Clothes were modeled by Billy Linder, Bob Young, Glenn Noble, James McCutcheon, Merle Moden, Jesse Free- man, Craig Hickethier, Dickie Kemp, Charles Brady, Vernon King, Billy Car- ter, Ted Snitko, David Bryant, Freddie Rogers and Virgil Weiss. Stripes and pastels seem, to hold the top spot again fund' this spring, along with the many new flashy colors. The set was made by the following members of the eighth grade art classes: Barbara Hamilton, Lillie Mae Thompson, Houston White, Patsy Wann, Newell King, Bertha Wiederhold and Wilmai Williamson, under the supervision of Miss Gunella Knudson. The background music was bop rec- ords played by Sue King and Leroy Eastburn. The narrator was Sandy Hitchcock and the announcer was Sarah Jane Powell. These were presented by Baker's Mortons' Models on the style show on March 17, 1955 Bakerite Takes First Place In Inter- Scholastic Spelling The Interscholastic League Spelling Contests were held on March 23 at Allan Junior High. First place was awarded to Charlotte Greenlees, a ninth grader at Baker, who competed in the high school class. For the seventh and the eighth grades, Norma Shannon placed third to repre- sent Baker in that district. i1 Friendship Week Begins April 13 Friendship Week will begin on April 18 with a Sunrise Dance where friend- ship books will be sold and signed. Friendship Week is sponsored by the student council. The boys will carry the girls' books on one day of the week, and the girls will carry the boys' books another day. The climax of Friendship Week will be the presentation of the friendliest boy and girl at the Aloha Dance on Fri- day, April 22. Friendship Week is a week devoted to making our school one of the friend- liest schools in' Austin for students and teachers alike. Clean Up, Paint Up, FixUp..., Baker is on a clean-up spree, The results can be plainly seen. The object of this spree, you see, Is to keep our school grounds clean. Now on this spree we splurged a little To buy some big trash cans. As places to deposit all our trash , Can easily sum this plan. A contest has been held, With a committee of five to judge, The rooms are all so spic and span Without the slightest smudge. So follow the rules And clean up well. With all this help Our school will look swell. pang BAKER ROCKET McCALLUM AND 'TRAVIS HOST SINGERS Sweetheart, Bunny P i ' F On April 15 Highlight Dance II I t h e Annual Junior High Music Festi- val will be held at Tra- vis. The sing- ers wi l l be divided i n t o t h e n o r t h and the south - choirs. T h e Beverly Perry 'was honored as Sweetheart of the Baker Band. This girl was chosen out of a group of seven girls: Barbara Booker, Natheen Nethery, Helen Langford, Brucie Cavett, Avis McFarland, Beverly Perry and Carolyn Morisey. The Band Sweetheart crowned by Mr. Fred Long. The MC was Shirley Perry. The Bunny Hop at which the sweet- heart was anounced was given by the Dr. Travis Shelton A A Dr. Roderick Gordon ,north choir , , AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA:AAA AA C on Sisti ng of Baker UAJAHA, and band to raise money. A rabb1t was pre- I: McCallum students, will be directed by 'SeI:ltedT1i0 Carolyn dMOriSEyd S513 dgor I Maylon Food Merkel ' Dr. Roderick Gordon. The south choir, Zlligegreufwgym was econ' e In aven er I 1, - - - . 1 constisting of O. Henry, Travis, Ful- 'I 3 8 0 0 L A M A R I' more, and Allan singers will be directed ' 1 11 P H O N E 5 3 A I 7 0 I 11 by Dr. Travis Shelton. The combined GIRLS 2 l A 1: choirs of about 800 students will present AT IN fx:-'-'-'f-'-'ff:::::::: o a Program at S500 P-M at Tr-HWS Hlgh Yea, We Won! Won What? The base, -ff:::::::::::--ff:-fff:-q School Gymnasium. Tickets can be pur- ban game held in Mr Pings room He , 4 , . . fi DERDEN'S PET chased from Chou' members for 500' has a new fangled system of playing 'I 5237 N. LAMAR 'I Dr. Roderick Gordon has worked for baseball- The game goes llke tlllsf It . the past eight summers with junior high There are two fleldels-ealcllel' and 'Q Evwythmg for the Pets jg school students at the National Music first baseman: then Someone goes to the I Phone 53-90I5 I Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. At the blackboard and MT- P1119 fa-Ctlng as a .' A----- AAAA A AA AAAAAAAAAA A' present time he is on the faculty at pitcherl calls out an algebra problem- ---T T T Y 1' A A A AAAA A North Texas State College at Denton. If the fll'St baseman gets the correct U ' :: ' ' 'A' : ' ' 4 Sh 1 P d f answer before the person at the board, 1, . , , , 11 Dr. ravis e ton was resi ent o th t 's tg 'f th y w re to answer ll Responslble Cleanmg Smce I9I3 'I the Alabama Music Association, and is atathelesjiilreltinile ahd wliethjr the answer I' a member of the music faculty at is right or wrong, it is a strikeg if the Ii Cleaners' Inc' '1 S.M..U., and judges music meets in the person at the board fcommonly known :I 5lI W. I9I'I'1 Southern Part of the Ublted States- as the battery gets the correct anjswer, ' - - . - he goes to first base. If the next atter ll' - -JJIIJJIJJIf-'-'-'ffffff-A: h f - Students who are Sudgmg In t e estl gets his problem right, the first batter TA,A.,,A.,,A.,A.,,:,,,,,,,,,,:,, val will not be required to report to d b Wh b tt 1: Baker on the morning of April 15 but mclvei Ollhlffldsiiocon tise' en twin '1 will go straight to McCallum High ge S 0 Ir age' e Same Sy , ff 4 School followed except that the problem 1S I: 472' AIRPORT BLVD. :I worked betireelnbthe catcher and the 1 ,I person on ir ase. if P H 0 N E-'- -'5 9 2 4 l FREE TRIP TO GALVESTON The most important factor in this QAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAI AWARDED THREE game is to gain accuracy and speed in AA AAAA A Anglg AAAAAAA A AAAAAAA working problems. 'I' ' fA l' A ' -stt- -ll. 1 , 1 00 fi 2325 :ia if. Y U RECALL 1' S 56 tos ' March 18-20 in Galveston. They stayed O 1' at the Jack Par Hotel on the beach. Cat-WZS 3' 1101-1S6l10lfl Pet. 1 'I Boys attending from Baker were Terry Square-was 3 fOl11'S1d0d flgllfe 'I 4 I 0 I G U A D A I. U P E 41 Spencer, Al Ray Steger, and Roland Neck-was 3 Daft Of the body A A A AA A A A AAAAA A A AAAAAAAA AAAAAQ Thames- Drip-was a leaky faucet ff f f ff ff f fAQAQAf'f-fQQ'fAfAfAf, A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,::::::.-.-:ef Gone-meant left v--'TTT' Cool-form of the Weather ' ' D ll-meant a to 1 1 0 y BOYS put CULUR as well as STYLE Chick-was A fowl 1 . - - 11 George-was a man's name 1' ln your SPRING clothing by shoppzng jr Bop-meant to hit I' Dig-meant to remove the earth I: . . . at . . . :I Babe-meant a small child It morion f p -p gr 'I ' I 0 fl DOWNTOWN ALLANDALE N I I If 103 E. 8th ST. 5724 BURNET RD. I IL - AA-- ::::::: ::::::::::::-'::5 :iff A: BAKER ROCKET . Page' 3 ip 5 R l E5 , A. ---- 1 1 0 ' 1 . ,ss 1 c l 1 1 1 A 1 1 . , , '2 ' A i 1 1 .1 , msmz. j BARBARA g o , w LQPER5' 1 i A,1, A y. SQQERLUNQ y, 1 1 HAMILTON i ::: :: ::'A'A::::::'A:: ' ' Y '41 SeVefl'1'h Grade The Hitchin' Post :E lisutline of B.J.H.'s 7th grade person- , A 1, a 1 y. Where tlzlsxlzznezhzf xisiouth meetl I. Persona1ity1a girl A ty T lou L BI dd II. Name-Beverly Loper us m, exan amar v 1 'L IH Ambitious PHONE s-sszv ' A A AAAAA- A AAAQ- A-AAA-- A A A A A. Alternate cheerleader Q111111111111111- B- Secfetaw OPEN THURSDAY EvEN1NGs 'TIL 9:00 :Q IV' iavlifliis Star 1 . o e s P ICCACE: Q-rg Ig Y 1.1 Debbie Reynolds . . . . 'I 2. Eddie Fisher Highest Quality - Liberal Portions 1, 6 30215: imgcsssp M 1 B. Car-Ford : ' ' O : ' ' ' C. Movie- Three Coins in a Foun- - -,ElL,S25.f?,'iEEf.- ll tain A AAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA D. Sport-Swimming ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,L E. Song- Earth Angel I g 1 F. Color-green S 11 G. Teacher-Mr. McLemore e f H. Subject-Social Studies BCIIKIIIQ CO. gi 1. Food-Fried Chicken 1, V. Married Single, or Divorced- Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cuneo I Dgginfomg S e a y W1 1 e P 4225 GUADALUPE Nin+h Grade 11 Our baseball star is up to bat PHONE 53-3425 1: He's made a homer! Can you beat that? 1: When not playing baseball or messing eeeee,-eefeeeee.--1 --- around, - eeeefeeeefeeeefe.-.-eseesseeefffe.-:,:::: - - - -.-i lr HYDE PARK PHARMACY 1: '1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES '1 Let Us Fill Your Prescription Ei 4017 GUADALUPE PHONE 5-7511 1: A A A AAAAA A A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A AAAAAA AAAAAAA A A A 41 -,::,,,,,,: ee, efee, .... ........ T b 4 There's good eating ahead AAA 1: rw, 1 'A 1' 14' - ,L gang ' 1' .5 -1 Q u ' O 4: Qtxtwy, Tic Q U, z it 4 9 ' M491 -I9 ' 6, -31 . 11 th I v 'M 1-A51 M : If 'o - V' - 6 1 'QI' ,-nnf A :I 5' .-5214 6-W' . it 1 .XJ with Butter Krust Bread! 51 ' 1 D A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - - -55:2 Kash-Karry is where he'll likely be found. At dinner or supper he'll settle for steak. When he gets older what a good pilot he'll make. Mercury is his favorite carg He likes the color blue, And if he could travel anywhere He says Switzerland will do. I'm in the Jailhouse Now is his Song which is, of course, hillbilly. And he thinks the program Climax Is a genuine TV dilly . Our personality isn't Tony Curtis, Clark Gable, Bob Wagner, or John Lund I-Ie's none other than our own Mauritz Soderlund. Eighth Grade 1000 Cherry Land Cherry, Land May 30, 1942 Dear Joe, I have the sweetest little girl, com- plete with dimples. Although she has them, her nickname is Baba , I even know her favorites: pink and grey, ham- burgers, Hancock, Rosemary Clooney, and the rest I'll tell you about later. The reason I'm writing you is to see if you could help in making her ambition a true one rather than just a dream. She'd like to be an airline hostess. This is a good profession as her hobby is boys and her favorite song is Pledging My Love. Here is a list to help you know her better through things she likes. 1. Bop Records 2. Texas 3. Flight 6 4. Three Coins in a Fountain -the movie 5. I Love Lucy -TV program 6. A visit to Rome 7. Debbie Reynolds 8. Tab Hunter 9. Miss Rhodes and Mrs. Harville, teachers to help her An extra course of gym If you could use this girl write to Barbara Hamilton cfo Bob Dilly 1000 Cherry Street Cherry, Land Bob Dilly DID YOU KNOW -Joanna and Patricia McClendon have lived in Mexico until this year, and this is their first year in public school? -Dee Dee Williams' Daddy is city manager? -Walter Griffith has been in 18 dif- ferent states and Asia, Europe, Alaska, Ireland, Greenland, France, Belgium, Austria, Holland, and many more? -Jimmy Valintine is a ham operater? -Kenneth Albers has been in 32 dif- ferent states? 