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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1955 volume:

£x IRe eC acctteUcfr 1955 Published by the students of William B. Travis High School Austin, Texas Volume II fwiecowct... Another year in our high school careers has come and gone. It is the purpose of the Rebel Roundup to serve as a permanent collection of words and pictures that will remind students of those months of '54-55 that were spent at Wm. B. Travis. As you glance through the pages of the 1955 edition of the Roundup, it is the wish of the annual staff that you will live again many of the happy days spent here. From the registration in September through May gradua- tion, the story of your year at Travis has been faithfully presented. We hope that you will enjoy this Rebel Roundup to the fullest extent. 7 TiJ. ?4. Stoeut We Dedicate this Rebel Roundup In dedicating this annual to our principal, we hope to express our gratitude for the excellent leadership he gives our school. In the years to come we students will remember his respect for us and his wonderful personality. Administration Page 8 Classes Page 34 Organizations Page 96 Favorites Page 126 Athletics Page 148 Activities Page 180 School Life Page 204 Advertising Page 224 55 TRocatdctfi Staff Editor-in-Chiel ............... LaRee Howell Business Manager .... Marjorie Menefee Photographers ______________ Bobby Cooper Mario de Leon Charles Anderson Assistant Editors---------------- — Ola Butler Goldy Spillman Class Editors..................Betty Witter Jo Dittmar Faculty Editor __________ LaVerne Schwartz Club Organizations Editor .................... Cherry Guilin Favorites Editor___________ Jane Stark Sports Editor ........... Winton Scott School Lile Editor ......... Claudine Green Copy Editors ________ -.......... Betsy Grupe LaVada Stukes Art Editor ___________________ Randy Wallace Lillian Allen Editorial Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Cutter Business Staff Assistant Business Manager Floy dene Gibson Advertising Salesmen Charlotte Washington Ellen Simon Nancy Thurmond Bobby Braslield Mary Louise Davis Nancy Olive Bookkeepers Hazel Beshears Gayle McCormick Frances Law LaVerne Schwartz Norma Votaw Business Sponsor Mr. R. D. Deputy nvRisam Looking over plans for an addition to Travis Heights School are members of the School Board. This is just one of the many duties of (first row) Mrs. Garrie Bray, Mr. Walter Koch, Mrs. James P. Hart; (second row) Mr. Tom Graham, Mr. David Lamme, Mr. John Broad, and Mr. Noble Prentice. “S zrct Sducatioei Officers of the School Board are Mr. Walter Koch, vice-president; Mrs. Garrie Bray, secretary; and Mr. Noble Prentice, president. Scifanirtt tcLent ScAooCt Mr. Irby B. Carruth has the tremendous job of overseeing work for all the schools in Austin. Mr. T. N. Porter, assistant superin- tendent of schools, is also business manager of the schools. Mr. Ernest W. Cabe, Jr., (standing), director of personnel and research, points out an item of interest to (left to right) Mr. Arthur Cunning- ham, director of pupil personnel; Mr. Temple B. Mayhall, director of school plant; and Mr. T. P. Baker, director of instruction. Supervisors of Austin Public Schools coordinate and supervise the activities in their individual fields. Above are Miss Helen R. Woodman, Girls' Health and Physical Education; Mrs. Florence E. Richey, Home and Family Life; Mr. Sam Martin, Industrial and Vocational Education; Miss Mollie Barrington, Reading; Miss Mary Z. Williams, Art; and Miss Gladys Henninger, Secondary Education. 12 (Above) Mrs. Mary F. McCrummen, supervisor of lunchroom service; and Mrs. Frances Sims, assistant supervisor, look through school news magazines with Mr. E. Tony Burger, coordinator of athletics. Sufeett i-ioti ol ?4eMtin “Puilic Discussing problems that arise in their different fields of supervision are Mr. M. M. Watson, Audio-visual Education; Mr. Weldon Covington, Instrumental Music; Mr. B. D. Burnes, Guidance and Counseling; Dr. R. J. Johnson, Music Education; Miss Ruth Junkin, Library Service; and Mr. J. L. Keel, Health, Physical, and Camp- ing Education. 13 For a school principal to be loved and respected by all his students is a feat not often accomplished. Mr. W. A. Sloan has accomplished even more than this. He has set high ideals for Travis, yet has given his students many privileges and freedoms. Loyal Rebels have good reason to be proud of an outstanding principal and a great man, 7 tr. 76 , A. SCteut WILLIAM B. TRAVIS HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL 121! EAST OLTORF STREET AUSTIN. TEXAS March 17, 1955 Dear Seniors: You have really grown up during these past two years. You are catching the real Rebel spirit and your contributions to the high standards and ideals memories in the years ahead. You are a group that has within its ranks many capable leaders and future leaders. I do not