William B Travis High School - Rebel Roundup Yearbook (Austin, TX)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1954 volume:
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Travis High School Austin, Texas A Volume l F r , . 1 , .,. ,Q. J n , A .Mx . ,.. ,,s,,u.:' -rf' F f fgh , .15 W 1 NE , ' f? :3 sXaff5 A .N m Jnakmkw WI 'R .1 ffl .vii Fflgg ,QQ h K ,... N tv.. fn'-, ., Q '1 .-- '3512-5f'fgg5h'?.1-.1' . 1 ,-. X? :.lQ'455.yg-.iqf . V ' , ' 1 ' 3 imma Y, ' wi 'I .5 ffiiswwfwwx if 1 ::fJk..,:1 i -QE., Av -f .'-1 lk FI X. 543: 'K ,V , , W fa QA ,a ,ya - ' 71 , :LJ .fm- 'fW'f K . XA .,..-..-.'7 s N .Jw ., . '--4 ff' F512 L X 'k:L- bg, ..-- --' W -- 1 --:ri L-2 -5 ' Q.-2' 1153 - ' qax ' 5 wwdff QQ ,, .- fa '-A ' ?w zmwiifis H' U X HEX -3. ' .:.:'F P -.jx '- ' Q X J-is x X-g , , .Eg wl -mx - wie 2-5-2 Q , -S5213 ..'.gjX, ' sf. -:ggi X 1 -5 .1 . A. 'W 1932! -135 f R , , ' .J ', gs, , 'gl Mggx 2, yy 252 fa' 1 6Qg -'Q, if ' 'sa' Q -N - r ' W- . -:ml K' 1-A 4 ,-s.: ,-LH -- - Q fp p VW' 4 X1 ir. :wav 'P' x fl Q W9 ,., I -H35 it .V n-R'5gf'f X' x if - YK . , Q 1 ,, .v Lx' BL E of ONTENT5 45 .4634 . ,X six? NRXL -Q A4,, is vo. N5 Ai, , x 9 ' X , . ! in , ey Yu, Q gf 'sea 'J-0 5 151, Tb ,O Q J - f aww -fa , , ,, .533 5, I N muh 4.- 5. '-.2. ' nf, QA! 'iv X ,x,- Q 1 L Y ' tx ' S -- - 'WM ..ffi11f:'f ' . wg 'I' 4 X m.1 Y, :HX 3 . . Fam . -,1151..f' 3-E 1. A K L, ,uf in ...il , ' Q W1 -:.1-g - 9. 1 . , A . X -4 ' .- li , fff ff-3,xX f 'lruxx A ,ia .A. .f Foreword - - - L-1 Many years ago in the minds of men and women, a thought began to grow. As the years passed it became blueprints and specifications, a concrete foundation, mortar and bricks, an edifice of mod- ern classrooms spread out on a hilltop overlooking the city of Austin. Today it stands a shrine of education, our William B. Travis High School. -Shiva'-rl 4-6 3 i' S. Q ,ga .,...-.sf if vw Wish f N r x jr ., ' -ss L' ' Nj . X A ,',N,., . , QW . - i t .il T' -1'-'f,.1.-l.,., g , -- r ' I ' . . . T' ta. ...,., x i' .. .,,.?E ..,-. NX ' .,7 ' L' . .er V, 5 Q. j. .. xt , . ' mg' - g -A..5i:fg.1,S -' .Q 3 ' .. Graf? F f . 1. - .4 K-at-,.. 4,3 .vi , . 's A xi . ,ir , ', 31?5' ' Q- , .JP ' .f 5-1' , . -- ufmfiff' . g Q --5 . 9 . , I . ' I 'A g . A , , f 3. 2 ll '- f :pg K . 5 I M' '1 ' L I , 1 I . f 't , ' ,'3-v t, f Dedication If ..., H-task .,.. ,tm-, h . rx e f - . P- ' rc 4' Q Sgt, X .2 ' 1 . .. . 1 K f. .7 X kr h ,. We the staff of the Rebel Roundup of 1954 proudly dedicate the first annual published at William B. Travis High School to the citizens of South Austin, who through their earnest endeavor have given the children of South Austin the finest and most modern educational facilities available. Rebels now and in the future will always be grateful to you. ,,4- .,. T HLI1 E 'R A an x ' 1 . .1 5 ...,,-,..,--Q ' .....-.rv l , V' , us- -5 K , .. I 9 53 ws. . -'+----- fi? -sf - - ,..-, .I 'C- K f 2 2 3 i t 'C if l '- -gem ,. - up F R tx. i Q is ,x t 4 ' vi 4 1 S-r v K K , 'll '54 ' A S m X. it W 'K Lk' a ' 1 I ia- 4 4 IA A wr, x YD.- Rs a I .1 e ..e. ,,,g:f- t J x 1, W iv ls ' vo- lt l rd gd xx N i s N l ' 'f Y 'qw l N :NJ ' .- 5' f,5 K' 1, .-.X-315. N al Y ,Q X 3. Q 1 . , 'F II ' Q Nl Q R QQ- X. M, V x ' 1 N I Mrs. O. D. WVeeks, secretaryg Mr. Noble W. Prentice, vice-presidentg and Mr. VV. I. Kocurek, president of the Board of Educationg discuss the business of the approaching meeting. Mr. W. I. Kocurek President Board of Education i E Opening the new schools in Austin is but another step in going ever onward, Mr. Kocu- rek told the audience at Travis Dedication Services at Travis ' High School, September 20. K Q i - 1' l5BN.lixk5N,1iJ?tEaY-F I . - ' . . 'iiiiSiQi??235iCSi rRkL!,' Board of Education Mr. A. G. Adams, Mr. D. T. Lamme, Mrs. R. N. Lewis, Mr. W. R. Koch, Mr. N. VV. Prentice, Mrs. O. D. Weeks, and Mr. W. I. Ko- curek are seen here at a regular board meeting. ,ww-w ' Q' ' x 'QE X X x . A N L ., ' M ' SV . i re' ., '--- 'X vw . jf X 5 X N 1-1 Q5 L--. J - ...- V - A Q M xg ' lf w xry- ' K . WY.. ,K v- ff ,A Q R .... '- K -. ' M--'f'WM-- WLT ,. '- .1 -' A Mr. T. N. Porter, assistant super- intendent of the Austin Public Schools, points out the Travis High School area on a school map. Below, Mr. Arthur Cunningham, jr., director of pupil personnel, Mr. Temple B. Mayhall, director of school plant, Mr. Ernest W. Cabe, jr., director of personnel and re- search, and Mr. T. P. Baker, direc- tor of instruction, discuss plans for the celebration of Texas public schools' one hundredth birthday. Mr. M. M. NVutson, Audio-Visual Educationg Mr. Weldon Covington, Instrumental Musicg Mr. B. D. Burnes, Guidance and Counselingg Dr. R. I. johnson, Music Educationg Miss Ruth junkin, Library serviceg and Mr. I. L. Keel, Health, Physical, and Camping Educationg dis- cuss problems that arise in their different fields of supervision. Supervisors of Austin Public Schools QQ W, , .Ri an W, HQQSXEQ n Q ix K H k S 5 R ES Q Q x X SH' X X ix X . 'YSQQK Y : alfif' QQ S . X .A- :Li ,C X 5 K 'Q Q S M N - as WILLIAM B. TRAVIS HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL 1211 EAsr ol.'roRF STREET AUSTIN. TEXAS March 18, 1954 Dear Seniors: It has been a pleasure this year to be associated with you, the original Rebels. Your examples will be excellent foundations for the traditions that will be developed in William B. Travis High in years to come. We have learned to count on you for the excellent leadership that you have shown. As you look over this letter in years to come, we'd like for you to re- member that we always want to know what you are doing and how you are getting along in the world. We urge you to keep in touch with us. Not only will fond memories linger with us, but we shall always have a feeling of real pride in our first regular class of seniors. You have been outstand- ing. May the best of everything always be yours. Sincerely yours, W. A. Sloan WAS:wa Mr. W. A. Sloan, Jr. Principal William B. Travis High School ,X Xu xsk N' QX EEN? M N xs E :S f XAQNQ Q :I-if LN? 9' imQ3,g yt K E5 E1 E -.NQX5 ,mx- SX-vxx ,E -, EXE S TTA' 5 iw gg i HQ Ca mai ' -, ' 'fhx ' Q , X 3 .ef Mr. Martine, Miss Bagley, and Mrs. Hurley are the counselors who handle problems that arise in the student body. Here they look over the morning bulletin before starting their daily duties. Er UBLEY 'UNE 0815 BAGL FRANCES H . FLOYD MAR nss MAN t t s i MBS' A MY' i X X . 1 Q gg . . gl i MRS. MARGARET ADEY MISS FRANCES BEAVE Spanish, English English Pan-American Student Forum Sponsor Lang fUpper leftl Miss jane Smoot goes over next ds assignment in literature with john Hill and St Gallardo. fLower rightl Sammy Quarry, Ritchie Dilla Vern Schmidt and Emil Spillman read lessons . German w ile Mrs. Iakoba Radkey stands res 1E.fhlgEliMARY CAMPBELL to answer questions. English Department Chairman Senior Class Sponsor INIRS. VIRGINIA CUTTER journalism, English The Southerner and Rebel Roundup Sponsor MISS VERNA IRIS GALE English MRS. ROGER HOWARD English, Latin Latin Club E Arts 'pper leftl Translating these Spanish sentences no English will be today's assignment, explains s. Margaret Adey to Frank Ybarra and Ioan ihrrnan. ower rightl Miss Mary Campbell looks on to e that Carolyn Johnson and Ronnie Spillar .ow the parts of the sentence on the board. ERS. IAKOBA RADKEY MISS JANE SMOOT ench, German English Junior Red Cross Sponsor MRS. BERNARD FORSTER VVorld History, Civics, American History Ninth Grade Pep Squad Sponsor MRS. WILLARD NITSCHKE American History, Civics, Sociology Social Studies fUpper right? Mr. Wilbur Watford points ou countries on the globe that are important i XVorld History to Frank Christal and Mary Orte gan. fLower leftl Wanda Burnett, Robert Treadwel. and Ernest Becker, with the help of Mrs. Willar. Nitsclmke, plan a group report for sociology. MR. WILBUR H. WATFORD VVorld History, American History Science fUpperJ Lucy Bednarski, and Don W illiams, with Miss Madge Simmons learn fundamentals of neon lighting through experiments. CLowerJ Mr. Frank Cuflin shows James Schnell and jimmy Morgan how to make chlorine. MR. FRANK C, GUFFIN MISS ESTHER MCCLUNC Physics, Chemistry ApYliCd SCi9IlCe Bio ogy, Needlework Club MISS MADCE SIMMONS General Science MR. JOE TYSON General Science Biology, Stamp and Coin Club Qs A QXX s- 115- Rams gtesxsifift. . W5 X, . X5 sg, :QSAXXVSN K ysfie, X. . Q . .X . f' X' SX X- -.-5 K :tg-fe . X Q s J '- ta K -. :s:?' . .xeeflii it XKXX A. .iX.XX:-. 5.11 - .X K 'FS I 'SQ A X ' Fl - - .. We -X s X Y NW. .X-i . X-X .... it . ' - -. XX. eXX:.X Q X iii --.XX-X - - X' i ,- 1, mf' :wee . S - X -:'- -1 wrt.. Q- 1- , -X QX :ra -Q . :gf iz Y ---..-WX. X 5 X -H.-.X M-9 -- A .sin iff? QV Q s . gt .X Ji :-.5 :Es - mw .Xgw,. X' is-XM? -X A 3 X . .X SX X Q K ,J ,. . ksi. X X fw:X. ., , . ,N,.. X X X X X X W :SX X Q w X X X X 3 Wi X A' X 5 if 3 Xe X X A ,, tb X ex X X X I X AX Q X X ' Xb XXX to N XXX X R X W XX X N QS A elses X X iq X X Ee? I is was 3 YS S X: ,E X X t --:X ga X -XXS-i X:.gX.1gX'Y i' ' SQ 5 -S--fsifk C X Qe R N X XX X X XX S X X X X X X X N XX QX519 ' ' ,.., - ' -i- ii if-ef: if X . WXEXQ NQ-ep: -Xa - is--:, My 2 1 .gee-1 -- .. -'- r 1 ' , - XQXX XX ,x E MRS. G LOSSIE H. BUSHNELL eneral Mathematics, Algebra ..,..X.., S., 5 .1 Kit l' MR. YORK M. JACKSON General Mathematics, Algebra, Plane Geometry MRS. IEFFIE KNEIP General Mathematics, Algebra, Plane Geometry MRS. MARY DEBAULT General Mathematics, Plane Geometry, Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic Matl fLower right? Mrs. jeflie Kneip makes sure Johnn Hilland Nancy jo Hill know the proof to a conl plex geometry problem. l athics pper leftl Remember the formula, reminds rs. Lossie Bushnell as she explains a math prob- n to Donald Johnson and Frances Law. Jwer right? Miss Irene Randerson explains an gebra problem to Willis Woods as Pat Hocker d Homer Batey factor a group of problems. ins. FLORENCE WILSON Ineral Mathematics, gebra Q 5 H56 .W AX XKQS-xQR.L,p .X ' ,. f X 1 X 4 -g3sfi1iXx5Xj' :SX ii-1 . 1' f- X , L X -xlX5f3XQ-. .. 1., ,XE1TQ -TX-QPX.-1 TNF- QX-rss. YF1 X ' n X i N C is C- 5+ x ew Xa . XX--sl X AX-Xfsq. be -' 1 . .EL .Rl ,c t X 1 K ,Z XXX5 , X, . or -, n ef' ' :S -Q' Sins as Xi . ,519 'Ze?55R'-N5 e f X r X Wk WM 147 . . . N X xref Kit! S' 1.-Lf .Q f QQ-XX 1 .- '- F XXX - 1 5 - - ' i X ' MR. ALVIS M. AUTBEY Vocal music Choral Director Photography Club 24 Fin CUpper rightl Mr. Alvis Autrey accompanies tl ninth grade chorus class while practice teachf Mr. Points, gains experience by directing. CLower leftl Receiving tips on making a got speech from Mr. Bill Kitchens is David Page. MR. WILLIAM ROY KITCHE Spleecli, Drama, World History T espians of the Scarlet Masque Sponsor QRS. BESSIE C. LUEDECKE iglish, Speech :belette Sponsor rama and Variety Club Arts pper right, A difficult spot in their music is inted out to Lee Kull and Virginia Greenwood y Mr. Vic Xvilliams. ,ower leftl To show that an art class is more nan painting pictures, Mrs. Frances VValker aids otsy Crockett and Douglas Moore in learning me artof sculptoring. MR. VICTOR VVILLIANIS Instrumental music Band Director Rod and Cun Club MRS. FRANCES WALKER Art, Ballroom Dancing Club MR. ROGER BROWN Typing, Bookkeeping MISS MARY ELIZABETH OWNSBY Typing, junior Business Training, Shorthand Popular Music Club Commercial Departmeng KUpper rightl Faye Spradling and Carol Anderson receive helpful advice from Mr. Roger Brown on how to improve their speed and accuracy in typ- ing. fLower leftj These girls prepare themselves for future jobs by learninishorthand from Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby, w 0 dictates the day's lesson. l MR. ROBERT DEPUTY Typing, Junior Business Training General Mathematics, Rebel Roundl Business Sponsor EZ s X s 5 1 is 5 2 5 S 2 Homemaking Upper leftl Rene Strong, Lane Stark, and Barbara White learn advanced tec niques in sewing from Mrs. Irene Falk. Lower rightj In home living class, Kenneth ?ields, Tommy Smith, and Melvin Putnam learn weaves of materials with Miss Kathryn Morris' help. rIISS KATHBYN MORRIS Iomemaking future Homemakers of imerica Sponsor MRS. IRENE FALK Homemaking Future Homemakers of America Sponsor MRS. MINNIE K. ROGERS Library Clerk Y E MRS. BARBARA JOHNSON Librarian Library CUpper leftl Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Travis libra- rian, shows Barbara White and Johnny Ballard how to find author references in the library. fLower rightl Mrs. Minnie Rogers and aide, Carl Brockman wait as James Holt fills out book card gud Virginia Cantwell looks on to see how it is One. MR. JACK ALLISON Physical Education, Biology, Track, B Team - Football Coach MR. DELBERT DAVIS Health, Basketball Physical Education CUpper leftl Mr. Ernest Schroeder watches two of his students, Punch Riffe and Norman Ellis demonstrate wrestling in their gym class. R. BARNES MILAM lerican History, Football Coach N MR. ERNEST SCHROEDER Physical Education junior Athletics Director MR. JUNE DAVIS VVorld History, Football Line Coach B Team, Basketball Coach MRS. BETTY ETIER Pliysicial Education Tennis Team Coach MR. CUINN CARUTHERS Radio, Metal Work MR. TOM BBANYON Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor I ndustri fUpper left? Mr. Tom Branyon points out th qualities to look for in good show lambs to thes vocational agriculture students. fLower rightl Mike Porch, Walter Allen and Aus tin O'Daniel learn to make radios under the dire: tion of Mr. Guinn Caruthers. 1 MR. SAM ADKINS Mechanical Drawing, Crafts ucation pper leftl Under the supervision of Mr. Sain kins, Dorothy Alexander and Doris Shipp cj some of their handicraft in the display 1 ow. - ower right? Leaming to run machines such this surface planer in woodwork are Gus Crow, hard Bowen, and Milby McDonald with the Eof Mr. Richard Bouchard. IR. RICHARD BOUCHARD oodwork, Auto Mechanics L-1 W n Office Staff MRS. WANDA ABRAMSON Secretary MRS. MAURINE GOODMAN Registrar MRS. GLADYS ASHBY Clerk P-TA officers are Cleft to rightj Mrs, C. A. lzlye, presidentg Mrs. Ernest Stark, recording secre tary, Mrs. VV. S. Conner, vice-president, an Mrs. B. V. Howell, treasurer. Parent-Teacher Association The Parent-Teacher Association and Rebel Booster Organization have done much to provide Travis with equipment needed by a new school. The concession stand at basketball games, sponsored by the P-TA and the pancake supcper on October 10, and carnival on April 30, sponsored by both groups, helpe raise money for their main project this year-paying for Band and Rebelette uniforms. Members of the executive committee are Mrs. E. P. Conkle, Mrs. Angus McDonald, Mrs. Rohn Volz, Mrs. C. A. Dye, Mr. C. A. Dye, Mrs. YV S. Conner, Mrs. B. V. Howell, Mr. VV. A. S oan, Mrs. Leslie Hull, Mrs. Authur Schribcr, and Mrs. B. R. A. Jordon. No school annual would be complete without recognizing those who work in the cafeteria and in the halls. fUpperj Cafeteria workers are Qleft to right, Mrs. Jessie Grumbles, Mrs. Margaret Grafton, Mrs. Lydia McCehee, Mrs. Valena johnson, Mrs. Azelie Herrington, Mrs. Selma Soderberg, Mrs. Emma Lee Krueger, Mrs. Louise Harrison, and Mrs. Mattie Pogue. fLowerJ Custodians are Cleft to right, Mr. Herbert Scott, Mr. A. D. Davis, Mr. Walter Colley, Mrs. Fannie Birch, Mr. B. B. Thompson, and Mr. Clarence Collier. At Ease fUpper left? Mr. june Davis shows Mrs. Forester, the shirt and tie his advisory gave him as a going away gift. fUpper rightl Happy Birthday Mr. Alli- son say Denlarious Kellar, Dale Lanier, Carolyn johnson, and Leda Ruth Iones as they present to him a gift from his advi- sory at a surprise party. fLeftD For Men, exclaims Mrs. Luedecke as she receives an orchid from the Rebel- ettes at the Southern Ball with Bobby Monroe, Helen Burrer, and Bonnie Fleet looking on. fLower rightl Relaxing between classes with a cup of coffee are Miss Ownsby, Mrs. Falk, Mr. Adkins, Mr. Brown and Mr. Tyson. Q - N 4 X . N. ,L '4 I e 5 Q .xx Q .. ...x 5 - Q , , X-L. . , . ,J-gil L . .K ,E A . A L -. . k X 0 -- x ,Z x xv. . .il 3 N M x ,TN S, A t N ,X 5. I ix l , Y X . Xi. , Q-f ,Q V .. - fi A x.i.5,, an -, Q.. -' ,ll .3Q-. is-'-2'-srux V if . 'QS . , Q i f H... KL ggyvw fl-- '--fzyx. -- , X MNQ... Q1-gx 'r 'U . f X x xi - X N I- X- .. r X M I vvf.-x.-fq b A - V f B. 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Q5 4' Y 5 . -...s -. i Y w - X . --I. . , b Senior Class Officers Left-Over a cup of coffee in the homemaking living room, Senior officers plan activities for their class. Left to right: Betsy F redrickson, secretary, Tandy Freeman, sergeant-at-arms, Clayton Evans, president, Joe Guedea, vice-presidentg and Billy Rogers, treasurer. Below - A pause for a coke on the school steps at lunch time refreshes fall 12B oilicers: Sammie Smith, secretary, Eddie Warren, vice-president, R. B. Ashworth, president, Marzee Weber, treasurer, and Bobby Dye, sergeant-at- arms. S Xi rs Q 1. 2. -Q 3. gs Q sk 5, 4 riff 5 ' g 1 4' 5. ,gg g i g 6. 7. iiiil 8. 9. Seniors 0 BAKER, DOROTHY Student Council, '51, Photogra li' Club Secretary, '51, Drama Cqub Secretary, '53 Patience and gentleness is power BAKER, GEORGE Drama Club, '52-'53 Never ooer-taxed with wards BALDWIN, BILLY Red Dra on Players, '51-'53, De- bate Clui, '51-'52, Drama Club, '52-'58, Opera Study Club, '52- '58g National Thespian Society, '52-'54, First Place Talent Show, '52-'53, Debate Team, '58-'54 He speaks and the world listens BARGAS, ROSIE Los Amigos de Los Americas, '51, Accounting Club, '51-'52, Press Club '53- 54 Success is the reward of toil ALEXANDER, DOROTHY Adviso Vice-president, '52, F.- H.A. Club President, '52-'58, Stu- dent Council, '58-'54 A smile soft as velvet ALLEN, WALTER Advisolihf Treasurer, '51-'52 Frien .y and easy going ANDERSON, CAROL Transfer from Illinois A pleasant voice, a pleasant laugh ANGUIANO, GILBERT Pan-American Club, '51-'53, Los Amigos Club Vice-president, '52g B Football, '52-'53, Vocational Printing Club, '53 His future lies in his hands ARNIM, KINGSTON Always time for a laugh ASHWORTH, BARBARA Nursing Club, '50-'52, F.H.A. Club Secretary, '52-'53g Mixed Choir, '53-'54g Advisory Secretary-Treas- urer, '53-'54, Thespians of the Scarlet Masque, '53-'54 If it's the style, she wears it ASHWORTH, R. B. Ballroom Dancing Club, '51-'52q B Basketball, 51-'52, Rod 81 Gun Club, '52-'53, Student Coun- '52-'53, Intramural Letter, '52- lglldzilgagg riggfjul enioyment hc ATKINS, JOYCE Handicraft Club, '51-'52, Samba Club, '52-'53 Silence gioes grace to a woman BAILEY, HARVEY Band, '51 Strong and silent type l Dld friends met again in new sur- oundings at the opening assembly rf registration day, September 8, ,s juniors and seniors reported to lmeir new school for the first time. 4. BATEY, HOMER Vocational Auto Mechanic Vice- lglgzsident, '51-'52, President, '52- A little spark may do much work 5. BAUERLE, ALTON Advisory Vice-gjresident, '53-'54 Into the wild lue yonder 6. BAUERLE, JOYCE Handicraft Club, '51-'52, Carden Club, '52-'53, F.H.A. Treasurer, '53-'54 A silent friend, but true to the end 7. BEARDSLEE, NANCY Mixed Choir, '52-'53, Girls' En- semble, '51-'52, Red Cross Coun- '53, Ballroom Dancing Club, A smiling face always finds a welcome' E BECKETT, TOMMY F.F.A., '51-'54, Vice-president. '52- '53g Lone Star Farmer, F.F.A. State Office Nominee, '53-'54 A great mind becomes a great fortune BOLES, DYEK F.F.A., '51-'54, Secretary, '52-'53, Advisory President, '53-'54, Rod 8: Gun Clu ' -' U b, 53 54 He has something uncommon, commonsense BOND, BURT We knew him but a short while BRADY, JAMES All-District Band, '51, All-State Band Alternate, '52, Dance Band Club, '52-'53, Red Dragons, '51- '53, National Thespians Secretary, '52-354: Band Co-Drum Major, '53- '54g Thespians of the Scarlet Masque President, '53-'54 All the world's a stage 2 2. 23. 24. 