10. Page 4 BAKER ROCKET First Impressions Are Important Have you ever noticed two dogs get- ting acquainted. It's either a snarl or a fight or a friendly whine and they're off romping and playing together as if they had known each other all their lives. All animals are the same in getting acquainted. Their first impression is the deciding factor. Even the timid rabbit will sometimes attack another that he doesn't like. Man is not unlike an animal in the fact that he has an instinct deep inside of him that tells him whether he likes a person or not. Even though neatness and personal appearance have a lot to do with a first impression, there is one other item of great importance. That is your attitude and the way you accept a new acquaintance. The next time you are introduced to someone new your attitude may win or lose friendship! Reserve Your Space Who said that our halls are crowded? Don't let them fool you, kids! That's an understatement! Everyone in school should know that by now. If you don't, wake up to the facts. It's more or less like Grand Central Station on a national holiday than school. However, there are a few things we con do to help the situation. Remember that the halls are crowed and everyone has to get to class in one piece. Take it easyg you have plenty ofltime to get where you're going without knocking everyone down. If a poor soul puts his foot outside the classroom door, it is Can You Pay? FRIENDSHIPS ARE EXPENSIVE Did you speak to that girl back there? You didn't? Why didn't you? The way to have friends is to be a friend. A friendship can do more for most people than the finest and richest gifts in the world. A friendship holds dear the warmth of love and security, for with- out a friend there is a lost feeling of being unwanted. - As a friend one must be willing to give and share, accept the differences between himself and friends, and offer the love and help his friend needs. Rambler said, There can be no friend- ship without confidence and no con- fidence without integrity. If we have no friends it is our fault, no one else's.. H Friendship is an education. It draws the friend out of himself and all that is selfish and ignoble in him and leads him to life's higher levels of altrui.sm and sacrifce. Many a man has been saved from a life of frivolity and empti- ness to a career of noble service by find- ing at a critical hour the right kind of friend. -Unknown Writer The Baker Rocket Staff Co Editor-in-chief ,.,,,t, Dee Dee Williams and Mary Sue Schwartz News Editor .....,.......,,......... Peggy Moore Customs, Stories And Symbols Accompany Easter Many Easter customs are quaint and full of meaning. Just as the earth is dressed in a new cloak of greenery, peo- ple too are expected to wear bright new clothes. Wonderful customs and stories complete the enchantment of the season. Older than Christianity is the Greek story of the earth's awakening-the myth of Demeter and Persephone. Eggs were considered pious gifts because they were emblems of the resurrection. Long ago a noblewoman dyed the first Easter eggs. Children finding them in the woods, believed they were left by a rabbit they had seen run by. Another symbol of Easter is the cross present to remind us of the day's reli- gious meaning. The white lilies decorate every church altar as a symbol of purity and light. In many of our churches Easter is pre- ceded by a season of prayers and fasting called Lent which is observed in memory of the forty days Christ spent in the desert. U ' 1 41 'b 'r lb 1 I 1: ' 41 IEXAS 'r 'P 1 4 ig STATE BANK if gf 1904 GUADALUPE .g immediately stomped by heavy shoes. , , Whose Shoe-S? Think a minute . . . 1:hat'S Feature Edltor Charlotte Curmer AuStin'S only convenient . . . . ., , right, yours. D0n,t forget, because next Club and Social Editor .... Avis McFarland lb , h d b k ,I time your foot may be the underfoot. Sports Editor .......,........,..... Brucie Cavett nelg or 00 an ff fff:ffff-'ff::::-'-'ff-':::::: rf1 Business Managers i,.,...!,. Beulah Fritsche 1' 1' 'I '1 . ' ' , .1 M . S d 1 d SERVES YoU ., 5: l' Advertisin Manjner ann lDonli1iZr'l1'1:w 1: .1 g I g p 1, WITH LONGER HOURS 1. 1, Shoes. Bags. and Hose 1, Exchange Editor ,,.................... Donnie Tew ft 1. 1: Circulation Manager ,,.......... Beverly Perry 'v ll 0 ll u 1 7 0 6 C O N G R E S S 1 1 : 1: Proof Reader ...........,............ Claryce Smith Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :T ecw Reeder -..----... ..-.,-- S ccdy Hitchcock :g open 1, If ' 7 ' ' ' 7 H H ' ' ' v W' ' W v ' li File Keeper -------------c-c.c------ Helen Langford 1: 8:30 A,M, - 5:30 PM, If 1+ ' R '13 1 s h J P ll, B b 1 - ji .I Klrschnel' Cafe :C eiigfuif vii-fi wiifs, Jooycg Critgs, jg Unhl 2 PM' Sa+ 'daYs .I 11 R ,I Euigiingg, .iioycedSll1annIon, Janice Kuhn, 11 'I 'I . .1 5437 BURNET 0 ft S 0 Y cc ce Va 1 walk-up window 11 ,, , , ponsor ........,.......,i..,, Mrs. Letha Conradt ,P ., ., Lunches - Steaks - Fried Chicken 1, -J:::::::::::::::::::::::::Jq ,: O ., 1' Home-Made Pies 1: Pen l' .f c 1 BRAY 8c JORDAN :g 2:00 P.M. -4!oo P.M. 1: 1 1 , 1 li WE PREPARE E000 jf DELWOOD PHARMACY .: I2-2 P-M. Scwrdcy -: ,f TO TAKE HOME ' C . . 1' 1' ,, 1 omplete line of School Supplies 4: Member F D I C 4 p , li 1 n n a Q 51 P H 0 N E 5 3 5 0 1 0 j, DELwoon SHOPPING CENTER :I fi 1'-ff,-,-.-,:,:,-:: -:f ------------- -.- v-J,::::.-fee.-.-as-:::.-Y-::: - -: -L ses, ,,:,:,,,,,,,:,,:,, ,J BAKER ROCKET Page 5 People who participated in the Declamation are pictured L. to R. Front row, Brucie Cavett, Charlotte Griffith, Emily Ann Ford. Back row, Frieda Robers, Bill Preece, Priscilla Scharfe, Freddie Rogers, Becky Hatherly. Guess WIIO? Do you know a boy who fits this description-brown hair, flat top, brown eyes, 5 ft. 6 in., 141 pounds? If you haven't guessed, here are a few more clues to help clear his identity. He'd choose to have a big piece of steak sitting before him and likes the color blue. He is going steady with a cute little brown- eyed girl.. He has gone to Baker for one or two years and selects Mrs. Hart and Mr. Pine his favorite teachers. Please sign your guess and put it in the press box. ll r 25 ROY cox SERVICE QQ QC PHONE 5-9421 QI :E YOUR FRIENDLY SINCLAIR DEALER 3: 43rd - DUVAL 5: gf L. C. White China Co. 55 fr 4ooo AVE. B. Qt 1: Dinnerware-Planters-Figurines :V I: Gifts for All Occasions :E l 1'.::::::-.:v.::::::::: 5 +L Ax:xxx: 'i 'i 'Tx T 1: Nelson Davis 81 Son :I 1: Esfablished I884 13 :E Wholesale Grocers ll Ig AUSTIN, TEXAS 'L 5J:x::::::::'i::::::::::::l l if RAlN8ow BEAUTY sHoP Q: 408 East 43rd S+. - Ph. 5-89l0 1: 1, 4 1, AIR CONDITIONED If r I, l 5 I FOODS AND FASHIONS RATE TOP LOOK It looks like the winter clothes have been put back in the old trunk with lots of darling spring-like skirts and blouses taking their places. Flowers, spring plaids and just oodles of other prints for skirts along with pretty blouses from helio to avocado in color have blossomed out everywhere. Gobs of full frilly petticoats are still the rage with all the girls. Flats, too, have started to take the place of loafers and socks. With all the light, bright, beautiful colors in shoes and other ac- cessories as well as clothes, it's just im- possible to be dull. The girls have discovered a gold bobbi- pin that is just a little larger than usual, it has proved to be a favorite of quite a few. Short hair still seems to be the leading hair style. The gals aren't the only one with cute clothes! The fellows are running a close race with their blue, black, pink, brown, and green denim slacks and shirts. Helio fa lavender colorl is becoming a favorite of the guys along with the still popular pink and black. On the soles of their catty shoes are huge horseshoe taps, a very essential part of their daily attire, it seems. Dora Flores, Mike McCutcheon, and Gladys Cox are the correct answers to the mystery picture. Those who guessed correctly were: Birdie Burns, Clysta Stone, Margaret A. James, Barbara Rush, Bonnie Hansen, Lucy Ann Schreiber, Lillie Mae Clopton, June Hill, M a ry Metz, J a m e s McCutcheon, Marilyn Henderson, Billy Boyd, Joan Keeling, Carolyn Cantwell, Nelma Fennimore, and Gerene Martin. 'I - - jevevfllgflfllflflll ' ' ' ' W ,.,.,..,.,:.-,-::,:.-.-:eesex.-ef-1, 'l SECOND AT LAVACA J It mmmeswosmvvol' 3 SIXTH AT COLORADO .i I1 I E U 67TH AT NORTH LAMAR 3: 6 - 3 305 l ll 1, i A i::::::::::::::::::::::::: - -::::::-::::::::::: ll A recent survey shows the average weight and height of Baker students is as follows: Seventh grade pounds-height, 5 ft. 1 in. boy: weight, 101 girl: weight, 100 Seventh grade ' pounds-height, 5 ft. 1 in. Eighth grade girl: weight, 103 pounds -height, 5 ft. Eighth grade boy: weight, 104 pounds -height, 5 ft. 3 in. Ninth grade girl: weight, 101 pounds -height, 5 ft. 2 in. Ninth grade boy: weight, 121 pounds -height, 5 ft. 5 in. Spring has sprung and with it comes spring fever, new fashions, and thoughts of love. Student admitted free when accompanied by One paid admission and this ad. Every Wednesday Night, Baker Junior High Night! Special Rafes for School Parties Capital Roll Arena ln North Austin Page 6 BAKER ROCKET A Bakerite wins honors as Glenda Rutledge gets honorable mention, Betsy Burba re- ceives both honorable mentio'n and was one of three placed on the All Star Cast, Donnie Tew, Emily Ann Ford, and Craig Hickethier receives honorable mention. These are the actors and Actress who put on the contest play and are pictured above L. to R. Footlight Players To Hold Dinner Soon The yearly Footlight Players' dinner is being discussed and planned by the Footlight Players. The dinner Will be held during the last of April. The din- ner was held at the Hitching Post last year. WHY HAVE HOMEWORK?? The question has been passed down from generation to generation: Why should We have homework ? Mrs. Hart, 9th grade Social Studies teacher at Baker, gives a few reasons Why she thinks homework is important. She says, The school day is not long enough for a student to gain all the knowledge required.. Homework acts as a check on class teaching and discussion. A student learns to 'figure' things out for himself. Best creative work is done where there is no bell to disturb thoughts. More time is needed for drill. Better Late Than Never SEAMSTERS About March lst two seamsters ap- peared in Mrs. Hart's advisory. They had the tedious job of sewing a button on. Jesse Freeman operated the needle expertly on Richard Flores' shirt. It may be a shock to some of you girls, but some boys can sew. H.E.B. FOOD STORE NO.7 3901 GUADALUPE BAKER TAKES HONORS IN SPEECH CONTEST Baker contestants went to Allan Junior High on March 22 for the Junior High School Declamation Contest. Becky Hath- erly took second place in senior decla- mation while Priscilla Scharfe, who was entered in the ninth grade girls' division, was awarded first place for her recita- tion of Silence , Bill Preece who was en- tered in the eighth grade division, won second place, while Freddie Rogers took second place in the seventh grade boys' division. The Baker dramatics department gave the play Heritage of Wimpole Street at the Interscholastic Dramatics Con- test March 25. The Baker play competed against plays from four other Austin Junior Highs. F .H .A. Girls Attend San Marcos Meeting Twenty-two girls representing Baker attended an F.H.A. district meeting in San Marcos, March 26. Those attending were: Mary Sue Schwartz, Janice Kuhn, Dee Dee Williams, Charlotte Currier, Claryce Smith, Linda Pate, Charlotte Griffith, Betty Kruger, Barbara Hornsby, Peggy Hulls, Gail Reed, Margie McIn- tyre, Lynnell Stanford, Doinan Lavell, Mary Lackey, Vera Carter, Lucille Prado, Lucy Ann Schreiber, Miss Simmons, Betty Snowden, Patsy Martinez, and Pat Foreman. Furnishing transportation for the trip were Mrs. Harville, Mr. Pate, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Schreiber, and Mrs. Kuhn. Dee Dee Williams and Vera Carter with Mrs. Harville will represent Baker at the F..H.A. state meeting in Galves- ton, April 21-23. Cherry Strong and Emily Ford are alternates. On April 12, the eighth and ninth grade homemaking classes will entertain the P.T.A. with a style show and talent show. They will model the clothes they have made in sewing classes. A talent show assembly will be put on April 7 by the F.H.A. Bakeriie Honored on Radio Tommy Alexander won another award. He sang on Search for Talent g his selections were The Love of God and Somebody .. He won one of the weekly contests which permitted him to sing on the first grand final show. Tommy hopes someday to sing on TV. T.-fee.