underestimate the very important part that you will play in our society in the very near future. The seniors of 1955 have proven themselves to be good sports and to be people capable of making wise decisions in the matter of choosing leaders and following that leadership. We hope that you will always remember William B. Travis High School and realize that you played a very vital part in making it what it is and that you will also play a vital roll in keeping it the kind of school that you may ever point to with pride. of Rebel Land are destined to become a part of those fine traditions and Sincerely yours, W. A. Sloan WASswa Always ready to help students out, always with a ready smile, always working for the good of the school — that's Mr. Fraley, our assistant principal. Besides being Dean of Boys, he is in charge of all textbook affairs. Now, and in years to come, Travis students will point with pride to .. . Need help with a personal problem? Haying trouble with grades? If so, see the counselors or the deans. Their duties vary from scholarship supervision to truancy prevention. Working on program arrangements for the spring semester are Miss Bagley, Mrs. Hurley. and Mr. Martine. Mrs. Frances Hurley Counselor ll Mr. Floyd Martine Counselor Mrs. Margaret Adey P. A. S. F. Spanish English Miss Frances Beaver Teenagers Book Club English Miss Mary Campbell English English Department Chairman Senior Class Sponsor -}- ctexatccie — rfvfo Mrs. Virginia Cutter Miss Verna Gale Miss Mary Gordon Press Club English English English Journalism Southerner and Rebel Roundup Sponsor Et tu, Brute! Excellent materials for those dreaded book reports can often be secured from the shelves at the back of the room. Darlene Riffe and Melvin Clark realize this when Miss Beaver shows them. Is it am, are, was, or were, Miss Gale? I'm confused. Thus, Charles Moulding states his problem. Mrs. Jakoba Radkey French German Mrs. Roger Howard Latin Club Eleventh Grade Class Sponsor Miss Jane Smoot English Latin -j- favexttrttettt — Sorted Studies . m • '■ V'vV-Tnrjt. Mrs. Bernard Forster Record Club World History Civics Tenth Grade Class Sponsor Mrs. Willard Nitschke American History Civics Sociology Mr. Wilbur Watford World Affoirs Club Civics World History American History We, the people of the United States Katherine Kunz finds Italy's boot-shape hard to miss as she points it out to Mrs. Forster and Juanita Lopez. Hours of toil and painstaking work must be spent to make a notebook merit Mr. Watford's approval. Joan Fuhrman and Billy Bob Mad- dox know this only too well. Publicist!on Office £xfeesUment + — Science H,S04=Water??? Although seemingly entirely different, Terry Marx and Gloria Bailey find that Mr. Tyson's thin cat and pickled frog both have knees. Mr. Frank C. Guffin Chemistry Physics Miss Esther McClung General Science Applied Science Biology I Mr. Joe W. Tyson Physiology Biology Miss Madge Simmons General Science Ttccm ew -j- THaxcU — 'Tttat entaticd Mrs. Janie Goodman Algebra General Mathematics Mrs. Lossie Bushnell Algebra General Mathematics Perhaps the first step up the math-ladder is general math. Loretta Collins and Arlo Hunter seem ready and eager to take this step with Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Mary DeBault Math Club Mathematics Commercial Arithmetic Plane Geometry Realizing that commercial math is a step which will help them in modern living, Perna McCown and Thomas Attebury listen attentively to Mrs. DeBault's corrections. Mrs. Jeffie Kneip Algebra General Mathematics Plane Geometry Miss Irene Randerson Plane Geometry Algebra General Mathematics Solid Geometry Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Florence Wilson General Mathematics Algebra -j- '7tote -j- Potato. 0?tae Upstage and downstage hand mo- tions are aptly demonstrated by Mrs. Luedecke and her pupils: Jackie Smith, Muffet Smith, Cathy Mobley, James Harper, and Roy Phares. She Walks in Beauty, a beautiful old poem, is retold by the a cappella choir directed by Mr. Autrey. Mr. Alvis Autrey Mr. William Kitchens Mrs. Boots Luedecke Camera Club Debate Club Variety Club Vocal Music Speech Rebelettc Sponsor A Cappella Choir Director World History English Thespians of the Scarlet Masque Speech Sponsor Mrs. Frances Walker Ballroom Dancing Club Art Mr. Victor Williams Rod and Gun Club Instrumental Music Band Director I I I Start very softly and swell to this crescendo. Mr. Williams gives Mary Williams and Cherry Guffin that added bit of instruction. You see, lettering is not so difficult. It seems Mrs. Walker is trying to convince Tommy Trevino, Ernest Ward, Bill Blackstone, Ronald Strain, and Marion Sawyer of this fact. 25 Mr. Roger Brown Junior Business Training Typing Bookkeeping Mr. Robert D. Deputy General Math Office Practice Advanced Shorthand Junior Business Training Publications Business Sponsor Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby R Club Popular Music Club Typing Shorthand Junior Business Training -j- -|- The edges of the paper for the mimeograph machine must always be straight, says Mr. Deputy. Vondelle Graef and Hazel Beshears lis- ten attentively to the explanation. Ready, set, go! Another speed test is off to a noisy start as Miss Ownsby sets the timer. Mr. James Allison Hillbilly Club Biology Physical Education Track Coach B Team Football Coach Mr. Delbert Davis Health Basketball Coach Mr. M. R. Davis World History B Team Basketball Coach Football Line Coach SfiAlfo -f- — 'Ptuf CcaC SducatuM, In this department we find the only classes in which we may play—legally. Mrs. Betty Etier Intramural Club Physical Education Tennis Tennis Team Coach Mr. Emil Schroeder Hi-Y Club Physical Education Junior Athletics Director Miss Janet Thigpen Ninth Grade Pep-Squad Sponsor Ninth Grade Class Sponsor Fencing Tennis Physical Education Mr. Barnes Milam American History Football Coach The way to a mans heart is through?? Proving that they know very well the way to a man's heart, Della Mae Ridgeway and Betsy Grupe take time to learn how to cook. Miss Morris helps them prepare a vegetable salad. Mrs. Irene Falk Future Homemakers of America Homemaking Junior Red Cross Ballroom Dancing Club Miss Kathryn Morris Future Homemakers of America Homemaking Mr. Sam Adkins Rock and Mineral Club Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing Crafts Mr. Richard Bouchard Craftsman Club Woodwork Auto Mechanics Mr. Thomas Branyon Future Farmers of America Vocational Agriculture 'TH c itieA -j- S M — 1 tcUc4t%iaC Sducatiott Did he say crimp this edge all around? whispers Bill McMullin. Well, Bill, Mr. Caruthers is right there with Kenneth Tidwell and Jimmy Scruggs. Mrs. Barbara Johnson Librarian Mrs. Minnie Rogers Library Clerk Mrs. Wanda Abramson Secretary 'p ct -{ -fiction-j The file cabinet with its intricacies is detailed and simplified by Mrs. Rogers for Don Richards, Dallas Ford, and Sammye Quarry. Mrs. Gladys Ashby Clerk Mrs. June Lucchese Registrar Miss Gordon helps Fred Check during study hall while Frank Anguiano reads on. King Francis finds something funny across the way. The winnah! Not really, but these well-known teachers Mr. Milam, Mr. Autrey, Mr. Allison, and Mrs. Etier with Mr. Schroeder in the background, officiated at the Travis Olympics. This Is Teaching, Too! At her advisory's Christmas party, Mrs. Bushnell received a gift. Miss Bagley, Miss Randerson, and Mrs. Hurley busily count votes in the Student Council election. They're the first to know the results in any campaign! 'PasietU- 7eac£en4, rftoociatioK Executire members of the Wm. B. Troy is PTA are (1st row, I to r) Mrs. Angus McDonald, Mrs. C. A. Dye, Mrs. F. C. Strong, Mrs. A. D. cI0nLC,S;iMrS|' B ,. J?.0.1' Mrs W S. Conner. (2nd row) Mrs. Tommie Craig and Mrs. Garrie Bray, Co-program chairmen; Mrs. Ernest itark Membership Chairman; Mrs. Joe E. Bourke, School Education chairman; Mrs. Arthur Schriber, Character and Spiritual chairman; Mrs. t. L. Stapp, Student Aid and Courtesy chairman; Mrs. Carl Elliot and Mrs. Leslie Huff, Hospitality co-chairman. First row, left to right: Mr. A. D. Davis, Mrs. Mary Derring, Mrs. Myrtle Hoffpauir. Second row, Mr. E. C. Kirk, Mr. Clarence Collier, Mr. Walter Colley. (?u4t cUcut Sta££ Bright and early each school day the first to arrive are those who work in the cafeteria and on the custodial staff. V ithout these loyal Rebels our school staff would not be complete. (tyetenia Sta First row, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Grafton, Mrs. Fairy McGee, Mrs. Ethel Overstreet, Mrs. Azelie Herrington, Mrs. Lorraine White, Mrs. Mary Pannell. Second row, Mrs. Selma Soderberg, Mrs. Mary Lablack, Mrs. Katie Langham, Mrs. Anniebelle Rumsey, Mrs. Bernice White. DEC. At the end of a long, hot day, nothing is more refreshing than a cool drink. Enjoying that pause that refreshes are Ronnie Spillar, Marvin Norwood, Mary Louise Davis, Carolyn Howard, and Douglas Palmer, the fall Senior officers. Fall Ronnie Spillar President Marvin Norwood Vice-president Mary Louise Davis Secretary Carolyn Howard______ Treasurer Douglas Palmer Sergeant-at-arms 36 Settcon- kuO tc u Ronnie Spillar__ Sam Chapman .... LaVerne Schwartz Barbara Capeil Douglas Palmer ... Spring ........................ President ................. Vice-president _________________________Secretary ________________________ Treasurer ..................Sergeant-at-arms Hop in and we'll go for a spin, says Sam Chapman to Barbara Capell, LaVerne Schwartz, Douglas Palmer, and Ronnie Spillar. That's one way to spend an after- noon after school that is approved of by more than just the spring Senior officers. 37 38 1. Allen, Eloise Red Cross, '52-'54; Ballroom Dancing Club, '52-'55; Student Council, '53-'54 Mischievous, merry eyes are hers. 2. Allen, Freddie Student Council, '51 -'53, Red Cross, '51 -'53; Popular Rec- ord Club, Secretary, '51-'52; Intramurals, '51-'52; Greek Club, '52-'53; Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55 A sweet, attractive kind of grace. 