25 BROCKMAN, CARL K.D.V., '50-'52, Treasurer, '52, Square Dance Club, '53, Intra- mural Football, '52 The outdoors beckons BURNETT, WANDA A womaffs thoughts run before her actions BURREB, HELEN Advisory Secretary, '51-'52, Beauty Revue, '52, Junior Red Cross, '52- '54, Secretary, '53-'54, Band '51- '53g Rebelettes Secretary, '53-'54 She has hitched her wagon to a star CALHOUN, WILLIAM He who waits obtains what he wishes CANTWELL, ANN Science Research Club, '52-'53, g4H.A., '53-'54, Mixed Choir, '53- Always seen but seldom heard COLLIER, LESTER Airglane Club, '51-'52, Radio Clu , '52-'53 The mind that would be happy must be great COLLINS, LOUIS Football Club, '51-'53 A man of few words COTMAN, TOMMY Varsity Football, '58 A big boy with a big smile ' COVINGTON, SCOTT Band, '51-'54, Baseball, '52-'54 Young man with a hom CRAWFORD, JACKIE Advisory Reporter, '51-'52, Beauty Revue, '51-'52, Band, '51-'54, Lat- in Club, '51-'52g Rebel Roundup Business Manager, '58-'54 Her dimples are like wrinkles in velvet CRAWFORD, NANCY ANN Always in gladness, never in sad- ness CROCKETT, TOTSY Band, '51-'52, Advisory Treasurer, '51-'52, Secretary, '52- 53, Photog- raphy Club, '51, Bridge Club, '52- '53g National Honor Society, '53- '54g Head Cheerleader, '53-'54, Valentine Sweetheart, '54 Like the month of May, she beans gladnessn Lunch call never came too soo for Rebels. Eagerly waiting to b served are Millie Rice, Mary Hele: Ridgway, Jimi Lee Lands, Pats Whorton, and Nancy Blackston while Cecil Bryant enjoys the scen erv. 9. CROW, GUS Science Research Club '49-'52 There's iust one like him 10. DAUGHERTY. EDGAR Tall, dark, and fun to be around 11. DAVIDSON, GRACE Handicraft Club, '52 Quiet in her own way but happ throughout the day 12. DAVIS, ROY Tennis, '51-'52, Tennis Club, '55 '53, Red Dragons, '52-'53g Astror omy Club, '58-'54 There's always room for a ma of force 4 DEANE, IO ANN Quiet, sweet, and nice DILWORTH, VALIEAN The nicest things come in small packages' DITTMAR, GLENN F.F.A. Treasurer, '58-'54 He attains what he aims for DONNELLY, LYNNE Music Club, '51-'53, Advisory Sec- retary, '52g Mixed Choir, '52-'53, P.A.S.F. Music Director, '58-'54 She carries sunshine in her eyes DUDLEY, SHIRLEY Student Council, '51, F.H.A. Presi- dent, '51-'52, F .H.A. Vicegaresi- dent, '52-'53g Cheerleader, ' 3 All her ways are winning ways DYE, BOBBY Rodeo Club, '49-'51g Intramurals, '51, Ballroom Dancing Club, '51- '52g Mastersirggers, '51-'53, Musi- cians Club, ' 2-'53, Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms, 58g Advisory Par iamentarian, '53g F.H.A. '53, Boys' Beauty Revue, '53 Crazy man, crazy ECKOLS, SHERMAN F.F.A., '51-'53g Track, 'ss Second to none EDGAR, CLAIRE Science Research Club, '51-'52, Intramurals, '51-'52, Bridge Club, '52-'53, F.H.A. Reporter, '53-'54g Press Club, '53-'54: Southerner Business Manager, '53-'54 Her friendly smile has won her the favor of many EVANS, CLAYTON C Football, '51-'52, Football Club, '51-'52g Advisory Treasurer, '51-'52g Varsity Football, '52-'54g Varsity Footbal Club, '52-'53, Ad- visory Vice-president, '52-'53, May Fete, '52-'58, Senior Class Presi- dent, '53-'54, Student Council Ser- 3 geant-at-arms, '58-'54 He laughs and the world laughs with him 22. 23. FELPS, NEWTON Rod 8: Gun Club, '52-'53 He prospers who labors FIELDS, KENNETH Basketball Club, '51-'52, Baseball Club, '51-'52, B Basketball, '51- '54g Football Club, '53 It's a wise head that makes a silent tongue Class of '54 24. 25. FLEET, BONNIE Ballroom Dancing Club, '51, Y- Teens, '52, F.H.A., '52, Adviso Secretary-Treasurer, '51- 53g Rebell- ettes Treasurer, '53-'54g Red Cross Sergleant-at-arms, '53-'54 A ight heart lives long FLENIING, LOUIS DARRELL Band, '51-'52, Science Research Club, '51-'52, Motion Picture Club, '52-'53 He who labors diligently will suc- ceed 5 43 1. 2. 3. 0. 11. 44 Seniors GLENN, DOT F.H.A., '51-'54, Treasurer, '51, Vice-president, '53-'54, Debate Club, '53-'54 Always a friendly hello GODWIN, BARBARA Handicraft Club, '53 Pure as silver, good as gold 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. GOODNIGHT, MERLENE Advisory Secretary, '51-'52, Beauty Revue, '51-'53, Popular Music Club, '51-'53, Bel Canto Singers, '52-'53, Cheerleader, '53-'54, Foot- ball Sweetheart Nominee, 53 She is reckoned the lioeliest and most graceful GRIMMER, LOTS F.H.A., Vice-President, '51-'52, Songleacler, '51-'52, Vice-President, '52- 53, Intramurals, '51-'52g Mixed Choir, '53-'54g Rebelettes, '53-'54g Photography Club, '53-'54 Her smile talks FORTUNE, JIMMY Science Research Club, '52-'53, Track, '52-'54 Nothing is impossible to a willing hand FOSTER, DALE Advisory Sergeant-at-arms, '51-'53, B Football, '51-'53, Varsigf Foot- ball, '5-3g All-District Secon Team, '53, All-City Second Team, '53 The life of the party FBANKI, DIANE Bridge Club, '51, F.H.A., '52g Ball- room Dancing Club, '53g Student Council, '53 A girl everybody loves FREDRICKSON, BETSY Y-Teens, '51-'52, Advisory Secre- tary, '51, Student Council, '51-'52, Handicraft Club, '52, Math Club, '52, Junior Red Cross, '52, Rebel- ettes President, '53-'54, Senior Class Secretary, '53-'54, Football Sweetheart Nominee, '53, Valen- tine Sweetheart Nominee, '54, Friendliest Girl, '54 To know her is to love her FREEMAN, TANDY C Football, '51, B Football, '52, Varsity Football, '53, Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms, '53-'54- Advisory Treasurer, '53, Football Club, '51-'53 And how that num did talk FRENCH, WILBURN Science Research Club Sergeant- at-arms, '51-'52, Varsity Football Club, '52-'53, Varsity Football, '53-'54 A guy with a lot of pep FRENSLEY, TOM Science Research Club, '52, Rod 81 Gun Club, '53 There was never another GADDY, BETH Ballroom Dancing Club, '51-'52g Bridge Club, 52-'53, Rebel Roundup Feature Editor, '53-'54, Band, '51-'52 'A smile that charms the world CARRETT, LOVIC Astronomy Club, '52-'53g Advisory Vice-president, '51-'52, Mixed Choir, '52-'54 Kindness is wisdom mething all students dream about d plan for are their senior rings. ' November 5 students placed ers for the rings which have a il set and engravings of the Ala- D and the Capitol on them. james ady takes ring deposits from Bar- ra Ashworth and Shirley Thur- rn. L GROHMANN, GLORIA 18. Junior Red Cross, '51-'52, Advisory Secretary, '51-'5Sg Los Amigos Club, '51, F.F.A., '51-'54, Student Council, '51-'52, F.H.A. '52 Well liked by all who know her 19- . GUEDEA, JOE Advisory President, '51-'53, Vice- president, '52-'53, Basketball Club, 20- l 51- 52, Basketball, '52-'53,gunior Red Cross, '58, P.A.S.F., ' 2-3535 Varsity Football, '53g Senior Class 1 Vice-president, '53-'54 1 They don't make 'em any better V 21. GUINN, ROBERT lg .F .A., '51-'54, Vice-president, '58- , 4 I am a man like the rest, moverl by a womarfs smile HABERLIN, FRANCES Los Amigos Club, '51-'53, Vice- president '52-'53, Intramurals '52, Red Iaclcets, '52-'53, Rebelettes Vice-president, '53-'54, National Honor Society, '53-'54, P.A.S.F., '53-'54 Why aren't they all folly like her HAFFELDER, AIFRED 2 Photography Club, '51-'52, Band, '51-'54 Nothing is dificult to the brave IAMAR, HARREL Rod 61 Gun Club '52 Rough and readyv HAWKINS, GORDON Advisory Vice-president, '53-'54, 2. 23 Mixed Choir, '53-'54, Boys' Beauty 24 Revue Third Place, 54 In the middle of eoefythingn HENSLEE, THOMAS Football Club, '51-'53, B Foot- ball, '51, Varsity Football, '52-'54, All-District, '53, junior Class Vice- president, '53-'54 'He sits high in peoples hearts 25 5 HERRING, PHIL German Club, '51, French Club '52-'53, Sergeant-at-arms, '52: Vice- resident '53, Band '52-'53, Mixed' Choir, '54 Big as lifeg twice as natural HIGGINS, JAMES Red Dragons, '51-'53, Confederate Club, '52 I'll not budge an inch HITCHCOCK, DON Still waters run deep HITCHCOCK, DORIS giauty Revue, '52, Rebelettes, '53- We'll remember her smile xl SEX' :QW XX Ei-31-Ns. 3, gk A NRA X 5 1 ' i ' . . ' Q i - fx -I 'I' ..-'is.,F'r if i' - ff,-' C -t fi ff .ie-. .,., . Q . X 3 9 ' .S N, X Ks Y ' ,ali as ,x... 3 HOBBS, GILBERT Model Airlplane Club, '52, Intra- mural So tball Champions, '53, Varsity Football, '53-'54 Ambition goes to the four corners of the eart 1 HOBCOOD, ALDEN Tennis Club, '51, Intramurals, '51, Science Research Club, '52, Varsity Football Club, '52, Cheer- leader, '53-'54, Rebel Roundup Sports Editor, '53-'54, Thespians o the Scarlet Masque, '53-'54, Press Club, '53-'54 Scatter with one hand, gather with two HODNETT, IOHNIE Study Club, '51-'52, Math Club Vice- resident, '52-'53 Hors work makes a man HODGE, SHIRLEY ANN Girls' Intramurals, '51-'52, Junior Historian, '52 Quite a treat HOLDEN, DON C Football, '51, B Football, '52, Varsity Football, '53 Not pleasingly plump, but pkns- antly tremendous I-IOLT, CLARA JEAN As true as steel HOLT, KENNETH Band, '51-'54 A man is known for the friends he keeps HOLTZCLAW, PAT Advisory President, '51-'52, Band, '51-'53, Hick Music Club, '51-'52, Tumbling Club, '53, F.H.A. '53- '54, Press Club, '53-'54, Rebel Roundup Editor-in-chief An editor's day is from sun to sun, An editor's work is never done During football season pep ralli1 were held before each game eithi in the gym or on the open stage the band hall. As the band pla' that Rebels' iight song, Dixie, tl cheerleaders lead a long, loud or for Travis. 9. HOLUBEC, WINONA Student Council, '51, Bridge C11 '51, Popular Record Club, '52-'I Rebel Roundup Art Editor, 'E A pretty girl is like a melody' 10. HORNBERGER, CARL AUSTIN Mixed Choir, '52-'54 A singer is he 11. HOUCI-I, BARBARA F.H.A., '51, Handicraft Club, 'I Square Dance Club Treasurer, '. Secretary, '53, Rebelettes, '53-'J F.H.A. Historian, '53, Mix Choir, '53-'54 'Sweet as a spring flower' 12. HOWARD, WALLACE Science Research Club, '52, M: Club Treasurer, '53, Cheerlead '53-'54, Rebel Roundup Copy E tor, '53-'54, Press Club, '53-'51 He works hard and he plays hai fgxigi is . 'Y HUFF, LYNN C Football, '51, Football Club, '51, Sophomore President, '51-'52, Sophomore Favorite, '52, Varsity Football, '52, Varsity Footbal Club, '52, Junior President, '52-'53, Junior Favorite, '53, Student Coun- cil, '52-'58, Track Team, '53, May Fete, '53-'54, N.H.S. '53-'54, Stu- dent Council President, '53-'54 'Travis' bashful hero HUNTER, DONNIE Individual Joe with a smile all his own INCRAM, PEGGY Susan-Be-Smooth Club, '51-'52, F.H.A., Vice-president, '51-'52, Song Leader, '52-'53, Parliamentar- igig, '58-'54, Advisory Oiiicer, '51- We couldn't do without her er- P sonalitgf' JACKSON, HERMAN He can paddle his own canoe JACKSON, ROY Science Research Club '51-'53, Band, '51-'54, Co-Drum Major, '53-'54, Band President, '53-'54 Great always without trying to be great' JOHNSON, ALAN Science Research Club '51-'58, Band, '51-'54, Boys' Beauty Revue, '54, First Place A quiet mind, a true heart JOHNSON, ELZIE Musicians Club, '52-'53, Mixed Choir, '53-'54 Only the best for winning ways KRAUSE, ELSIE Popular Music Club, '51-'52, Intra- mural Club, '52 Fiery locks, graceful hands KUHN, WALTER Model Airplane Club, '52, Intra- murals, '53 A great humorist has a place 22. 23. N i X K size' - in k x -an - ,ig sg - ,g- .s - ' . , ' N is sa? X . gag its x N Qs N ,Qs 3, Q, X K3 X R X Ns s Class of '54 LAIRD, LEE Transfer from San Antonio, Texas He'll put you in stitches LANDS, JIMMIE LEE The Southemer, Exchange Editor, '58-'54, Advisory Vice-president, '52-'53, Reporter. '58-'54, Sauare Dance Club, '53, Hick Music Club, '52, Press Club, '53-'54, F.H.A., Social Committee She neoer met a stranger LA TOUF, PAT C Football, '51-'52' B Basket- ball, '51-'52, Football Club, '51- '52, Varsity Football, '52-'54, Var- sity Basketball, '53-'54, Advisory President, '53-'54 A finer man you'll never meet LAW, CELIA . Latin Club, '51-'54, Bel Canto, '52-'58, P.A.S.F., '53-'54 Her time is divided to do for all 47 Seniors 0 McNEELY, JERRY Varsity Basketball Manager, '54 A boy worth knowing, friendly and easy going MEADOWS, JOHN Band, '51-'52, P.A.S.F., '53-'54g Southemer, '53-'54, Press Club, '54 Stranger than fiction 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. MOIICA, MINNIE Good nature is the beauty of the mind MOLBERC, MARVIN Debate Club President, '51g Foot- bsagl Club, '53, Varsity Football, The greatest Swede that ever did the can-can LEHMAN, ROBERT F.F.A., '50-'52 A qafet mind is richer than a crown LEMMON, RICHARD grand, '51-'54g Advisory Secretary, First ogicial Rebel LEWALLEN, BUDDY Rod 6: Gun Club, '51-'52, Football Club, '52-'5Sg Varsity Football, '53, Baseball, '54 Sass little but-boy-what is be- hin that silence! LINDAHL, JERRY Not entirely against work bat not exactly in sympathy with it' LUMPKIN, IRENE A friend indeed is she IWANN, MERIDEL Band, '51-'54g Y-Teens, '51-'52g Tennis Club, '52-'58 A good disposition is more valu- able than gold MATA, MARTINA Pan American Student Forum, Los ggnigos, '51-'54g Nursing Club, '52- Precious gifts come in little pack- ages MCDONALD, MONTY Friendship is a gift of the gods MCLAREN, IIIMMY Vaisigr Footbgg, all-City gee- , ' 5 - 'strict ec- ggd Teilllmxl '53, Varsity Basketball, '53, C Football, '51g Football Club, '51-'52, Basketball Club, '52- '53g B Basketball, '51-'52g Advi- sory Officer, '51-'54g Student Coun- cil, '51-'52 Long, lanky, and lovable J 'X X e success of the first Boys, Luty Revue January 8 probably lblished this Senior Class project a tradition. The five lovelv hes doing the can-can during floorshovt are Billy Ro ers 1 g - , my Williams, Marvin Molberg, ph Parker, and Pat LaTouf. MONACHAN, HUGH KSONNYJ Photogra hy Club, '52-'53 His nickjname fits him MONDINI, JEAN Glee Club, '51-'53, F.H.A., '52-'53, Dancing Club, '51-'52 Brains and beauty with eyes of brown MONROE, BOBBY Debate Club, '52-'58, Varsity Foot- ball, '53, Ballroom Dancing, '51, Junior Red Cross, '53-'54 Anything is possible to a valiant heart MOORE, DOUGLAS Popular Music Club, '51-,535 Advi- sory Treasurer, '51-'52 Me heap big medicine man MOORE, GLORIA Ballroom Dancing Club, '51-'52, F.H.A., '52-'53, Orchestra, '51-'53, Advisory Treasurer, '52-'53, Secre- ta , '53-'54- Rebelettes, '53-'54 Always ready with a witty remark NEEDLEMAN, MARTIN Dancing Club, '51, Tennis, '52, Track, 52-'54 Away with your worry, come with your fun NELLIGAN, MARY Hick Music Club, '51-'52, F.H.A., '51-'53, Ballroom Dancing Club, '52-'53, Advisory Vice-president, '53-'54 Merrily she goes along NEYLAND, JOY Science Research Club, '51-'53, Secretary, '52, Treasurer, '53, F.H.A. Parliamentarian, '52, Re- orter, '53, Thespians of the Scar- et Masque, '58-'54, Press Club, '53-'54 As bright as her namev E 5 l NICHOLS, ANN Popular Music Club, '52-'53, Vice- president, '52, Student Council, 58-'54, Maiorette, '53-'54, Beauty Revue Second Place, '53, Valentine Sweetheart Nominee, '54, Football Sweetheart Nominee, '53 When they speak of her, they speak of her beauty O'BANON, MATTIE RUTH We knew her well PAGE, DAVID Junior Historian.Club, '58, Junior Red Cross, '53-'54, Mixed Choir, '53-'54 You'll like the smile on his face PIERCE, VIRGINIA Rebelettes, '53-'54, Advisory Presi- dent, '51-'54, F.H.A. Secretary, '53-'54 A walking, talking lioe wire POLK, KENNETH F.F.A., '51-'53, Third Vice-presi- Just ask him, he knows the an- dent, '52-'53 swer POLK, PAUL He offers his service wherever it as needed PUTNAM, MELVIN Photogra hy Club, '51-'52, Astron- omy Club, '52-'53 A likeable boy with likeable ways RACLAND, DONNIE Student Council, '50-'51g Rodeo Club, '50 One in a -million be-f -im RAMON, VIRGINIA F.H.A., '53 She has the dancing brown eyes REED, BARBARA JEAN Advisory Vice-gresident, '51-'53, Handicraft Clu , '52-'53, Band, :gi-'54g F.H.A. Song Leader, '53- She's a mighty likeable gal REESE, STANLEY B Football, '51-'52, Football Club, '51-'52, Varsity Football, '52- '54g Varsity Footbal Club, '52-'53g, Student Council, '52, Mixed Choir, '53-'54g Junior Red Cross, '53-'54g Advisory Vice-president, '51-'52 Stan tae Man-' REINHARDT, MARJORIE F.H.A., '51-'54, Historian '51-'52g Advisory Treasurer, '52-'53, Hick Music Club '52-'53 A girl you can't help liking X X X -V I T. E X N QF X4 ' X , s xx-R K W N i QI is A quiet, studious senior advisory every teacher's dream! Mrs. I Ban1t's homeroom may not be tl quiet and studious but a lively, : tive group is nice to have arou too! 9. RENKER, ROBERT Science Research Club, '51-'53 Primus interpares, first among equals 10. RIDGWAY, MARY HELEI Samba Club. '52-'53, Studa Council, '51-'52, Advisory Tre urer, '52-'53 She has a winning way 11. ROGERS, BILLY , C Football, '51-'52' C F ootl Club, '51-'52, Student Coun '51-'53g Mastersingers, '51-'l Mixed Choir, '52-'53g B Footb '52-'53, B Football Club, '52-'J Varsity Football Captain, '53-'Q Senior Class Treasurer, '53-'N Boys' Beauty Revue, '54 Ahhh, him we know well' ' 12. ROCHA, NICK Ballroom Dancing Club, '51-'X P.A.S.F. President, '53-'54 No sinner, yet no saint, But 1 the very best of chaps .,,k , we at it ' rf fr nf 5 fs f' Qs, it fi, X r-sw XX QS., eb! X X X Q s X X 'X ' I' 3 N Ross, JOHN F.F.A., '51-'54g Advisory Sergeant- at-arms, '58-'54g Track, '54 The shortest answer is doing RUTLEDCE, DARRELL Radio Club, '52-'53 We'll never forget him SCANTLEN, JACK A really great live wire SCHNEIDER, DONALD Model Airplane Club, '52-'53, Pro- iectors Club, '51-'52 All work and no fun is not the life for me SHROPSHIRE, CECIL ANN F.H.A., '51-'52, Bookkee ing Club, '52-'53, Student CounciP'52-'53 Short and sweet, cute and neat SHUFFIELD, JAMES Photography Club, '51-'52, Ball- room Dancing Club, '52-'53g Advi- sory Vice-president, '58-'54 His aim is to succeed, his hope is to wing his wish, to have fun SIMMS, LYNDON A big guy with a big ambition SIMS, SHIRLEY LOUISE Beauty Revue, '52, F.H.A. Song Leader, '52-'53 She knows the best way to make friends, smile SLATON, CHARLES A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows' 22. A is 23. xX Xa I . X .w,......t . . ,-,. 5 , . - j c Ns. lg 5 we w.-. ' 'Y in- is fb- '3'f X'- ,x. QQ! Class of '54 SMITH, DON Advisory Treasurer, '53-'54 He's better than the great SMITH, LOUISE Girls' Intramural Club, '51-'52, :Iginnis Club, '52-'53, F.H.A., '52- 25- Her golden hair leaves sunshine in our hearts SMITH, MITCHELL The Southemer Managing Editor, '53-'545 Press Club '54 He made a real place for himself his first year in Austin SMITH, TOMMY Advisory President, '5l-'54- Stu- dent Council '51- 535 Baslcetball Club, '51-'52g Rod 6: Gun Club, '52-'53, Junior Red Cross Presi- dent, '53-'54 He laughed his way into our hearts 51 . Q1-..-z Seniors SPEARS, BENNY Basketball, '51, Tennis, '52, As- tggnorny Club, '52, Tennis Team, A truer man there never was SPILLMAN, EMIL F.F.A., '51-'54, Vice-president, '52- '53- Junior Red Cross, '52-'53 Silence is golden STEVENS, BUDDY Junior Historian Club, '58, Boys' Beauty Revue, '54 He'll-remain in our hearts THURMAN, SHIRLEY Intramurals '51-'52, President Ac- counting Club, '51, Vice-president, '52, May Fete '52, F.H.A., '52-'54, Reporter, '53-'54g Tennis Club Secretary '52-'53g Advisory Presi- dent, '52-'53, Beauty Revue, '52- '53, Press Club, '54 A well-dressed lass, lots of class TREADWELL, ROBERT Sscience Club, '51-'53, Press Club, A man as true as his word TUCKER, MARY Handicraft, '51, Y-Teens, '52g F.H.A., '52, Popular Music Club, '53, Advisory Treasurer, '52, Reb- elettes Sergeant-at-Arms, '53-'54g Rebel Round up Faculty Editor, '53-'54, Press Club, '53-'54, D.A.R,, Citizenship Award '54 Always happy, always gay, Mak- ing everyone feel that way ' WALKER, JOYCE French Club Treasurer, '51-'52, Rebelettes, '53-'54, F.H.A.g His- torian, '53-'54 As pretty and petite as they say WALLACE, ELAINE Intramural Club, Corresponding Secretary, '51-'53, F.H.A., '51-'53, gdvgory Treasurer, '51g Rebelettes, ' 3-' 4 That unforgettable friendliness 9. WARREN, EDDIE French Club Vice-president, '52-'53 Our Eddie may be tall, but when it comes to friends he has them all Graduation is the big momer any student's life. Member: Travis' very Hrst graduating who received those cherished lomas January 29 were measi For their caps and gowns earl the fall. Miss Smoot, 12B adw helps Virginia Ramon while Brockmann, D a r r ell Rutle Louis Collins, and Fred Weber their measurements. the paving wasn't complete, w Rebels during the first week of xool battled their way throu li List deep mud fwell, almosgl. e happy disposition of the Tra- ites and the elliciency of the :todians pulled us through that! Elecond fond memory of our first . mn was the flies, thousands thousands of them who seemed e as attracted to our beautiful uv building as we were! During l warm weather students and D.T. fought against them. No a really minded though, because bels realized that the rewards the new school would more than ke up for any minor problems. 