-feeeee:::::::,,::::::: ....,....................... -H il 1, fi EL MATAMOROS if 1, A fr 504 EAST AVE. PHONE 7-7023 'I '1 1, MAJ- A A -:Il 55555-5-'fffffffff 55555-353555-I I l::::- -::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , 1 1, ft FRENCH PLACE FOOD STORE 1, 1 1, ff 2002 Manor Road 1' ly f' 1' PHONE 2-6615 1: 1 1, 1, il 'r 'I 'I A:sEvEifEiEvEifEXiEif'lsfaliislI' I l IE No. 1 901 Red River . ........................................... .......... 7 -0511 1, No. 2 1017 Barton Springs Rd. ....... .......... 7 -0132 1, 'I No. 3 2815 Frlltll ............................ .......... 7 -0323 1' :I No. 4 4215 Duval ............,........... ........ 5 3-9124 1: 1, ,-,H No. 5 5101 Burnet Rd. .... ........ 5 3-9115 1. :1 E No. 6 915 Lamar ............,. ........., 2 -0486 :P ,I No. 7 3406 Jefferson .,........ ........ 5 3-9157 1: :, A No. 8 1912 Congrgssd .......... ........ :1 A' N . 9 511 i port v . ....... ........ - ' .Q F000 STURQ Ng. 10 1621 E. r1 ........,............. .......... 2 -0339 Ig :1 -I No. 11 808 Koenig Lane ..,.... ........ 5 3-9135 in I Managers Office, 409 W. 29 ..... .............. ............. 8 - 8777 1: '1 Ag-,-AA A-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,g -,,,,,,,lI BAKER ROCKET V Page 7 f Pictured above are Vera Carter Ceighth gradel and Sandy Hi t c h c o c k Cninth gradej, Buckaroo's sports personalities this month. FACTS ON HEADACHES Are you bothered by headache? I have some reassuring news for you. Everyone has headaches! Here are some statistics gathered by the Montefiore Hospital. The Bronx. 70.4'Z: of educated people suffer from headaches while only 3.8011 of little- educated people suffer from them. 61'Z1 of married people have headaches while 70'Zv of spinsters and bachelors have head pains. Also headaches are more common among city people than country people. If you are bothered by frequent headaches, do the following three things, and according to these statistics you will be less apt to have headaches: 1. Become uneducated. 2. Get married. 3. Move to the country.. l P 1, ' ' In I H obbles 492 Toys 'l MODEL PLANES I' ll Lionel and American Flyer r: 1: MARSHALL'S Q: 73.2?l6f'519Eid?l Ei ....... Ehfrf-14555 lf TZ li KUHN'S PHARMACY ll I fl 5005 Airport Boulevard ll Phone 5-570I Austin, Texas lg'AA::::::::::::::::::A-FAH :E WALTER A. TEW if if Phone 5- I 762 if fl Electrical Contractor fr- - .A... ........ - - - - - - - I Basketball Reigns As Favorite Sport This month, two girls have stepped into the sports spotlight. Basketball is chosen as the favorite school sport and swimming as their favorite summer sport by both Vera.Carter and Sandy Hitchcock. Vera, who is quite an avid intramural participant, has in two years, earned a total of 14 ribbons. The majority seems to be lst place ribbons too. Beginning last year, Vera captained two teams to first place honors in volleyball and soft- ball respectively. Other honors last year were 2nd place in basketball fcaptainj and lst place in broad jumping, a tie for lst place in the 50 yd.. dash, and 3rd place in the softball throw. The last four honors were earned in the Girls' Track Meet and were won individually. This year three blue ribbons were added to Vera's collection, won in soccer, basketball, and tumbling. Next year Vera will be a member of Baker's ninth grade and the following year plans to enter McCallum High School and keep on with her sports. Becoming a member of the Intramural Club is one aim and even a higher aim is to earn a letter. Next will come a college educa- tion, with a lot of fun and sports mixed in. sTuDENTs CRAZY' Asour GAMES Here it comes-there it goes! What is it? The thirty pound dribbleball. The 50 mile court is divided into 10 round squares and 25 people play each triangle block! The 30 lb. dribbleball is kicked by each and every other player with a shoe-ball-hat. If each and every other player on a team doesn't kick the ball with the hat the game is only beginning. IF THE BALL strikes in bounds it is called frontout. Are you catching on? Each player must crawl in a semi- circle around the outside of the square and say dribbleball at every turn. When it is a player's turn to kick the ball he must lie up and shoe the dribble- ball with his head. He must then stand up and take 6 baby steps in a north southerly direction. This is a facinating game and has been very entertaining and popular with the Junior High Students in gym classes the past three weeks. Surely the reader has heard the whisper, April Fool . Now, here's the real dope. The boys and girls combined for three weeks for a Co-Rec Unit in which they played a combination of games: volleyball, aerial darts, ping-pong, deck tennis, horse shoes, and shuffle-board. The last week in March, the activities changed again-the boys to softball and the girls to a rhythm unit. Sandy seemed hard put to select any certain favorite out of all the sports she participates in, but finally settled on basketball at school and swimming, tennis and ping pong anytime. Learning to play better is one of Sandy's aims. Regarding her whole view on the subject of sports, she said, I had rather play with someone better than I because I think you can learn more that way. I think it's so much fun to participate in sports and compete with other people and try to win. Of course, you don't always win, but whether you win or lose, it feels read good to complete a game and feel that you've done your best. Quite a collection of ribbons has Sandy, as this is her third year to com- pete in intramurals. Next year, she will attend Austin High and plans to make more progress in sports activities with two specific aims in mind: to become a member of the tennis team, and to be a member of the Intramural Club and earn a letter. I either want to be a teacher of some sort or an airline hostess. Both would be loads of fun because I would get to meet so many people, says Sandy. if Saegert Bros. Furniture Co. IE ll Not the Largest-But Active 'r 'b lg mo LAVACA ST. - PH. 7-448I I: li AUSTIN, TEXAS lf::::::::::::::f::::::I::::l 1, 1, E 1:1 :I H :E FUNERAL HUHE jf FE ....... 6 93555 9.F,ieY'95- - - - - li t:::::::::::I:::::::::: '::'l El Q USTIYI LHLIHE 'I .1 AND nor CLEANING comm-. Y :Q EE Ph. 6-3566 16th a Lavaca :E L:.-,::,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,:,,,,2 Txxx::::::::::::::::::::I fi Wanda's Beauty Shop IE 4209 Guadalupe l ll 1: PHONE 53-5529 L.--H---,,,,-,,-,-,-,,,,-,r 7 MUNDAII pg ' mm ons CA F E T E R l A S 'Wherefood isa1it.rBa1 Aumnm nuwoon mums Page 8 BAKER ROCKET BAKERITE TAKES GRAND CHAMPION Two grand champions, two reserve champions, four blue ribbons-this is quite a record! Edgar Smith, a Baker ninth grader and a 4-H club member, holds this record. His project in 4-H work is raising Holstein cattle. He has shown cattle in Fredricksburg, New Braunfels, Buda, Pflugerville, and Austin. Last year he was presented a gold plaque for his work with cattle. T,-::::: ::::.- A :-' -'iff Ali 'I n 5 ' l ll -.flu 1+ I: sos CONGRESS if :E Austin Building Materials :E lr lu I: 4l25 Guadalupe 1: 'r lr li Ph. 5-8768 Austin 5, Texas EI I The Joe Cockrell Co. 1: I Printing--Office Supplies 1: Il l6I6 Lavaca Street 1, it PHONE 1.44-61 .3 LIII-if-T-A5555-A555-A55-A:-:JI-AJ 'l HYDE PARK GARAGE C. R. lSamy KELLY, Owner i COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING :I 1: Any Make - Any Model if I: 5I3 W. 43rd Street Ph. 53-3323 :E ls 1 'u I 4, 'I 1 'r 3 5 K V, i 1 '- K' , I - .,.. uw A--,--- N ' e As. ww we if f- 44 -- . . .. ,. '1 ' I.' I.':'2if:ii .s .aww , ., ,., , ., ,. , .... , . :- :2- :f 3 '2 '- 9 Ffa? '-J' 5-:2:-1.'I2I:4f'arsrE:rits -1 :.' iz W -. .. 2'2 .-E'f?fQ'2-' ., 4 Q5 T ,ii M iff E R' A., ,fe V lik, ,Q 5 is iw ,ga 'f , az ag' ------ , 33,-imf'?3g'f :gz- : ::'-1 : I ,,.. :- at 'Q ii' 5 are 2 2 if ,' Q 5 To ,r m ,, -ivv 5 its-iii if at if g is at 'QE if X -J Q .. v E K . 4, f fl is 4, QQQQ ., -, . - W ' '- 4,f ?:'1P, -V ,-. Zi:jg:g,:gg:5'-,EEV!5'EfE'ZE2Z.:E EiEa2ifa:k ,, .X .gg ... is y I gmt , as gf rf l jg, ,B A aren't seeing double! This is No, you Lita and Nita Bailey, the new eighth grade twins. They are from Blooming- ton, Texas and were cheerleaders there for three years. SIXTH GRADER- studying animals, conservation of wild life, forestry, and weather. Each day the campers will have cer- tain duties to do, and they will take hikes around the camp during the day. Be- fore they leave the camp everyone will have a chance to climb Friday Mountain. - APRIL BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Name Date Charlotte Currier, Sue Middleton, Richard Flores .................................... 2 Johnny Williams ...................................... 3 Joyce Wendland ........................ ...... 5 June Burke, Jerry Owen ........... ...... 6 Jackson Bayless, Dora Flores ....... ...... 9 Buckaroos Compete In City Track Meet 50 yd., 75 yd., and 100 yd. dashes, 440 yd. relay, high jump, broad jump, shot put, bar chin-these are the events in which Baker will compete in the Austin Junior High Track Meet in April. Ac- cording .to Coach Hickerson, several of our Buckaroos are crowding records and are hoping to break them. David Bryant in practice has run the 75 yd dash in a time of 8.6 which is one- half second behind the record of 8.1. On the chinning bar, Johnny Williams has topped the record of 44 for the 14 year old group with 45 times in practice. Wil- liams also shines in the shotput. The record is 48' 35 for the 14 year old group, and he has hurled it 48' 3 in practice. Competition is still stiff around Baker for berths on the two relay teams. Per- manent members on the 14 year team are David Bryant, Sonny Sanders, and Virgil Weiss. Billy Linder, Donald Steussy, or Clifford Pellar will act as the fourth man. The 13 year old boys' relay team is made up of six boys. Per- manent members are Charley Brown, Glenn Noble, and Sammy Cordell. Two of the following four: Anthony Petrick, Scotty Montgomery, Bill Foelsing, or Tommy Alexander will complete the team. In the broad jump, Virgil Weiss, Pres- ton Harvey, and Ted Snitko are working hard. So far, Weiss is leading with jumps of 16' plus in practice.. Both Harvey and Snitko are jumping 15' plus. The record is 19'9 . The all time record is 20' 6 set by Don Keeling of Baker in 1953. The boys that have been named are only a part of the Buckaroo's Track v,----,----v---- .------ -v--- . f::::::-:A-:-A--ff:-:::--:--A-Q flchjrd Wsrren 12 Team. Other boys who are working just 'l 4' Va ean pencer CCCC as hard are Walter Griffith Chi h w ROY Gebrge and Wells l lUI l' 1+ Barbara Jackson, David Segerson, , , g , , , v 13 Jumpj Jerry Boyles, Mike Drousche, and i Service Station I JOYCG Thompson i------'i------------- ii'---'ii--- D nn G 4 h- - J 1' EXA C S .1 Donald Driessche, Nelma Fennimore, O Y rom C mmng ' , :, T CO PRODU T Marna Herrin ..,................................... 14 These boys will represent Baker in the .1 43rd ai. Quadalupe :, Joyce Shannon .......,................................ 15 track meet. They need your yells and ' -:: A:::::::-A::::---Tv-::::JQ Charles Casey, Reta Jones, Jessie cheers so make a point to go all the way ::::::::::::::vg::::::-A-:::-A: Ward, Charlotte Griffith .................... 16 with the Buckaroo Tracksters! 1: . 41 Mary Grice ............................................ -..- 1 3 mAAA-----AAA-AAAAAA-- x-A 1: Community Beauty Salon 15 Patricia Mcciendon ..... ......... 2 4 17 ' ' '- ' ' ' ' 1, 1' mas. MAE ciissni., owner and Manager 1: Jesse WOOISSY .-.....----- ..-----.. 2 5 :I 41 If nm. Ph. 2-1343 - Home Ph. 8-2034 1: lliieggy Ilfoolqe ------- i 'ii--- i 3 S :l C 1. t f lf ,' 4 arle eI'I'111 ....... ........ 4 P Om lmen S 0 li ll 2 2 l 7 E . AV E N U E Mary Steger ......... ......... 2 9 p ' ,,AA,:A,A,:::A,,A:,AAA:.AAA A Hugo Raven ............ ......... 3 0 .I .A.A,.,,,.A- .A,.,,,A,,A,,,,.AA,.AA,A..,,,A..,AA,,,, AAAA , AUSTIN M AID . 