3. Allen, Lillian FHA, '52-'53; Popular Music Club, '53-'55 An artist with a future 4. Allen, Walter 12B Secretary, '54 Always that winning smile. 5. Bailey, Janice FHA, '52-'53, Treasurer, '53; Popular Music Club, '54-'55 A soft answer turneth away wrath. 6. Baker, George Happiness will always be his. 7. Baldwin, Billy Variety Club, President, '54, Scarlet Masque, Best All- round Thespian, '53-'54; 12B Reporter, '54 Life is a play. 8. Ballard, Johnny Hi-Y, '54-'55; B Team Basketball, '53; Varsity Baseball, '54-'55 A nice guy with nice ways. 9. Bargas, Cora PASF, '52-'55 Her heart is always doing lovely things. 10. Barnard, Henry Musicians Club, '52-'53; Mastersingers, '52-'53; Madrigal Singers, '52-'53; Mixed Choir, '53-'55 Good manners and knowledge maketh a man 11. Barron, Bobby Rod Gun Club, '52-'53; Craftsman Club, '53-'55, Sergeant- at-arms, '54-'55 A fine friend to know. 12. Bebee, Doyle Hi-Y, '53-'55; B Team Football, '53-'54 He enjoys life to the fullest . Becker, Ernest Never too busy for a laugh. Bednarski, Fred Hi-Y, '53-'54; Varsity Football, '54; Varsity Track, '54-'55; Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55 A guy at home in any crowd. Beshears, Hazel Intramural Club, '52-'54 Good nature is beauty of the mind. 16. Bishop, Harry There is luck in leisure. 17. Bowen, Beryl Steadfast and demure. 18. Boone, Nancy Ballroom Dancing Club, '52-'53; FHA, Treasurer, '54-'55; Intramurals, '53-'54 Never too busy for a cheery smile ' 19. Bruggeman, Wanda Lou Future Nurse's Club, '52-'55, Vice-President, '52-'53 A finer gal you'll never meet. 20. Burk, Bernard Football Club, '52-'53; C Team Football, '52-'53; Varsity Football, '53-'55 A leisurely gent. 21. Burleson, Diane Greek-Latin Club, '52-'53, PASF, '53-'54; Rebelettes, '53-'55 A quiet mind is richer than a crown. 22. Calderon, Mike Football Club, '52-'53; PASF, '53-'54; Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55 A happier tempered bringer of the best. 23. Calhoun, John Camera Club, '54-'55 He succeeds in what he attempts. 24. Calhoun, William Happy, humorous, and fancy free. 25. Capell, Barbara Transfer from Kansas City, Kansas Rebel Band, '54-'55; Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55; Star- light Revue, '55 Always willing to lend her help. 26. Christian, Ernest Student Council, '52-'53 He took his fun in a carefree way. 27. Clark, Betty Jo Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55 A maiden known for her quiet. 12B officers don caps and gowns for their January 25 graduation. Left to right: Joe Pearson, Billy Baldwin, Harrell Jamar, Walter Allen, Buddy Lewallen, Melvin Putnam. All in favor of the motion, raise your hands ' Fred Bednarski counts votes while Ellis Conkle, Harry Bish op, Johnny Ballard, Malcom Crawford, and other advisory members signify their approval. Collins, Doyle Nurses Club, '54; Rebelettes, '54-'55; Southerner, '54-'55 Cheerful as a summer's morn. Conkle, Ellis German Club, '52-'53 Men of a few words are the best of men. Cooper, Bobby Photography Club, '52-'53; Press Club, '53-'55; Southerner, Rebel Roundup Photographer, '53-'55 In the world we know he'll make his mark. Cowen, Jack B Team Basketball, '53; Craftsman Club, '53; Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55; Varsity Basketball, '54-'55 Light of heart, gay of spirit. Crawford, Malcom FFA, '52-'54, President, '53-'54; Cheerleader, '54-'55; Stu- dent Council President, Fall, '54; Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55 A handsome boy is every girl's weakness. Cromeans, Philip B Team Football Club, '52-'54; C Team Football, '52-'54; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55 Happy, carefree, and contented. Crouch, Billy Football Club, '52-'54; Craftsman Club, '53-'54 He's a very gallant man. Daugherty, Edgar When he finally speaks, his words are worth hearing. Davis, Mary Louise Maroon Band, '52-'53; Math Club, '52-'53; Student Coun- cil, Recording Secretary, Fall, '54, Clerk, '53-'54; Rebel Band, '53-'55, Vice-president, '53-'54; Popular Music Club, '53-'55; Junior Favorite, '53-'54; Starlight Revue, '54-'55; National Honor Society, Secretary-treasurer '53-'54, Vice- president, '54-'55; Mixed Choir, '54-'55; Rebel Roundup Business Staff, '54-'55; Scarlet Masque, '54-'55; Friendliest Girl Nominee, '54-'55; Cheerleader, '54-'55; Senior Favorite Nominee, '54-'55; Senior Class Secretary, Fall, '54; Valen- tine Sweetheart, '55 It matters not how long we live, but how. Denson, Fred Rod Gun Club, '53-'55 A friend indeed is he, happy, humorous and fancy free. Dittmar, David FFA, '52-'54; Math Club, '52-'55 Always time for a laugh. Downs, Mary Maroon Band, '52-'53; Rebel Band, '53-'55; Greek Club, '52; Red Cross, '54-'55; World Affairs Forum, Secretary- treasurer, '55 A friend to all. 13. 