10. WEBER, FRED Pan-American Music Club. '52-'53 He hasn't much to say, but he is friendly in his way 11. WEBER, MABZEE Pan-American Music Club Treas- urer, '52-'53g Mixed Choir, '51-'54g Senior Class Treasurer, '53 Always on the go 12. WHITE, BILL Maroon Assistant Sports Editor, '52-'53, Student Council, '53-'54g Capitol City Press Club President, '53-'54, Quill 81 Scroll, '53-'54, The Southemer Editor-in-chief, '53-'54, Press Club, '54 He's among the greatest, the out- workingest editor you ever sawn 13. WHORTON, PATSY Advisory Vice-president, '51-'52, Student Counci , '51-'53, Iunior Red Cross, '51-'52, Beauty Revue, '52-'53, Bel Canto Singers, '51-'58, Music Club, '51-'53, French Club, '52-'53, The Southemer Feature Editor, '53-'54, Mixed Choir, '53- '54g Rebelettes, '53-'54g Tennis, '53-'54g Press Club, '54 Light of heart, gay of spirit 14. WILLIAMSON.. WALTER Student Council, '51g Band, '58-'54 A contented fellow is easy to get along withv 15. wma, JANE Y-Teens, '51-'52, Astronomy Club, '52-'53, F.H.A. Parliamentarian, '53-'54 A warm, friendly welcome she always receives 16. WILLIAMS, IVAN QBUNNYD C Football, '51, Junior Red Cross, '51-'52, B Football, '52, B Football Club, '52g Varsity lgtlotball, '53, Boys' Beauty Revue, Ioan, Ioan, he's our man 17. WOLFF, ETHEL F.H.A., '51-'52 Sunny as a summer day, a friend to all who come her way 18. WOODLAND, DON Tennis, '51-'52 kinrare compound of frolic and n X Qi .rt gf' ,J t ffl 3 - 'li . ' K .e 'N - Q ,gas 'Q' Q , , ' 'lk E . ' in --' I H .t 'i' ly' K F5 t rsrefeel 53? 'iffy ,Qt Sb s-sz Eagerly awaited by Travis students was the bookmobile, which arrived every other Thursday. Leaving the traveling library with newly acquired books are: CCounter-clockwise from bottom leftl Donnie Johnson, Peggy Holloway, Elaine Angel, Faye Myler, and Gretchen Bailey. M .. .fl Nw. NNY' 'B GCFQT, DRYI' When the headlines said VANDALISM, Travis students became quite concerned. Participating in a panel discussion on the matter are: fleft to rightl Robert Barron, Nancy Boone, Fred Garza, and Betsy Grupe. A favorite unit of the girls' gym classes was modern dancing. Girls worked out their own dance routines and performed them for the class. In this picture are: fon the Hoorl Pat Ledenham and Clara Ann Bryantg fstandingj Ola Butler, Hazel Beshears, and Helen Benner. l PBELL MARY CAM MISS sponso' I OE CUEDEA Outstanding Athlete WH0'5 WHO LYNN HUFF Student Body President MARY TUCK DAR Good cuff? BEDBICKSON MITCHELL SMITH and BILL WHITE BETSY gebexewzs The Southerner' 5 BRADY y AMEDYW, BE S WALLACE HOWARD and TOTSY CROCKETT ELAN Head Cheerleaders PAT HOLTZCLAVV REBEL ROUNDUP JO ANN YVINTERS and DON HOLDEN Mixed Choir SC DON HIT ROBE N Vocatio RT CUINN nal Agriculture CH Art COCK OTT Cov I Band NGTON Junior Clasg Officers -Y'Pi'3Q'6ih!frq- ..5533gefs:':'zw,qs-v .. . .. : ,Y f. ' an- '-- - .3 ' A 11' S ' ' w. , - J - 'x ., E 2:5 is I - wg 5 h :. -x: '14 M4 v ' ' 2 . SS, il I 'K 'SE' L 'Sixty 'iiiffk - i P .-1 ,-5,,. N - v- VA ,gurl ' I f35fg.r m f ' ' i- 3 ' LN z-E33 2 'H x- ,, f ' 5 gi' . 1' sei J' ' - .4 x. - - . :?' r ' . 45 -- L - ' - .. ff I 'L f' ff' gf ' gf Q 4 4- ' , A ggi. -5- .,- A R. -' 1 ,.,,.,1, -1. '--f:1:q:1:.g. 1, . f-. 5 ' if ' Msfnbi-mile'-'H ' f52:Eg5iiI35li5laQi.ei:LafmA-,, , ' If::-.gG'gsi5.:E5-SEQ.-:J .ings ' jg fhligva. '-uxwvwsqwf 'rpms-,w.d4g 3-Www' . :sum Time to beautify the campus came early in the spring. Planting a young tree are junior officers: Thomas Henslee, vice-presidentg Ronnie Spillar, presi- dentg Douglas Palmer, sergeant-at-armsg Carolyn Howard, treasurerg and Betty Stanley, secretary. BALKE, DALE BALLARD, JOHNNY BARGAS, CORA BARNARD, HENRY BARRON, BOBBY BEBEE, DOYLE BECKER, ERNEST BEDNARSKI, FRED BESHEARS, HAZEL BOONE, NANCY BOWEN, BERYL BRAWNER, ORA RAE After the opening assembly, Septem 7, juniors and seniors reported to t newly assigned advisories for regis tion. Rebelettes in full uniform sho' new Rebels around the building and errands for teachers. Juniors ALLEN, ELOISE ALLEN, LILLIAN . fx .E -.1 fffie? :ar . . -qs . . i f ax e. -f 5 1 A -- 54 : F- -XXNQ 1 fi NSF- . 3 .s fvfiiksiir-1 ' 1 . . ,. . ' if A at R R -if if QS 1 Q . kaa NA .11 - ..- -: H. Sf: Q ' E' A AULT, LOUVELLE BAILEY, IANICE A . ' ' . - 1 J -15i'.2Es . - . .5 ... - ---. f ssi' ' . -. . - V- ,-.. s -A L .1 i A wx, X B N X S wx 5 lx fx assi it N X X X N WX X X .. ,. s rg 5 -. --,- f . :.f z g-riff: .-Q: 1 --.ai w f . .Q i 1 3 .N BURK, BERNARD BURLESON, DIANE BURNETT, WANDA CALDERON, MIKE CALHOUN, JOHN CLAY CALHOUN, WILLIAM CANNON, RAYMOND CHILDS, JIMMY CHRISTIAN, ERNEST COGBILL, DOLORES CONKLE, ELLIS COOPER, BOBBY GUFFIN, CHERRY ANN HENNING, PATSY HENRIKSEN, BANDI HENSLEE, RUTH HERNANDEZ, JUDY ANN HERRING, DORIS HESTILOW, ERLENE HIGGINS, JAMES HIGHT, CHARLES HILL, DULCIE ' HILL, JOHNNY HOCKER, PAT ELLIOTT, DALTON FLEET, ANNE FUHRMAN, JOAN GARRISON, JACKIE ' W GIBSON, FLOYDENE GRAEF, JEANETTE GRAEF, VONDELLE GREEN, CLAUDINE GREGG, JOHNICE GROOS, BOBBIE GRUMBLES, PATSY NAN GRUPE, BETSY ANN HOWELL, LAREE HUGGINS, STACEY JACKSON, JOHN JOHNSON, BOBBY JOHNSON, CAROLYN JOHNSON, DAVID JOHNSON, DOROTHY JONES, LEDA RUTH KENNEDY, LYNN KINCANNON, DORIS KIRKSEY, DON KOENIG, BOBBY as x 3 A X X' N 'LL' W : he 79 li, if I .ef i I is LESER, LAVON LINDAMOOD, CLASSIE LOCK, STANLEY LOERA, VICTORIA LUNSFORD, GENE MASCHMEYER, MARY MCCOWEN, PERNA MCDONNELL, BARBARA MELIN, MERILYN MENEFEE, MARJORIE MILLER, FRANKIE MOJICA, MINERVA L 5 Especially popular during that hot, fall were the water fountains! Norn Ross and Ronnie Spillar wait while lv lie Rice and Shirley Sims take advantl of that pause that refreshes. QThe tile in the nice wide halls at Tr: makes for a much cleaner schoollj Juniors K-. ll.. ..,.,. - ,, .... . ccs,. . E ,,.,., . li S R1 - he Q S I 3 icpi 'iii' KRETSCHMAR, MARY LEE e iiif LANIER, DALE ea p LANIER, scoT'rY i nf .. . gk iw wif Y X 'Q' i X IMORGAN, JAMES M. MORGAN, JIMMY MORRIS, JANELL MOURSUND, KENNETH IMOWERY, DOROTHY MYLER, FAYE NANYES, CLARK OLIVE, NANCY JEAN OLLE, DANIEL ORTIZ, ARMINDA PALMER, DOUGLAS PARK, L. G. PARSONS, MARLEA PATE, EDDIE PEARSON, EDSEL PEARSON, JOE PERRONE, JOE PIGNET, JAMES PLUMLEY, FRANCES POPE, CAMILLA PURYEAR, GORDON RICE, MILDRED RICHARDSON, BOBBY RIVERA, PETE SHEFFIELD, SHERWOOD SHELTON, STUART SHIPP, DONALD SMALLEY, TERRY SOSA, ISABEL SPEARS, EUGENE SPILLAR, NOVELDA SPINKS, VANIECE SPRADLING, FAY STANLEY, BETTY STARK, JANE STATON, JONNIE uilding up school spirit was start- din advisory. Many students used iis period for studying before Many activities were set up. Mr. ieputy checks roll in his junior ad- isory before they get to work. Class of '55 STENVART, BETTY STITT, SYLVIA STRONG, RENE xxx Ns SSX? at-1 Z? ff 4: O '11 '11 O :U P U O 5 VJ 'wwf ms-ss W si . Z., sest . A it T Y .,stt , T L, R, A ,L -I I X ' 'Ami ig C . X ,f --X .T ix .X t ess Sf, ' S-Q:-Q' CSX 5 . f K Q33 X ' T I .. fig 3. X st ,, A . xtw Qf. if S X i,sE is Nt its R W A A R? sw I ' A its Q, R W gs 5 sag-,isr-it-f - ' X. -A .. X-ffesbwkixs'-Qiir ' .J 11 - Y s I X it sr, .ww TANNER, BETTY I. TENEYUQUE, MARY SUE TODD, BETTY LOU VAUGHAN, IACK WALLACE, RANDY WHITAKER, NANCY WHITE, BARBARA WILLIAMS, LANELLE NVILLIAMS, MARY WILSON, DOLYNE WILSON, WALTER VVITTER, BETTY BONNXE L-A BEE H SPILL-AB OWELL WXNTON S 1. COTT WHO CABOLYN IOHNSON BETTY STE-W ART RAIN BOBBY COOPER DY WAL LACE MARIO RIE ME LE MISS VERNA CA Sponsor NEFEE DO UCLAS JANE STARK PALMER 'I 2 -i Sophomore Class Officers 4fa .s'i1f'.121Ywfr,,.. -S if ,--if:v.v g - ' s-'vu sv M I-'E-'TG' f-:.M4?-wk-rea 4: - . R, 9. I, ,Q-5-zrgs' 'N ':l'ffs'1sx-Piwms-,yn '-5 .T --f -' A i.- 5 yN,,1,g....e'- tk 2,-'s 'f ab-usewat!!navaviiteitm-:Qngg:,A,u,'nM,1w 'wx 6614 - -. -iv .gpifw Nh- ,bqzv - , ,,. - 'B - ,-35? ' ' ff 5 kv. K . 2 N' .3 K ,o . 2? ' E ' 2: y 5 ' Quit- N a . 4 S A . L O , 5. I .. , 1 2 Sa f My 1' s fs rg' xt' ' sr R ri :R . sf ' 4 f . S 4' ,- -GARR -11 .. . .'.:3 - A A 'K ' ' ifg K - .- E - - - ., E .5 -F . 5 .. , - ' . ' ' s -eq, 1. -wk 5 -. .v s uf il A 'Q ,W ' - . ' SR - , Q x J.. , .QQ4 2-' ' LE t ' 's-13. ' ii Ik S , ,L 1 , .l . . N 3' gg s ' .1 B . .:. sz. f M Y' .ls-sr - I 2 Q cs ! ' D 4 1' 1 in 11 . Yi ,i ' ' - ' PE ' ., C ' .x .s' : 'P' Pi .w ' I S: E4 ,av .1. gg Q'-'lv-H1--N-.-M-mum m.,.w1-.1.-.M..,w,,..q,f,. ... -N-Rfk 'F Qs .Q..:W '59, ,sfvfp Tanga. .-swf ' -'P'-'p-, A . 'F' f -. Wwwmwe.. ?g'K'41q,,.4,,nN.ur...g,a,'m . J! f'.,.,vu:.l' 5 2 S 3 Rib ii S S xx F E 5 ,N J! 1 55' If 3' 5 45 1 ,P 1 ,,J .nf X E i 5 2. Elf E55 Q: 5 S Admiring the art work, placed in the halls by Mrs. Walker's art stu- Flents, are tenth grade class officers: Larry Walker, vice-president Charlotte Washington, president, Peggy Artz, treasurer, Everett Pres- lar, sergeant-at-arms, and lean Wilson, secretary. 5 ? X 5 5 E ADCOCK, TERRY ADRIAN, CURTIS ALBA, CHRISTINE ARTZ, PEGGY AVENDANO, JANIE BAUERLE, DENNIS BECKHAM, PATSY BENNER, HELEN BLACKSTONE, NANCY BLAYLOCK, DOROTHY BOWLES, ROGER BOYD, BILLIE l z BRADSHER, BUDDY BROWN, PAUL BRYANT, CLARA ANN Sophomores S Day, Sadie Hawkins and Sub- scription Day, sponsored by the Rebel Roundup, brought many gay costumes to Travis. Will this be- come an annual affair? john Meadows, out-Dogpatching Dog- patch, points his gun at LaVada Stukes and LaVerne Logan. BREWINCTON, EDITH ANN 1,-sg 'L K -N N .f :gg X M, V. m liesmm Wg 2 X g il ix YS -. X X B Q xi X ,X Q 1 we w R Q 'SW X. S SS 1 f . K K , X .-.'-my . K W ,QQ X 1 X ,X 3 xg X xkX-Q.-N , . X W-R Nw 5 , X 5 I 5 Xa X :X :.xk 1 M -rf if X 55 X Q, 2. Q , S K X , iiifim, N -2 'Q 'H I X X in -Q A - X 11,4 5' A 1 A A .i F ,133 I EX A E :A X X Rf N A A , . Q X X ii X X QR A M Q VN X v m xxx it N FICKEL, JAMES FIELD, MARIANNE FITZHUGH, THOMAS FITZGERALD, KITTY ERANKS, HELLEN FREEMAN, scoTT GAGE, KAY GARCIA, JOE GLASS, CLARENCE GLENN, NORMA GODMAN, DOROTHY CRIMES, MACK 74 ,Nfl ' ' A XSEEI. My I C,,,, A .... A . L N Q xxkw R SEEN? X Y' X QEXA' XQXQA C Q' SEE ya. :Ewa-E .Q N A M A X I EQ X T X W A we S A X4 2 X Wwfqx R A , X N, r A X E I I I S A I I NE A X X, XX FEA AEEEE XR ra- :NA-A , ---. ..-- A I A Eg A I I X EX XLR xx X N Q A gi Aga Q. - 59 EQ A X X K X X N X X Xe YE 5153 X X N TENS: X I XX xi N .MA A --. X gait NE: -Q-.Q wa:-ms ' QE, - f 5 2 :-P 'Q' . If I N 2 5 E JN .. xi? EEN 3 A A R N SAE E A-QNX SAN XCAEE M X R15 EE E X5 X SCR is NRM S IC.. ,. .C.C Y- fbi . E' if f . E . :ie . .- f , K fag 'A se ' Q .6 Q A AACA A gg iii SAE Q5 A- Sf AA-C A A A E TL . Egg. A I , ELOA A -1 -- 3 -ex a A X N-Q01 5 . ,rr miile, I -EQ ., A , .. ..., .. 1 Q 'O' gp -ew 353 'ES GUEDEA, XAVIER HAFFELDER, BARRY HALM, JOYCE HARRELL, ARVIN HAVENS, MARY HAYNES, DOYLE HEARD, LOIS MYRL HELF, JUDY HENDRICKS, DELANE HENDRIX, LLOYD HIBBS, LESLIE HICKS, DONNIE 54: - N XX? NEN NN x i JORDAN, LARRY KELLDORF, LUCILLE KIRK, BILL KNEBEL, GEORGE Class of '56 One of the nicest parties during Travis' first semester was the Christmas formal sponsored by the South Austin Lion's Club and the Student Council. Donnie Starling and Hiva Guedea, with their pretty dates, sit out a dance. n HIGNETT, SHIRLEY HILL, NANCY Jo HILL, RUTH ANN HODGES, JUNE HOFFMAN, NANCY HOWELL, GAIL HOWELL, GRAHAM HOWELL, MOLLY JACKSON, BARBARA JACKSON, BILL JOHNSON, EUGENE JONES, JANELA WK NQNNQN E i R N QQ S fix QR is X QQSQQX Y ,LA , - . . - ss.-was-, f .:v't -.Fei X ' -' , ,H L 75 LEDENHAM, PAT LEFFINGWELL, SHELY LINDER, EDDIE LITTLETON, NORMAN LIVINGSTON, KATHY LOGAN, LAVERNE LUCAS, CHARLES LUCKSINGER, PAUL LYCKMAN, MAURITZ Q MADDEN, BOBBY RICHARD MADING, BILL MALICOAT, BETTY MARTIN, PATTI MAY, WALTER JR. McAULEY, WILLIAM MCCANN, PAT Sophomores In any school classwork is, oi course, the most important tradi- tion. Sophomore students in Mrs. Florence Wilson's class concentrate on algebra. PARKER, GENE PERRY, MAXINE POGUE, RUTH POLK, JEAN POLVADO, HELEN IO POWER, KEITH PURYEAR, GEORGE ANN REED, ROBERT REISSIG, DAVID RENICK, BILLY RICKETT, BARBARA RIFFE, GAYLE MCCOMBS, MARTHA MCCLISH, PATSY MCELROY, ANN MILLER, JIMMIE MOORE, JUANA NELSON, JOE NEUBAUER, ROGER NOWELL, JEAN O'DANIEL, AUSTIN OWENS, GEORGE PARK, ROBERT PARKER, BYNNE RIFFE, JUDY ROBERTS, JOYCE ROLLS, CHARLES ROSS, SARA ROSEBUSCH, BARBARA ROUTON, PATSY RUCKMAN, MIKE RUMSEY, ELSIE SALDIVAR, ISABEL SARTIN, PATSY SAXON, HORACE SCANLON, CHARLES Y 'ICH 9535 rf fa, g - - :Q EXX. W XLI., N I 2 5 if Swv' 'H 1 I XR X X E ,f if fir W W W yfwdagyw jj X ff ffldwi 7 1 M Q ff J 2 fn! W7 Qfvfy f fw My 7 W V! f f f gy? 7 f , X. X 5 + EX WM LLLL L SL S :H N X X Y S3335 X X X gash X X X X X 'E X X QNX X X N A X X X W A gag XKEXRXXX X . -. xx XSXX , gf X ' A A Xiyf :Q X S X X X X Rm EQ X A X X N S XXSQAXXT X XX X X.: X . X . QQ A A a v ., . NX gg N z - i-Xrz X :X - X ii f 'il' A ga 'x 1 xii SS X EK XX X 'X EX X325 Xg , X X XX X X X Xb Xi X X gg E X ,, Q X KX X f X X X X X f A ,pr sf K - 59' -As X 1-XXXXQQX - EREE ' n QQQ i 5 X15 :bi --N E E EU Si X SX 3? X' X 1 -' A Q X X f . X if ? 5 k X .X EX il A X :.... 3 E Q y E - ag? ii - . - 1 xi 3 XX E E me Y X. XXX E S YQ X WAX Q 52 X XX H X K X Q9 X X X X QQ 'X X X f XX xglXQ F Ex K 0 , L , , ,, 5X T w K X TS XX X 1 ' X 3 X R X Sh i gg X X X X X xg SQ .XX ST N X X X if .... . QL N .,,. ...., KX . N3 ft ci' uw X X is P' R X ,ix bg SCHRIBER, GARY SCHWARTZ, HELEN SCHWARTZ, PEGGY SEDWICK, SHIRLEY SHUBERG, CHARLOTTE SPILLMAN, GOLDIE STEWART, LANDON STEWART, WELDON STORK, TERRY STUKES, LAVADA TALLEY, LORETTA TEMPEST, MARIE VVEST, CLEVE WEST, STEVE WHEELER, IODIE WHITE, RICHARD After the lockers in other schools, Travis' big, roomy ones are a joy to the students. Helen Io Polvado, Juana Moore, james Poston, and George Owen chat a bit as they put books up at the close of the day. THIELE, DORIS THOMAS, JOY TODD, SUSAN TODD, TERRY TREADWELL, DALE TURNER, GLEN VOLZ, PATRICIA WALKER, HOMER WALKER, LARRY WALKER, MARGARET WARD ROY WASHINGTON, CHARLOTTE ERR ' fi T iii' A B1 79 During the first few days of school stu- dents realized how spread out our new buildings were. After being late to many, many classes, Rebels learned to hustle. The thirty minute lunch period seemed much too short with a thousand milesi' to walk to get to cafeteria, long lines to wait in, and so many friends to visit withl It wasn't long though until Rebels took this, too, in stride. wiccms, BOBBY w1LsoN, CAROLYN w1LsoN, JEAN WILSON, RUTH MARIE ' WIMBERLY, ELBERT WINDHAM, DOROTHY WOODMANSEE, JIMMY WOODS, WILLIS WRAY, SUE .J K u,.. be-2-gs , ...v if tt, I 5 i gin i M r , ,,, r QF .,,, ..,.. t a .e:'u' 1t-I5 E . Qi' f 5 3 f y , E will I 'iii .1 3 - 'GR' H, H sw, r, r. r 5 3, AX. fd? xv., ..XxmwMWMFk p,,,,,,MM,:.s ,y and the rest of his students. .gm mf fmm :4-1:W'l W ' 'Wmwwmm ' 'Nxt ...vu -xflfwn L -kai . :ff ixwtw walkin v':G.'.ts,,:NwK,,t ,sW 'w w-ns-'1 'xaA V i 'i 3M,k ,J-fix . 'J' rvivanx h - in A if WM' mi El , km .zsgw F V' m.,,,J,w-M ,, Q rsri Y . is ' -+'5l1-UP' ,.n'-'-'yrgw fx. :K L If ,O N x- A mmf XS! V .. 1 . I 'Q ' www ... ' + . - -. . 11? ' 'P - s ' r - ' if X M ,NJ . ' . i.L.w-N, -' li ...UV I e 5 I . . -i 7. A t , :sits Q A ' igif ff N - ' 9 ., ' r .2 fi -x 91 . 'whim X- it' - Y' ,sf Partici atin in a anel discussion for Texas . ,1 'rapt Nj History are VlI'gl1'1121 Pierce, John Ross, and X l N ,,.f+ Norma McGahee. With only five minutes between classes, students crowd the arcade between the two buildings. low: Mr. Delbert Davis ex- ins a drawing to Shirley God- ,.j . , . 55' . ii? . 254' new Nxt , , ..-55' .-SN ...A F ' X-.3 . , u l L+:- xaazekswld' k'-Nik . mu., N... . 1 qN,,,,,fmv,:-w-Lis. i-saws,-,Q elk .I ,... . ,xl .- -, P S - - Q- . . 6 , , - , ,x N' QS: x ' 6 v 'G l 1' X I . 4, Y Tr 5 . tix ' 34.3 ,J M l m . j-q ' - al 'YTE WASHINGTON CHARLO Y WALKER LABB WHQ umm some PAT LE-DE-NHAM GOL DY SPH.-L MAN AJQWB S LANDON MISS MADGE SIMMONS Sponsor ,-F 5,wc5:'Bk ' -. :,, ! 'H?1EvL-51 ,E 5. If. S We ge -61 Z fn ,sf s' wefmwlx www: -smash gf STEWART in ggi' as s ' . S X . S gg, -- - j f .1 .HF 3 2' ' Tig. .,- ,. , .wb ,. 1 22 f .sq-11 S' T' if .--'Nffsrav - gy 3 4-2--I 'T-1 I '-IVF, . . . - .. 'N X9 Q 1:5 -1 Y-2 -'g , , : .5 - LH. , -. 2: - 'Q-FQ-'Q if 'V 'b,331?k'2' '- xl 21 v..::?3'12s-1 gg :, -45, gg - 5' u , gm.. 1 1 W ' ' ..gi15:4,Sf' V .,,.1-' ' we ag 4 ai X2 . - - 1 ' S' - 5 LM- Q .5 T , 1 ' -. N . K ' . ,'.lf5-xiii, , . ' . - ' xii 3.- -: ixiff, '-f z 1' HQ - fsggsxqmgagpagn ' - 'P is ep. 5 -1 1.111 '1E7:'s!1-:- ' wi .. fa U f 1 mm. f . z me if 'fa ff - am- K' 5' '- ' l'- Enic. 5 u . A - Qs.. 'S 'DE Nr? 1: E Lu. o w T U V wW 1: ...-mm-NP' 83 X. ..- k'9' . - ftllflwn.. . 'gi' NL r-Q-r,-ge-Nf'Y A ' -:- Qupxfs Freshman Class Officers Waving streamers, which were sold by The Southerner, Freshmen officers show support for the team. Left to right are Gary Ross, sergeant-at-armsg David Huff, presi- dentg jill Harvey, secretaryg Iack Harvey, vice-presidentg and Johnny Brown, treasurer. MJAQQL A M..-r :rs ' N . 115 ,Q-Ll. .. sf N :if fe ' Ng? . with .5-+5 J 5.3r:wr - -I-. 1- mag,-5-ar. '-3, Yxnqa fa J . 1 . .-5 av V '5S:r,A, '. 'WR ' K Ya.- , 4 Y 'Fa.. ' .-.1-914 X 'Qi r 4 . 5 a -:J1.- 1- +1 V - ' -- 1, - - 1.-. -- ' , 1 w.xs.g1' 25 1. ,-.-.f 5 - , '3.'.-peg, ,' dx, In n.T'-'.:3i Q J-f..-:.'- s -1 -47 ,. 1. ,s :, . , as S- ' - ' Fi?-1 'L '- ' - fs it . ' f ir Ts F . ' ' 12' .. - V - , ,,. . . .. , , . . 5 5- ' . ' , ax. . ' . -x 13 'T '- Q 1 ' Yv- 5' XL ' X aes- fn' qi. if . J -' ,4 - 'fi ,: Kg, .Qt ' XS , Q P: 7 .iff s A Q .5 I A -A e -1, ,- :' Q.. .LF f 1 1 -ini . v 4 25 .--. . . - , . . Q .-- S: - 1 4 ' Q' : - :I ,Q ' L. . ' ,, N . - 14. 5 .NT , X-11'--:-E , '- ' aa' . '- sb' 1 - - , :IZ - , , 41 2 isp ::..:i.3- -sf: if if ,3 1 3 X f QV if ' - - f ' t,.-.1-M :3-If ' b '15, :jg ' 1 S-1 :ef It ' f -X' - .f x '11 : - :,- . 33? 41 .v. ' , T 4' 5 H 4.-1 was - ,l : .' X K r ' . .. fi 5 9 15 A - .: Q ' ' 2: ez -' 5, . .- - . . . - ., L ' 1. .f '1-1.5 . ,.: s.. , . 4, .. - ... ' . .- e. . -:rv 1 -...ef : w h - Ti T: .1.' '-W0-HM : ,av--7-s-ffl-s1:f:-:: '- f '4 V :fx-s 14-ff?if'-149:13:15rr-i3fff't'i1'S?5,2,. '- ,., . . -lv--z ..'