1' ll 1, I la ll 'P gf Eaownd- 4 ww S Q, ICE CREAM Ig l 1 ll Flowers for all Occasions 'g jl :E Telephone 53-2387 Austin, Texas 430l Avenue A lf 1: A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A.AA,,A.A.A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ' AAAAA- AAAA, AAAAJ' 'itil I ll it Eltt The Eyes ad 1 Ears of Baker Vol. VI-Issue 8 Baker Junior High May, 1955 Nineteen ays ett tor School Activities Interstate Theaters Announce New Student Prices A revolutionary plan to make it easier financially for boys and girls in Texas, in the 12 through 17 age bracket, to at- tend the movies, by means of a special price range for these youngsters, is to intermediate price range for these young- sters, is to become operative starting Thursday, May 12. The plan, inspired by many talks be- tween R. J. O'Donnel1, general manager of Interstate, and Leonard Goldenson, president of the American Broadcasting- Paramount Theatres Corporation, is a comprehensive one, offering primarily the young patrons in this age group a savings of up to 50W on their movie admissions. Both of the men involved in the origi- nal conversations that led to the con- ception of the new plan by Interstate were in agreement that children reaching twelve and youngsters up through seventeen carried a tremendous financial burden when they graduated from the low children's admission prices to the regular adult pricey they were in thorough accord that something should be done to make it possible for these youthful movie-goers to attend the theatre at a lower price scale, the new Interstate plan is designed with just that in mind. QContinued on Page 81 FOODS AND FUN FOR 5 SC MEMBERS May 5 was a very exciting day for the Student Council members. On this day at 2:00 p.m. buses took the members to Barton's. During the afternoon they went swimming, played games and loafed. A committee was chosen to fix the food. New P.T.A. Officers Are Chosen The P.T.A. has elected new officers for next year. Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Jr., past president, has been given a life membership. The new officers are: President, Mrs. A. H. Matthews, lst Vice-president and Program Chairman, Mrs. Howard Scott, 2nd Vice-president and Hospitality Chairman, Mrs. W. M. Walkerg 3rd Vice-president and Chair- man of Budget and Finance, Mrs. John Eastong 4th Vice-president and Member- ship Chairman, Mrs. John W. Korbg Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. E. Mabry, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. R. H. Song Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Saathoffg Historian, Mrs. Dunson King, and Par- liamentarian, Mrs. George Francisco. The Baker Rocket Statt wishes to extend their apologies tor printing a story similar to one in the McCallum Shield without acknowledgement to the Shield. Baher's TV Stars, left to right-Judy Berry, Larry Mills, Cherry Strong, and Leroy Basore. SC TO SPONSOR SPRING FORMAL On May 20, 1955, the Baker Student Council will sponsor the Spring Formal which is the last big affair of the school year. The Student Council members will plan the activities and decorate the gym. The price is the familiar one: 25c for stags and 50c for couples. The dance will begin at 8:00 o'clock. COMBINED CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED May 6 is a very important day for the Baker band and chorus, for they are giving a combined concert in the Baker auditorium. The program will have both popular and classical music. Moonlight Bay , and Stouthearted Men are just two of the many songs to be sung by the chorus. Joshua , Comet and Beau Sabreur Overture plus several other selections will be played by the band. The concert will begin at 8:00 'PM Students Appear On Television Four students representing Baker ap- peared on The World At Your Door- step television show Saturday, April 16. Students Participating were Lee Ray Basore, Judy Berry, Larry Mills, and Cherry Strong. Their topic of discussion was the Philippine Islands, and their guest was Pablo Guzman Rivas who is from the main island of the Philippine Islands. Questions asked pertained to location, climate, education, holidays, transporta- tion, recreation, and living standards. The Rocket Statt wishes to thank Howard Eads tor traming the l.L.P.C. Awardfor last year. EW BAKER ROCKET Loolcing over what they will fake next year are: 'Front row L. 'Io R. Steger, JaniceKuhn, Dee Dee Williams, Jimmy Finger, Mike Drousche. Charles Dodson, Walter Dollar and Avis McFarland. Standing are L. and Ganell Burke. These students will leave Baker in hopes of going 'Io to R. Richard Flores, Walter Wyman, Dora Flores, Laura Lowery, Mary one of the high schools after nine years at BaIcer.' IT'S TIME FOR YOURS IN MEMORIES Hi ya, kids! This is Yours in Memories. Sit back in your old comfortable chair, and you will hear thirty minutes of memories. Today we are going to go back to the old school days where we find, as we go through the old scrap book, a picture of Ganell Burke, Charles Dodson, Walter Dollar, Mike Drousche, Jimmy Finger, Dora Flores, Richard Flores, Janice Kuhn, Laura Lowery, Avis McFarland, Mary Steger, Dee Dee Wil- liams, and Walter Wyman when they were in the first grade. Boy, have they changed since then! As we turn through the second to the fifth grades we find the same people, but they are beginning to look better. Then comes the exciting sixth grade when they had a chance to go to Friday Mountain Camp. They were excited the day they left for camp. For some it was the first time they had ever left mother and dad. Then as we 31 I' jg Cuneo's Quality QI ff Baking Co. 55 Founded 1925 by 1: Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cuneo if 4225 GUADALUPE PHONE 53-3425 ,ijfffl A A A Affffffjif 1 EE 'I Compliments of if in ia AUSTIN MAID ll ' 4, ICE CREAM 'u 4, 1: :E 11 ..,,,. - ,ooi - A - , , li turn another page and year we find that all of these kids graduated into Junior High together. When they reached the seventh grade, they attended their first dances, and some of the girls were in the pep squad. The next year was even better. Some of the boys were on the football team, and some of the girls be- came alternate cheerleaders. Some were marching in the band and some seen were majorettes. During the eighth they were seen at more of the school dances. Then came the most wonderful year of all, the ninth grade. Some of the girls were very happy when they learned that they had received the honor of be- ing Cheerleader. Some of the boys were seen on the football, basketball, and track teams. Some of the kids were playing with the band for another year. A look at the clock reveals that our thirty minutes of memories has come to a close, so by-by till tomorrow, same time, same station. Journalism Conference in Progress Baker, together with other high schools in Texas, is attending the Inter- scholastic League Conference, at the University of Texas on May 5-7. An informal party was held at the Scout Hall, University Methodist Church Educational Building, 24th and Guada- lupe, at 7:30 p.m. on May 5. The con- ference ends at 12:30 p.m. Saturday with the singing of The Eyes of Texas . This meeting will be held to elect new I.L.P.C. officers and to learn more about producing newspapers and yearbooks and newspaper writing. Journalists from Baker will be excused from classes on Friday to attend these meetings, pro- vided they have their teachers' consent. In the field of Drama the intramural plays were given April 28. The plays given were The Ghost of a Freshman and Guess Again Ghost. 77 Topping the club news is that of the Footlight Players' annual banquet on the evening of April 29. The banquet was held at Lung's Chinese Kitchen, with Sandy Hitchcock as M.C. The best all-around Footlight Player was Betsy Burba and the honored person re- ceived a trophy as an award to remem- ber the occasion. On the evening of April 26, at the annual meeting the nominating committee submitted the fol- lowing people to fill the offices of the club: President, Betsy Burba, Vice- President, Don Tewg Secretary, Char- lotte Griffithg Parlimentarian, Brucie Cavett, and Historian, Emily Ann Ford. The journalism class will have their dinner on Friday, May 13, at the Hitchin' Post. Members of the class may bring one friend each. A brief program of entertainment and' a guest speaker will complete the evening's program. The All-City-Council will have its pic- nic at Barton's in the near future. Peo- ple eligible to attend from Baker are Peggy Moore, Glenn Noble, Billy Car- ter, Sarah Jane Powell, Sandy Hitchcock, and Brucie Cavett. National Y-Teens Week was from April 25-29. The Y-Teens observed this week at Baker by preparing the devo- tionals. The Band members are eagerly wait- ing to get started on their trip to New Braunfels, Texas. They will spend Satur- day, May 7 sightseeing and playing. They might even get to go swimming. ll , LJ ,sos coNoREss BAKER ROCKET A Page 3 Act I The scene opens as Charlotte Currier, our ninth grade personality, is talking to one of her girlfriends on the phone: I bought a new pink dress in town this morning, and I think I'll wear it to Han- cock Friday night. Say, I'm having a slumber party after Hancock. Can you come? Sure, the boys can come for a lit- tle whileg they're my favorites . . . Oh, I love that record that's playing now. Isn't it This Is My Confession by Joni James, my favorite singer? You say you like Eddie Fisher better?I like him a lot too and also Debbie Reynolds, that cute little gal he's going to marry. She was darling in that show Singing in the Rain . That was my favorite movie . . . Hold on a minute. I'm going to fix myself an RC. fAbout 3 minutes laterj Boy, this R.C. is good. I had a good dinner, too . . . How did you guess it was fried chicken? Just a minute, my cat and dog are having a fight. ta minute laterj Those animals fight as much as my three sisters and brother.. You know those activities we are in that we had to list in school today? Which ones did you list? . . . Oh, I see. I put cheerleader, F.H.A. chapter re- porter, feature editor of the Rocket, ninth grade chorus, and nominee for F.H.A. sweetheart. You're in most of these, too. Aren't you? .. . . Well, listen, I Love Lucy is coming on and I want to watch it . . . Okay, I'll meet you at Hyde Park Drugstore right after this PERSONALITIES Personalities tor the last issue ot the paper are Wilma Williamson of the eighth grade, Duane Moore ot the seventh grade, and Charlotte Currier of the ninth grade. Back we go to Duane Moore on Octo- ber 5, 1942. He didn't know that in April, 1955, he would be going steady with Virginia Erickson. Lying there nice and peaceful he didn't even know that he would attend B.J.H. in the year '55 and '56. Little did he know then that if Earth Angel were being played on Disney- land , he would hollow Quiet, please. Another thing he enjoys doing after 13 years is playing basketball, baseball, and football. After 13 years P.E. and Coach, the Kirschner Cafe 4 P l EE 5437 BURNET ROAD 1: 1 ' P 1 I ilffiiilicpfi':1E5leQ::::::::::::: I: Lunches - Steaks - Fried Chicken fi QI Roy George ancl Wells Hurt .L Home'Made PM fi i Service Station II WE PREPARE FOOD :E TExAcO PRODUCTS ,Q To TAKE HOME iq ff 43rd' at Guadalupe ll P H 0 N E 5 3 ' 5 0 1 0 il il HYDE PARK PHARMACY gl , SCHOOL SUPPLIES ll Let Us Fill Your Prescription ji .1 4017 GUADALUPE PHONE 5-7511 1: l,A::::::::::::::::v A- A::::' A AAA:::::::::::::::::::::-Avi! ' SECOND AT LAVAOA .1 'I SIXTH AT COLORADO g .1 I E U 67TH AT NORTH LAMAR 5: ll 6 - 3 3 5 I 51 ' I I EL MATAMOROS if ' 504 EAST AVE. PHONE 7-vuza 1 color yellow, fried fish, grape soda