14. 15. Dunnam, Kenneth FFA, '52-'53; Football Club, '52-'53; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55 A friendlier, nicer guy you'll never meet. Edwards, Arthur New Bridge Club, '52-'53; Mixed Choir, '54-'55; National Honor Society, '54-'55 Great knowledae in this head doth dwell. Edwards, Maxine Transfer from Bloomington, Texas FHA, '54-'55; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55 Still waters run deep. 16. Elliott, Dalton Rod Gun Club, '53-'54; Craftsman Club, '54-'55, President Cool, calm, and collected. 17. Fleet, Anna Popular Music Club, '52-'55; Hillbilly Club, '53-'54; Rebel- ettes, '53-'55, Sergeant-at-arms, '54-'55; FHA, Parliamen- tarian, '54-'55 Lo, she cannot be still. 18 Flores, Annie Los Amigos de Las Americas, '52-'53; Rebelettes, '53-'55; PASF, '54-'55 She's gentle, she's shy, there's mischief in her eye. 19. Fuhrman, Joan YPCO, '55; Music Club, '52-'53; PASF, '53-'54; Press Club, '53-'55; Southerner Staff, '53-'54, Editor-in-chief, '54-'55; Student Council Alternate, '54-'55 She's the essence of all good things. 20. Garza, Fred PASF, '52-'54; Hillbilly Club, '54-'55 The longest road is sometimes the best 21. Gibson, Floydene Tennis Club, '52-'53; Popular Music Club, '53-'55, Sergeant- at-arms, '54-'55; Rebelettes, '53- 55, Treasurer, '54-'55; Student Council, '52-'53, Alternate, '53-'54; Starlight Revue, '54; Mixed Choir, '54-'55; Rebel Roundup Assistant Busi- ness Manager, '54-'55 A cheerful friend, like a sunny day, spreads its brightness all around. 22. Glass, Clarence Maroon Band, '52-'53; Rebel Band, '53-'54; Rod Gun Club, '53-'54; Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55 Well liked by all who know him. 23. Glenn, Peggy Intramural Club, '53-'55 How sweet and fair she seems to be. 24. Godfrey, Shirley Transfer from Claymont, Delaware Popular Music Club, '54; Intramural Club, '54-55 She brought gladness to our midst. 25. Graef, Jeanette Variety Club, '52-'53; Square Dance Club, '53, Needlework Club, '54; Rebelettes, '53-'55, Secretary, '54-'55; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55; Starlight Revue, '55 A parcel of sweetness. 26. Graef, Vondelle Variety Club, '52-'53; Needlework Club, '53-'54; Rebelettes, '53-'55; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55; Starlight Revue, '55 I wish my life to be sound and sweet. 27. Green, Claudine Ace High Club, '52-'53; PASF, '53-'55; FHA, '54-'55, Rebel- ettes, '53-'55, Rebel Roundup, School Life Editor, '54-'55 Dependable and sweet. Second 41 42 Se U n4 1. Gregg, Johnice Handicraft Club, Fall '52; Math Club, Spring '53; Hillbilly Club, '53-'55; Rebel Roundup, Club Editor, '53-'54; Mixed Choir, 54-,55; Rebelettes, '53-'55 Her witty remarks kept us in stitches 2. Groos, Bobbie Ballroom Dancing Club, '53-'55, Vice-President, '53-'54, Secretary, '54-'55; Intramural Club, '53-'54; Intramural Letterman, '53-'54; Starlight Revue, '54; Red Cross, '53; FHA, '53-'55, Unit I Treasurer, '54-'55 Dynamite comes in a small package. 3. Grumbles, Patsy World Affairs Forum, '54-'55 Enerqy is eternal delight 4. Grupe, Betsy Ann Maroon Band, '52-'53; Rebel Band, '53-'55; Tennis Club, Fall '52; Math Club, Spring '53; Student Council Alternate, Fall '52, FHA, Unit II President, '54-'55; Rebel Roundup, Copy Editor, '54-'55; Girl State Representative, '53-'54 Whatever she attempts, she does well 5. Guffin, Cherry Maroon Band, '52-'53; Rebel Band, '53-'55, President '54- '55; Tennis Club, Treasurer, Spring '53; Popular Music Club, '53-'55; Student Council, '53-'55, Secretary, Spring, '55; Rebel Roundup, Club Editor, '54-'55; National Honor Society, Secretary, '54-'55; Scarlet Masque, '55 Sweet as Cherry pie. 6. Henning, Patsy Maroon Band, Librarian, '52-'53; Rebel Band, Librarian, '53- '55; Musicians Club, '52-'53; Popular Music Club, '54-'55; National Honor Society, Sergeant-at-arms '54-'55 She is gentle, she is wise yet there is laughter in her eyes 7. Henriksen, Randi Nursing Club, '52-'54; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55; Rebel- ettes, '53-'55 One grand girl, priceless as a pearl. 8. Hernandez, Judy Los Amigos De Las Americas, '52-'53; Popular Music Club, '53-'54; PASF, '54-'55 A lassie without a care and a disposition rare. 9. Herrington, Doris Musicians Club, '52-'53; Mixed Choir, '53-'55; Red Cross, '52-'54, Bel Canto, '52-'53; Popular Music Club, '53-'55; FHA, Chapter Songleader, '54-'55; Rebelettes, '54-'55 The twinkle of her eyes and the talent of her hands. 10. Hestilow, Erlene Drama Club, Fall '52; Intramural Club, Spring '53; Popular Music Club, '53-'54; Rebelettes, '53-'55; World Affairs Forum '54-'55 Smiles are made for people like her. 11. Hill, Dulcie FHA, '53-'54 A friend to all who come her way. 12. Hill, John C. Red Dragons, '52-'53; Motion Picture Club, '52-'53 Men of few words are the best men. 13. Hooker, Pat Intramural Club '52-'55, President '53-'54, Vice-President '54-'55; Mixed Choir, '52-'55; FHA, Unit Historian, '54-'55 You will never find her without a friend. 