-',.: Q Q K -- Q. V A gig' ' :-fx-:4r:?.:'--.M I A .e- 'M Km' 'ufvefwr--. . ., X :'fi '. mffv'-i41iEu:ea5siL5?s:v-3'- ,4,,:f.r w v A' f BARR, WILBURN BENGSTON, IDA MARIE BIGLEY, G. VV. BIXLER, REYNOLDS BOOTHE, PATSY BROWN, JOHNNY BUNCE, CARLENE BURK, MARY BURKE, JAMES CAMARILLO, JOE COLLINS, LORE'I'I'A CONKLE, ELENA CONNER, BILLY COOK, CHARLES COOR, JO ANN DAUGHERTY, TRAVIS DAVIDSON, TOMMY DAWSON, JEANETTE DeLEON MARIO Dev1LBIss, TERRY AGUREN, GARY ALVES, DOROTHY AMEND, GENE ANDERSON, MARY SUE ANGELL, ELAINE ARMSTRONG, JANELLE AVENDANO, MICKIE BAILEY, GLORIA BAILEY, GRETCHEN BAILEY, JAMES BAKER, MARY FRANCES BARGAS, ANGELINA ff BARKER, NITA FAYE 2 . E-A ,.I,A ,bsu BARNETT, BOBBY BARNETT, JOYCE BARNETT, RAYMOND Q BOURKE, BILLY BOYD, MARGIE BRADSHAW, FRANCES BRASFIELD, BOBBY BRISCOE, LOUISE CANTWELL, DAREEN CLYBURN, MARLENE COE, ANITA COCBILL, JOE COLLIER, JOYCE CRAIG, BOBBY CRAVATT, JAMES CROW, PATSY CRUMLEY, LUELLA CURB, SHIRLEY DITTMAR, JO KATHRYN DOHERTY, JIMMY DRESSEN, JANICE DYE, BILL EILERS, NANCY lm Q f C X X 2 xx X X R Q QQ gg, ,. X es W N X hs, X 5-si. If 5 are . i-If ' Jw ss fa-,N it LL. L R if 1 If me sissy Xx F 3 sz spammer KN N. X N we X s :EDT ffjj W s xx X N six Q svn rs Skis we s 3' AW Sig S and Class of '57 Important, too, in the building of school activities and spirit are the Iunior Rebels Here ninth graders cheer their team in a pre-game pep rally. i X X XX i PVNK 'GP' swwrh 5 X www? Q X 'ix 5 K X was ftfisx as ,, 3 is 5 ibirqg it T9 X is X Q- xXx ,X 355 ,mfs ELI, LAURA LEE ELLIOTT, JIMMY FAITH, CHARLES DEWAYNE FIEDLER, AVALON FOJTIK, IRENE FORD, DALLAS FRANCIS, KING FREEMAN, MARVEL GARTMAN, JANICE GAYLE, NANCY GRAMS, CAROLYN GREENWOOD, VIRGINIA GROHMANN, CAROL GRUBBS, COLLINS CRUMBLES, TERRY GUFFIN, GWYNNE I : . zeafaxvw f E lm. X ,, HALL, NANCY HANKE, JODY HARGRAVE, CLAUDE HARRIS, JOHN HARVEY, JACK HIGHT, DOROTHY HOBBS, JERRY HOEKE, CAROLYN HOES, EUGENE HOHERTZ, BRYANT HUNT, JOAN HYDEN, WANDA IRBY, JAMES JACKSON, TERRY JOHNSON, DON JOSEPH, JOE JOSLIN, MONROE KAMP, LANELL KASPER, HELEN KELLER, DOLORES A A ,. . ' , QM, 2 I L 1 , S Q --I . .. A A A R , :-, - KK , iff , 1 f'-s. - I , I :Ria 'M I5 2 :f'1:., N R ,. . .5 A . .,,..,,, rg. 5 Ig ,ffffw mg, , . .J L :AR .1 .',, HARVEY, JILL HASSE, ELIZABETH ANN HERMAN, MARIE HERRING, JANICE HIGGINS, RICHARD HOLLOWAY, PEGGY HOLUBERG, NORMAN HOUGHTON, TERRY HUFF, DAVID ' I HUNNIOUTI, WILLIE JOHNSON, LAVERNE JOHNSON, LOIS JOHNSON, NORMA JONES, BARBARA JONES, MARSHA KLINGEMAN, CHARLES KUNZ, BEATRICE LAW, FRANCES LEDENHAM, DURWOOD LESTER, EDITH MOEHRING, JIMMY MOORE, FLOYCE MOORE, CARY MOORE, JANICE MOORE, NORMA MUNSON, ELWOOD NEAL, BARBARA ANN NORRED, PATSY PANNELL, JANE PATTERSON, RUTH PETRI, HUBERT PIERCE, WYNOAL PIPER, LORETTA POLLAN, BILLY RAY PURYEAR, MARY JANE REED, JUDY RIDGEWAY, DELLA MAE RIFE, DARLENE ROSS, DAVID ROBERTS, BARBARA LINDAHL, JOYCE LINDHOLM, MARGIE LOERA, KATHRYN LUCAS, IVA DELL MAGNUSON, VERNER MALICOAT, IVA LEE MARSHALL, RICHARD MARTIN, MARGARET MARTINEZ, LUPE MAXWELL, EDITH MCCASLIN, GERRY MCGEE, DON MCMEANS HARRIET MEEK KATHLEEN X MEREDITH DAN MILLS BARBARA is K. HN MORGAN, JANE MORITZ, CHARLES MOSTELLER, NANCY MOWERY, DALE MUENZLER, DON PATTERSON, PATSY PEARCY, KAY PEARSON, LENA MAE PERRY, ROBERTA PESCHKA, WAYNE RAGLAND, PAT RANGEL, LYDIA RAY, JOE RAY, ANN REED, CLAYRENE ROSS, GARY ROUTON, JO KATHERINE RUHL, KAY RUIZ, ALEX SCHMIDT, HENRY Freshmen Although new to high school this year, the freshmen took an active part in school life. Publicizing Beat McCallum Week are C. W. Lanier, jane Lay, Delores Keller, Marjorie Lindholrn, Wanda Hyden, and Terry jackson from Mrs. Forster's prize-winning advisory. .hgh-,. rr.rr.. .J-t ln W., A imc, .L.X. ,,.,, jf., XX is 15 XX 2 ff! 451, N ' 1 l ift it 'wld 9 g ' ppp Emo K r X n ,315 s Q 5 W Q' 25 If l ' ll? of QQ s 5 Q. 4.,s1- .x A . Class of '57 Gradually students who last year attended a junior high school or Stephen F. Austin High became real Rebels. Their school spirit was helped along as the Rebelettes, selling streamers for the football games as early as September ll, met students every Friday morning as they approached school, encouraging them to support their team. Buy a Streamer! - QXgsswsx-xlsxawzs WiEx2 H 1, wwi f ' 1 -w I. NNN YY I QV A ,X A A S, Q A-A A '1 Q A IQ' A-La- I Q S sexi ' r ii , 'R 3 Q X3 I 'H X Q W ,IW Y Q -ki XX . RA Y 1' A 3? I n I q b. A was W ' ,QE Ra, X A A 351 Q X53 LL- LX - I Ng a S Q , F NX 'YA Iv Isl M I A QR f Q . ,X . A Q : r f-i fxfi fe A A Q-.xx N 9 A N ' X f A A xx RK 4 I Beginning a tradition of their own, the ninth grade pep squad honored the Junior Rebel football team at a supper party November 5 in the cafe- teria. Helen Willingham, Claude Hargrave, Jane Pannell, Tommy David- son, Elena Conkle, and Johnny Brown enjoy the last dance. SCHRIBER, TERRY SIMMS, PAT SMALLEY, SHARA SNOW, LEO STERZING, KEITH STERZING, NANCY KAY SUNDBERG, ALICE JEAN THOMSON, ORINE THURMOND, NANCY UHLIG, MARTHA UMLAUF, KARL VESPERMAN, ALMA JO VILVEN, DICK VON QUINTUS, ANNETTE WHITE, BERNICE WHITE, JAMES WIGGINS, JACK WILLIAMS, DON WILLIAMS, MAURINE SPRADLING, LAURA STALNAKER, JAMES STANLEY, JERRY STAPP, CHARLES STARLING, DAN TIDWELL, JO GAIL TIPPIE, MARY ELLEN TUCKER, BARBARA TURNER, JAMES TURNER, MARY WALDEN, MIKE WALLEN, RICHARD WARREN, DONNA WEAVER, DIANNE WHITAKER, MARY XVILLINGHAM, HELEN WILSON, ELYCE WIRTH, HARRY WONG, MITCHELL P WUSTERHAUSEN, ADELE Mothers who had helped the ninth graders most were honored at the last game. David Huff looks on as jack Harvey and Joyce Barnett present their mothers with corsages. Climaxing basketball season for the junior Reb- els Was the crowning of cheerleader, Ioyce Lin- dahl, as athletic sweetheart. She was presented with a bracelet, a corsage, and a sweater by football captain Charles Stapp, left, and basket- ball captain, Bobby Craig, right. 1 M! 1 ki S. n Q A ., AZ. 1: N- 1 if ? gf? YL L L L JOYCE LINDAHL BOBBY BRASFIELD HEER LE DERS f 5 sk 2 ff ix ' X x 3 ,ft X X 'L ' wail: I 'Qs zi s gf sw, L W z Q Q4 Z Ls X Y S' X X 5 f Y X l ,ww ,N X X5 x X 2 . . X if L --ff K AUDE HARCRAV E JOHNNY BROWN LOUISE BRISCOE NANCY HALL GARY ROSS . 4 X - N i Q5wmfpsgMz'ef A5' First Row: fleft to rightl Eloise Allen, Dorothy Alexander, Ann Nichols, Clarettn Cox, Jean Nowell, Mary Louise Davis, Leda Ruth Jones Carlene Bunce, Wynoal Pierce, Gerry McCaslin, Patsy Surbin. Second Row: Lynn Hutt, pfesidentg Helen Willingham, Edith Lester, Betty Stewart, Charlotte Washington, Nancy Blackstone, Ruth Ann Hill Kitty Fitzgerald, Pat Ledenham, LnVnda Stukes. O 1 Third Row: Jerry Alexander Marvin Norwood, Lee Laird, Mario DeLeon, john jackson, Pete Rivera, Winton Scott, Bill White, Terry Schri- ber, Clayton Evans, Bobby Howard. s J . I T Student ,Council The very backbone of student activities at Travis this year has been the Student Council. Listed among major accomplishments for its first year of existence are the publication of a student directory, beginning the morning de- votional program, adopting the,student consti- tution, and planning and carrying through varied social program for Travis Rebels by sponsoring the Christmas Formal, the Valentine Sweetheart Ball, and the May Fete. Waiting to catch the plane that will take them to El Paso to the meeting of the Southem Association of Student Councils are Miss Irene Randerson, spon- sorg Lynn Huff, president, and Charlotte Washing- ton, recording secretary. E' a a Student Council Altemates: F1rstI5lc::vgr8l,egg:xr:j rggisligglelghgeesma-rgzgfid Page, Ola Butler, joyce Bamett Alice Jean Sundberg Dianne Weax er Illl Harvey Carolyn Secotild,alftZx::KhufgiaItiriglbyixkl:r3ng.Pat LaTouf, Totsy Crockett, Dale Lanier jean VVilson Juana Moore janella Jones Clifton Franks Third Row: Elwood Munson, Charles Moritz, David Huff, johnny Brown King Francis Walter Wilson Charles Rose Bunny Williams Council officers are: standing, Ann Nichols, treasurerg Clayton Evans, sergeant-at-arms. Seated, Charlotte Washington, recording secre- taryg Pat Ledenham, corresponding secretaryg Mary Louise Davis, clerkg Marvin Norwood, parliainentariang YVinton Scott, vice-presidentg and Lynn Huff, president. .ws.e.erIf w! .uc 5 i fi AG r ,,,, .dw ,fly k Q I- - if - fr.. QW' 1 , F. y s -my 4 , - ggi? . ' gr, hi, . a g50e'2f'i1'il'b3sf: ' A' ' T v :STK f?35':5'i7'l' . 1 1 -.-. it vi? ' ': ' i 1' .YE l . Standing: lleft to rightl Carlene Bunce, Lo Dittmar, 1- Alden Hobgood Marjorie Menefee, Bob y Brasfield, Dareen Cantwell. Seated, Pat Holtzclaw and Iaclcie 'ii g Crawford. 2 'E lim-R, l Y Fi C wa., ig x Nr- . , 'M-u:.g,.,,u.,s The job of any annual staff is to capture in pictures and words the story of a school year. If between the covers of this annual we have caught some of the fun and hard work and laughter that went into this first year of Travis High,s existence, then our year, too, has been a success. Pat Holtzclaw Editor-in-chief Joe Nelson's pick-up was almost a part of the business staff as it carried joe, Marjorie Menefee and jackie Crawford on many an ad selling expedition. Rebel Roundup ,Q BuslNEss STAFF 'K EDITORIAL STAFF Pat Holtzclaw K.,,.....,................,.,... Editor-in-chief LaRee Howell ........, ..,,.... A ssistant Editor Bobby Cooper ...,..... ............... P hotographer johnice Gregg .,................,, Organizations Editor Mary Tucker ....,........,,...,..,.........r.. Faculty Editor Goldy Spillman ..-,,.,,,...............,,.. Activities Editor Alden Hobgood, Bill White ...... Sports Co-Editors Wallace Howard ................................ Copy Editor Beth Caddy ,,,,,,,,,..,,,.. Feature Editor Eleanor Burns ........i....i................................ TYPiSt Mrs. Virginia Cutter .. ................................. SPOHSOI' ART STAFF Winona Holubec, Randy Wallace ...,.. Co-Editors jackie Crawford .......r..........,. Business Manager HA. Maff0I'i6 Menefee -- ASSiSt3.I1t BllSlIl6SS Manager Eleanor Bums and LaRee Howell copyread a Joe Nelson, Pat Holtzclaw, Alden Hobgood, page of the Rebel Roundup before sending it 4 to ress. Bobb Braslield Carlene Bunce Dareen Cant- P 'xg y D 9 I a 'hte well, Io Dlttmar, Elaine Wallace, Dot Glenn, Io I A Gail Tidwell, Edith Brewington L? ,.,,,,,............. ,. ,,...,...,...........,... Advertising Staff - R Mr. Robert Deputy i................,....... , Sponsor : fgf ' A Standing, left to right, Gold Spillman, Beth Caddy, Alden Hobgood, Bill White, Iohnice pl, 1' ' ' gf Gregg, Mary Tucker, and Bobby Cooper. Seated, Pat Holtzclaw, LaRee Howell and Wallace Q K ' gg' Howard. Q ' 5 'ii f I ,535 bar ' 101 B and ?onS0Ts . . Cuuegkixofmon- - V 31919: YQISY Stancgniligsiqlilhite an -Sink a The Southemer Official Publication of VVill1n B. Travis High School 1211 East Oltorf Street Phone 7-S640 Published semi-monthly by the students of William B. Travis Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief .,,.. . ,,..t..,....t.,....,....., .,.........,,... B ill White News Editor ....t........,..,,... .,,...,.. IN Iitchell Smith Assistant News Editor .,.. ,.,,.t,,, J oan Fuhrman Feature Editor ..., ,,......,,,. . .,.,.., P atsy Whorton Copy Editor ....,..,.,..t..,,. ,..... B arbara Ashworth Exchange Editor ......,,, ,, ,....,.,.........,.. Jimmie Lee Lands Photographer ........t,s....,.t......s,.,,.....s,.,.... Bobby Cooper Cartoonists .,,,,..s.....,,..s George Wenzel, John Meadows Goldy Spillman, Dale Lanier, Ioan Fuhrman, Ioy N e y l a n d , Barbara Jean Reed, Rosie Bargas, Isabel Sosa, Mary Tucker, Robert Treadwell, Shirley Thur- man. Reporters ,...,,,. ......,...... Business Staff Business Manager ..t.,.........t..........,,,........ Claire Edgar Sponsor ,.... . ,t,.,.,.,,..,,,..,..t.,.......,,.t Mrs. Virginia Cutter obbv C009 ie er- Sea A Matchd- 1 The biggest activity sponsored by The Southerner, other than ublishing a paper every two weeks all year long, was the Starlight Revue. Hundreds of hours went into making flowers and pre ai-ing the sta e setting for the beauty revue. On the ladders, Bob Treaswell and jimi Lee Lands place flowers on the tree while Mary Tucker, Ioan Fuhrman and john Meadows assist them. To the delight of the staff, The Southerner was rated All-Texas by the Texas High School Press Association in December. Eighteen editions of The Southerner were published during this year by the staff members with the assis- tance of the journalism class. Standing, Shirley Thurman, Barbara Jean Reed, Mrs. Virginia Cutter Seated, first row, Joy Neyland, Mary Tucker. Sec- ond Row, Rosie Bargas, Barbara Ashworth, Patsy Wliorton, Miss June Henderson, student teacher Ioan Fuhrman. Third row, Isabel Sosa, Bob Tread: well, Iohn Meadows, Mitchell Smith, Bobby Cooper Dale Lanier. 5 First Row: Cleft to right? Mr. Vic VVilliams, director, Joyce Bamett, Alice Jean Snndberg, Lydia Rnngel, Dareen Cantwell Charles Rolls Janis Herring, Mary Wil iams, Betsy Grupe, Edgar Cox, Gretchen Bailey, Mary Louise Davis, vice-president, Joyce Lindahl, Laverne Johnson, Wilburn Barr, Ann Nichols, Jill Harvey, Juana Moore, James Brady. Second Row: A. R. Trautwein, Billy Conner, Avalon Fielder, Molly Howell, Jimmy Burk, Joe Gonzales, William McAuley, Weldon Stewart, Charles Moritz, Roy Jackson, president, Cherry Gufiin, Isabel Saldivar. Third Row: Alma Jo Vesperman, Edith Lester, Jackie Crawford, Bobby Bamett, Joe Cogbill, Paul Brown, Scott Covington, Richard Lemmon, Mike Rockman, David Huff, Meridel Mann, Wayne Peschlra, Patsy Patterson, Janella Jones. Fourth Row: Cleve West, Steve West, Terry Adcock, Colleen Crawford, Barbara Jean Reed, Jeanette Dawson, Carolyn Grams, Janice Moore, gonawslliams, Walter VVilliamsnn, Billy Bourke, Clayrene Reed, Stacy Huggins, Charlie Dye, Terry Houghton, Elena Conkle, Bobby ras e . Fifth Row: Jo Ann Winters, Bobby Mcflonnick, Clarence Glass, Landon Stewart, Alan Johnson, Raymond Canion, Walter May, Scott Freeman Bill Dye Roger Newbaucr, kenneth Holt, 'Terry Grumhles, Patsy Henning, librarian: Larry Raney, Mary Downs, Richard Higginsl Judy Half, Peggy Artz, Pat McCann. Rebel Band Representing Travis in numerous public ap- pearances was the Rebel Band in attractive red and gray uniforms. This active group played short concerts before the Travis dedication services, the Lions Club minstrel show, and the Rodeo during the Austin Livestock Exposi- tion. They led the Band Day parade, marched in the Boy Scout and the Centennial parades and still found time to present their first annual concert and to enter contests. A good begin- ning for any organization! - Q' g TH A EBEL Wm 4 r x ' J 1'- il T f is . 'ji A is 1 Q fig 'fxiifff X' - I 1 1 ..f A Avg if A'N'munxa497 p B f I B S Rebelette oilicers, left to right: Mary Tucker, sergeant- at-armsg Frances Haberlin, vice-presidentj Betsy Fred- rickson, presidentg Helen Burrer, secretaryg Bonnie Fleet, treasurer. Majorettes Iill Harvey, Iuana Moore, Ann Nichols and Ioyce Barnett. Not pictured, Joyce Lindahl. Drum Majors Iames Brady Roy jackson Rebelettes Snapped at a home game are Rebelette officers. i ms First Rove: ileft to rightl Vanicce Spinks, Marjorie Menefec, Betty Tanner, Vickie Loera, Patw Whorton, Elaine Wallace, Barbara White Bonnie Fleet, treasurerg Helen Burrer, secretaryg Bets Frederickson, presidentg Frances Haberlin, vice-president, Mary Tucker, sergeant- at-unnsg Pema McCown, Gloria Moore, Jeanette Graeli Annie Flores, Ann Fleet, LnVeme Schwartz. Second Row: Sylvia Stitt, Mrs. Boots Luedecke, sponsorg LaRee Howell. Third Row: Carolyn Johnson, Lois Grimmer, Randi Henriksen, Diane Burleson, janellc Morris, Jane Stark, Barbara Hough, Betty Stanley Betty Stewart, Virginia Pierce, Claudine Green, Ioan Fnhmmn, johnice Gregg, Leda Ruth Jones, Erlene Hestilow, Ora Rae Brawner Doris Hitchcock, Vondelle Gmef. Rebelette activities for the year were many and varied. They began the year ushering at the registration in full uniform. After many long hours of practice they performed at the football games and supported the Rebels during basketball season as well. A service group, the Rebelettes ushered at various programs and participated in several money making projects to pay for their uniforms. Marching down Congress Avenue in parades, they gave onlookers a thrill. The main social project of the year was the Southern .Ball in March. Tryouts are held at the end of each year for new members for a worthwhile and enjoyable organization. 1 - Directed by Mr. Alvis Autrey, the mixed choir sang for various church groups, and particiliated in assem- bly programs at Travis as well as ot er schools. A program by the Freeport choir was presented in Feb- ruary and Travis's choir entertained at the Centennial pageant. First Row: Ile-ft to rightl Doris Shipp, Patsy Whorton. Second Row: Vaniece Spinks, LaRee Howell, Lynn Donnelly, Ann Cantwell. Third Row: Pat Hooker, Leda Ruth jones, Ora Rae Braxmer, Jackie Crawford. Fourth Row: Mildred Rice, Elaine Wallace, Dale Lanier, Doris Thiele. Fifth Row: Lois Grimmer, Mary Tucker, Helen Burrer, Dorothy Windham. Sixth Row: David Page, Lovic Garrett, Torvil Henriksen, Emest Becker, jam Vaughn, Terry Todd, Arthur Edwards, Orville Monroe, WVillis VVoods. es Holt, Jack Travis High ll Mixed Choir The Mixed Choir, consisting of sixty-five members, did not limit their activities to singing, however. A float was built for the parade Ma 5, and several parties were given including a party or Mr. Autrey on his birthday in April. Seventh Row: Gordon Hawkins, Alden Hobgood, Mike Stokes, Phil Herring, Bunny Williams, Clayton Evans, Billy Bob Maddox, George Owens, Elzie Johnson. Eighth Row: Pat LaTouf, Henry Bemard, Ralph Parker, Bert Rivera David Parker, James Pannell, Don Holden, Winton Scott, Lynn Huff, Don Kirksey, Bobby Richardson. Ninth Row: Jo Ann VVinters, 'Mary Williams, Jean Nowell, Rene Strong. TenthlvlT0w: Barbara Ashworth, Faye Myler, Merlene Goodnight, Doris Herrington, Dolyne 1 son. Eleventh Row: Totsy Crockett, Nancy Whitaker. Twelfth Row: Betty Stewart, jane Stark, jean Mondini, Barham Hough. K D Women's Choir First row: fleft to rightj Pat McCann, Valjean Dilworth, Margaret Walker, Bynne Parker, Barbara Jean Reed, Peggy Ingram, Loretta Talley, Gloria Moore, Jeanette Graef, Doris Swolford, Judy Hernandez. Second row: Shirley Hodge, Shirley Dudley, Betsy Fredrickson, Ann Nichols, Joyce Atkins, Elsie Krause, LaVon Le-ser, Claire Edgar, Floy- dene Gibson, Delores Hetzel, Jean Polk. Third row: Nancy Crawford, Marlea Parsons, Dorothy Alexander, Doris Kineannon, Johnice Gregg, Carol Anderson, Meridell Mann, Irene Lumpkin, Nancy Blackstone, Joyce Bauerle, Vondelle Graef, LaVeme Schwartz. Fourth row: Eleanor Bums, Christine Alba, Mary Nelligan, Nancy Beardslee, Joan Deane, Shirley Godfrey, Virginia Pierce, Mary Helen Ridg- way, Shirley Sims, Beryl Bowen, Judy Rilfe, Carolyn Johnson, Louise Smith. Participating in the centennial, the VVomen's Choir helped achieve success for Travis. They also participated in the Christmas programs and attended the choir clinic at The University of Texas. 1. at ,.k,j T., is . 3. X ,ig N A :LA - . is if , f . ..... -' ' S 'Y' X- - I. X' i f W P ? k Q W J ' i f f sQ X -Q x E 55 S3 N . A N QW, :swf wi 1 -. '55 Xf 'bI' Q : gif- W.. 259' -:wr L A A F. f , -.. We .. x fvgwv 5 'Qi 91 Q X 5: X f LX. vw. .Q Fw i V X Q 1 -w S if it in si x s S 1 1 E Q 5 E S F E r gf E te 52 i .i First Row: flcft to rightj Betty Stewart, sergeant-at-arms, LaHee Howell, reporter-historinng james Brady, president, Marjorie Menefee, secre tary, Billy Baldwin, ww-president. Second Row: Rene Strong, Betty Witter, Vaniece Spinks, Carolyn Howard, Jane Stark, Mari Lyn Mclin. Third Row: Keith Powers, Eleanor Burns, Joy Neyland, Iean Wilson, Betty Stanley, Mattie Lou Sankey, Mr. Bill Kitchens, sponsor. Fourth Row: Wayne Carter, Frankie Miller. John jackson, Michael Stokes, Alden Hnbgoocl. 1 Thesplcms of the Scarlet Masque December 11 was a red letter day for members of the Scarlet Masque for at 8 o'clock that evening the curtain was raised on their first production, The Robefi An excellent performance was given. Other Thespian activities included participation in the Centennial pageant and entering the one-act lay competition in the Interscholastic League. T eir Fantasy on an Empty Stagei' received a Good rating. 