water, cream, and Battle Cry vanilla ice rate among his favorites. To bring us up to date he has three which is Peggy Moore, a sisters one ninth grader now. He has a job-a paper route. In the future we see him attend- ing the University of Texas ready to be- come an electrician. Dear Linda, Hi ya, bug! Do you know Wilma Williamson Won personality? She did, and is she a doll! Coach, math, blue, Eddie Fisher, and I Love Lucy are some of her favorites. Gust like a teenagerij Have you noticed the darling way she wears her hair? Well, it all adds up-she wants to be a beauty operator. She's planning to go to a beauty college and then go into business. During the interview she reported that she was very much surprised to win the personality honors. I'd love to see her hobby-it surely sounds interest- ing, she collects any kind of pictures. Her most exciting moment was when she was nominated for F.H.A. sweet- heart. I've seen her ability in the activities she has participated in such as F.H.A. and intramurals. My goodness, I had bet- ter go! I haven't done a thing, and the teacher will be after me. Love ya lots, Dot P.S. Hurry and answer this note, I have some new gossip to tell you! PLEDGlNG MY LOVE RATES TOP SONG 1 . Pledging My Love 2. Earth Angel 3. Melody Of Love 4. Sincerely 5. Unchained Melody 6. Davy Crockett 7. How Important Can It Be? 8. This Is My Confession 9. Hearts of Stone 10. Dance with Me, Henry Page 4 BAKER ROCKET Careful! Roads Under Construction On these fancy freeways of life one must be careful not to misread a sign and take a wrong turn, and end up a regretful, demolished heap. There are many cutoffs to different professions- onesto being a lawyer, mechanic, writer, brick layer, or any other. Professions are plentiful in this freedom-loving country of ours, but choose the right one for yourself-one that meets your desire and our country's needs. Before these enormous under and overpasses are built, blueprints must be drawn, planning their construction step by step. This, too, must be done in the planning of our future. On this freeway, as on any road, we do not drive back- wards and there is also a speed limit. On our freeway of life we must follow these rules by not living in the past and not looking too far into the future. Now is our time to stand up and take notice of our direction and warning signs along our freeway else we take a curve too sharp or make a wrong turn. Now we are behind the wheel and are steer- ing ourselves into the future. ENGLISH CLUB HOLDS ELECTION The Austin English Club-which is made up of all Austin English teachers -elected new officers on April 25. Baker's English teachers were assigned top offices. Mrs. Letha Conradt was elected president of the English Club while Miss Rhodes was elected treasurer. WORK. FUN. AND EXPERIENCE ARE RESULTS OF JOURNALISM The deadline must be met, but what to do! Not enough copy is turned in and the dreaded due date is tomorrow. The pictures must be takeng stories assigned and picked outg and our pages must be set up! This happens every . . . well, almost every time-at least when an edi- tor waits till the last minute to do it. The editors have this job of seeing that the stories are in and all in line, but the reporters do half, if not more, of the work. The reporter must keep his nose to the ground always ready for a lead on a story. He must run what is called his beat which is assigned to him, the beat being a certain territory to cover. This helps the paper make a full coverage of the small newsbits. On the other hand, the class has its fun, too. There are humorous times on those days after the copy has made its final trip to the printers and a great load has been taken off the backs of the journalists. At the end of the school year, a journalism banquet is held in honor of the class. Many benefit from taking journalism for it is very interesting, educational, and quite an experience! THE LAST BELL RINGS AGAIN AND FACES TURN TOWARD NEW GOALS Soon Baker's halls will be filled with the ring of laughter as the final bell of the year rings. Some students plan to The Baker Rocket Staff Co Editor-in-chief ........ Dee Dee Williams and Mary Sue Schwartz News Editor .....,...,,...,,,,,,,,,, Peggy Moore Feature Editor ,.,....,.,.. Charlotte Currier Club and Social Editor ..,, Avis McFarland SPOUS Editor ................L...L. Brucie Cavett Business Managers ..,.... Beulah Fritsche I and Mauritz Soderlund Advertlsing Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,, Donnie Tew EXCh3I1gB Editor ......,.,,,,,l,,,,,,,, Donnie Tew ClI'C11l3.tl0I1 Manager ,,,oAYY,,,,, Beverly Perry Proof Reader ......................,. Claryce Smith CODY Reader .................... Sandy Hitchcock File Keeper -.--................... Helen Langford Reporters: Sarah Jane Powell, Bob Young, Virgil Weiss, Joyce Crites, S116 Klhg, Joyce Shannon, Janice Kuhn, Bobby Boyd, and Iva Jean Spencer. SPOHSOI' ---...--...........LL. Mrs. Letha Conradt II 0111-:N THURSDAY EVENINGS Um. moo IC .1 PICCADILLY I: II C A F E T E R I A 1' :I Highest Quality 4 Liberal Portions 'I I FAIR Piucms +I II 6:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. II if ::T:::::::'S'A::::::'C: :K II Mayton Food Market I II I 3 B o o L A M A B I: 'I II PHONE 53-I70I II I I, II I, 'I TEXAS I' I STATE BANK ' If d th t d , The other officers elected were Vice- Journey on Vaca Ions an 0 ers O Spen 'I I I' , In O H a gay summer at home. To the many I, II Presldent' Mrs' Helen 110165 Q 'Gimqy who will be leaving Baker neat year . II a?dF iecretary' Mrs' at erme 1 Son not to return again and to you who will, A11St111'S Only Convenlent i:lffl:,::::.-:.-.-.A.Axx.-.-.-A Wt' as Cofditofs of The Baker Rocket' It neighborhood bank II II I wish you good luck in all you do. We I I, I, The Joe Cockrell CO. also wish to thank you for your wonder- fl Printing-Ottice Supplies II ffll Coogeffataeff in edging tnevfs inferma- YGU I I, ion an or eing wi mg o give us your I 'I II I6I6 Lavaca Street I, opinions In pong' And last, but Certainly WITH LONGER II II I' t'- I 'I I p H O N E 7 I 4 4 6 7 I not least, we want to express our gra 1 I I: :-T::WAY-:::::::::::::::::J-I tude and that of the-whole class to our Drive-In ,::-AJ-A::-A:::::::-A:-A:::::::::: teacheis and sponsei, Mis. Letha Con- ,I I, :I radt. We never would have made it Open :I II Austin Materials thrloliiglllirthe year without her. Thank 8:30 AIM. - 6:30 P.M. I 0 - . I II 4I25 Guadalupe y g Sincerely, Unhl 2 P'M' Salurdays II Mary Sue Schwartz II II Ph. 5-8768 Austin 5, Texas I .I and Dee Dee Williams .I wa ll-UP II l,,.,.,.,,,,.,., ,,,.,,,:,.:,,,,:Ql co-editors. If -------A-- --A--------------------- I 'I T 'ffff-'-':::::: -'ff' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Open I I, I, I 'I 'I zzoo P.M. -4:00 P.M. gi RAINBOW BEAUTY sl-IOP I KU IN'5 PHARMACY :I :I ,I .I I2 - 2 P.M. Saturday I, 'I 408 East 43rd St. - Ph. 5-89I0 I 5005 Airport Boulevard 1: I 'I I I If A I R C Q N D I 'I' I Q N I5 D II Phone 5-570l Austin, Texas Member F-D-I-G ji II Y A A A A--- -AAAAA A A A AAAAA- LII --AAAA-----A AAAAA : :::-A:-A:: II ----A-A-----Y Y AA-AA YAAAA--A BAKER ROCKET Page5 TEARS OF HAPPINESS AND Z PERFECT GIRL AND BOY SADN AXQM Hair-Dora Flores It may be hard to leave something . IAVI? T: iace-gfarah Jzgneiowell viisii vsii have is, biii if vsii have iss Elps-Saw? mit vss iisvs is siii iiisi brings iiiis sissv Hyeil- lie mir up to date. Are we happy or sad about ' M Fim S- Pegg? Core leaving B.J.H.? After days of being to- 1, ,,.. L1gureM at S oregllin gether and working together, we find we Feg:-I arg ueR.c Wartz have made my siiissss fsisiifis vhs Pee ' 'fi 322, :PW C . iisve iieiiisd sis shisiissii s isi sf iisiibiss- na Bama 17711 if Gite Hess ass si few comments from she rams' Vw a Sihaffe Baker students: if rgeeih-Qlganfe Kbishnk Marilyn Schmidt- Pm looking forward - if if? ml e-T arfira oo er , to high school at Mccauum, but 1 3 lg-:lille f:3iZ11tg'S5:,I?gY Hltchcook hate to leave Baker. Ii e - 6 ee 1 mms Dean Wagoner-:slim looking forward to 1 s i l 5? E3.I'S-Judy Berry high SC11001 but hate to leave Baker X S it Q Hair-Mike Mccutcheon since I have been here two years. 523 Face-Jimmy Finger Mike Drousche- Leaving Baker is just gil, -1 -si.v --fii--ii- s .-Vi..iiv, . going to tear me up, because I've been going here nine years of my life. Johnny Williams- I've had a lot of fun here but like the old saying, 'You've gotta go sometime'. Howard Eads- I hate getting mixed up in the halls at high school. Dot Hall- I don't want to because Baker is one of the nicest schools I've been to. Ina Faye Rippy- I hate to leave, but if I must, I must . Carolyn Morisey- I think we are pass- ing on to our happier grounds. Phyllis Brymer- I hate to leave. Aleen Jenkins-- I like Baker but still Want to go to McCallum. Teaching Social Studies we see Mrs. Hart, our teacher personality. Mrs. Joyce Hart, First and Last Teacher Personality 1947-West Texas State in Canyon, Texas, produced another teacher-Mrs. Joyce Hart-after three long terms and two summer terms. Then 1951-Baker Junior High School received her, ready to teach social studies and English. Now 1955-upon investigating, we find Lips-Hugo Raven Eyes--Ted Snitko Hands-Del Martinez Physique-Billy Linder Legs-David Bryant Feet-Warren Routon Personality-Walter Dollar Brains-Johnny Williams Smile-Merle Moden Athletic Ability+Virgil Weiss Clothes-Bob Young Ears--Charles Dodson Teeth-Mauritz Soderland 1f ' ' : Hobbies 85 Toys ll MODEL PLANES ll :' Lionel and American Flyer 1 1 '1 1 i - A A A A A - A - A A A A A A A A A A - A she teaches all ninth grade social Studies , 1 f T ' ' ' ' ' '11 and some seventh grade English. She 1: M A R S H A L L I S f: 1 , . . '1 1 1, 1 has several favorites . . . brown, swim- 1, 27l66 Guadalupe Phone 2-I445 1, 1 H'E-B- F0013 STORE :E miss, ssii iissiiisissss. iiiii'1iiiiii'1ii'1iiiiiii'1iii :1 NO. 7 :1 Mrs. Hart has two children, and her :7 ' T ':: 1: 1: husband is attending the University of Cgmmunity-Beauty Salgn : 1: 3 9 0 I G U A D A L U P E Texas. She has taught three out of .her 1: MRS. MAE CASSEL: Owner and Manage, :1 L::JJJ:J:::J:::::::::::::::g five years at Baker and says she likes B Ph 27348 H Ph 8-2034 1 rA::,::::,::-.,:v.-.,:',-.,,,,,' v. Baker better than any other school at :1 us' ' ' - ome ' : i' which she has taught. One thing which 1' 2 2 'I A V E N U E 1: I: 1 I I u I :1 is quite interesting is another of her L:A::::::::::::::v,::::::::g-i 1: :1 favorites . . . teenagers fand we teen- :A v:,,-.,:,,,,:v.::,:,:,,v.' A.: 'l ' a ' t t ll f v h J Ev r 1 1 1, gers Jus na ura y a or er . e y 1 , , :l teacher has a favorite hobby and Mrs. The Hltchln, Post 1: :l Hart is H0 exception ' ' ' She like-S to Where the cuisine of the South meets l, 1: 1, write short stories. :1 that of the West 1 1 1 1 11 1: 1: :P Austin, Texas 1011 Lamar Blvdu :I 1, :1 It is better to have a little than 1: PHONE s-8827 1: 1: A 1: nothing. is-:,: .-:.-:.-.-.-.-:.-:,,.- .-.-,.- -.-5 ll - ...,- ,,r,,,,,, A A, ,,,,,,AA, A AAA AAAAAA AAA AAA A ll 'G '1 1' ' ' ' ' '11 :1 1 :1 1: 11 1 l 1 l o 5: :Em vgmdermo 1 :I There s good eating ahead MN :Q 1, o o . . . 11 , ,y :- :: livcgleef skcxtlilriq ig ll le' 'T,'1- M ' :: , thrilling iun , , , 1, '1 sri, 4 - ' ,O l' clean spur! and 1, '1 'T' .. N 0 , 'g ,: swell recreation. 1, :1 11, Q 5 ' In , 1: 1: :1 1 gy: M Q, Q 5. M' .b 1, 1, I1 1' sl, .v 'yy use 1 i lu :Special Rates for School Parhesf: 1: fi n, .y 'ffayf :1 o 1: ' uv: as 1.-gif. 1 N, - 'i . K 541' li Capltal Arena Tl ll P533 with Butter Krust Bread! . 11 ln North Austin :1 ' ' 1 1 l 1 1- -A :,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, -J ii - .A.....