14. Holt, James Mastersingers, Spring '53, Madrigals, Spring '53; Music Club, Spring '53; National Honor Society, '54-'55; B Team Tennis, Fall '54; World Affairs Forum, Vice-President, '54- '55; Mixed Choir, '53-'55 In quietness and confidence shall be your hope. 15. Howard, Carolyn FHA, '53-'55, Chapter Treasurer, '54-'55; Royal Court Nominee, '53-'54; Student Council Alternate, '53-'54; Junior Class Treasurer, '53-'54; Starlight Revue, '54; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55 A darling gal with a contagious giggle 16. Howell, La Ree Red Dragons, 52- 53; PASF, '52-'55, State Board of Direc- tors, '52-'53, Corresponding Secretary, '53-'54; Rebel Round- up, Assistant Editor, '53-'54, Editor-in-chief, '54-'55; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55, Reporter-Historian, '53-'54; Quill Scroll, '53.'55; Rebelettes, '53-'55; Mixed Choir, '53-'55; National Thespian, '54-'55 The wisdom of many but the wit of one. 17. Hubbard, Betty Transfer from Pflugerville Happiness untold awaits her. 18. Huckaby, Carlene Student Council, '53-'54; Mixed Choir, '52-'54; Library Club, '52-'54; PASF, '53-'54; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55; Red Cross, '54-'55 w The mind that would be happy, must be great. 19. Huerta, Raymond VIC Club, 52'55 He prospers who labors. 20. Huggins, Stacey Maroon Band, '52-'53; Rebel Band, '53-'55, Drum Major, '54-'55; Model Airplane Club, '52-'53; Latin Club, '53-'55, Parliamentarian, '54-'55; National Honor Society, Treasurer, '54-'55 A great guy to everyone. 21. Jackson, John Student Council, '52-'55; Football Manager, '53-'54; Science Club, Vice-President, '52-'53; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55, Vice- President, '54-'55; Variety Club, '53-'54; Cheerleader, '54- '55 His pranks were many. 22. Jamar, Harrell Deny him merit if you can. 23. Johnson, David Square Dance Club, '52-'53; FFA, '52-'54; Hillbilly Club, '53-'54 Quiet and nice 24. Johnson, Dorothy Red Dragons, '52-'53; Intramurals, '53-'55, Parliamentarian, '54-'55; FHA, '53-'55, Unit Parliamentarian, '53-'54 A cheerful companion is worth gold. 25. Jones, Leda Ruth Junior Historian Club, '52-'53; Student Council, '52-'54; Maroon Beauty Revue, '52-'53; Starlight Revue, '54-'55; Mixed Choir, '53-'55, Vice-President, '53-'54, President, '54-'55; Rebelettes, '53-'55, Vice-President, '54-'55 Tops on everyone's list. 26. Keller, Demarious Tennis Club, '52-'53; Intramural Club, '52-'54; Hillbilly Club, '54-'55; FHA, Sergeant-at-arms, '53 Don't fence me in. 27. Kennedy, Lynn A sense of humor is one of man's best traits. There's no day quite like the one when senior rings arrive. Anna Fleet, Mary Williams, Rene Strong, and Gene Lunsford proudly show Mr. Sloan their newly acquired badges of superiority. After Sylvia Stitt, Jimmy Childs, Betty Stanley, and Bobby Groos finished their cooking the UN's birthday cake rated a place in the trophy case. 1. Kincannon, Doris Student Council, '52; Red Cross, '52-'53; Variety Music Club, '52-'53; Bel Canto Singers, '52-'53; Ballroom Dancing Club, '53-'54; FHA, Unit Secretary, '54-'55; Mixed Choir, '54-'55; Hillbilly Music Club, '54-'55 Wings on her heels 2. Kirksey, Don Fairways Club, '52-'53; Varsity Football, '53-'55; Royal Court, '53-'54; Hillbilly Club, '54; Mixed Choir, President, '54-'55; Hi-Y, President, '54-'55 I'd like to be a woman hater, but I haven't the heart. 3. Kretschmar. Mary Lee Hillbilly Club, '53-o4; Intramural Club, '54-'55 Sweet as a springtime flower. Kull, Lewis PASF, '53-'55; Orchestra, '53-'55 A load of personality is worth a load of gold. Laing, Jack Solid, Jackson, with a be-bop beat. Lanier, Dale Musicians Club, '52-'53; Press Club, Secretary, '53-'54; World Affairs Forum, President, '54-'55; YPCO, President, '54-'55; National Honor Society, President, '54-'55; Mixed Choir, '53-'55; Madrigals, '52-'53; Student Council, '52-'55; Southerner, '53-'54 Ambition knows no rest. Lanier, Scotty French Club, '52-'53; Hillbilly Club, '53-'54; Cheerleader, '54-'55 Success comes to those who labor. Leser, LaVon Square Dance Club, '52-'53; Intramural Club, Secretary, '53-'54; Hillbilly Club, '54-'55; FHA, Unit Treasurer, '54- '55; Starlight Revue, '54-'55; Southern Belle, '55 She walks in beauty like the night. Lewallen, Buddy Rod Gun Club, '52-'53; Football Club, '52-'53; Varsity Football, '53-'54; Varsity Track Team, '53-'54; Hi-Y, '53- '55, Chaplain, '54-'55; 12B President, '54-'55; Student Council, '54-'55 He'll steal your heart away. Lewis, Darvel Transfer from the Philippine Islands Rod Gun Club, '54-'55 Ambition has no rest. Lindahl, Jerry C Football Team, '51-'52, Football Club, Fall '51; Tennis Club, Spring '52; Ballroom Dancing Club, Secretary, Fall '54; Mixed Choir, '54-'55 He brightens the day. Lock, Stanley Motion Picture Club, '52-'53 Common sense is not a common thing. 