114 james Brady Billy Baldwin Marjorie Menefee LaRee Howell Betty Stewart Officers President Vice-president Secretary-treasu Reporter-histori5 Sergeant-at-arm Iean Wilson, Terry Smalley and James Brady are Iiictured in the climax of this successful p ay. Seven members of the Scarlet Masque have earned enough points for membership in National Thespians, the honor society for students excelling in dramatics. Left to right: Betty Stewart, reporter, Betty Stanley, treasurer, Marjorie Menefee, secretary, James Brady, president, Mattie Lou Sankey, sergeant-at-armsg and LaRee Howell, parliamentarian. Standing, Billy Bald- win, vice-president. Left to right, John Iackson, Billy Baldwin, Alden Hobgood and Vaniece Spinks in a scene from 'The Robe. National Thespians Junior Red Cross Oilicersz Tommy Smith, president, Bonnie Fleet, vice-president, Helen Burrer, secretary, Doris Herring ton, treasurer, Miss Jane Smoot, sponsor First Row: lleft to rightl Bonnie Fleet, Helen Bnrrer, Doris Herrington, Tonnny Smith Second Row: Tommy Davidson, Patsy Norred, Frances Baker, Lois johnson, Gwynne Guifin, Kathie Meek, jo Ann Seymour. Third Row: Jody Schwartzer, Isabel Saldivar, Kay Gage, Billie Boyd, Ruth Marie Wilson, Delane Hendrickes, Ann McElroy Fourth Row: James Pinget, Bobby Monroe, David Page, Pete Rivera, Betty Jean Tnnner, Ora Rae Brawner, Donnie Schieifer Orchestra Standing: Mr. Vic Williams, director. Seated: Charlene Caraway, Janella Jones, Jo Dittmar, Karl Umlauf, Lewis Kull, jane Lay, Virginia Greenwood, Frances Bradshaw. Future Homemakers Chapter I Officers Chapter II Top picture First row: Cleft to rightj Jackie Crawford, Totsy Crockett, Dot Glenn, Frances Haberlin, Dorothy Alexander, Ann Nichols, Joy Neyland, Carolyn Howard, Bonnie Fleet. Second row: Irene Lumpkin, Dorothy Godwin, Betty Malicoat, Ann Cantwell, Norma Glenn, Rita Bumett, Helen Benner, Kitty Fitzgerald. Ruth Ann Hill. Third row: Miss Morris isponsorJ, Charlene Turner, Betty Stanley, Betty Stewart, Barbara Hough, La Veme Schwartz, Gail Howell, Shirley Dudley. Middle picture First row: Ruth Ann Hill, La Verne Schwartz, Barbara Hough, Shirley Dudley, Betty Stanley, Irene Fojtik, Norma Glenn, Betty Stewart, Shirley Thurman. Second row: Kitty Fitzgerald, Merlene Goodnight, Lois Ann Johnson, Peggy Keamey, Gerry McCaslin, Totsy Crockett, Mildred Rice, Bonnie Fleet, Joy Neyland, Dorothy Alexander, Carolyn Howard, Jane Pnnnell, Wynoal Pierce, Patsy Johnson. Bottom picture First row: Irene Fojtik, Lois Ann Johnson, Wynoal Pierce, Jane Pannell, Peggy Kearney, Elaine Angell, Peggy Holloway, Norma Johnson, Patsy Johnson. Second row: Miss Kathryn Morris, Doris Drumm, Peggy Adams, Nancy Eilers, Gerry McCaslin, Jeannette Dawson, Jackie Zerr, Gail McCor- mick, Martha Uhlig. Q X w. Q is . Na, WE, s Ass JR at st s is Q 4 Ns A X 1 'ago . LaVada Stukes Treasurer qi 3, X ,, , X x a fs X . f Jody Schwarzer Song Leader ti Q33 i f : Sfiirt ri Barbara Neal Vice-president 4 st . A ?. Pat Ledenham President X x Q X E P ,R , .W X Q J sf Virginia Pierce Secretary 15. X It s X Q ' s V X as Merlene Goodnight Parliamentarian R s r- .1 Mrrr Janice Doherty Barbara Jean Reed Reporter Historian OFFICERS : First row: ileft to riglitl Adele ivusterhausen, Nancy Sterzing, Maurine Williams, Carlene Bunce, Ann Ray, Shirley Sims, Pat Ledenham, Barbara Neal. Second row: Louise Smith, Jody Schwaner, Bonnie Fleet, Shirley Dudley, Louise Briscoe, Merlene Goodnight, Sara Ross, Dorothy Johnson. Third row: Joyce Slaton, Judy Rilfe, Delane Hendricks, Patricia Volz, Jean Nowell, LaVada Stukes, Peggy Ingram, Janice Doherty, Barbara Rosenbusch. Fourth row: Elaine Wallace, Barbara Jean Reed, Joyce Bauerle, Meridel Mann, Jane Wier, Joyce Atkins, Elsie Krause, Vir- ginia Pierce. First row: Cleft to right! Claretta Cox, Ruth Marie Wilson, Helen Ilo Polvado, Merlene Goodnight, Pat Holtzclaw, Nancy Sterzing, Adele Wusterhausen, Carolyn Hoeke, Peggy Schwartz, Barbara Nea. Second row: Nancy. Jo Hill, Jean Nowel , Barbara Ashworth, Sara Ross, Dorothy Johnson, Virginia Pierce, Pat Ledenham, Kay Ruhl, Carlene . Bunce, Gwynne Griffin. Third row: Mrs. Irene Falk, sponsor- Claire Edgar, VVanda Hyden, Jackie Patterson, Annette Von Quintus, Maurine Williams, Mary Jane Pur- year, Helen Kasper, Slmra Smalley, Iva Dell Lucas. 35.1355 iE2 ,V-sl' S .. s X Future Homemakers Gf America During F.H.A. Week, November 1 to 7, homemaking students enter- tained parents and faculty and planted roses on the school grounds. For their big Christmas activity, the girls made stockings, candy, and toys for the Junior Red Cross. A party at El Matamoros was also on their holiday calendar. In May the homemakers crowned their sweet- heart at a formal dance. This year the Travis F.H.A. attended meetings in Elgin, San Antonio, and Fort Worth. At tl1e San Antonio meeting Rene Strong was elected district song leader. First row: Cleft to rightj Carolyn Wilson, Delane Hendricks, Ann Ray, Jo Dittmar, Louise Smith, Jody Schwarzcr, Louise Briscoe, Elsie Krause Shirley Sims, Shirlely Stewart, Bonnie Fleet. Second row: Elaine Wa lace, Janice Doherty, LaVacla Stukes, Joyce Atkins, Jane Wier, Meridel Mann, Charlotte Shuberg, Barbara Rosenbusch, Charlene Feastcr, Goldy Spillman. Third row: Joyce VValker Slaton, Peggy Ingram, Judy Hilfe, Joyce Bauerle, Charlene Holly, Dulcie Hill, Clam Ann Bryant, Patricia Volz, Bar- bara Jean Recd, Shirley Dudley. First Row: Cleft to ri htl Mr. Tom Branyon, s nsorg Everett Preslar, Eugene Johnson, Glenn Dittmar, Robert Guinn, Malcom Crawford. Second Row: Pat Ca lahan, Frank Cristal, Bo why Poston, Dan Meredith, Mattie Ruth O'Banon, Gloria Grohmnnn, Charlie Dye, Tommy Beckett, David Dittmar, Eugene Gillis. Third Row: Dyek Boles Ian Homerstad, David Burnett, Donald Newman, Carroll Lanier, John Ross, Harry Wirth, David Johnson. Fourth Row: Jerry Stanley, Cary Gregg, David Cribhle, jimmy johnson, james W'ier, Ierry Crawford, Leroy Reiley, Elmer Reinhardt. Fifth Row: Mike Cullen, Harold Buaas, Daniel Olle, Bryant Hohertz, Richard Beckham, Cecil Owen, Richard White. Future Farmers of America Travis F. F. A. members entered shows in Houston, San Antonio, Austin Rodeo, Austin judging Show, San Mar- cos Iudging show, San Marcos Sweepstakes, Llano Live- 2 Q9W,W...a.ewrq,h3h I , t stock Judging Committee, Area F. F. A. Iudging Com- mittee, and State in poultry. e 'ifvqw . ,Mx It was not all work and no play for the Future Farmers g lN ae,. though, for there was a tri-school party in November, s - , . ,, . L. . . , . wiener roast in December, and the Parent-Son Banquet ' . ,ig . - ' ' -'K A T: ' A Q--2. 111 April. U. -s A A Q N g . , - ' . . -. - K , 1- QA. A - A , i n ,fi i ' F ' V. 4. 'fi . . P Q: km K V ' , - ' 5? i'f?f:f Q Q - is all - A Q .42-1Q.r,x,H,m, M h, . , .M L A --aes . w-:su-ww-n.,.g,,,. ,.. -,ng ... - 1 ..,s,,. -,,..--P ew- Future Farmer officers are Cleft to right, Hrst row, Robert Guinn, vice-presidentg Malcom Crawford, president. Back row, Everett Preslar, secretaryg Glenn Ditt- mar, treasurerg Daniel Olle, sentinelg and Eugene johnson, reporter. Judging livestock is one of the activities of the F .F .A. Mr. Tom Branyon, sponsor, points out qualities of good breeding stock hens to Mattie Ruth O'Banon, Camilla Pope, Gerald Boyd, and Malcom Crawford. Lower left, Daniel Olle studies the good qualities of this Hampshire hog. Lower right, discussing judging points of sheep are, kneeling, Robert Guinn and Gloria Grohmanng standing, Mattie Ruth O'Banon, Ca- milla Pope, and Malcom Crawford. Pan American Top picture G FirstPRow: CDrnmatic Group, left to riglitl seated Martina Mata, Vicky Loera, Arminda Ortiz, Pete Rivera, Jean Wilson, Fred Gnrza, Keith ower. Second Row: Cstandingl La Rec Howell, Lois Heard, Lewis Kull, Catherine Loera, Frank Ybarra, Gilbert Anguiano, Mrs. Margaret Adey, Spon- sor Middle picture FirsthRowv?': fChoral Croupj Dorothy Heil, Carlenc Huckaby, Celia Law, Nancy Hoffman, Nelda Burt, Ioy Thomas, Filomena Garcia, Harriet fici cans. Seemed gow: Mary Sue Tcneynque, Cora Bargas, Angelina Bargns, Ann McElroy, Pat Ledenham, Annie Burlchardt, Elizabeth Hasse, Carol ro man. Third Row: Charles Lucas, Bobby Brnsfield, Mario de Leon Not pictured: Nick Rocha, Zeke Rodriguez. Bottom picture First Row: Frances Haberlin, Margie Boyd, Carlene Bunce, Shirley Crabtree, Virginia Greenwood, Billie Boyd, Claudine Green, Mary Fewell. Second Row: Pete Herrera, Marvin Norwood, L. E. Shnckleford, Isabel Saldivar, David Garza, Merilyn Melin, Joe Guedea, Vern Schmidt. Third Row: Joe Parker, Mike Calderon, Jack Harvey, Don Muenzler, James Bourke, Hubert Petri, Edward Burgas. l i V Lighting the candles for P.A.S.F. oflicer installation are: fleft to right? Marvin ,Norwood, parliamentar- iang LaRee Howell, cor- responding secretaryg Vickie Loera, recording secretaryg Nancy Hoff- man, vice-presidentg Nick lRocha, presidentg L. E. Rluackelford, treasurerg ario DeLeon, reporter- historian, and james Burk, hergeant-at-arms. M r s . argaret Adey sponsored he group. Student Forum A state organization, the Pan American Student Forum works to better relations among all the Americas. Members work very hard during the year on contests for the annual convention. A yearly project is determined and the club works to carry out that project. At Christmas the Span- ish classes competed with each other to I-ill boxes for needy families of different races. A caroling party was held and a good time was had by all. Above: Members of the fifth period Spanish class reading a Spanish play are Keith Power, . Louis Kull, Jean Wilson, and Lois Heard. Hiding the Christmas tree are Pat Ledenham, Nancy Hoffman, and Charles Lucas. z- :T Q ' sm KING. . . JOE GUEDEA QUEEN . . . BETSY FREDRICKSO ROYAL COURT Ann Nichols Pat Lalouf -Q. Merlene Goodnight Billy Rogers Totsy Crockett Lynn Huff Carolyn Johnson Ronnie Splllar Nancy Blackstone Pat Callahan Rene Strong Tommy Davidson Charlotte Washington Don Kirhsey Q + E w W ,MM 1 M, 4 ' Q3 .i ff ' mf W ,fyw U j g 3 .X ff? ii 3? lif E. WQX fm, .1 Q- . SQ. X gl xi ' 5 m :Aw - 5 L : QQ x sw X Y? Q x wx ,X Q My X U if 4 W4 WMV f S X-in .. .x.. d x, .L XX x X .A N . SN X' . Xu, Aff X w W? X81 X-R? 2 X N wx 'N S xmag -X is XNXJSX NSN df xv 4 xv Q Nix X x Q QL x X NQWXX X' X 'B X S,-ge N MMM hw. NN-my: . an Sxw .J fam. fr xxw Www A' A SF! 'R .L,. , ink L M ., 45 gi 3122? ' .vu W. .rqwm '-M Q-ee g w ax s. A -. n QQ . . ggi, LSL nw. 6 5 QQ b X1 k ,ik fs, I Q H-X JT? .1- ,Q If 'f ' - 1435- E :SX-: 21. -- f axes ' QW,-Nkqx XP Q5 gm .5 - . A 1 x 1 243 'b Ak ,'Z...fib1X,.fk Oi Q 'M X x x Q X X XE S S X wa ax A 4 .- 4.w.,.x-fkvi f. , X , N, f A X . 1 W .X , . lvk Q ,A 'I 'h Q obe YSCHHICOKER ! N x Q M ,' gfsxzfg '- i .- 35 JK- - ' fp w X, See W .WEEE QQ? N-A 2 . if S-gxfiiri fi QU Picture In lfhaug FRESHMAN FAVORITES Tommy Davidson Judy Reed x . J ...iN...-.. gy. Nw I- . X :Sf ' f' E-V--...,.. ., ..., TQ' EQEN45 i - . fx .- , -- - L ' -Q . b z .. w swf X -21 2 -X is :'m . v..f 1 Q K fx-, Q .. 52259-:se-:'::. ss'35 ': ,. ft ' J' 3 I f- f . Q Ei .KK Q. Q5 f. If 3 4 N. X , :Sf sts I 4 X . r i , M' f rblvzmm fin i Q 11, A :!.::, i E ,i 11 - JM.. -23-ii K ,E . M ig E E an ,..- Xa. QS:-1 535 - ,X Q, -6., W, 2. A A . , r i a- M S' 51 f fx 1 3, 1 . .. , -E m L N . 2 ' y ' i .x f- L L Q :QV .SW wEXamQT:.sf.ff:i i .Q U J' -' fi: ' ,, ' f Football Sweetheart ud U R 68 d Football Sweetheart nominees are presented to the crowd at the McCallum-Travis game. Left to right: Sweetheart Judy Reed, Ann Nichols, Carolyn Johnson, Merlene Goodnight, and Betsy F redrickson. G X w nQgE vw' W...- N is Y A was Betsy Fredrichson Ann Nichols Escort: Bunny Williams ESCOrt: Clayton Evans Pat Ledenhum Nancy Blackstone Escort: Kenneth Evans Escort: Cecil Bryant UTHERN BE Betsy Fredrickson Escort: Bunny Williams LLE Merlene Goodnight Yell Leaders erry Smalley Wallace Howard Rene Strong Alden Hob Shirley Totsy Dudley Crockett Starlight Revue Right: Merlene Goodnight Second Place Beauty Left: Barbara Ann Neal Third Place Beauty I. xg if Nfgvwwx f s - 9 f If sg! f j My sg f .X . kwm .X V 654' S! Q l 4, S x if Q is Sk x fps S Sis Q? i 31 S!! gym Q in -Q-mu.. 'N-num, 'NQ,q: V Q h 13546 X-f XA N f' Q X A S Q ' MY V 1 Ex xx we swf A it A X5 f J X A K' X 3 QQ I 5 i Q i X X 5 L A xg- 6' A1 X we' xmw . 5 1 a 5 2 E 5 5 5 s 4 1 -Q-evvgiw Y Y Qmww- ----- .lr W ,RzQ,'W X' 1 sk ,-. Ollicers of the Ballroom Dancing Club, left to right, Mrs. Frances Walker, spon sor, Bubba Jackson, Stanley Reese, Clayton Evans, Cecil B ant, Pat LaTouf Ann Nichols, and jerry Lindahl gather round the music boil, Ballroom Dancing Club To provide enjoyment and an opportunity for members to keep up with the latest dance steps are the urposes of the Ball- room Dancing Club. At meetings, the ljatest hit tunes are played and students have fun dancing to them. OFFICERS Clayton Evans Bubba Jackson Stanley Reese Jerry Lindahl Cecil Bryant Pat LaTouf Ann Nichols Mrs. Frances Walker President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-arms Reporter Program Chairman Sponsor Dancing: Ann Nichols and Clayton Evans First row: lleft to rightl Delores Hetzel, Betty Mnlicoat, Inez Gunter, Eloise Allen, LnVern Logan, Beth Gaddy, Doris Kincnnnon, Dorothy Alexander, Helen Burrer, Merlene Goodnight, Totsy Crockett, Shirley Sims. Second row: Jimmy McLaren, Martin Needlemnn, David Pnge, Barbara Neal, Judy Reed, Betsy Fredrickson, Barbara McDonnell, Bubba Jack- son, Charlie Dye. Third row: Wilburn French, Newton Felps, Pat Callahan, Stnnley Reese, Tandy Freeman, Lovic Garrett, Bunny Williams, Gordon Hawkins, Ralph Parker, Bobby Monroe. Fourth row: Cecil Bryant, Marvin Molberg, Fred Bednnrski, Jerry Lindnhl, Phil Herring, Pat LaTouf. Math Club Standing: lleft to rightl Iohnie Hodnett, Lee Laird, Gilbert Hobbs, Don Hitchcock, Robert Lehman, Nvallace Howard. Seated: Darrell Fleming, Mrs. Mary De-Bault, sponsor, Richard Lemmon, Alan johnson, Roy Jackson. Craftsman? Club Ollicers: Walter Kuhn, president, Tom Henslee, vice-president, Gus Crow, treasurerg Paul Polk, sergeant at-arms, Mr. R. A. Bouchard, sponsor. First Row: Billy Renick, Wilber Ellis, Walter Kuhn, Tom Henslee, Gus Crow, Paul Polk, Leslie Hibbs, Robert Hight. Second Row: Mr. R. A. Bouchard, Robert Morris, Hugh Monaghan, Dewey Cooper, Willie jones, Robert Park, Jimmy Fortune. Variety Club Officers: Claude Hargrave, president, Jill Harvey, vice-president, Alice jean Sundberg, secretary, Nancy Hall, treasurer, Louise Briscoe, sergeant-at-arms. First Row: Cleft to rightl Nancy Hall, Janice Herring, Jill Harvey. Second Row: Mrs. B. Luedecke, sponsor, Jane Morgan, Margaret Martin, Janice Gartman, Nancy Moslellar, Darlene Rifle, jo Dittmnr. Third Row: Terry Crumbles, Henry Schmidt, Annette Von Quintus, Gwynne Guflin, Alice lean Sundberg, Joyce Barnett, Dianne Weaver, Louise Briscoe, John jackson. Debate Club y Olllcersz Harvey Bailey, president, Barbara Roberts, vice-president, Irene F ojtik, secretary, jimmy Doherty, treasurer, Joe Cogbill, reporterg Richard Higgins, parliamentariang Frank Christal, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Bill Kitchens, sponsor. Standing: lleft to right, Dareen Cantwell, Billy Bourke, Dallas Ford, jimmy Morgan, Peggy Holloway. Seated: joe Cngbill, Irene Foitik, Barbara Rnbcrts, Harvey Bailey, jimmy Doherty, Frank Christal, Richard Higgins. Hillbilly Club First row: fleft to rightj Sylvia Stitt, Judy Helf, janelln jones, Nancy Hill, Claretta Cox, Ann Cantwell, Pema McCowan, Ora Rae Brawner, Leda Ruth Jones, Ianell Morris, Betty Tlmner. Second row: Carolyn Johnson, Demarious Kellnr, Johnice Gregg, Mary Kl'ElCllIl'llll', Mary Mnschmeyer, Margie Reinhardt, Anna Fleet, Put Sellars, Doris Swofford, Charlene Fenster, Scott Lanier, Otto Lind. Third row: Mr. Inck Allison, sponsor, Joe Nelson, jack Laing, Bobby Johnson, Jack Vaughn, Bert Rivera, Gene Lunsford, David Johnson. The main activity of the Hillbilly Club is listening to hillbilly music. Members of this club are people who enjoy that type of music. It is a club for fun and members show that they enjoy it. ,, , cers of the Hillbilly Club select- records are: Qleft to right, xlph McClendon, Leda Ruth nes, Bert Rivera, and Carolyn hnson. OFFICERS Bert Rivera Leda Ruth Jones Carolyn Iohnson Ralph McClendon Gene Lunsford President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Away from the usual popular tune, the members of Mr. Allison's Hillbilly Club choose to listen to hillbilly music for enjoyment during their club period. Hi-Y -rf' Klux. Oflicers: Lynn Huff, president, Billy Rogers, vice-presidentg Ronnie Spillar, secretary-treasurer, 'Roger Jordan, chaplain, Mr. Dutch', Schroeder, sponsor. First Row: Ileft to rigliti Lynn Huff, Ronnie Spillnr. Second Row: Elzie johnson, Roger Jordan, VVayne Carter, Fred Bednnrski, Doyle Bebee, Billy Rogers, Buddy Stevens. Third Row: Mr. Schroeder, David Dyer, Buddy Lewallen, Joe Perrone, 'Roy Davis, Phil Herring. Fourth Row: Alden Hobgood, Kenneth Holt, Tommy Smith, XVinton Scott, Don Holden, Kenneth Fields, Elbert Wimberly, Don Smith. First Soyuz gona Grohmann, Vondelle Graef, Jeanette Graef, Miss Esther McClung, sponsor, Nancy Beardslee, Jo Ann Dean, Shirley Dudley, ons ipp. Second Row: Elsie Krause, Fay Sprndling, Nancy Whitaker, Joyce Bauerle, Bonnie Fleet, Shirley Stewart, jackie Crawford, Louise Smith, Barbara Jean Reed. Future Nurses Club Oflicers: Frances Baker, president, Dorothy Alves, vice-president, Jean Mondini, secretary, Peggy Kearney, treasurer, Mrs. Frances Hurley and Miss Edith Wright, co-sponsors. First Row: lleft to riglitl Jean Mondini, Frances Baker, Peggy Kearney, Dorothy Alves. Second Row: Janie Avendano, Mary Ortegon, Lucy Bednarski, Patsy Crow, Dorothy Kinsey, Jeanette Dawson, Neta Faye Barker, Norma Votaw, Roberta Perry, Loretta Collins, Shara Smalley, Mrs. Frances Hurley. Third Row: Janice Dressen, Virginia Cantwell, Dayle Collins, Norma Jghnson, Mary Jane Puryear, Elaine Angell, Janice Schultz, Marie Litton, Cecelia Nicely, Orine Thomson, Lena Mae Pearson, Helen asper. Latin Club Standing: Kleft to right? YVesley Amends, Mrs. Roger Howard, sponsor, Landon Stewart, Terry Stork, Stacey Huggins. Seated: Charlotte Washington. Ola Butler, Juana Moore, Diane Burleson, Tommy Davidson, Jody Hanke, Bynne Parker. Popular Music First Row: Cleft to right? Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby, sponsor, Rene Strong, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Louise Davis, treasurer, Marjorie Mene- fee, presidentg Betty Stanley, vice-president, Betty Stewart, secretary. Second Row: Betty Witter, Vauicce Spinks, Doris Hitchcock, Kay Gage, Joyce Hahn, Sara Ross, Patsy Sartin, Patsy Beckham, Dorothy Godman, Irene Lumpkin, Barbara Hough. Third Row: Lillian Allen, Cherry Guftin, Charlene Turner, Mary Helen Ridgway, Ruth Ann Hill, Nancy Blackstone, Carolyn Brady, Betsy Grupo, Nancy Olice, Doris Herrington, Floydene Gibson. Fourth Row: Mary Williams, Jane Stark, Jane NVier, Meridel Mann, Peggy Klingexnan, Joyce VValker Slaton, Elaine Wallace, Virginia Pierce, Joyce Atkins, Dorothy Ba 'er, Judy Hernandez, Shirley Godfrey. Officers of the Popular Music Club are: Qleft to rightJ Mary Louise Davis, treasurer, Betty Stewart, secre- tary, Marjorie Menefee, president, Betty Stanley, vice-presidentg Rene Strong, sergeant-at-arms. 1 Press Club Seated: Pat Holtzclaw, Bill White. Standing: fleft to rightl LaVeme Schwartz, Dale Lanier, Claire Edgar, Goldie Spillman, Rosie Bar as Bobby Cooper, Robert Treadwelli gohnl Meadows, Patsy VVhorton, joan Fuhrman, Mary Tucker, Isabel Sosa, Barbara Ashworth, Shirley Thurman, Joy Neylnnd, Mitchel mit 1. Mrs. Virginia Cutter, sponsor, John Mead- ows, and Ioan Fuhrnlan, look over a recent edition of The Southerner with American- Statesman reporter Miss Johnnie Cressens who talked to the group at one of their meetings. Demarious Keller Barbara McDonnell Top Picture First row: Pat Hooker, president, Beryl Bowen, vice-president. Second row: LaVon Lesser, secretaryg Peggy Glen, treasurerg Dale Holtzclaw, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom Picture fleft to rightj Demarious Keller, Barbara McDonnell, Pat Hocker, and Betty Malicoat enjoy a game of volley ball during an Intramural Club Meeting. Intramural Club First row: Cleft to riglmtj Peggy Glenn, trensurerg Dale Holtz:-law, sgt.