-..i..i... i ........... - - - - - - - - -U -- - - - 1 I Page6 BAKER ROCKET Carter, Harville, and 4 '4 wg 5?-lmllln if 3 Y ' ' 1 alibi 3 X' Wllllams journeyed , is , F l ,, ,VQA lg Y, T0 Ga1VeSt011 1 2 ian 1 at 1 if ff 1 , , ,- I . l V ' if 1 J .1 , l ff' ls . , : . On April 22, 1955, two representatives, Nfl 5 1 , 'Q if - Vera Carter and Dee Dee Williams, ac- gi 3 'x ' A - , e,4, qb l It V fm companied by Mrs. C. Harville, left for di l , 4' DAPA Q ' ' v g the coastal city of Galveston to repre- I Q ' 1 . sent Baker in the State meeting of the ,se Q ' Future Homemakers of America. Leav- bl ing at 7:30 A.M. on the morning of . ,-..-:: - -..-,.,.-:-, :- Hf--- 1 ff- : .- 5 ,. Thursday, April 22, they arrived in Gal- N l- lh ll -l ll' 5 f D . . . VSSUOII and stayed at the Jack Tal' Hotel. Caricerlcjffereihegpfgllufrlellesfroog Gatlvejibi O ,gi-Efi.-Y!ia?i':EAli:Id-aiyliel-ggi,-Era' The theme of the meeting was Peace- 1' I ful Thinking-Peaceful Living. Friday , yy DERDEN S PET morning registration started the ball .lust Thank.. Never On 5237 N' LAMAR rolling at 8:00. For entertainment that . Eve UL' th P night they attended a fish fry. The in- The Absence Llst Ty ,mg for e ets stallation of the new State Officers for . . 'l Phone 53'9ol5 1955-56 b ht th t. t I 01112 of 400 people in the Junior high l?::::: -: -AAA-A------A-- I rfmg e mtfje ulg 0 a colse' grades only 26 people have not been ,-,:::l:llili1i1il1liiiA Slghtseemg and fwlmmmg .occupied absent or tardy for this school year.. V v I-vw 7 wil- v- Y most of their spare time. The girls made These people are: K e n n e t ll Albers L. C. Whlte Chllla CO. 7 9' report tv, the F'H'A- Qhapter OH all Charles Casey, Judy Barker, Willeta De- 4 0 0 0 A V E B that they did at the meetmg- ment, Sandra Hanson, Ray Hill, Rita fl ' ' W' AUd6I'S0I'l, Barbara Callahan, Bennie lf Dimlefwafe-PIanfefs-Figurines Librarian Recovering Engelke, Delores Gau, Vernon King, Gifts for All Occasions Doinan La Velle, Helen Levy, Dempsey L :,:,:,,,-.,:,:,:,,:,::: From Illness NaSh,JH0uSt01lwVCllhitll:, Wigmilwlllazq- lfxxxf::::::::1:.-1:11.-11- son, oanne c en on a r1c1a 1 - Baker's librarian, Mrs. Mabel Cough- llamsl Lee Ray Basorexwalter Dollar, HYDE PARK ran, has been out of school the past Phyllls Brymer, Howard Eads, Walter C0 GER' mam, KELLY' Owner few weeks due to illness. She was in Hadler, Dee Dee Williams Venlta Sue ll MPL TE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING the hospital but is now staying with Gaddy, and Barbara Pearcg' if A7121 M0166 -- Ally Model her daughter. If any student would like 5l3 W, 43,-cl S1-reef Ph. 53-3323 to send her a letter or get Well card .,::::,:,:v,:::::::::::::::::- you may write to: P, T, A, HQIPS :fe--,,,,:,,,,,,,i,,,,:,,,,., M . M b l C h ' ' DH-wow 'S a e 'mg ran With Vacclne ff mmm: cfo Mrs. L. L. Duckett ,4 ,mm ous 7001 Alvin Street On April 21, the first and second , CA F E T E R I A S E1 Campo, Texas graders received polio shots. Dr. Sheldon food Mlm Bm, - O. Baggett was the doctor giving the MAY BIRTHDAY Shots. One hundred fifteen Chuan.-n ne- IIMNWI DHW000 'WW WS ceived the vaccine. The P.T.A. furnished ,,,,,,,:,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,, CALENDAR Name Date Patricia Erlanson ........ ........... 1 Marilyn Henderson ................ ........ 3 Paul Ramsey ................................. ........ 5 Eloise Martin, Mary Tribble ..... ........ 6 Mary Peebles .,,........,................. ........ 7 Joyce Ross ................ ........ 1 0 Wilma Williamson ....... ........ 1 1 Melvin Olfers ................................. ........ 1 4 Cherry Strong ........................................ 15 Virginia Erickson, Jerry Jones ............ 16 Walter Dollar ........l.l..........................1...... 17 Sarah Jane Powell, Johnny Muniz ........ 20 Carolyn Enders ........................................ 21 Virgil Weiss ............1..............1.........1.,.1.. 22 Barbara Davis, Sonny Sanders .............. 23 Terry Spencer ........,ll............................... 24 Delores Rummel, William Preece ......,... 25 Glenda Rutledge .............................,........ 26 Kathryn Scheumack, Donald Meyer... 28 Sandra Yoho ...................................ii....... 29 Betty Jean Brock, Barbara Hamilton ,... 30 the needed help. Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Jr. was the chairman, aided by Mrs. Harry Saathoff, Mrs. W. T. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Leroy Watson, Mrs. W. R. Cavett, Mrs. W. R. Jarnagin, Mrs. Billy Tedford, Mrs. Swen Skoglund, Mrs. W. T. Han- son, Mrs. Virginia Rushing, and Mrs. J. F. Loper helped get the Children ready. WINN'S 5c to 81.00 STORE 4I0l GUADALUPE FRENCH PLACE FOOD STORE 2002 Manor Road PHONE 2-6615 Q7 TT 'Axx: :::xm::::xx' A Blzawni Qlawefz Shep Flowers for all Occasions ll Telephone 53-2387 Austin, Texas 43Ol Avenue A BAKER ROCKET Page 7 Buckaroo Wins State Honors The old saying Practice Makes Per- fect has held true with Barbara Wil- liamson, now Junior State Champion of the Balance Beam.. Practice began last January, when Barbara won a year's scholarship at Crenshaw's Athletic Club. Every other day she had attended les- sons only to return home and practice on the new routines. One interesting fact which led to her success was the method or practice she used at home. It seems that a new house is being built next door and to set up a balance beam, the combination of two saw-horses and a plank was borrowed from the workers. To gain the title Barbara now holds, she attended the Amateur Athletic Union State Gymnastic Meet at the Univer- sity of Texas, April 22 and 23, 1955. First, she competed in the Junior Nov- ice's Division on the Balance Beam and after winning first place, took second place honors in the Senior Novice's Division. Her future plans are to attend the other half of the State Meet to be held in Fort Worth. There she will compete against Carol Raburn, the Ft. Worth win- nerg the girl emerging on top to be State Champion. VOGUE SHOE STORE IL Shoes, Bags, and Hose Il Ig 706 CONGRESS gif:iliiffiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiig lf I H STIH LFIUYIDRY ll I, I-so our CL EANING-COMPA :, EE Ph. 6-3566 16th SL Lavaca Y IWBWEI' I :I Wanda's Beauty Shop li 4209 Guadalupe ll I: PHONE 53-5529 I C FUNERAL HOME H I I, I, I l 'I 11 so YEARS OF SERVICE 11 R gy l a Si' A Q fe Iii . -'.-- . , ., W ' ' seg? F-Raw NW ---- f - s. t i :-:I. 2- '. J:-255535.-:g.5:6.5c3,'g.. . f . zrtrgsggtgrrt' Reg-w,a:.,fg.,s N'-f .- ' J xy . A ., 7 3 A . R Johnny Williams, Buckaroo traclrster as he prepares for his heave of the shot put that broke all records. At dance Friendliest ot '55 Revealed The announcement of the friendliest boys and girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades was made at the Aloha Dance, Friday, April 21. They were Billy Carter and Pat Hugland from the seventh, Glenn Noble and Vera Carter from the eighth, Merle Moden and Faye Rippy from the ninth.. The gym was decorated in Hawaiian style and students dressed in Hawaiian costume. Colorful leis made by the Stu- dent Council were worn by students and teachers. l,ii SOFTBALL, BASKETBALL HEAD SPORTS ACTIVITIES Softball, the immediate cousin to base- ball, has become the major activity in the P.E. classes following the change of seasons. Both in the boys' and girls' classes, drilling is over and competition is beginning to take its place. Another change that goes with the seasons is the temperature, right now it's from cool what to HOT. Anyone who doesn't see the heat has to do with a softball game should try a nice refreshing game some time soon. That stuff's hot , man! On the subject of hot games, there have been some real warm games of basketball going on at chow time in the big gym. This may not agree with the sports calendar right now, but, who knows, this may be the beginning of the Junior High Basketball Champions of 1955-56! Some of the hot rods who have been seen in the actions of dribbling, passing and shooting are, Scotty Montgomery, Dickie Dannheim, Donnie Tew, Bill Foelsing, Anthony Petrick, Dolan Dull, Jerry Jones, Sammy Cordell, Lamar An- derson, Glenn Noble, Craig Hickethier, Gene Mallard, Preston Harvey, Leroy Eastburn and Sonny Sanders. The gen- eral theme behind it all is: We're prac- ticing for next year. We're gonna' be champs! 8 Lb. Shot Put BUCKAROO TRACKSTER SETS NEW RECORD The day, April 20, 1955-the occa- sion, City Junior High Track Meet- the event, 8 lb. shot put-contestant, Johnny Williams-assignment, WIN! With these instructions set clearly in his mind, the Buckaroo's trackster, Johnny Williams strode out to represent Baker in the shot put event. Mr, Mus- cles went on to win in the 15 year old division, but that wasn't enough. Williams broke the ALL-TIME JUNIOR HIGH RECORD by 1' 5M. . The record was 50' 9 set by Irving Rawls of Baker in 1951. Williams set the new rec- ord at 52'2iVr . McCallum Takes First Place In Track Meet Beginning April 20, 1955, and running through April 28, 1955, was the eleventh annual Junior High School Track and Field Meet with boys from the half- dozen Junior Highs of Austin competing. Involved were boys from Allan, Baker, McCallum, Travis, O. Henry and U.J.H. schools. Field events were shot put, high jump, broad jump, and chinning. Track com- petitions were the 50 yd. dash, '75 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash and the 440 yd relay. Between the three age groups, 13-year- old, 14-year-old and 15-year-old, the Buckaroos found easier competition in the 15-year-old group. ' 'BRXQ I io'RiSAR ' I ' I 'EE ll DELWOOD PHARMACY ji Complete line ot School Supplies 1: DELWOOD SHOPPING CENTER I gl WALTER A. TEW IZ EQ Phone 5-1762 ii II Electrical Contractor E Qi Responsible Cleaning Since l9I3 QQ KELLY SMITH Cleaners, Inc. su w. l9th KING BEE HAMBURGERS QI 472l AIRPORT BLVD. :1PHONE ----- 5924-Ill I7 YAA- A-iA- ---iA- iAAA- 4 Page 8 BAKER ROCKET NEW STUDENT COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT ELECTED Peggy Moore was chosen vice-presi- dent of the Baker Student Council with the departure of Carol Moore. She as- sumed her duties April 19. BAKER NATIONAL OPENS DOOR The Student Council Bank opened on April 5 and was set up in the little gym. The revenue of the bank totaled S5 and in less than two weeks every bit of the money had been loaned to stu- dents. Collections were ,necessary be- fore operation could continue. Joanna McClendon, James McCutch- eon, Gerald Schroeder, and Ted Snitko g u e s s e d the Guess Who , Hugo Raven, correctly. Diary of a Mesquite Branch I am a branch from a rnesquite tree in the lunchroom. Miss Wilcox's third grade class made my branches look pretty. First I was a Valentine tree with hearts on me. Then to celebrate George Washington's birthday, they made me into a cherry tree. Next I was made into a beautiful spring tree with colorful butterflies hanging from my branches. Later I was an Easter tree. Butterfly Flies lnto Homemalcing Class The butterfly that flew into Mrs. Harville's Homemaking class on April 25 was devoured the same night by hungry Homemaking teachers. The but- terfly was rather unusual arranged with rather odd colors. His wings were green cabbage slaw, his body was purple cab- bage slaw, and his eyes were raisins. The butterfly was really a salad just put into a unique formation. INTERSTATE STUDENT PRICES- fContinued from Page ll Briefly, the plan involves theeissuance of a Movie Discount Card to boys and girls in the 12 through 17 age bracket, who must first fill out an application blank giving their name, age, address, and .signed by their parents or guardians, verifying their age. The application blanks will be obtainable starting next Thursday, May 12, at all Interstate theatres in Austin, and will also ap- pear in the daily papers on May'12 and 13. The money-savings plan, which will give a reduction on the regular adult prices of up to 50'Z, will be in effect when the applicant receives his Movie Discount Card, some ten to fourteen days after application is filed, together with a fee of 31.00, and will be good for the reduced admission prices for a full year from date of issuance. The card will be good at any Interstate theatre in Austin, and also in any other Texas city where Interstate oper- ates. The card may be renewed annually, as long as the youngster has not reached the age of 18 years. The application blanks, when filled out, may be turned in at any of the local Interstate theatres. The card must be shown at the box office each time the boy or girl attends the theatre, in order to take advantage of the intermediate bargain price. The Movie Discount Card, also, is a per- sonalized indentification card, beautifully processed in laminated plastic. Cognizant of the fact that boys and girls in this age group have limited incomes from allowances, or part-time, after school jobs, Interstate believes that its new plan will enable them to stretch their amusement budget. It is a known fact that our theatres are a safe and sane place for yougsters to find entertainment, Mr. W.. E. I-Iellums, city manager of Interstate jf ROY cox sERvlcE ff fi PHONE 5-9421 :l YOUR FRIENDLY SINCLAIR DEALER gf 43rd - DuvAL gi I 'IQ,IQ..QLQl1',',',.1Q',1.Q','.lg jg Nelson Davis 8: Son If if Established I884 If if Wholesale Grocers if Ig AusTlN, TEXAS if U::::3.