-nt-nrmsg Pat Hooker, prcsidentg LuVon Leser, secretary. Second row: Mrs. Betty Etier, Ionnie Staten, Edith Autrey, Janice Doherty, Dorothy Johnson, Barham NVau-nen, Lavell Ault, Joanne Seymour. Third row: Marie WVilson, Nomm Glenn, Colleen Crawford, LnVudn Stnkes, Patsy Norred, Gail Howell, Faye Myler, Hnzel Beshears. The Intramural Club is just what the name implies, a club where the members are interested in intra- mural sports. In their spare time the girls of this club enjoy participating in tournaments. The girls of the club went on an over-night trip to Camp Ben McCullough. Capitol City Press Association Pat Ledenham, Emily jo Hoermanu, Sara Ross, George Editors Robbie Burlaige, Austin Maroong Barbara Fuller Ann Puryear, and Patsy VVhorton. McCallum Shieldg Bil XVhite, Travis Southerner. journalism students at Travis were hosts to journalism students from junior and senior high schools all over Austin at a meeting in Novem- ber, thus reactivating the Capitol City Press Association. Bill White, editor of The Southerner was elected president of the city-wide club. Mitchell Smith concocts a real witchffs brew for punchl Sara Ross, George Ann Puryear, Kay Cage, and Susan Cutter. 156 Camera Club First row: Qleft to riihtj Pat McCann, NVynoa1 Pierce, Carolyn Hoeke, Jane Pannell, Margaret VVa1ker, Lois Grimmer, Iva Dell Lucas, Pat Ragland. Secorgd rivwz A. R. routwein, Ann Ray, Barbara Mills, Dot Glenn, Gerry McCnslin, Gayle McConnick, Eleanor Bums, Dan tar ing. Third row: Terry Houghton, Darrel Bamhard, David Parker, Roger Neubauer, joe Ray, Reynolds Bixler, Johnny Brown, Terry Schriber, Mr. A. M. Autrey, sponsor. Social Committee Y s Standing: Cleft to right! Clayton Evans and Carlenc Bunce. Seated: Dorothy Alexander, YVinton Scott, chairman, Ann Nichols, LaVada Stukes, is X ..X. X X 5 5 X XX X . X X X X 5 5 A X X X X X Xgf- XX 356 X fX X i L' ' J X , Q- FY X X -1. . .- Q HsT'5XfXXX 59. yiXX?1Nigi X . . X- - 5 x EYXESX XX Nw 1 k . k i s'gff',.-Xg .. X M J X: . 'X . W K' -.l '1Nr.- .: q. -il fl ff' 1 9. ,wwwmpv v-.,-ffm'-Aff Lf Q Li A A - Kfxfp. . RX -gf .p fkz,,,'k,, ,-s f. , , if . , . - - - Mx .w.:- . ij, lm K W:fT'j'lm'1.,, .5 K x K xx. ,.v,t,, H QL ., ' . .W Q .. x X- 3 K H. ' -' 4- ' ' 'i' ,312-.x,,3. X, Y- -6 . X.- v' Jig . 934.4 ,Ja xy . Q... ,L .. . 1.-' mf: Jw ,,.,,5.Q..- -A .. .fm-n-Q , ,YN Y - , ... v . - . QNX Q QM ,... ,0.g,,,g.f V.. .L 'Q X : x ' N4 - .X gf.,-.g 'w N '1,gx.wX'. 'k ' K': . SN-'ak ' x A-- gx.:.txw .W N ll ,. X If fm. ... ,Q W .A R Q , ri b Q Nw Q . . , ' wigs-:fS1'r -fm fix.: ,,- .. , . .f . Q W . .va ,ko -. .., . Qs, . 5 x... .ff 4 x.- KQV df N A ,N I W W. My .- . M... Q jr- hw 'IQ ,M of-fd' ., T W - A iwiyg- J f'f'.E9'5'Y .., ww-gi ' .aw-.,. . 'Lg ' 1'X! z...:.e if -,H-f - .,. ' 'QQ-M' r .Xs T N' 50er: v .S M1 xx- if L. if-f 'i'kf? gif '1 f 'F'f.5 fx: . I V -wfrfy.-Q, 'gil K M ' 'K - 'F' 5 X er .. N K x x M x 4. K , , .. , . . ' 1 ', X' K M. QQ' Ny i . , L . L - 4 Aramxi n , x -my . --- ' uwyx. Q, .M Q -N K sms-gif' .,.. 9' iv, N N ' Nxt. My mkArm.,...Weae-wwsxmv Q F' . .r . Our Rebel Spirit it ,-awgcfmsesr' J i L , Q Never Met Dgfegf Q Q up I a..1............,, by y The 1953 version of the Travis Rebels to many was fits. . 'Q A - T' K I - fi? ' W. , y I a big disappointment, but.to the true football fan the 1 Q Rebels did exceptionally well. A green bunch of boys, - 'T H ' Q 1 -A.. with little or no experience, in a little over a month -2 -QQ, -if 3 ,,Aw,mm,,. I y and a half of practice came up with three wins, six it ' e I e- - 4 Q U , .- - losses, and one tie. Not once during the season did it ' ,... iff? A p.,, 1 the team appear to give up despite the scores that ii' p ... we ' i ...w.-.WM-.e-Q-vfi stood against them. Theseillijoyi hiya set a Iiattg-:rn of - ' Q ' I y fine sportsmanship that wi e oo e up to y utnre ' ' Travis teams. ' 4 p-vt' l i l TRAVIS 12 TRAVIS 14 UVALDE 12 S. A. TECH 0 J Opening the season in Uvalde the Rebels, despite their fumbles, tied the Coyotes in a hard fought game. Billy Rogers scored the Rebels' first TD. Xavier Cuedea passed to joe Cuedea for 30 yards and the second Rebel marker. Travis fumbles set up both Uvalde TD's. TRAVIS 13 TEXAS CITY 19 Playing their first home game the Rebels started off slow, trailing 13-0 at half-time. Xavier Cuedea scored from the 5-yard line. Quarterback Otto Lind dived over from the one to tie the score 13-13. Only seconds remained as the Stingarees scored to give Texas City a 19-13 edge. TRAVIS 20 ALICE 0 Rebels first victoryl Tandy Freeman and Cecil Bryant set up the Rebels' first score, with Xavier Cuedea going over. Ronnie Spillar went 72 yards for the second TD. Xavier Cuedea tossed a pass to Ronnie Spillar for the last Rebel tally. TRAVIS 12 LOCKHART 0 Second straight triumph! First score came on a pass from Otto Lind to Thomas Henslee. Only other score came on the last play of the game by Ronnie Spillar. Clayton Evans sparkled at fullback for the Rebels. Cood defensive performance by Cecil Bryant and Bernard Burk. TRAVIS 0 PALESTINE 14 District opener! Rebels put on one of its greatest defensive performances of the year. Line play of Bunny NVilliams, Marvin Molberg, Jimmy McLaren, and Douglas Palmer aided greatly in holding the favored Wildcats to only two touchdowns. 160 A rolling ground attack garnered 262 yards in t hard fought contest. Clayton Evans scored one and gained 155 yards. Otto Lind went around e for 10 and the second point maker for Travis. Th' time opponent held to a goose egg. TRAVIS 6 I TEMPLE 34 y District champs won an easy ame on a muddy fiel Rebels' only score came in the Tast quarter with Xavi Guedea diving over from the one. Rebels experime with several new formations. Clayton Evans and Ro nie Spillar lost on injuries. y TRAVIS 6 BRYAN 14 Seeking the first district victory at Bryan, the Rebi lost a very close game. Rebels' only score was by O: Lind on a keeper play. A fine performance was turn in by Billy Rogers. Rebels threatened time and tii again but to no avail. TRAVIS 0 CORSICANA 54 joe Guedea, Ronnie Spillar, and Clayton Evans g most of the yardage for Travis as they lost to the Tigf in Corsicana. Knights are nextl! y i TRAVIS 20 , MCCALLUM 21 i Climaxing the end of their first season of football, t Travis Rebels battled McCallum's Knights and he them to a 21-20 win. The Knights started thin rolling with Iohn ShaEer scoring and kicking the ext point for a 7-0 lead. Otto Lind completed a pass Billy Rogers from the Knight 10-yard line for a T Travis' Rebels missed the extra point to make it 7 Billy Rogers scored again to give Travis a 13-7 ha time lead. Going into the final quarter the Knig had built up a 21-13 advantage. Ioe Guedea scor from the 3-yard line and the extra point made 21-20. As time ran out the Rebels were fighting score again. Travis can only say, Inst wait till n yearl Under the most difficult of situations Head Coach Barnes Foots Milam and Assistant Coach june Davis formed a very capable team in such a short time. Many long hours of tedious and try- ing work one the coaches' part were rewarded with a successful first year Rebel team. Pictured above, the coaches are planning the strategy to Beat McCallum next season. Responsible for keesing the Rebels' equipment in good working or er was a task that Student Managers Pete Rivera and John Jackson were confronted with. Checking the condition of game helmets is one of the many jobs they perform. Fl ii F if First to Wear First Row: Qleft to rightl: Tommy Cotman, Horace Saxon, Cla 'ton Evans, Otto Lind, Lloyd Hendrix, Ronnie Spillar, Xavier Guedea, Dale Foster, joe Guedea, Billy Rogers, Bunny WVilliams, and Tandy Freeman. Second Row: Line Coach june Davis, Wilburn French, Norman Ross, Bobby Richardson, Bernard Burk, Douglas Palmer, Dewey Cooper, Marvin Molberg, Kenneth Fields, Don Kirksey, and Gilbert Hobbs. Third Row: Manager john Jackson, Thomas Henslee, Buddy Lewallen, Vernon Smith, jimmy McLaren, Cecil Bryant, Clark Nanyes, Don Holden, Xvalter VVilson, Manager Pete Rivera, and Head Coach Barnes Milam. Not Pictured: Stanley Reese, Pat La Touf, Ralph Parker, Larry joslin, Ralph McClendon, and Bobby Monroe. 162 l Red and Gray ALL-CITY HONORS Flrst Team Secgnd Tegm Cecil Bryant- Offensive Tackle Thomas Henslee - Offensive End Ronnie Spillar - Offensive Back Jimmy McLaren -- Defensive End Billy Rogers - Defensive Back Clayton Evans - Defensive Back ALL-DISTRICT HONORS First Team Cecil Bryant - Defensive Tackle Thomas Henslee - Offensive End Second Team Cecil Bryant - Offensive Tackle Dale Foster - Offensive Guard Ronnie Spillar - Offensive Back jimmy McLaren - Defensive End Clark Nauyes - Defensive Tackle Billy Rogers - Defensive Back Hava Cuedea - Safety Ioe Guedea - Offensive End Clark Nanyes - Offensive Tackle Dale Foster - Offensive Guard Don Kirksey - Center Hava Cuedea - Quarterback Thomas Henslee - Defensive End Douglas Palmer - Defensive Tackle Ronnie Spillar - Defensive Back Hava Guedea - Safety BILLY RO BOBBY MO GERS N B Co-captain NROE X B Lil, le! V tack , -ul S f 'msures Fleem' -v-- I ll La Tm OTTO LIND CLA YTON E VANS X B Co- ' XA VIER IHA VA1 C UED captam EA N QB PA TLA T VERNON LLOYD HE A SMITH X B NDRIX X B OUF N B IVAN KB UNNY9 WILLIAMS N B Dofv KIRKSEY RONNIE SPILLA N RALPH PA ' B B RKERNB TAN DY FREEMAN X C Hava takes off for another long gain! CILB MAR VIN DALE FOSTER ERT HOBB MOLBERC N G N C f n .HORAC KENNETH LARRY RXEHV FIELD E SAXO XT SXE NN1? DQNHDLDEVXT TOMMY COT RALHYNQC DO UCLAS P MXN LENDONX1' ALMERXG Freeman downs ll Texas City Stiugaree! Rebels cage a Wildcat! CECIL ARK I , BR YA 'V NOR 'VI .NANYE Comptagl Tx T 1 AN ROSS T SXT JIMMY M . c-LAREN N E DE WEY COOPER N E BERNARD BURK x E BUDDY LEWALLEN X E WILB URN FRENCH N T JOE CUEDEA X THOMAS E HENSLEE N E First Row: Cleft to rightj: Howard Klingeman, Fred Bednarski, Oliver Bradshear, Doyle Haynes, Donnie Starling, Thomas Sewell, Bill Kirk, james Schnell, Dale Treadwell, and Bobby Wiggins. Second Row: qiunny McDonald, John Elsey, Charles Scanlon, jim Woodmansee, Gene Thomton, Donnie Cooper, Gene Lunsford, NValter YV1 son, and Larry VValker. Third Row: Tex F itzhugh, George Owens, Bert Rivera, Doyle Bebee, Roland Rivera, Gary Schriber, Robert Madden, Bobby john- son, David VVeber, and Scott Freeman. Fourth Row: Coach Delbert Davis, joe Garcia, Manager Ritchie Dillard, Winton Scott, L. E. Shackelford, and Coach jack Allison. Back Again Next Year Closing out their first year of football, the Travis B team in eight games came up with two wins, five losses, and one tie. Under the coaching of Jack Allison and Delbert Davis, the Rebels came up with a team of hustling and determined boys. TRAVIS 0 GONZALES 35 Playing their first game of the season, the Rebels came out on the short end of the score. The Apaches romped to an easy victory. TRAVIS 0 McCALLUM 13 Fred Bednarski and Virgil Walsniith stood out in the Rebels' loss to the Knights. Fumbles were the down- fall in the Travis backfield. TRAVIS 6 S. A. TECH 13 Fighting an uphill battle, the Rebels came close to their first victory! Darrell Thurman scored the first TD for the B team. Jimmy VVoodmansee and Donnie Starling looked very good. 170 TRAVIS 0 AUSTIN 0 Clipping penalty nullified a 74-yard TD run by Fred Bednarski. Larry Walker and Walter Wilson turned in a good performance. TRAVIS 0 BRYAN 7 Passing attack looked good, Donnie Cooper to James Iohnson. Rebels put up a hard defensive battle. TRAVIS 19 TEXAS DEAF SCHOOL 18 Travis, behind 18-0 at halftime. Winning TD on a pass from Donnie Cooper to Winton Scott. TRAVIS 7 AUSTIN 21 Lost their scoring punch as Maroons romped to a hard fought victory. i TRAVIS 19 McCALLUM 12 y James Schnell, Howard Klingeman, and Fred Bed- narski scored TD's. Bednarski named Back of the F uturef' Rebels of the Future Fielding a 38 man team, the Travis junior Rebels concluded their first season of football with a two won and three loss record. In two ames the Rebels held the opponents scoreless. Coacied by Emil Dutch Schroeder, the Junior Rebels are forming future Travis Rebel football teams. TRAVIS 0 0. HENRY 12 Opening game of the season saw Johnny Trevino lead the ground attack as the Rebels lost a very closely played game. TRAVIS 7 UIH 27 The Eagles had an easy time winning from the Rebels and went on to win the championship. Charles Stapp scored the Travis TD. Ioe Ray and Tommy Davidson looked good on defense. TRAVIS 6 McCALLUM 19 johnny Trevino saved the Rebels from near disaster, scoring the only touchdown for the Travis team. Third straight defeat pinned on the junior Rebels. TRAVIS 6 ALLAN 0 After three straight losses, the Junior Rebels defeated Alla11 by a narrow 6-0 score. Charles Stapp scored in the second quarter. TRAVIS 13 BAKER 0 Billy Conner scored both TD's in the Rebels' second win and last game of the season. lack Harvey and Charles Stapp named on the All-City Junior High team. First Row: fleft to rightjz David HuH, Terry Houghton, Don Richards, Charles Stapp, jack Harvey, Billy Conner, James Irby, Bobby Craig, Bobby Howard, and Tommy Davidson. Second Row: jimmy Doherty, Darrel Bernard, Mario DeLeon, Gabriel Gutierrez, Norman Holmberg,1ackie Wiggins, Collins Grubbs, Terry jackson, Gary Aguren, Terry DeVilbiss and James Stalnaker. Third Row: Coach Dutch Schroeder, Harry Wirth, johnny Birge, Eugene Gillis, Elwood Munson, Charles Moritz, Don Muenzler, Buddy Howell, and Raymond Smith. Fourth Row: Don McGee, joe Ray, Bryant Hohertz, Frank Christol, Dewayne Faith, Leo Snow, Dan Starling, Terry Schriber, and Bill Dye. Not Pictured: johnny Trevino. Rebels Finish Third IERRY MCNEELY Mgr. imw91,! 'N.iwa-QW 'N I NX.. A , 1 .,A, H if ' --.ftsawiw 19 W ,nv-an COACH DELBERT DAVIS 1954 Varsity Basketball Squad Standing Cleft to right, Ioe Guedeaujlimmy McLaren, Jerry McNeely, Winton Scott, Coa Davis, L. E. Shackelford and Cecil Bryant. Kneeling Ctop to bottoml Kenneth Fields, Pat LaTouf, lack Vaughan, Larry Walker Hava Guedea, and Joe Garcia. ALL-DISTRICT HONORS FIRST TEAM DISTRICT 5AAA STANDINGS MOCALLUM 9 1 JOE OUEDEA KENNETH FIELDS BRYAN 8 2 SECOND TEAM TRAVIS 6 4 WINTON SCOTT PALESTINE 3 7 HONORABLE MENTION TEMPLE 2 8 JIMMY McLAREN RONNIE SPILLAR CORSICANA 2 8 ALL-CITY HONORS FIRST TEAM IOE GUEDEA-MR. AUSTIN SECOND TEAM KENNETH FIELDS THIRD TEAM RONNIE SPILLAR WINTON SCOTT IIMMY MCLAREN K9 wx 9 IOE CUEDEA F bg gi. Q 'X M90 QMQXSK 'ES 0x5 xx fx A1job,,:LLU1l1 as 'I xfuie' fb X mfr To Sb.4'?Sf'Z 26 ' jf ' K. 6 mvmtoof SQ 'LA Oo Om Afivwlfjf kg 0 2 gf O S Nv'2:0'RlRXqa'1',a22,f'fEiQ44 ew so ue. so 'La gjffiife 11 025 112FZ:g :t?1?ea4-gl 6 SQ G0 U 'L Q 1 4266930 DDQ, S'5.,Xl'Q Aglpdefcgbeltb mx on Q' A A131-Zgrews 5 00 25 ff lg-gf 4 3 'Wea x o 0 q'Q90QV-GX 'P 'Wil 00 1 2 are we 2 4 Oowwgkow 0 Q Q D414 dpi 0 2 2 135414 .4 0 4 I 1 44205325 xo eq on xssggoo SG 56 M ggab I E X0 iff?-:roufofd 0 1 O x 1 fe IJ 2 I ' 59942405 O9 QQ X9 me Qu 'ID 1191335 gracl,ga111qn pen!21 as h 36943915 0 Q 5 9' G55 '5 X0 'Wei ods T ciioia: QQ Do 0 11 'io 5 its X5 uf: ofa 15 99 Q6 X '55 'X 1 011 18 XEYQTKQOSK f fx Eg. and Ha 10 8 184 59,99 X65 60 516 'ho 131 71 9 40445443--'.--4,59 5 91735 500120 ' ' - ' laps 509 .' 'YE' 0413695 ' O TRAVIS 1443 BRYAN 1491 fl fl nf ln la fl uf tp McLaren 2 1 5 5Nolan 4 4 1 I2 I. Cuedea 2 1 3 5Britton 3 2 I 8 Scott 9 5 I 23 Moehlman 0 2 S 2 Spillar 0 3 I 3Teuifoy 5 I 3 11 Fields 2 3 2 7 Bradberry 5 I 1 11 Vaughn 0 0 I 0Stiteler 0 0 I 0 LaTouf 0 I 0 I Martin 2 1 2 5 Totals 19 11 12 44 Totals I9 I1 I2 49 Score by periods: Travis .... ..... ......... 1 7 8 10 9-44 Bryan .................. 13 11 11 14-49 Olllcials: Adams and Segrist. SCOTT-C KENNETH FIELDS G HAVA GUEDEA-G JIMMY McLAREN-F W MMYNQE of 'Y 0 M Bde ff r 50 2 3 -3 clfar 3 4 ' If P ici-wg 11162, ?'5,,liAECZ'e' ia 91.2, DAX 60 en if 55 5111-?sf:.fES'I'V1s ,sw s 'Ai Cow' x ill 521211-Hmm 0011 S :L was 2 0 4 Slfla' 2 12 -we, 5 fu, 0 X 995. 1 0 0 , ackelf 1 8 E' I 5 fn n x XXB a 0 , rd 0 12 vefetf S 3 0 -:on-0 9- x 9' x'L59fGve'fa 2, f 1 49 7- I o 3 21?'esha,,, a 1 2 115 Qixvixow Aft A 95 ozxwalex 19 9' X 9, Scams 25 X 0 2 eed 4 14 4 212 -1 , 2- S' i xx CSX: E, YL .,.-A35 9 xg oEcl5w: '1?22 som? 22 11 10 N 'o ' 'Koala w 91? - ' '. - ' 'Q-Sm. andllgafo 159 2 o 55 56220.45 wa cb- 2 0 53,32 C01 XS -fgo WBQQWXS' TRAVIS 1541 TEMPLE 4407 fl fi P' in Q fi Ilf il McLaren 4 0 3 S Malinak 1 5 9 J. Guedea 2 4 4 8Bruce 0 2 5 2 Scott 4 6 4 14 Cuba S 5 5 11 Fields 6 8 2 20 Honeycutt 2 2 5 6 S illar 0 1 S 1 Greenwood 1 2 2 4 Sllackelfrd 0 0 1 0Davis 3 0 3 6 X. Guedea 0 1 1 1 Jenkins 0 0 0 0 Garcia 0 2 0 2Barbosa 1 0 0 2 Vaughn 0 0 0 0Lewis 1 0 0 2 JACK VAUGHN-F Totals 16 22 18 54 Totals 14 13 25 40 Score by periotls: Travis ............. . . . 8 9 17 20-54 Temple ......... . .. 6 6 14 14-40 TRAVIS C851 McCALLUM C461 N fl If li fl fi Ill UI I. Guedea 2 5 3 9Robinson 2 4 1 8 McLaren 1 1 4 3Green 0 0 4 0 Scott 2 3 4 '7Shaifer ' 7 0 2 14 Fields S 2 4 8Salcher 0 0 1 0 Spillar 1 4 2 6 Hawley 4 8 1 16 X. Guedea 0 0 0 0Amette 1 1 3 3 Shacklef'd 1 0 0 2Andrews 2 1 4 5 LaTouf 0 0 0 0 ---- Garcia 0 0 0 0 Vaughn 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 15 17 35 Totals 16 14 16 46 Score by periods: Travis . . ................ 8 18 6 8-S5 McCallum .............. 10 9 14 13-46 0fHcials: Hamilton and Watson. -A L. E. SHACKELFORD-F RONNIE SPILLAR-G PAT LATOUF-G 7' N vi W6 QU, s W f' x Y 1 1 T550 A la 'fl 0 OA 53141 Oo GQ, , w Gveae 0 9. 1 0 090ff'f'f: 5'-2 'rf N 151191 Q1 vs 181GMcm an X 0 9- 5 Qflgar I1 1 0, B815 ,I A ,L 3 Mcbafn Q3 Q4 96 0 aff: fq' 60 16' nf H 1 1 S 'l Xhxxxgxx 0 B D69 Ol' 0 0 JJCQ CO gow X A gt A 0 0 3 a 0466173 3 1 Qy . 0 5 3 c0 t 2 fl Y 2 O I tw KL Q5 pei 3 A 0 g 0 9 I I ,v O Yggudsov 1 1 s wswgas X rx ,L fe. 'mfg 'vos oe 9 19 lipagom 443 fide' A 9. 9' ,welxxiw X, X , f ' 7- 0 0 0319 '34, of 6 4, f Eikafgsegy 5 , 1 in Gtxede E xy YL AX yiayootfqdw 0 00 1 93-Oggpobw Je? 11709 Bm - XS X 51 Cbqrzv Q6 Jax 0 00 0,4 5' S 0 Sr to 'YOU' KL YI' ,A O 'o '- gp lax 0 00 'YJ' 1? 1? 0 5 XX 16 51 . -Q1 QBXXX X51 62223 'ieqb:P3'.'9XQX0 .smelly 09 90 al 1331 Towxg l2'edgAS'. . . . - ' 'K . . -6663. ' 032- . ' . I 2, el- 00 0 1 Q WVYQ.-- '.--'KAW' Q4 0524 0021065 i:aJ5ll5',', . ' ltcihrson S and . '-JJ 11X X J 00 frvfgW,c1aXS1 ll'o,,'J7 10 0 X 'e 9 9X ?JJt9XQ'2if PALESTINE C391 TRAVIS 1471 fl fl nl in fu fi If in Everett 1 4 4 6 McLaren 0 2 4 2 Reed 0 1 2 11. Guedea 3 5 2 11 Harwell 3 2 3 8 Scott 6 5 0 17 Gresham 3 1 1 7 Fields 6 0 4 12 Stewart 3 2 2 8 X. Guedea 0 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 1 0 Spillar 0 1 1 1 Bell 1 0 0 2Shackelfrd 2 0 0 4 Rogers 0 0 0 0 Garcia 0 0 0 0 Woodard 3 1 0 7 LaTouf 0 0 0 0 - - - - Vauihn 0 0 0 0 Wal er 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 11 13 39 Totals . 17 13 11 47 Score by periods. Palestine ................ 12 8 9 10-39 Travis . .......... . ...... 