-.-ff.-:.-:.-:::::::::::::L 'WERE A cuus ---FOR B ov D qmis nz mmucai I7 .aiilmmililmnlummnmnmg -SIEAH, AN ITS GGOD row. A WHOLE YEAR, TCD! YEARS OPAGEI l locally, said, par- ents W h o h a v e learned of our ad- mission reduction plan have praised us for community serv- l ice. 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V -an , 1 , A M -M F-ff --12 :5 vm ':' '- if ., , . 1 : . , in :-v -- X -V ' --v i M223 ' -' -we ,, -:a - : -sf .. K gif- P f K 1. ::11...- - - --W2 awmfii 1- F- asgfsr:-2:,e,zf': .2::4ff,-f- 14 - M5322- 2. 31 - ,P W i W , , . ,,E1.E :..,.k. Q. , . ,pg E:5.'gg.zE.5f,,,, ' ,, Y ' S L - -Q 1' sh - 15 5 ' E - --'- W lim M?-'E 1' - .5 .r'.:. 21?-Egg A V 1 'if- I, 1 fa ,A pf?-'-QQ 21-Q?-3 135-532- ,, J ,, hm LA T WILL AND TESTAMENT l, Yllfma Anderson, leave my talent for borrowing pencils and paper to Lynett Durbin. l, Jerrel Archie, will my basketball ability to Bill Foes- ling. ' l, Alfred Baker, will my brains to Scotty Montgomery. l, N-Ita Barrlngton, leave Mr. Pine a batch of Divinity for his first period class of September, 1955. l, Mollie Barton, will my ability to work math problems, to Mr. Pine. l, Lee Ray Basore, will my ability to be on T.V. to Leroy Eastbum. I, Judy Berry, will my place as F.H.A. Sweetheart nominee to Pat Hugland. l, Barbara Booker, leave my honor as majorette to Barbara Hamilton. I, B'llly Boyd, leave my ig- norance to someone who needs it. - A I, Bobby Boyd, will my place as Picture-Editor to Delores Rummel. I ' D I, Jerry Boyles, will my sci- ence' test papers' to. any 8th grader. - - l,4Gherald Brown, will my hair, cut to Lamar' Anderson. V l, .Johnny Brown, will, my V0ice to Charley' Brown. ' l, Davld Bryant, will my bas- ketball and track ability to Ver- non King. l, Phyllis Loulse Brymer, do hereby will my height fall 4' 11 J to Mary Grice. l, Ganell Burke, will my typ- ing ability to Janice Pargman. l, Burdle Burns, will my abil- ity to get along in Science to any 8th grader. . l, Jocelyn Burris, will my A's to Elvy Burris. fHe needs theml. l, Rudy Cain, will my favor- ite teacher, Mr. Pine, to Jesse Woolsey. . l, Roger Campbell, will my meanness to Billy Carter. l, Lillie May Clopton, will my shyness to Joyce Kelly. ' l, Tonl Condltf, will my hail' to Wilma Williamson. I, Gladys Cox, will my honor as Belle of the Ball to Vera Carter. l, Joyce Crites, will my good grades in typing to any eighth grade student needing ,it next year. l, Charlotte Currier, will my job as cheerleader to Janice Pargman. l, Beverly Daum, will all my math Cand Mr. Pine, to Elaine Stubbs and Gayle Daium. I, Jimmy Davis, will .my good eye to Frank Nelson.. l, Earl Dean, will Anthony Petrick all the homework and the hardship of the ninth grade. l, Charles Dodson, leave my laziness to Donnie Tew. l, Walter Dollar, will my foot- ball ability to Dempsey Nash. l, Mlke Drousche, will my wit to Kenneth Albers. l, Howard Eads, will Baker to all who go there. I, Nelma Fennlmore, leave my glasses to Natheen Nethery. fl, nllmmy Finger, will my black hair to Duane Moore. .L-ln, Dora Flores, will my long hair to Wilma Williamson. l, Richard Flores, will my love of Liberace to Gilbert Dement. l, Pat Foreman, will my abil- ity to make bad grades in S.S. to Brucie Cavett. l, Jesse Paul Freeman, will my driving ability' to Ronnie Mangrum. l, Beulah Frltscl-te, will my place in Journalism to Mary Burleson. l, Venita Sue Gaddy, will my freckles to Margie Mclntyre. l, Charlotte Greenless,' do hereby will my cell, No.259640l, in the crazy house to allnthe poor teachers. l, Walter Griffith, don t know any body in the eighth grade to will anything to, and anyway l might need it myself. l, Walter Hadler, will my math notes to any eighth grader who likes to write notes. . l, Dot Hall, will my honor as being nominee for F. H. A.Sweet- heart to Emily Ann Ford. l, Bonnie Hansen, Will my A's in typing to anyone who needs them. l, Howard Hansen, will my cat clothes to any eighth grader. l, Becky Hatherly, will my un- believable singing ability to Lou Ann Inman. l, Marilyn Henderson, will my good -grades in math with Mr. Pine to Joyce Henderson. l, Sandy Hitchcock, will my job as secretary of the Student Council to Doinan LaVelle. l, Peggy Huls, Will my short- ness to anyone. l, Darllne lnman, will my hon- or as being president of the Drama Club to Betsy Burba. l, Aleene Jenklns, will my ability to talk when I'm not supposed to to Marie Herrin. l, David Kennedy, will my physique to Robbie Caraway. l, Sue King, will my position as vice-president of the Drama Club to Brucie Cavett. l, David Koening, will my desk I sat in to my brother who will be here for the next ten years. l, Janice Kohrs, will my thousands of math papers to Mr. Pine. l, Janice Kuhn, will my job as cheerleader to Barbara Ham- ilton. l, Lllllan Kunkel, will my ability to reach things on the top shelf to Mary Burleson. l, Helen Langford, will my social studies book and grades in Mrs. Hart's first period class to Nina Jane Austin. l, Betty Faye Lawhon, will my ability to say nice things to Mr. Pine to Carter Simmons. l, Laura Lowrey, will my history book to any bright eighth grader. l, Mlke McCutcheon, will my duck tails and clothes to Dickie Kemp. l, Avls McFarland, will my place in Mr. Pine's algebra class to the future ninth graders in hopes they can keep the hair brown and not run him nuts as t , 1 ...J Jfplfw ,.. A X , .1 1 we did this year. I, Del Martinez, will to my brother all these fine teachers of Baker School. I, Patsy Martinez, will Mr. Pine to my brother Alex in a couple of years for advisor and math teacher. I, Marty Metz, hereby will my place in Mr. Pine's math class to any eighth grader with a sense of humor. I, Larry Mills, leave my brain to Sally Bowman. I, Merle Moden, will my like- ness of Ina Faye Hippy to no- body lbecause I like heri. I, Eugene Mokry, hereby will to some of the eighth grade stu- dents that flower of the mathe- matical world, Mr. Ray Pine. I, Peggy Moore, will my place in the all City Council for the ninth grade to Vera Carter. I, Carolyn Morisey, leave my dimples to Jennifer Griggs. I, Frank Nelson, will my 4.H drawing pencil and pink eraser to David Clynch. I, Jack Nicholson, will my meanness in music class to some nice person. I, Sara Outlaw, will my hair cut to Darlene Harris. I, Peggy Parrish, will my hair to Emily Ann Ford. I, Linda Pate, will my sci- ence notes to anyone who needs them. I, Claudette Patton, will Mrs. Conradt, an understanding teacher, to all the people in the following years to come. I, Barbara Pearce, will to Lou Ann Inman my trusty math book, in hopes that it will do her more good than it did me. I Clifford Peller will m ath- I, Beverly Perry, will my honor as Band Sweetheart to Brucie Cav- ell. I, Sarah Jane Powell, will my presidency of the Student Council to Glenda Rutledge. I, Lucille Prado, Will Mrs. Con- radt to be a teacher always. I, Hugo Raven, Will my ability to play hooky to Dickie Kemp. I, Tom Rickard, will to the teachers of Baker my congratula- tions for their hard work. I, Ina Faye Rippy, will my abil- ity to get caught playing hooky to John Kanetzky. I, Warren Routen, will my hair to Douglas Nowotny. I, Barbara Rush, will my math books and Mr. Pine to Nancy Tumey. fmuch to my sorrow Ha! Hall I, Harley Saathoff, will my gabbiness to Bill Foelsing. I, Richard Sanders, will Glenn Noble all my old test papers. I, Priscilla Scharfe, will to the future Algebra class my UA. I, Marilyn Schmidt, will my brains to anyone who finds them. I, Lucy Schreiber, will Mr. Pine to stay a good math teacher like he is this year. I, Mary Sue Schwartz, will my job as co-editor-in-chief of the Baker Rocket to Donnie Tew. I, Joyce Shannon, will my grades in history to Ella Mae Cooper. I, Raymond Sherman, will my small shoes fsize 1022 to Jerry Roe. I, Tom Sherrill, will my long hair to Charley Brown. I, Claryce Smith, will my cheer- leader job to Glenda Rutledge. I, Edgar Smith, will to next year's ninth grade class a letter telling how to get out of Baker if I get out. I, Ted Snitko, will my speed and strength to Stussy the great track runner for the coming year. I, Betty Snowclen, will my eyes to Judy Barker. I, Iva Jean Spencer, will my gym I, Terry Spencer, will my low test papers and the F I made to Jimmy Brown. I, LynellStanford, will Mr. Pine's persuasion to all the future ninth grade boys. I, Mary Steger, will my smile to Sue Mabry. I, Clysta Stone, will my straight A's in math to Gail Reed. I, Mauritz Soderlund, will my ability as Business Manager of the Baker Rocket to an eighth grader who is going to take journalism. I, Cherry Strong, will my ability to be on World at our Doorstep to Beverly Faith. I, Deanie Wagner, will my abil- ity to run the movie projector to Frank Bird. I, Vlrgil Weiss, will my ability to flirt with the girls to Glen Noble. I, Johnny Werchan, Will my math book to Richard fwhiskersl Warren. I, Helen West, will my voice to Elma Cooper. I, Paul White, will my ability in Shop to Melvin Olfers. I, Dee Dee Wllllams, will my job as cheerleader to Darlene Daily. I, Johnny Wllllams, will my track shoes to Scott Montgomery. I, Barbara Williamson, will my empty candy wrappers to Marie Herrin. I, Jesse Woolsey, will my abil- ity to have red hots in Social Studies to Jerry Mongonye. I, Walter Wyman, will my freck- les to Billy Carter. I, Bob Young, will my place in the Student Council to Preston Harvey. Signed this lst day of June, 1955. The Ninth Grade Class of 1955. . . y letic ability to Doland ll. , ability to Brucie Cavett. l r I I ' V Gif f WJ l W ! af r U o Af' I W I 1 ' y ,fi ,fffh 4f ' K f r:' ffl? ff, s-fi 4 .,,,,. J .f-' .e X .f , I 'fax if ' 0 ..- .,-Y, . f .. .... 9, . , is -' ,F A ff-. 1 ,.., 1 , . 