15 13 6 13-47 Officials: Harshaney and Harris. JOE GARCIA-G LARRY WALKER-G First row: Cleft to riihtl William McCauley, Eddie Cowan, Iames Schnell, David Dyer. Second row: Bill Kir , Roger Neubauer, Landon Stewart, Weldon Stewart. Not pictured: Robert Parks, Jack Cowen, Johnny Ballard, Jack Laing, Roger Boles, Mike Ruckman, David Bumett. NB!! Ending their first season the B team basketball boys of Travis finished with a five won and eleven lost record. In the Texas Deaf School Tournament the Rebel B teamers finished third and were awarded a beautiful trophy. In intra-city competition the Rebels lost all four contests with the Austin High Maroon Bees. Team Against the Knights of McCallum the Rebels were able to triumph in two of the four meetings with the rival school. On All-City selections Ro er Neubauer was named on the Hrst team. Iacli Cowen and Roger Park were named on the second team. The B squad was coached by Mr. June Davis before he resigned his position. Junior Rebels l953-l954 First row: lleft to rightJ Lupe Calderon, Bobby Barnett, Terry Sehriber, johnny Brown, James Irby, King Frances, Billy Conner, Wilber Barr. Second row: Dallas Ford, Teny Houghton, Donnie Johnson, Elwood Munson, James Stnlnaker fmnnagerj, Gary Augren, John Platt, Coach Dutch Schroeder. Winning six out of -the twelve games they played, the Junior Rebel cagers did well for themselves this first year. Under the expert guidance of Coach Dutch Schroeder, the team showed excellent spirit and many of the players may prove themselves valuable next year on the varsity and B teams. Track Team I953-I954 Watching Pat LaTouf demonstrate how to land in the broad jump pit are, standing, left to right, Sherman Eckols, Mike Murphy, Gilbert Hobbs, VVeldon Stewart, Fred Bednarski. Kneeling, Tex Fitzhugh, John Ross, Glen Turner, and Clark Nanyes. Handing Coach Jack Allison the measuring tape is Manager Doyle Haynes. Lining up for a practice start are the sprinters. Left to right, Gilbert Hobbs, Elzie Johnson, Fred Bednarski john Ross, Sherman Eckols, Pat LaTouf, and Everett Preslar. Studying Herby Boswell's stance are, standing, left to right, Alden Hobgood, Gary Schriber, Alton Bauerle, jimmy Fortune. Kneeling, Buddy Stevens, Buddy Lewallen, and Martin Need eman. Baseball - l954 Manager Mike Ruckman hands Coach Dutch Schroeder the equipment to start the afternoon practice. The outfielders of the Rebel Team admiring Marvin Molberg's new glove are, left to right, Walter Kuhn, Cecil Bryant, Ronnie Spillar, and Gordon Hawkins. 3 ffx Ready for an afternoon of practice, members of the ?irls' tennis team begin an exciting game of doubles. Le t to right are Barbara McDonne l, Helen Burrer, Frances Haberlin, and Patsy Whorton. ' Mrs. Betty Eteir, tennis coach, keeps a rec. ord of the team members' practices. Tennis Below: Hardly tired after a long afternoon of practice, members of the boys tennis team prepare to leave the court. Members of the team are fleft to rightl James Pinget, Roy Davis, Donnie Schieffer, Johnnie Hodnet, and Alan johnson. Team wN..q...,v-wmwns A Y .. Hz Q ...-0 Q xx, SX Y W ,R - 4, -',,, I A Q- M wmv x X- N Mita X mx An-, l Fall '53 lUpper leftl Travis was officially dedicated September 20. An ogen. house followed the impressive service. tCenter left? joy Neyland shows o the mod- ern homemaking department. lLower left? Rah! Rahl Rahl It's the Palestine game with the Rebelettes and the band in their bright new uniforms. CUpper centerl Dale Foster hangs up his jacket as the bus gets under way for the Bryan football game. Clark Nanyes leans out in the aisle. lCenterJ Come on the bus and you can read my comic book, Lloyd Hendricks says. Stand- ing behind him is Hava Cuedea. fLower centerl Doing their stuff at an infor- mal pep rally are Betsy Fredrickson, Elsie Krause, Beth Caddy, Helen Bur- rer, Pat Holtzclaw, Frances Haberlin, and Iohnice Gregg. lUpper rightl Here's an example of our ninth grade football team, really givin the game their best. lLower right, May the best man win, say Pat LaToulf and Lynn Huff, Travis' first Student Council presidential nominees. Don Kirksey and Winton Scott, their running mates, agree in the background. Lupe Martinez, Charlene Fenster, Iames Shullield Joyce Barnett. and Jill Harvey. ' l Msn y - Sadie Hawkins 8 i Subscriptions Bill jackson, Mattie Lou Sankey, Pat Callahan, Bob- bie Croos, and Nancy Boone. Kickoff day for tl1e Rebel Roundup Subscrip- tion Drive turned Travis into Dogpatch, tem- porarily anyway. At the Sadie Hawkins dance Helen Willingham, Elena Conkle, Tommy Davidson, Harvey Baily, R. B. Ashworth, and Joanne Seymour. the following night, Bill Dye won a jump rope as best dressed character. Cute Wynoal Pierce was his date. X S' X . X 3 if Kenneth Dunnam, Kenneth Holt, Austin O'Daniel Demarious Keller, Sylvia Stitt, and Barbara Neal Show Those Colors, Rebels! Clockwise: Busy getting porn-poms ready for THE football game with McCallum ai Barbara Jean Reed, Robert Treadwell, Shirley Thurman, and Mary Tucke It's still another version of Dragnet', this time by Billy Baldwin, Gordc Hawkins, Mattie Lou Sankey, Iames Shullield, and Melvin Putnam. T Wallace Howard, Totsy Crockett, Alden Hobgood, Shirley Dudley, Teri Smalley, and Rene Strong raise clasped hands in the familiar Travis wz as they give a fervent cheer at the well remembered bonfire. l Smiling, serious, thinking, wondering, tl1ey're Travis' four coaches, Allison, Milam, Davis, and Schroeder, and they re all hoping, at the Color Day assembly. 3 I 1 McCallum editors, Patsy Smith, Barbara Fuller and Eddie Hughes, agree with Reb editors, Pat Holtz- claw, Bill White, Mitchell Smith, and joy Neyland, that friendly spirit will continue between the North and South rivals no matter who gets possession of the victory bell. After the Big Game, Mr. Sloan congratulates Mc- Callum's principal, Mr. Whittner in the halls of the Knights. ix ,, f awww xx 'ww- VW 1 4 if M X K - 1.1, Q 'X Nh .. , x , . 3 1 X X if X Q E wx Xxx X x X3 isa! lil KP Q E s iw 1 Q S3 X- - sh gfkiw 1 f M 5 . - X wg- Q X x xxx Q as 3' X-'3-S., Q Q X X X SX vb' 'QQ f f N1 Q , s N i s , X 8- ii N M 5 21 'pper left? Working hard to set the stage for a good time at e Christmas formal are Dale Foster and Dorothy Alexander. try Long, Mike Murphy, and Kenneth Moursund lend a nd with the decorations, too. renter? Preparations for the dance are justified that night. ,rbara Iackson and Robert Treadwell, james Brady and miece Spinks are just two of the many couples enjoying the etty scene. l ower centerl The familiar story All we want is the facts, 'mf' was given an original treatment by Elwood Munson, ln Johnson, Claude Hargrave, Joyce Barnett, Dianne eaver, and Miles Moriarty at the Publications, Talent ow. pper right? The real spirit of Christmas invaded Travis as idents brought gifts of food and clothing to fill boxes for e needy. The Salvation Army was more than pleased to lp distribute the gaily decorated boxes. ight centerj Mr. Autry tries to keep his little cherubs with- t halos in order at the Talent Show. In everyday life they E the Menls Choir. Left to right David Dyer, Bert Rivera, ck Rocha, Dale Foster, Alden Hobgood, Larry Jordan, ck Ling and Peanut Sheffield. tLower rightl And the band played onn featuring .Ianella jones, Patsy Henning, Cherry Cuflin, Patsy Patterson, Jimmy Burk, Roy Jackson, and Scott Covington. -4- ,,,, Q j xmf x 3 :V X :wr 5?'f MA E23 ,. wi Aw I sw 4 gs? :N- r Q X X am X ..-...I -3 February fUpper rightl A familiar scene at any Travis dance, a couple real gone on hopping. Pictured here are Bobby Dye and Peggy Ingram. CCenter rightl Mighty happy over their first Travis jackets are members of the football team, Billy Rogers, fwalking off stagel, Tandy Freeman, Larry Joslin, Ralph McClendon, Douglas Palmer, Stanley Reese, Ralph Parker, Pete Rivera, Bernard Burk, Iohn Jackson, Cecil Bryant, Ioe Guedea, Mar- vin Molberg, Clark Nanyes, Norman Ross, Don Kirksey, Don Holden, and Iimmy McLaren. CLower rightl All dressed up for the Valentine formal are Wallace Howard and Iudy Helf, Henry Schmidt and Ioyce Lindahl. K r-fr R '-N Cano 'f-rx s p 3,5 Counter clockwise:-Hard at work making Hoats and fitting cos- tumes are CUpper leftl Peggy Schwartz, Shirley Dudley and Bar- bara Neal, fCenter leftj Mrs. Irene Falk and Gene Amend, fLower leftl Patsy YVhorton, Isabel Sosa, Robert Treadwell, Miss June Henderson, Mrs. Virginia Cutter, and Iimmie Lee Lands. johnny Birge, john jackson, Wilburn French, and Sherman Eckols all take part in the Centennial Pageant. Two interested parents fright centerl as well as Molly Howell, Peggy Schwartz, and Miss Madge Simmons are all engrossed in the exhibits. Students representing various phasesof the curriculum lift Claude Hargrove, depicting the average student, illustrating that it takes the whole school program to support the student. Inspecting the exhibits at the Centennial are Carlene Bunce, Rich- ard Higgins, Bobby Brasfield, Diane Allen, Wayne Carter, and Bill VVl1ite. 1 Centennial Week March I-6 we MS A spring highlight was the Rebelette Southern Ball. Team work in planning and decorating made it an outstanding. success. It's spring again and time for new clothes and style shows. LaVerne Schwartz modeled a formal she had made in class at the Homemaking Show. n l d T h e n fAboveD Annette Jeffries, Pat LaTouf, Nancy Io Hill, and Pat Holtzclaw are loyal Texans on Co Western Day February 22. i 2 Q i i 5 ll ti S S P r i n 9 Another sure sign of warm weather were the science field trips, exploring the grounds uncov- ered all sorts of interesting facts. Wanda Hyden and Roberta Perry with teacher Mr. Tyson are out on such an excursion. Pne-two-three, Norma Glenn, Ruth Ann Hill, yle McCormick, Eleanor Burns, and Kay Ilhl follow the lead of Jimmy Hemphill as Virginia Pierce also shone at the style show ay Fete practice gets started. in the dress she made. ' X .lk Q x. .. wx .Q X H K. Sli fi Q: X, 1.. - QW., i . X X xfgsvf .. vw.. --,......,,x l X X 6 X A ,.-.fm m .. Ky ff X -Q .L-Q Q5 E 5 - X hai 2-2 -is 53 A iii? ii ff Efffa if iff? Q' ' YI ESQ --if Fi X .4 mist s -A MQ -- X., , Q WW 6 ,,'v, .- .. 5 ,i gghig - X ufgiifi-.H x Q-Lfffkvfsf-A ' 'E ff-cz Q gi- ESQ X Mi -. +. .-NM - , X 1 sis-L5 1.9.2555 Q- fi i A E ,fi ' ix 5 if' Sk-43 X 53 -. :g,'..S:K2?1'5 QJSYLI ,, Q -Q . ,Qi gy x Lg, .... i. 15421 -,-vfzgmzf XL 1 -s::af,.21zMz1.lx.,w,f:g..iQ :mx , S na BODY WORKS of Texas 420I South Congress AUSTIN, TEXAS Phone 2-7223 O Manufacturers of School and Commercial Bus Bodies ENGINEERED FOR SAFETY . . . STRENGTH . . . ECONOMY Let Studer's help you keep school memories bright . . . through photography Snapshots to keep alive the fun and friendship. Stu- der's is ready with fresh film, fast expert finishing and a bit of helpful service. You'll want portraits made by Studer's to exchange with your friends and to show your parents how much they mean to you. KH CAMERA 'HHN' Studer's takes pride in having beenh selected' as 9th, 10th, and Ilth grade portrait p otograp ers I for the '54 Rebel Roundup. DOWNTOWN' 916 Conga INFIELD SHOPPING CENTER, 12th I lamar DEIWOOD, 3907 East Avo. smart students shop at Scari:rough's E.M.ScarItmrouqM1Sons Betsy Fredrickson Travis Hi student, wears a white net formal from our College Shop And the student who shops at Scarbrough's is smart - be- cause for several generations now we've been outfitting the best-dressed young people in town. You'll find clothes for every occasion, every budget . . . in Scarbrough's younger set shops. Best Wishes Better Foods for Less JIMMIE FARRELL ELECTRIC commre Poop srones For Finest Feminine Fashions 2904 Guadalupe Open every Thursday evening til 9 00 CAPITOL RADIO TV SERVICE South Austms Oldest Radio Repair Service l9ll South Congress Phone 6 55l3 CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? 'A' Can Chiropractic Cure You? 'A' How Long Will It Take? 'A' How Much Will It Cost? N N Xx You Can Find The Answer at The Q5 HORNE Dr M Home Chiropractic Clinic Som' Aust S 2004 So. Congress Ave. Phone 6-2232 0 T T b B It EI Chirodllldctor X Ray Spinal Analysis 'res u es 0 ewes C Compliments From COMAL Lumber Company l Builders Best Bet I 701 West 5th Phone 2-5454 oua sssr wus:-nas FIDELITY STATE BANK , Member-Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. U.S. Government Depository Steve Tarter's Service Station Featuring Magnolia Products Complete 24 hr. Service 1007 So. Congress Phone 2-1355 FERRIS 81 KING BARBER SHOP 2114 So. Congress P h . 7 - 0 2 7 0 Three Barbers to Serve You GERTRUDE KETCHEM'S FLORIST GOODMAN'S FURNITURE CO. BRADSHAW 8. PU RYEAR Commercial 6: Residential Plumbing 6: Heating Contractors 702 E. 3rd Phone 2-5042 SA N D Y' S FROZEN CUSTARD Hamburgers - Malts ORDERS TO GO 603 Barton Sprgs. Rd. Phone 8-6322 Open 364 days a Year Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF C. A. DYE SERVICE STATION 8. GARAGE AUSTIN MEAT CO. 1so1 so. congress Phone 2-5272 BROCK'S GROCERY 3u'uzifu'Lz - Spiarzoi - :.4P,hfiances PHONE 8-0145 . AVENUE FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY ON SATURDAY EVERYTHING For the Home Cvmplimenfs of F. and W. GRAND SILVERS 'III5 S. Cong. Ave. Store Ph. 6-1717 804 Congress YOUR 5 and I0 STORE IIAQISTNOI HUSIIII homes CIIIIII withll S. lt's Foster . . Better . . Cheaper! It's MODERN! Chompions Select - Their Clothes ot Swffff 611 CONGRESS Student Style Center of Austin Compliments HILL and SPINKS T. V. and Appliances 1610 So. Congress of B. E. Howell and Son 'U . Ph- 7-5842 1328 So. Congress 2-2311 C f A Tsmelif , , 1 'TT Sew 'T Ri-111 ' only AUSTEX tostes so GOOD! WALKER'S AUSTEX CHILI COMPANY AUSTIN, TEXAS HALL LEVEL Amo MANUFACTURING WGRKS LEVELS FOR EVERY USE . TEXAS U o o Z7 U1 Ausrm, O as U1 ITI z l'l'I Z -I 2 Z U o 2 VI D 'U Z o Q.. l'1 l O -1 H' O 2 Z U o 2 U1 S. Q O O R. H. FOLMAR 2... J CARL ELLIOTT GULF SERVICE STATION SO. CONGRESS AND BARTON ROAD GULF PRODUCTS Tires, Tubes, and Accessories PHONE 8-7970 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1954 GRADUATES OF WILLIAM B. TRAVIS HIGH SCHOOL When You Think of Furniture and Carpets for Your Home Be Sure and Visit The House of MapIe for the Unusual Francis Furniture and Flaorcovering 709 Barton Springs Road - - Telephone 8-8722 MR. AND MRS. A. D. FRANCIS N A N ' S 2414 Guadalupe SPORTSWEAR COCKTAIL DRESSES FORMALS MILLINERY COSTUME JEWELRY LINGERIE Enter Our Parking Area on San Antonio KASH-KARRY GROCERY For the Finest in Foods Eat ot the SHRIMP BOAT 412 W. 6th .L BILLBUNCH Zlfiyfl 4 owl-ers ,...--8 DRY CLEANING C0.,mc. mu 6-:ses um s. nvnu Home of Sanforized Dry Cleaning See the Difference Feel the Difference ALL MOTORS TYPES Specialized Armature and Motor Winding NEW and USED Morons i ELECTRICAL POWER ENGINEERS L GENERATQRS - POWER PLANTS i 2401 East 6th Dial 2-0621 Charles Electric Supply Company we A E E ,+uM,4' -,Q f'3 Rm1 ,. K ,...:::: 1 in cqi-If-... ..,... 'K E: .I E 1 IFES Q li: . ' X 'ir' ' S .I -I I , to X . '-rN:::xf r-'-1515: A 3 ue ' ':.xe3:51r:1:5::.rzgggrk.:-.jxwg, 2 - N Hain E I in iff -Qgmwfwwmsx . A HMA Ifgif' yi . E4 . is .N S Most groups are OPEN STOCK - Be your own Decorator - Select the prices you want. Sure We Feature Austin's Largest Selection of Sensibly priced furniture for . . . Scores of handsome suites . . . that express the best in modern design await your choosing at CABANISS-BROWN to see the many NEW styles in Hollywood Book-Case Beds I 6th and BRAZOS Prompt City-Wide Delivery RE F RO' Convenient Rexall Drug Stores I0 STORES T0 SERVE YOU Compliments of BRADFORD PAINT CII Compliments of WILLIAM K. HOLT MACHINERY CO. Caterpillar 300 So. Lamar Alden Hobgood and LaRee Howell make sandwiches for a spring picnic with delicious BUTTER KRUST BREAD L. Cox Service Station PATES FOOD STORE 1301 Barton Springs Road WE STRIVE TO SATISFY Phone 7-8266 CHOICE MEATS - QUALITY GROCERIES A U S T I N , T E X A S Phone 8-6421 1311 So. Congress Ave. LAMAR REALTY COMPANY u There's No Place Like Home - When lt's Yours 4,5 Noun - lNsunANce - LOANS 'iffiiifffs HOMES - susuRsAN - FARMS - RANcHss af efo Commercial - I ndustrial Jacob Bauerle - W. A. Robinson - C. W. Walker - Emmie Bauerle Home Phone 2-8659 Office Phone 2-1181 2020 So. Lamar Blvd. Licensed 81 Bonded Controctors INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL POWER 81 LIGHT O i If you Wont It Right - Coll White O 7-9527 i HO W. 10th DUNRAVEN RANCH REGISTERED ABERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE Prince 29 of S. A. F. CSimon Aberdeen-Angus Farmj Madison, Kansas This is an actual photograph of our junior herd sire, Prince 29 of SAF. An own son of the great Prince Sunbeam 29 . We are pleased to be the source of good Aberdeen-Angus cat- tle for the capital area. JAMES C. 'TUCKER G' SON, owners Buda, Texas Compliments of EL MATAMoRos YDEN'S GROCER cmd - 2110 South Lamar Blvd. MON ROE'S MEXICAN FOOD To To ke Home 500 81 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 s. 7-8744 WHITE PHARMACY B. M. White 6th and Congress Avenue Fast City Wide Delivery Phone 2-5451 SAVE in the Mutual Savings Institution IWhere the School Savings Comel Resources over 317,000,000 1005 Congress True Fit SEAT COVERS WESLEY PEARSON RETAIL - WHOLESALE INSTALLED WHILE You wAlT Dial 2-1194 THE LARGEST SELECTION OF MATERIALS IN AUSTIN LATEST COLORS 81 DESIGNS FACTORY OR HAND TAILORED T0 YOUR CAR Plenty FREE Parking Space 313 S. Congress SIZES MANUFACTURED TO FIT ANY MODEL CAR McPhaiI's Wayside Florists Flowers for all occasions Phone 6-9964 :: Phone 7-5902 605 Barton Springs Road Austin, Texas Best Rego rds ond Good Luck A FRI EN D Compliments 'guy gfggg .I Www of E. 1. Punvm CALCASIEU Constable my 444434 ' 5006 I-773 Precinct 35 mmm. Miiinms .nor-1: DECORATION-APPIIANCILAIR conmmn so Austin Army 8. Navy Store 201 W. 6th Street Across from the Post Office Main Store 301 West 2nd Northside Store 6701 North Lamar COMPLIMENTS of SOUTH AUSTIN COLD STURAGE 1901 Su. Congress Phone 7-1344 Ph. 8-4127 H. G. West 2312 so. congress Emily West AUSTIN ART GARDEN For things beautiful to give 8- to have Gifts - Tropical plants - Shrubs -- Pottery JUST EAST slxm or AND coNGn:ss smxzos ACKN OW LE DGMENTS The Rebel Roundup would like to acknowledge the helpof the following firms and individuals in making this edition of the annual possible. Studtman Photo Service ' Neal Douglas E. M. Scarbrough and Sons Studer's Mr. I. M. Alexander and Steck Printing Company Travis Art Department COMPLIMENTS OF AUSTIN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION H New Cor Franchised Dealers LEO M. BLACK MOTORS Studebaker CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. Chevrolet COVERT AUTOMOBILE CO. Buick DELWOOD MOTORS, INC. Packard GOAD MOTOR CO. Cadillac-Oldsmobile HARRY KELLY MOTORS DeSoto-Plymouth HOWARD KUHLMAN Lincoln-Mercury SMITH BROTHERS Chrysler-Plymouth CB SMITH MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth JACK STABLEFORD PONTIAC CO. Pontiac SWEARINGEN-ARMSTRONG Ford P. K. WILLIAMS NASH CO. Nash nm: ne nun wav i,4'7-3192 me 0 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Yo ,V ' 1 Mnmbu: nau.coopmvm.fnn cupunau of Ausnn COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AND TRUST DEPARTMENT CAPITAL and SURPLUS 33,500,000 NKIDML vu mi WW TEXAS' MOST MODERN BANK SIXTH AND COLORADO STREETS A MOTOR BANKING FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Amznlcm NATIONAL BANK sum. THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Growing L A R G E R With Austin CC5L A Seventh 8: Colorado Streets f ono i' 1' i .1 ii f,,Q S A N I I 3 . OCOPT .I ' R -Q. ,Q 5.1. gl i Lv ek ...X sE z.g...,m I S PAAP i it-E i to gl -X.1. Mus: 2 A+ A - W' f ' A AAI- lfIi..I foio. 5 it.I,.. T Member F.D.l.C. U. S. Government Depository Adams, Peggy 117 Adcock, Terry 72, 104 Adrian, Curtis 72 Aguren, Gary 86, 88, 171, 177 Alba, Christine 72, 112 Alexander, Dorothy 31, 40, 98, 112, 117, 145, 157, 193 Alexander, Jerry 98 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Alves, Diana 196 Eloise 60, 98, 145 Lillian 60, 152 VValter 30, 40 Dorothy 86, 151 Amend, Gene 86, 196 Anderson, Carol 40, 112 Anderson, Mary Sue 86 Angell, Elaine 54, 86, 117, 151 Angniano, Gilbert 122, 140 Armstrong, Janelle 86 Arnim, Kingston 40 Artz, Peggy 71, 72, 104 Ashworth, Barbara 40, 45, 103, 111, 118 Ashworth, R. B. 39, 40, 189 Atkins, Joyce 40, 112, 152 Ault, Lovelle 60, 155 Autrey, Edith 155 Avendano, Janie 72, 151 Avendano, Mickey 86 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Gloria 86 Gretchen 54, 86, 104 Harvey 40 James 86 Janice 60 Dorothy 40, 152 Frances 86, 116, 151 George 40, 113 Baldwin, Billy 40, 115, 190 Balke, Ballard, Bargas, Bargas, Bargas, Barker, Dale 60, 113 Johnny 28, 60, 176 Angelina 86, 122 Cora 60, 122 Rosie, 40, 103 Neta Fay 86 Barnard, Henry 60, 111 Barnett, Bobby 86, 104, 177 Barnett, Joyce 86, 94, 104, 107, 147, 188, 193 STUDENT INDEX Barnett, Raymond 86 Barr, Wilbum 86, 104, 177 Barron, Robert 54, 60 Baty, Homer 41 Bauerle, Alton 41 Bauerle, Joyce 41, 112, 118, 119, 150 Bauerle, Dennis 72 Beardslee, Nancy 41, 112, 150 Bebee, Doyle 60 Becker, Ernest 20, 110 Beckham, Patsy 72, 152 Beckett, Tommy 41, 120 Bednarski, Fred 60, 99, 150, 170, 176, 179 Bednarski, Lucy 21, 151 Bengston, Ida Marie 86 Benner, Helen 54, 72, 117 Berhard, Darril 157, 171 Beshears, Hazel 54, 60, 155 Bigley, G. W. 86 Birge, Johnny 171 Bixler, Reynolds 86 Blackstone, Nancy 42, 72, 98, 129, 137, 152 Blaylock, Dorothy 72 Boles, Dyek 41, 120 Bond, Burt 41 Boone, Nancy 54, 188 Bootlle, Patsy Ann 86 Boswell, Herby 179 Bourke, Billy 86, 104 Bowen, Beryl 60, 112, 154 Bowen, Richard 54 Bowles, Roger 72 Boyd, Billie 72, 116, 122 Boyd, Margie 86, 122 Bradshaw, Frances 86 Bradsher, Oliver 72 Brady, James 41, 45, 56, 104, 107, 114, 115, 193 Brasfield, Bobby 86, 95, 100, 104, 122, 196 Brawner, Ora Rae 60, 109, 110, 116 ,, Brewington, Edith 72 Briscoe, Louise 86, 95, 118, 119, 147 Brown, Paul 72, 104 Brown, Johnny 85, 86, 93, 95, 99, 157, 177 Bryant, Cecil 42, 128, 137, 144, 145, 160, 162, 163, 168, 172, 180, 195 Bryant, Clara Ann 54, 72, 119 Buaas, Harold 73, 120 Bunce, Carlene 86, 98, 100, 118, 122, 196 Burk, Jimmy 73, 82, 193, 194 Burk, Bernard 61, 160, 162, 169, 195 Burk, Mary 86 Burke, James 86, 122, 123 Burkhardt, Annie 73, 122 Burleson, Diane 61, 109, 194 Burnett, David 129 Burnett, Rita 73, 117 Burnett, Wanda 20, 41, 61 Burns, Eleanor 73, 101, 106, 112, 114, 157 Burrer, Helen 35, 41, 109, 110, 116, 145, 182, 187 Burt, Nelda 73 Bdtler, Ola 54, 73 Brockman, Carl 28, 41, 52 Calderon, Lupe 177 Calderon, Mike 61, 122 Calhoun, John 61 Calhoun, VVilliam 41, 61 Callahan, Pat 73, 120, 129, 145, 188 Camarillo, Joe 86 Campbell, Clara Dale 73 Canion, Raymond 73, 104 Cannon, Raymond 61 Cantwell, Ann 42, 110, 117, 148 Cantwell, Virginia 28, 151 Cantwell, Dareen 86, 100, 101, 104, 147 Caraway, Charlene 73 Carter, Wayne 73, 114, 150 Champion, Winford 73 Childs, Jimmy 61 Christian, Ernest 61 Christol, Frank 20, 147, 171 Clyburn, Marlene 86 Coe, Anita 86 N Cogbill, Delores 61 Cogbill, Joe 86, 104, 147 Collier, Joyce 86 Collier, Lester 42 Collins, Dale 151 Collins, Louis 42, 52 Collins, Loretta 86 Conkle, Elena 86, 93, 104, 189 Conkle, Ellis 61 Conner, Billy 86, 104, 171, 177 Cook, Charles 86 Cooper, Bobby 61, 69, 101, 102, 103 Cooper, Dewey 61, 146, 162 Cooper, Donnie 170 Coor, Jo Ann 86 J Cotman, Tommy 42, 162, 167 Covington, Scott 42, 57, 104, 181, 193 Cowen, Eddie 73, 176 Cowen, Jack 61, 176 Cox, Claretta 73, 98, 118, 147 Cox, Edgar Lee 104 Crabtree, Shirley 122 Craig, Bobby 86, 94 Cravatt, James 86 Crawford, Colleen, 73, 104, .