1 7 'jig diff -t. Z 5 f N . . . Us gp? .,a SJ v' N ily: i tg I, X, .1 .N ssf., -r W W X 'if rg I all in ' A as-f , ,f N , , s .fr My - .0 As I look into the crystal ball I See Dee Dee Wllllams as a law- yer. Jimmy Finger will be driving a motorcycle. Janice Kuhn will be a cheerleader at T. L. C. Charlotte Currier in the year 1960 will take the place of Martha Ray. I see Jack Nicholson taking over Mr. Pine's place as a math teacher. :Frank Nelson will be a commercial artist. Donnie Groom and Roger Campbell will be million dollar cowpokes. Pat Foreman will be .going to school studying zoology. Walter Hacller will become a law- yer. Mary Sue Schwartz will have dancing schools all over the world, including China. Walter Dollar will be Buffalo Bill XVII. John Werchen will be a writer for an outdoor maga- zine. Edgar Smlth will OWII 0116 of the biggest dairies in the world. Mary Metz will either be a steno- grapher or a primary teacher. About ten years from now call 51373 for ditches, gullies, post holes, trenches, and all kinds of ditch digging at Boyd 81 Sons' Place. David Bryant will become a great track star. Lucy Ann Schreiber will be a housewife. I see Claryce Smith being married and living on a ranch in West Texas in 1965. Marilyn Schmidt, Mollie Barton, and Joyce Crites will be air line stewardesses. Bob Young and Virgil Weiss will be coaches or pro basketball play- ers. Wllma Anderson will be a clothes designer. Avls McFarland will be a doctor in the next ten ' if . r ef rf ,f 7 67' 6 4 C 'wkllq .57 ' X 44'A' f . if lk, ia. nf ' Canada. Nita Barringri Barbara Booker will be - Jesse Freeman will have a El' mond mine. Tom Richard, Do model. Venlta Sue Caddy will be a matron at a home for small n,ow Helen Langford will be o ing her way through busi- keepersinthelnternal HQTAKEJ! In five years from Hall, Lee Bay Basuore,- Fl'6 vif'ii't'd'h ' i ' SS,,,QQllege. Sara Outlaw will Eads,--W'Pefry Ai Spencer,-A-Mauritz Soderlund, and Walter Griffith, will serve their country by land, air, 01' Sea. Cherry Strong will be working on her Ph. D. Ray- mond Sherman Will lJSCOI1'Ie a ditch digger digging square holes six feet deep, three feet wide and seven feet long. I see Clysra Stone with enough know- ledge to get any job she wants. Del Martinez will be Seen On the McCallum football team. Bev- erly Perry will be busy pound- ing a typewriter. Nelma Fenni- more, Charlotte Greenless, Mary Steger, Beulah Frltsche, and Lynell Stanford will all have jobs as secretaries. Paul White will be a farmer. I see Lucille Prado, Dora Flores, Gladys Cox, and Ina Faye Rippy study- ing nursing. Linda Pate will be 2. Singer. I see lva Spencer and Claudette Patton as models. Beverly Daum and Toni Condltt will meet in 1961 in SanDiego, California. I think Judy Berry will have the top of the Kroop fwaynel. Sarah Jane Powalland Lillian Kunkle will be house- wives. Peggy Moore will be a ballet dancer in the year of l965. I see.Janice Kohrs as a f . become .1..'r......i..., decorator. Becky Harherly will live to re- gret that she was ever noisy in Mrs. Hart's class. Laura Low- rey and Sandy Hitchcock both have ambitions to become teach- ers. In twenty years Warren Rouren will be digging ditches. Jocelyn Burris will be a Holly- wood designer. Joyce Shannon will be the captain of :her own Little fleet of sailors. Pris- cllla Scharfe will be working her way through college for her math degree. Marilyn Henderson will be an artist. Bobby Boyd will lJeaC0ntl'aCt0l'. Hugo Raven will be a rich rancher. Between three and twenty yearsiPl1YlllS Brymer, Darlene lnman, Barbara Rush, Carolyn Morisey, Richard Sanders and Barbara Pierce all hope to graduate from school. .5 3 years. Ted Snirka will be an en- W if X wmv gineer. Aleene Jenkins will be the ' i A! . 1 f if ,L R -X first person to land on Mars. In A ' 'KT A ' ten years. Earl Dean will have , k ,Q I V H , - 1' Q been in every State of the union f ' YJ I if ff, pf ,- V i. .1 and in twent iiive coimtries of the f 'N' .7 1 r y X- 1 4 c , ryviorld. Daiiil Koenig will live in l , ,. X Ki K X L. Y? al I F i 15-Xl' Jr! ,M t. , I Q AZ ,Af , Q YJ ig? .- 'fax if X' .. ' ' fi rt., will ' Q ID N? f V 1. 1 in -,vs .vig x .xx .11 --4 l L 4 . M . R! 2. ,D . tix 1 ' 'i 3 Q 'N 4 ' X in '- ,Q . X .K xy . 4 V fl. U . X Q - . 5 Ai ' ' - S ' JITN as ,, N Q A X lj Wy , KXEJ eg A ,Ike x.-, 1 . I 5 , .I N ,, . . ' l 'RY .1 xr. ff X il N gg' . , '-. -,ff wi 1 Xi . it-Sfgis N 1 jg? 4fQi,,5ffM. GTX X25 Av A9 mf EP ,QV J X of Q we vi , H .Ac Q 15 czfjap 1 , ,. '2 Xiu f v ' J 7 U ,xx ff ' !Z75p9M cZ 16' x.' V AA m X K w1 y'r A N? 'sy MS, gf 3 fp fn Q A A 5' Quuwr Q ' fi Q ' 5 , 4 :SV in I' fO,M Q M534 -f PM 4, A ,W E3 'LJQJNC 511 J , fy lk x f-W - f Wm 25133 f XS ' 3 ' XRDSQT5 A MTR? ff ? xg if 2, 'V -,fd ' - .- , , rv-AL. , ,- Y -A 'U P A V fr Frank R. Rundell Company h ' I' rl ' 'S opplng rs A y g i G L CONTRACTOR x Q ix A ' rn ,i ith Austin Si ce ' A 4' I . . i s I 4' lp 'f Q , , , , sv l I U, S e 4 AX ., 4 bf e M 'S AND STUDENTS CLOTHES I , A - Put MQSL flzfywgiu on your fwlilefvlj it's your store . . Seuirlbmufgiilin Sr Suns Because, whaiever your age. you'll find 'Fashions planned iusi 'for you . . . wiih your aciiviiies and your lilces in mind. Jusr as you'll always find Scarbrough's serves you besi, 'ihrough high school and aiier you've eniered +he aduli world. congress at sixth ' ausrin, texas ph. 6-8331 Fashion Deparrmenis 'l'o serve you now 0 Sub-Deb Shop 0 Young Austin Shop 0 Boys and Students ' Men's Furnishings - - Yl- JQ, W ,pd THE STUDENTS IEWELER -D f 4 , AQ Owned and Operated by Texas Ex'e.r B! 1 .I X X- g l 3 ,J ' UD 2265 y +1 ' . , , F- :-:am 5 We ii ine X 4 i ' 2 Gisrinmve iewelry I .4 I4 l' On the Drag 2268 Guadalupe YWUU CUUK S ' 3 ,Eg 3 , f SAVE 302, lou deserve a as range Southerga Union Gas llllI 6NWlSV J.. .. . ,QZMA7 ON FIRE INSURANCE CECIL TAYLIDR Phone 5-7326 Hot to solzool .gag ,,94,,, , Q 'If I 4 f Mx f9 ':45'fY ' 1-'. L If . ' ff'II'I1EI1..fp'Ege?iP ' 1I?f'7 ' 'kin 'QM :X lgxg' , XJ e I PG, with the popular 1955 CENTRAL ELECTRIC 3306 Guadalupe-Phone 5-1916 AIR CONDITIONING-WIRING SUPPLIES APPLIANCES REPAIRED I AUSTIN Y I-, If X eg' 'im 1' I-I 1' SQA 1i5r:4..ai,1 Lf, 'IE A' fr 1, ah: I e e IJ I , 'w I .. O 1 -Q 0 . 'mx Hurley-Duvlclson ommunify Ba o 8- Wm, wake ,om . Beauty S 43241-. Here's the ractical. fun-filled I f A WI?L5S '31'l'f25'H2chZ? I 2217 Hee' Avenue Ffofygxzzzzzskpaadaseaeaff553 I Phene 2-7248 ia2:'s:yF'2a'::yf3 32311211 nd' AUS25NylQ2fZI2'1if:E C ' PATRONIZE oun ADVERTISERS 1611 Guadalupe sf. Ph. -8788 'I 4 Elm C50 I ea ee Y If eeoe' e'e'o'e' 11'e1e1'e ' I I I1IlIIIIII':I 11'1eI11e1e11 IF ,oie .,......,....,, ,.,,, ,..,,,,,,,. .1..,,.,.. , 1.....,. .... -ef if I , IAICIAIIIIIIII eeeeeeoeeeef N 'I 1 X Iil:'i'I'4 I . 'ZIZ' U 0 , V 4 qlld IW 444 QCOIIUIIIYJQ144 SEHIICE4 1 1 YOUR YEARBOOK PRINTER T I . PERMANENT WAVINE INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING 'IU1 WEST STH STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS rx Ginn gswslfcy 1,505 Qiwagajf Q,i'7'?iiZ WJ noi XX GJ f u I PH. B-9411 D. L.. IMICKEYD FINN WW. ii Q . T is f H' UIIUI W5 R R R i FRENCH PLACE FO0DS me EJ 3 S2002 MANOR ROAD P V 0, T 9 Complete One Stop Food Market RICHARD F. GRIGGS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Complete Commercial, Residential and Repair Service Richard F. Griggs 6101 Friendswood Rd. Phone 7-2486 Austin. Texas Guthrie Bros. Cleaners 0 Cleaning 6. Alterations 0 All Work Guaranteed 0 One Day Service-No Extra Charge 0 Laundry Agent-Cash 6. Carry T 2815 SAN IACINTO 3 Phone 6-3801 The Hitchin' Post Where the cuisine of the South meets N that of the West I Austin, Texas 1011 Lamar Bivdi. PHONE s-sszv i HOBBS SERVICE STATION y Gas-Oils-Tire Repairing i Phone 53-9017 I 1 4500 DUVAL, AUSTIN, TEXAS EVERETT HARDWARE 2820 GUADALUPE Austin, Texas Phone 8-5365 Your Convenient Hardware Store Thomas Bros. Lumber Co. A. Roy Thomas - Tommy Thomas 3400 East lst St. Phone 6-4359 Austin. Texas V, r - M f' .1 Tl-im ,, . 'tie C A L TBARNARD :Q IOI P Q jtfending Service fQifice P 256-zooii : 'e. 53-4387 we an A y . ky 2 -T? 171 32ndi xeet ' .51 To I Aushi exas RW, - DISTRIBUTORS xg, ' E fx A. OM'S TOASTED PEANUTS ox Tom's Peanut Butter Sandwiches 6. Tom's Candies ...I .l.i.... ..... ...- his V 576 R R' Ni M s W FRED C. YOUNG Telephone 2-7152 4, , CLEANEST CARS IN 2' f -1, 1 . ' ne- UNIVERSITY Mqnoils , he 30th Sl. at Guadalupe AUSTIN, TEXAS R 5 - a , ,I , f ., if 1 For Finesl'FeminineV . E kjlfl ,5a'ST1ions f 1 2904-.xeulfe-ALUPE ' L -f I Open ThuffdEy1Eveninl3s 'lil 91011 I,,,,, ,L ,L GEO. WESLEY I I Distinctive Dry Cleaning - A 606 Guadalupe Phone 2-1166 M IJ ATAMURUS ' he Home of Crispy 'ram MEXICAN FOODS-STEAKS--FRIEIL YTVHICKEN I504 East Avenue A ' N X Phone 7 '- i Food Prepared to Take Home Pr' ME. at M 0 N R 0 E ' S 500 East Avenue Phone 7-8744 4 11, 'S' ,-, if 'fef if . - ' ,, ., 'z,7i::e-.H- . ,K lf 1, L A O' f' ', ' R AT - e - e A, -v--, Y : CAPITOL ROLL ARENA In North Austin YOUR FUN SPOT Young's Used Cars Wholesale - Retail 201 Guadalupe Street Austin, Texas DON WEEDON'S GOODYEAR STORE 34th and Guadalupe OODYEAR TIRES- GULF GASOLINE ci OIL HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AUTO ACCESSORIES Everything For The Car and Home M VOGUE SHOE STORE YI 1 9 I J i 1 1 --Cgemmu -- -1.-I 4.41 BkCChlFB1utK1c A 1 E35 ww .11 , , .. .v ig -fmmanr.-L-W ? iii. Compliments of - ,,-in PIK-NIK 3023 Guadalupe 1 Phone 2-1996 SERVING FINE FOODS and A Fine Place to Meet Your Friends - K it .. .. I W it yu morions GROCERY AND MARKET Allandale Village - 5724 Bumet Road 'T - A I W- ,ls f H' VU Jg1fPERLsQ15IIgCHiENM1CAL 9131 1 iw' ' ' I-If If. L! IJ! 'A Q1 by Nw i 2 3 Wu 1111 o' JIIJV Ii 1, A . f ,i-ug. , :xx is A AUSTIN LABORATORIES A Austin, Texas Mrs. .l0lmson's Bakery We specialize in Wedding Cakes, Birthday Cakes and Party Cookies 101 East North Loop Phone, 53-9009 AUSTIN, TEXAS Mason's Humble Service 2300 South Congress - 2-0817 5324 Airport Blvd. - 5-5484 TWO STORES IN AUSTIN I.0NE STAR Shoe Service, Inc. THE HOME OF BETTER SHOE REPAIRING :Sf DYEINGH 110 West 6th Street Austin. Texas C. M. Barfield, President Phone 6-4889 h, 4 L F 1 A-BAR Barber Shop 2612 Guadalupe Wbwe You Can Get Good Haircuts Flatops and Burs Compliments of Alamo Coffee Room 604 Guadalupe Compliments of The Austin Army 81 Navy R 'kngiydy , JG Complimen+s of CHECKER FRONT FOOD STQRES, INC. Better Foods For Less wif CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES Store TO SERVE YOU IN EVERY Across From The Post Office ,627-fig Q V . . TYEAEWRITER, A N AND Acc UNT G MAc :NE Walkelas Chlll Cloluillany sen cs, RENTALS AN suPP1.lE AUSTIN, TEXAS V, if ,J-pf Ausfin gypeulrifer Company I, UNDERWOOD - SUNDSTRAND Q 0 Ax YR ,WX FRED w. MI cl-:ON a1ZP:1c3FlZ-rzu-2252 BU C , 'j EX CLUS we A-CENT AUSTIN 1 ,feff- -1- J 1J fFX M Complimen+s of mmuv now ' sm .4-EEL 9 I ld K , . ,,,,.. ustm al E 2 Ice Cream lj L- .4 e 1 I I e I I 5.17 f-'774' A - A I f 'NM D ,I '-fv'lf'-Eff? I IN AUSTIN IT'S! I WHITE PHARMACY D S I BEN M. WHITE Sth cmd Congress Avenue Fast City Wide Delivery FOR SHOES PHONE 2-5451 . ' J Www 1 CGMPLIMENTS www? O F , jfxbjbt I JW I fl 75'?MW7VL7 40l7 Guadalupe PHONE 5V-75II i 1 A-1 M . E. Gene Johnson Gulf Station 8: Garage 0015, Queen MGX First F 5 W' edefol 50 . X00 Q00 Vlngs and Wanda's Beauty Shop xg EKecff'x 40 Avenue Hyde Por sffb 3 . B Groc Ullogb ery Sho? I 8 9 Abfer,-ol Brown's Howe' O6 S I ,Sai-foo, AQGO. S Je ofa O0 XZ 67 l was QXOQN 819 GZ - 306- X606 5 OOQK5 lyggcqf. ol? 6X5 Cl 02? F J Nr of o 0 ox L B n of V va ' C- wh- X. 1. Q6 Q C , ' xy '73 xxaffx hlno ' XJXOQVX grid SCL 963 FU ooo, rflffure S , .N 46 f0,e V er X . 'Qi H E B Food Stores -Ye . - 62 cl Sewi Ce ' x b 616 DBXWOO 5 N G CQ u4O'S Hllmbxe Q - NS -X, . go . X V i Qleqia I N N 'Q-afad n Q90 'YQ A N I YJZXAXO uf WOOCI Fo I N iw- As' 'Lee od Store 267, ' 6 M40 V f ll 'luvafeaw Qu. Sfore QXQ 51' I . Tor Wofk5 .bqbo Dewexl 5 Rocha I QQ ox! o' O was A Friend Railsback - Flowers and Beauty Shop A ,E 1 ff Q
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