- 155 Crawford, Jackie 42, 100, 101, 104, 110, 150 Crawford, Jerry 73, 120 Crawford, Malcom 61, 120, 121 Crawford, Nancy Ann 42 Crockett, Totsy, 25, 42, 56, 99, 111, 117, 128, 136, 139, 145, 190 Cromeans, Philip 61 Crouch, Billy 61 Crow, Gus 31, 42, 146 Crow, Patricia 86, 151 Crumley, Luella 86 1 1 1 1 l Hestilow, Erlene 62, 108 Cullen, Michael 120 Curb, Bobby 61 Curb, Shirley 86 Daugherty, Travis 86 Davidson, Cecil 73 Davidson, Grace 42 Davidson, Tommy 86, 88, 93, 116, 129, 133, 171, 189 Davis, James Roy 42, 150, 183 Davis, Mary Louise 61, 98, 104, 131 Dawson, Jeanette 86, 117 Day, Frances 73 Deane, Io Ann 43 DeLeon, Mario 86, 98, 123, 171 Denson, Fred 61 DeVilbiss, Terry 86, 171 Dillard, Ritchie 73, 170 Dilworth, Valjean 43, 112 Dittrnar, David 61, 120 Dittmar, Glen 43, 120 Dittmar, Jo 86, 100, 119, 147 Doherty, Janice 73, 118, 119, 155 Doherty, Jimmy 86, 171 Donnelly, Lynne 43, 110 Dressen, Janice 86 Drumm, Doris 117 Downs, Mary Louise 61, 104 Dudley, Shirley 43, 112, 117, 118, 119, 139, 190, 196 Dunnam, Kenneth 61, 189 Dye, Bill 86, 104, 190 Dye, Bobby 39, 43, 195 Dye, Charlie 104, 120 Dyer, David 73, 113, 150, 176, 193 Eckols, Sherman 113, 178, 179, 196 Edgar, Claire 43, 101, 112, 118, 153 Edwards, Arthur 61, 110 Eilers, Nancy 17, 86 Eli, Laura Lee 89 Elliott, Dalton 62 Elliott, Jimmy 89 Ellis, Norman 29 Ellis, Wilbert 146 Elsey, John 170 Evans, Clayton 38, 42, 98, 111, 130, 137, 144, 145, 157, 162, 164, 194 Faith, Dewayne 89 Feaster, Charlene 73, 119, 158, 188 Felps, Newton 43 Fewell, Mary 73, 122 Fickel, James 74 Fiedler, Avalon 89, 104 Field, Marianne 74 Fields, Kenneth 27, 43, 150, 162, 167, 172, 173, 181 Fitzgerald, Kitty 74, 98, 117 Fitzhugh, Thomas 74 Fleet, Anne 62, 109 Fleet, Bonnie 35, 43, 106, 109, 116, 117 Fleming, Darrell 43 Flores, Annie 109 Fojtik, Irene 89, 117, 147 Ford, Dallas 89 Fortune, Jimmy 144, 146, 179 Foster, Dale 44, 162, 166, 187, 193 Francis, King 89, 177 Franki, Diane 44 Franks, Clifton 99 Franks, Helen 74 Fredrickson, Betsy 38, 44, 56, 106, 109, 126, 130, 134, 135, 137, 138, 187 Freeman, Marvel 89 Freeman, Scott 74, 104 Freeman, Tandy 38, 44, 162, 164, 166, 195 French, Wilburn 44, 162, 167, 196 Frensley, Tom 44 Fuhrman, Joan 62, 103, 109, 153 caddy, Beth 44, 101, 145, 187, 194 Gage, Kay 74, 116, 152, 156 Garcia, Filomena 122 Garcia, Joe 74, 170, 172, 175 Garrison, Jackie 62 Garrett, Lovic 44, 110, 145 Gartman, Janice 89, 147 Garza, David 122 Garza, Fred 54, 122 Gayle, Nancy 89 Gibson, Floydene 62, 112, 152 Gillis, Eugene 120, 171 Glass, Clarence 74, 104 Glenn, D01 44, 117, 157 Glenn, Norma Jean 74, 117, 155 Glenn, Peggy 154, 155 Godfrey, Shirley 81, 112, 152 Godman, Dorothy 74, 117, 152 Godwin, Barbara 44 Gonzales, Joe 104 Goodnight, Merlene 44, 110, 117, 118, 127, 135, 139, 140, 145 Graef, Jeanette 62, 109 Graef, Vondelle 62,- 109, 112, 150 Grams, Carolyn 89, 104 Green, Claudine 62, 109 Greenwood, Virginia 25, 89, 122 . .Gregg, Gary 120 Gregg, Johnice 62, 101, 108, 112, 148, 187 Grimes, Mack 74 Grimmer, Lois 44, 109 Grohmann, Carol 89, 122 Grohmann, Gloria 45, 120, 121, 150 Gross, Bobbie 62, 188 Crubbs, Collins 89, 171 Grumbles, Patsy 62 Grumbles, Terry 89, 104, 147 Grupe, Betsy Ann 54, 62, 152 Guedea, Joe 38, 45, 55, 122, 126, 172, 173, 181 195 Guedea, Xavier 75, 172, 174, 181, 187 Guilin, Cherry 62, 104, 152, 193 Guifin, Gwynne 89, 116, 118, 147 Guinn, Robert 45, 57, 120 121 ., Gunter, Inez 145 Gutierrez, Gabriel 171 Haberlin, Frances 45, 56, 106, 108, 117, 122, 182 186 Haffelder, Barry 74 Haffelder, Alfred 45 Hall, Nancy 95, 89, 147 Halm, Joyce 74, 152 Hanke, Jo, Anne 89 Hargrave, Claude 89, 93, 95, 147, 196 Harrell, Arvin 74 Harris, John 89 Harvey, Jack 85, 89, 94, 122, 171 Harvey, Jill 85, 89, 99, 104, 107, 147 Hasse, Elizabeth 89, 122 Havens, Mary 74 Hawkins, Gordon 45, 110, 111, 145, 180, 190 Haynes, Doyle 74, 170, 178 Heard, Lois Myrl 74, 122, 123 Heil, Dorothy 122 ' Helf, Judy 74, 104, 148 Hendricks, Delane 74, 116, 118, 119 Hendrix, Lloyd 74, 162, 165, 186 Henning, Patsy 62, 104, 193 Henriksen, Randi 62, 108 Henriksen, Torvill 110 Henslee, Ruth 62 Henslee, Thomas 45, 59, 146, 162, 169, 181 Herman, Marie 89 Hemandez, Judy 62, 112, 152 Herrera, Pete 122 1 Herring, Janice 89, 104, 147 Herring, Phil 45, 99, 110, 111, 145, 150 Herrington, Doris 62, 111, 116, 152 Hetzel, Delores 145 Hibbs, Leslie 74, Hicks, Donnie 74 Higgins, James 45, 62 Higgins, Richard 89, 104 Hight, charles 62 Hight, Dorothy 89 Hight, Robert 146 Hignett, Shirley 75x Hill, Dulcie 62, 119 Hill, Johnny 22, 62 Hill, Nancy Jo 22, 75, 118, 148 Hill, Ruth Ann 75, 98, 117, 152, 194, 199 Hitchcock, Don 45, 57 Hitchcock, Doris 45,d108, 152 Hobbs, Gilbert 146, 162, 166, 178, 179 Hobbs, Jerry 46, 89 Hobgood, Alden 46, 100, 101, 111, 115, 139, 150, 179, 190, 193 Hocker, Pat 23, 62, 110, 154, 155 Hodge, June 75 Hodge, Shirley 46, 112 Hodnett, Johnie 46, 146, 183 Hoeke, Carolyn 89, 118, 157 Hoes, Eugene 89 Hoffman, Nancy 75, 122, 123 Hohertz, Bryant 89, 120 Holden, Don 46, 57, 110, 150, 162, 167 Holle, Charlene 119 Holloway, Margaret 54, 89, A 117 Holmberg, Norman 89, 171 Holt, Clara Jean 46 Holt, James 28, 63, 110 Holt, Kenneth 46, 104, 150, 189 Holtzclaw, Dale 63, 154, 155 Holticlaw, Pat 46, 57, 100, '101, 118, 186, 191, 198 Holubec, VVinona 46 Homerstad, Jan 120 Hopson, Martha 63 Homberger, Carl 46 Hough, Barbara 46, 108, 110, 117, 152 Houghton, Terry 89, 104, 157, 171, 177 Howard, Bobby 98, 171 Howard, Carolyn 59, 63, 117 Howard, Wallace 46, 56, 101, 113, 139, 190, 194 Howell, Buddie 171 Howell, Gail 75, 117 Howell, Graham 75 Howell, LaRee 63, 68, 101, 108, 110, 114, 115, 122, 123, 194 Howell, Molly 75, 196 Huckaby, Carlene 122 Huff, David 85, 89, 94, 99, 104, 171 Huff, Lynn 47, 55, 98, 128, 150, 186 Huggins, Stacey 63, 104 Hunnicutt, Willie 89 Hunt, Joan 89 Hunter, Donnie 46 Hyden, Wanda 89, 91, 118, 199 Ingram, Peggy 47, 118, 119, 195 Irby, James 89, 171 Jackson, Barbara 75, 193 Jackson, Bill 75, 188 Jackson, Hemlan 47 Jackson, John 63, 98, 114, 161, 162, 195, 196 Jackson, Roy 47, 104, 107 Jackson, Terry 89, 91 Jamar, Harrell 45 Jefferies, Carol Annette 198 Johnson, Alan 47, 104, 194 Johnson, Bobby 63, 170 Johnson, Carolyn 35, 63, 68, 109, 129, 135 Johnson, David 63, 120, 148 Johnson, Donald 23, 89, 177, 193 Johnson, Dorothy 63, 118 Johnson, Elzie Lee 47, 110, 179 Johnson, Eugene 75, 120, 121 Johnson, LaVerne 89, 104 Johnson, Lois Ann 89, 116, 117 Jolmson, Norma 89, 117 Johnson, Patsy 117 Jones, Barbara 89 Jones, Janella 75, 83, 99, 104, 148 Jones, Leda Ruth 35, 63, 98, 110 Jones, Marsha 89 Jordan, Larry 75, 193 Jorden, Roger 181 Joseph, Joe 89 Joslin, Larry 162 Joslin, Monroe 89 Kamp, LaNell 89 Kasper, Helen 89, 118, 151 Kearney, Peggy 117, 151 Kelldorf, Lucille 75 Keller, Doloras 89, 91 Keller, Demarious 35, 148, 154, 189 Kennedy, Lynn 63 Kincannon, Doris 63, 145 Kinsey, Dorothy 151 Kirk, Bill 75, 176 Kirksey, Don 63, 110, 129, 195, 197 Klingemann, Charles 81, 152 Klingemann, Howard 170 Knebel, George 75 Koenig, Robert 63 Krause, Elsie 47, 118, 119, 150, 187 Kretchmar, Mary 64, 148 Kuhn, WValter 47, 99, 113, 146, 180 Kull, Lewis 25, 122, 123 Kunz, Beatrice 89 Laing, Jack 64, 148, 176 Laird, Lee 47, 98, 146 Lands, Jimmie Lee 42, 47, 101, 153 Lanier, Carroll 91, 170 Lanier, Scotty 64, 148 Lanier, Dale 35, 64, 99, 110, 153 LaTouf, Pat 47, 49, 63, 99, 111, 127, 136, 144, 145, 162, 165, 172, 175, 178, 179, 198 Law, Celia 47, 122 Law, Frances 89 Lay, Jane 91 Ledenham, Durwood 89 Ledenham, Pat 54, 76, 82, 98 118, 122, 137, 156 Leiiingwell, Shelly 76 Lehman, Robert 48, 146 Lemmon, Richard 48, 104, 141 Leser, LaVon 64, 112, 154, 155 Lester, Edith 89, 98, 104 Lewallen, Buddy 48, 150, 169, 172, 179 Lind, one 64, 148, 162, 1811 Lindahl, Jerry 48, 113, 144, 145 Lindahl, Joyce 90, 94, 95, 104, 107 Lindamood, Classie 49 Linder, Eddie 76 Lindholm, Margie 90, 91 Littleton, Nonnan 76, 113 Litton, Marie 151 Livingston, Kathy 76 Lock, Stanley 64 Logan, LaVerne 72, 76, 145 1 Loera, Kathryn 90, 122 Loera, Victoria 64, 109, 122, 123 Lucas, Charles 76, 113, 122 1 Lucas, Iva Dell 90, 118 Lucksinger, Paul 76 , Lumpkin, Irene 48, 112, 117, A 152 W Lunsford, Gene 64, 148, 149 . X Lyckman, Mauritz 76, 99 , McAuley, William 76, 104, 176 N McCann, Pat 76, 104, 157 McCaslin, Gerry 90, 98, 117, 157 1 McClendon, Ralph 149, 162, 167, 195 l McClish, Patsy 77 McCombs, Martha 77 I McCormick, Gayle 117, 199 McCormick, Robert 104 1 McCoWn, Pema 64, 109, 148 McDonald, Jimmy 113, 170 McDonald, Milby 157 McDonald, Monty 48 N McDonnell, Barbara 64, 154, 182 h l McElroy, Ann 76, 116, 122 McGahee, Norma 81 McGee, Don 90 McLaren, Jimmy 48, 145, 162, 169, 172, 174, 198 McMeans, Harriet 122, 190 McNeely, Jerry 48, 172 Madden, Richard 76 Maddox, Billy 111 Mading, Billy 76 Malicoat, Betty 76, 145, 154 Malicoat, Iva Lee 90, 117 Magnuson, Verner 90 Mann, Meridel 48, 104, 112, 118, 119, 141, 152' Marshall, Richard 90 Martin, Margaret 90, 147 Martin, Patty 76 Martinez, Lupe 90, 188 Maschmeyer, Mary 64, 148 Mata, Martina 48, 122 Maxwell, Edith 90 May, Walter 76, 104 Meadows, John 48. 72, 103, 153 Meek, Kathleen 90, 116 Melin, Mari Lyn 64, 122 Menefee, Marjorie 64, 69, 109, 114, 115, 152 Meredith, Dan 90, 120 Miller, Frankie 64 Miller, Jimmy 76 Mills, Barbara 90 Moehring, Jimmy 90 Mojica, Minerva 48, 64 Molberg, Marvin 48, 145, 162, 166, 195 Monaghan, Hugh 49, 146 Mondini, Jean 49, 111, 151 Monroe, Bobby 35, 49, 113, 116, 145, 162, 164 Monroe, Orville 110 100, Moore, Douglas 25, 49 Moore, Eloyce 90 Moore, Gary Lee 90 Moore, Gloria 49, 109 Moore, Janice 90, 104 Moore, Juana 77, 79, 99, 107, 151 Moore, Nomma 90 Moursund, Kenneth 65, 181 Morgan, James Mart 65, 157 Morgan, James S. 65 Morgan, Jane 90, 147 Moriarty, Myles 193 Moritz, Charles 90, 99, 104 Morris, Janell 65, 109, 148 Morriss, Robert 146 Mosteller, Nancy 90 Mowery, Dale 90 Mowery, Dorothy 65 Muenzler, Don 90, 122, 171 Munson, Elwood 90, 99, 171 Murphy, Mike 178 Myler, Faye 54, 65, 111, 155 Nanyes, Clark 65, 162, 168, 178, 187, 195 Neal, Barbara 90, 118, 140, 145, 189, 196 Needleman, Martin 49, 113, 145, 179 Nelligan, Mary 49, 112 Nelson, Joe 49, 112 Neubauer, Roger 77, 176 Neuman, Donald Roy 120 Neyland, Joy 49, 103, 117, 153, 187, 191 Nicely, Cecilia 151 Nichols, Ann 49, 98, 104, 107, 112, 117, 127, 135, 137, 144, 145 Norred, Patsy '90, 116, 155 Norwood, Marvin 98, 99, 122, 123 Nowell, Jean 77, 98, 111, 117 O'Banon, Mattie Ruth 49, 120, 121 O'Daniel, Austin 30, 77, 189 Olive, Nancy 65 Olle, Daniel 65, 120, 121 Ortiz, Arminda 65, 122 Ortegon, Mary Lupe 20 Owen, Cecil 120 Owen, George 77, 79 Page, David 24, 49, 99, 110, 116, 145 Palmer, Douglas 59, 65, 69, 162, 167, 195 Pannell, Jane 90, 93, 117 Park, L. G. 65 Park, Robert 77, 146, 178 Parker, Bynne 77 Parker, Gene 77 Parker, Joe 122 Parker, John David 110, 157 Parker, Ralph 49, 110, 162, 163, 195 Parsons, Marlea 65, 112 Pate, Eddie 65 Patterson, Jackie 118 Patterson, Patsy 90, 104, 193 Patterson, Ruth 90 ig, Pearcy, Kay 90 Pearson, Joe 65 Pearson, Lena Mae 90, 151 Perrone, Joe 65, 150 Perry, Maxine 77, 194 Perry, Roberta 90, 151, 199 Petri, Hubert 90, 122 Peschka, VVayne 90, 104 Pierce, Virginia 49, 81, 109, 112, 118, 199 Pierce, Wynoal 90, 98, 117, 157, 189 Pinget, James 65, 116, 183 Piper, Loretta 90 Pogue, Ruth 77 Polk, Dorothy 112 Polk, Jean 77 Polk, Kenneth 50 Polk, Paul 50, 146 Pollan, Billy Ray 90 Polvado, Helen Jo 77, 79, 118 Pope, Camilla 65, 121 Porch, Mike 30 Poston, Bobby 79, 120 Power, Keith 77, 114, 122, 123 Preslar, Everett 71, 120, 121, 179 Puryear, George Ann 77, 156 Puryear, Gordon 65 Puryear, Mary Jane 90, 118 Putnam, Melvin 27, 50, 190 Quintus, Annette von 118, 147 Ragland, Donnie 50 Ragland, Patricia 90, 157 Ramon, Virginia 50, 52 Rangel, Lydia 90, 104 Ranney, Larry 104 Ray, Ann 118, 119, 157 Ray, Joe 90, 157, 194 Reed, Barbara Jean 50, 103, 104, 112, 118, 119, 148, 149 Reed, Bobby, 77 Reed, Clayrene 90, 104 Reed, Judy 90, 133, 135 Reese, Stanley 50, 99, 162, 195 Reiley, Leroy 120 Reinhardt, Elmer 120 Reinhardt, Marjorie 50, 148 Reissig, David 77 Renick, Billy 77 Renker, Bobby 50 Rice, Mildred 42, 64, 65, 117 wRichard, Don 171 Richardson, Bobby 65, 111, 162 Rickett, Barbara 77 Ridgway, Della Mae 90 Ridgway, Mary Helen 42, 50, 112, 152 Rife, Darlene 90 Rifle, Gayle 77 Riffe, Judy 78, 112, 118, Riffe, Louis 29 119 Rivera, Bert 193 Rivera, Pete 65, 98, 116, 122, 161, 195 Roberts, Barbara Ann 90 Roberts, Joyce 78 Rocha, Nick 50, 66, 113, 122, 123, 193 Rodriquez, Zeke 113, 122 Rogers, Billy 39, 49, 50, 127, 162, 164, 181, 195 Rolls, Charles 78, 104 Rosenbusch, Barbara 78, 118, 119 Ross, John 51, 81, 120, 178, 179 Ross, David 90 Ross, Gary 84, 90, 95 Ross, Norman 66, 162, 168, 195 Ross, Sara 88, 118, 152, 156 Routon, Patsy 78, 90 Ruckman, Mike 176, 180 Rumsey, Elsie 78 Rutledge, Darrell 51, 52 Ruiz, Alex 90 Ruhl, Kay 90, 188 Ruhl, Roberta 118 Saldivar, Isabel 78, 108, 122 Sartin, Patsy 78, 98, 152 Saxon, Horace 78, 162, 167 Sankey, Mattie Lou 66, 114, 115, 188, 190 Scantlen, Jack 51 Scanlon, Charles 78, 170 Scheitfer, Don 66, 116, 183 Schmidt, Henry 90, 147, 195 Schmidt, Vern 66, 122 Schneider, Donald 51 Schnell, James 21, 66, 170, 176 Schriber, Gary 78, 170, 179 Schriber, 'Ferry 93, 98, 157, 171, .175 Schultz, Janice 66, 151 Schwartz, LaVerne 66, 109, 117, 153, 198 Schwartz, Peggy 78, 118, 196 Schwarzer, Jody 116, 118, 119 sa-111, Winton ee, es, 99, 111,., 170, 112, 173, 187 Sedwick, Shirley 78 Seitz, Dennis 66 , . Sellers, Patricia 66 Sewell, Thomas 170 Seymour, Joanne 116, 155 Shackelford, L. E. 66, 122, 123 170, 172, 174 Shelton, Stuart 66 Shuberg, Charlotte 78, 119 Shipp, Shipp, Donald 66 Doris 31, 110, 150 Shropshire, Cecil 51 Shulheld, James 51, 188, 190 Sims, Pat 93 Sims, Shirley 51, 64, 118, 119, 145 Slaton, Charles 51 Slaton, Joyce Walker 118, 119, 152 Smalley, Shara 93, 118, 151 Smalley, Terry 66, 115, 139, 190 Smith, Smith, Don 51 Louise 51, 118, 119, 148 Smith, Mitchell 51, 56, 102, 153, 156, 191 Smith, Raymond 171 Smith, Tommy 27, 51, 116, 194 Smith, Vernon 162, 165 Snow, Leo 93, 171 Sosa, Isabel 66, 103, 153, 196 Spears, Benny 52 Spears, Eugene 66 Spillar, Ronnie 59, 64, 68, 113, 128, 131, 134, 150, 162, 165, 175, 180 Spillar, Novelda 66 Spillman, Goldie 78, 82, 101, 119 Spillman, Emil 52 Spinks, Vaniece 66, 109, 110, 114, 115, 152, 193 Spradling, Fay '26, 66, 150 Stalnaker, James 171, 177 Stanley, Betty 59, 66, 109, 114, 115, 117, 152 Stanley, Jerry 120 Stapp,' Charles 88, 94, 171 Starling, Dan 171 Starling, Donnie 75, 170 Stark, Jane 27, 66, 69, 109, 111, 114 Staton, Jonnie 66, 155 Sterzing, Keith 93 Sterzing, Nancy 118 Stevens, Buddy 52, 150, 179 Stewart, Betty 67, 68, 109, 111, 114, 115, 117, 152 Stewart, Landon 78, 83, 104, 176 Stewart, Shirley 119, 150 Stewart, Weldon 104, 176, 178 Stitt, Sylvia 67, 109, 148, 189 Stokes, Mike 111, 114 Stork, Terry 78 , Strong, Rene 27, 67, 111, 114, 139, 152, 190 Stukes, La Vada 72, 78, 90, 118, 119, 155 Sundberg, Alice Jean 93, 99, 104, 147 Swofford, Doris 67, 149 Talley, Loretta 78, 112 Tanner, Betty 67, 109, 116 Teneyuque, Mary Sue 77, 122, Thiele, Doris 79 Thomas, Joy 79 Thomson, Orine 93, 152 Thurman, Shirley 45, 52, 102, 117, 153 Thurmond, Nancy Anita 93 Tidwell, Jo Gail 93, 101 Tippie, Mary Ellen 93 Todd, Susan 79 Todd, Terry 79, 110 Trautwein, A. R. 104, 157 Treadwell, Dale 79 Treadwell, Robert 52, 102, 153, 196. Barbara Sue 93, 153 Mary 52, 55, 101, 102, 110 Turner, Charlene 117 Turner, Glen 79, 152, 178 Turner, James 93 193, Tucker, Tucker, 109, Turner, Mary 93 Uhlig, Martha Ann 93, 117 Umlauf, Karl Allen 93 Vaughan, Jack 67, 110, 172, 174 Vesperman, Alma Jo 93, 104 Vilver, Dick 93 Volz, Pat 79, 118, 119 Votaw, Norma 151 Walden, Mike 93 Walker, Larry 71, 79, 82, 132, 170, 172, 175 Walker, Margaret 79, 112, 157 Wallace, Lillian Elaine 52, 101, 109, 110, 11s, 119, 152 Wallace, Randy 67, 69, 101 Wallen, Dick 93 Waller, Frances 194 Warren, Barbara 155 Warren, Donna 93 Warren, Eddie 39, 52 Washington, Charlotte Ann 71, 79, 82, 98, 99, 132 - Weaver, Dianne 93, 99, 147, u 193 VVeber, David 170 Weber, Marzee 39, 53 West, Cleve 77, 104 West, Steve 77, 104 Wheeler, Jodie 79 Whitaker, Mary 93 Whitaker, Nancy 67, 150 Bernice 93 Bill 53, 101, 113, 156, 191, 196 Barbara 27, 28, 57, 67, White, VVhite, White, 98, 102, 109 White, James 93 White, Richard 79, 120 Whorton, Patsy 53, 102, 109, 110, 153, 156, 194, 196 Wier, James 120, 152 Wier, Jane 53, 118, 119 Wiggins, Bobby 80, 170 Wiggins, Jack 93, 117 Williams, Bunny 53, 99, 111, 137, 138, 162, 165 Williams, Don 21, 93, 104 Williams, La Nelle 67 Williams, Mary 111, 152 Williams, Maurine 67, 93, 118 VVilliamson, Walter 104 Willingham, Helen 93, 98, 189 Wilson, Carolyn 80, 119 Wilson, Dolyne 67, 93 Wilson, Jean 71, 80, 114, 122, 123 Wilson, Kenneth 113 , Wilson, Ruth Marie 80, 116, 118 Wilson, Walter 67, 99, 113 Wimberly, Elbert 80 Windham, Dorothy 80, 110 Winters, J0 Ann 57, 104, 111 Wirth, Harry 93, 120, 171 Witter, Betty 67, 114, 152 Wong, Mitchell 93 Woodmansee, James Robin 80, 170 VVoods, Willis 80, 110 Woodland, Don 52 Wray, Barbara Sue 80 Wolff, Ethel 53 Wusterhausen, Adele 93, 118 Ybarra, Franke Javier 122 Zerr, Jackie 117 MV AUTQGR ,I WW f 2ag0z..,,. 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