13. Loera, Victoria Pan American Music Club, '52-'53; PASF, Recording Secre- tary, '53-'55; Rebelettes, '53-'55 Charm and efficiency in one package. 14. Maddox, Billy Bob Musicians Club, '52-'53; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55; Mastersingers, '52-'53; Mixed Choir, '53-'55 Quiet, but effective. 15. Maschmeyer, Mary Hillbilly Club, '52-'53; Intramural Club, '54-'55 Not too serious, not too gay. 16. McClendon, Ralph Motion Picture Club, '52-'53; Football Club, '53-'54; Varsity Football, '53-'55; Hillbilly Club, '53-'55, Sergeant-at-arms, '53-'54 He works on quietly, but well. 17. McCown, Perna Ballroom Dancing Club, '52-'53; Hillbilly Club, '53-'55; Rebelettes, '53-'54; YPCO, '54-'55 Quietness is wisdom 18. McDonnell, Barbara Ballroom Dancing Club, '52-'55; Tennis Club, '52-'53; Intra- mural Club Letter, ,53- 54; Hillbilly Club, '54-'55; Varsity Tennis, '54-'55; Starlight Revue, '55 She sits high in people's hearts. 19. Melin, MariLyn PASF, '52-'55, Reporter-Historian, '54-'55; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55; Southerner, '53-'55, News Editor, '55; National Thespians, '54-'55 Modesty and ability are a great combination 20. Menefee, Marjorie Tennis Club, Sergeant-at-arms, '52-'53; Red Dragons, '52- '53; Maroon Beauty Revue, '53; Rebelettes, '53-'55; Star- light Revue, '54; National Thespians, '52-'55, Secretary, '54- '55; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55, Secretary-Treasurer, '53-'54, President, '54-'55; Rebel Roundup, Assistant Business Man- ager, '53-'54, Business Manager, '54-'55; Popular Music Club, President, '53-'55; Student Council, Vice-President, Fall, '54; Southerner, Assistant News Editor, '54-'55; Quill Scroll, '54-'55 She must have swallowed a twinkle. 21. Meyer, Martha Intramural Club, '53-'55, Secretary, '54-'55; FHA, Unit Historian, '54-'55 A smile that brightens the room. 22. Miller, Frankie Scarlet Masque, Sergeant-at-arms, '54-'55; National Thes- pians, Vice-President, '54-'55 Life is a comedy. 23. Monroe, Orville Musicians Club, '52-'53; Mastersingers, '52-'53; Mixed Choir, '53-'55 Little to say, much to think of 24. Morgan, James M. Motion Picture Club, '52-'53; Debate Club, '53-'55; Debate Team, '54-'55 Will he never unwind? 25. Morris, Janell Junior Historian Club, Reporter, '52-'53; Hillbilly Club, '53- '55; Rebelettes, '53-'55; Starlight Revue, '5A The smile that was childlike and bland. 26. Moursund, Kenneth Red Cross, '52-'53; Rod Gun Club, '52-'53; Varsity Base- ball, '53-'55; Hi-Y, '54-'55 Ever the same, quiet, and confident. 27. Murphy, Elizabeth Transfer from Stephen F. Austin Dependability in person. SetUote 45 46 Smears 1. Myler, Faye Bel Canto, '52-'53; Intramural Club, '53-'54; Mixed Choir, '53-'55; FHA, '54-'55 A rare compound of fun and frolic 2. Norwood, Marvin Spanish Club, ,52-,54; Science Club, '52-'53; Student Coun- cil, Parliamentarian, '53-'55; Senior Class Vice-President, Fall, '54; Math Club, President, '54-'55; Student Council President, Spring '55 The wise are never without friends 3. Olive, Nancy Tennis Club, '52-'53; Math Club, '52-'53, Popular Music Club, '53-'55; Rebel Roundup Business Staff, '53-'55 Wholesome as air and genial as light 7. Park, L. G. A smile reveals a friendly nature 8. Parker, Ralph C Team Football, '51 '52; B Team Football, '52-'53; Foot- ball Club, '52-'53; Ballroom Dancing Club, '53-'55; Varsity Football, '52-'54; Mixed Choir, '53-'54 Life's too short for worry 9. Parsons, Marlea Popular Music Club, '52-'53; Hillbilly Club, '54-'55; Mixed Choir, '54-'55; YPCO, '54-'55 A rose without thorns. 4. Olle, Daniel Kind deeds and thoughts made honest men 5. Palmer, Douglas B Team Football, '52-'53; Football Club, '52-'53; Student Council Alternate, '52-'53; Varsity Football, '53-'55, Cap- tain, '54-'55; Class Officer, Sergeant-at-arms, '53-'55; All- City Football Guard; All-District Football Guard At first he seems so quiet and wise, but watch the twinkle in his eyes. 6. Pannell, James Mixed Choir, 52-,55; All-State Choir, '52-'53; Musicians Club, 52- 53; Mastersingers '52-'53; Madrigal Singers '52- '53 Sincerity is the way to heaven. 10. Perrone, Joe Hi-Y, '53- 55; Red Cross, 53- 54; Student Council, Vice- President, Spring '55 Lives to laugh 11. Peterson, Joan Transfer from Elgin, Texas Hillbilly Club, '54-'55; Starlight Revue, '55 A smiling face has many a grace. 12. Pinget, Jimmy Craftsman's Club, '54-'55; Red Cross, '53-'55, President, '54-'55; Varsity Tennis Team, '53-'55 Cheerful and Willing. 13. Puryear, Gordon Red Cross, '52-'53; Hillbilly Club, '54-'55 Thought by all to be the best. 14. Putnam, Melvin Debate Team, Fall '54; 12B Vice President, Fall '54; Student Council Alternate, Fall, '54 Always leave them laughing. 15. Rivera, Bert Hillbilly Club, '52-'54, President, '53-'54; Mixed Choir, '53- '55; B Team Football, '53-'54; FHA Beau, '54-'55 The Eddie Fisher of Travis Hi. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Rivera, Pete PASF, '52-'53; Red Cross, '53-'54; Student Council, '53-'54 A lover of wit and humor ' Ross, Norman C Team Football, ,52 ,53; Football Club, '52-'53; Red Cross, '52-'53; Varsity Football, '53-'55; Hi-Y, '54-'55 Life is short, why be serious? Sankey, Mattie Lou Tennis Club, '52-'53; Drama Club, '52-'53; Red Dragons, '52-'53; Scarlet Masque, Parliamentarian, '53-'54; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55 Life's fun when she's around. Schieffer. Don Varsity Tennis, '52-'54; Red Cross, Treasurer, '52-'53; Tennis Club, 52-'53; Hot Rod Club, '52-'53; Hillbilly Club, '53-'55 In the middle of everything. Schmidt, Vern PASF, 52- 55, Sergeant-at-arms, '54-'55; Science Club, '52- '53; Red Cross, '54-'55 A wealth of fun lurks behind serious eyes. Schultz, Janice Nurses Club, '52-'55, Vice-President, 52- 53; FHA, '54-'55; YPCO, ;54-'55 A smiling face has many a grace. Schwartz, LaVerne Student Council Alternate, '52-'53; Square Dance Club, '52- '53; FHA, '53-'54; Rebelettes, '53-'55, Press Club, '53-'54; Starlight Revue, '54; Mixed Choir, '54-'55; Ballroom Danc- ing Club, Vice-President, '54-'55; Student Council, '54-'55; Rebel Roundup, Faculty Editor, '54-'55; Football Sweetheart Nominee, '54-'55, Senior Class Secretary, Spring, '55 Never without that sweet smile. Schwarzer, Jody Crafts Club, '52-'53; Hillbilly Club, '52-'53; FHA, '53-'55, Unit Historian, '53-'54, President, '54-'55; Nursing Club, '53 54; Red Cross, '53-'54 Life is a mirror, smile in it Scott, Winton Maroon Band, '52-'53; Mixed Choir, '52-'55; B Team Foot- ball, '53-'54; Student Council, '53-'55, Vice-President, '53-'54; Hi-Y, '53-'55, Secretary, '54-'55; Rebel Roundup, Sports Editor, '54-'55; Varsity Football, '54-'55; Varsity Basketball, '53-'55 Long in stature and longer in good nature Sellars, Pat Latin Club, '52-'53, Hillbilly Club, '53-'55; Rebelettes, '54- '55; FHA, Unit Historian, '54-'55; Football Sweetheart Nominee, '54 Southern sophistication. Shelton, Stuart Tennis Club, '53; Craftsman Club, '54 Hot Rod Happy. Shipp, Donald Debate Club, '52; Rod Gun Club, '53-'55 Always entertaining and enthusiastic. Mary Lou Davis models a red cap and gown tor Betty Jo Clark, Fred Denson, Philip Cromeans, and Ronnie Spillar. Fun and food . . . Marjorie Menefee, Mary Louis2 Davis, Cherry Guffin, Nancy Olive, Anna Fleet, and Betsy Grupe have both. 1. Smalley, Terry Stamp Club, 52- 54; Cheerleader, '53-'54; Scarlet Masque, '54-'55; Football Manager, 54-'55; Hi-Y, '54-'55; Southern- er, Sports Editor, '54-'55 A grand guy liked by all 2. Sosa, Isabel Accounting Club, '52-'53; Press Club, '53-'54; Southerner staff, '53-'54; Assistant Editor, '54-'55 Bright as a new penny ' 3. Spillar, Novelda FHA, '52-'53; World Affairs Forum, '54-'55 A light heart lives long. 4. Spillar, Ronnie Royal Court, '54; B Team Football, 52- 53; B Team Basket- ball, '52-'53; Boys' State, '53-'54; Football Club, '52-'53; Varsity Football, '53-'55; Varsity Basketball, '53-'55; Varsity Baseball, '53-'55; Hi-Y, '53-'54; Junior Class President, '53-'54; Junior Class Favorite, '53-'54; Friendliest Boy, '53-'55 He needs not praise, his own virtues speak for themselves. 5. Spinks, Vaniece Tennis Club, '52-'53; Student Council, 52-,53; Popular Music Club, '53-'55; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55; Rebelettes, '53-'55; Starlight Revue, '54; Mixed Choir, '54-'55 A winsome redhead. 6. Stanley, Betty Red Dragons, '52-'53; FHA, '52-'55, President '53-'55; Rebelettes, '53-'54; Scarlet Masque, 53-'55; Popular Music Club, '53-'55, Vice-President, '53-'54, Secretary, '54-'55; Junior Class Secretary, '53-'54; Cheerleader, '54-'55 Full of fun, pep. and life 1 I. Stark, Jane FHA, '52-'53; Popular Music Club, '53-'55; Rebelettes, '53-'54, President, '54-'55; Mixed Choir, '53-'55; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55; Student Council Alternate, '54-'55; Nation- al Honor Society, '54-'55; Starlight Revue, '55 She has hitched her wagon to a star ' 8. Staton, Jonnie Square Dance Club, '52-'53; Intramural Club, '53; Hillbilly Club, '54; Rebelettes, '54-'55; FHA, Unit Vice-President, '54, Historian, '55; Rebel Roundup staff, '54-'55 Nice to know 9. Stewart, Betty FHA, '52-'54, Unit Secretary, '52-'53, Unit Vice-President, '53-'54; Red Dragons, '52-'53; Popular Music Club, '53-'55, Secretary, '53-'54; Student Council, '53-'54, Clerk, '54; Mixed Choir, '53-'55; Cheerleader, '54-'55, Starlight Revue, '54-'55 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair 10. Stewart, Miquel Motion Picture Club, '52; Radio Amateur's Club, '53 A real likeable guy II. Stitt, Sylvia FHA, '52-'55, Unit Vice-President, '54-'55; Tennis Club, '52-'53; Maroon Beauty Revue, '53; Hillbilly Club, '53-'55; Rebelettes, '53-'55 She was a lady of distinction. 12. Stokes, Michael Mastersingers, '52; Madrigal Singers, '52; Mixed Choir, '52-'54; Scarlet Masque, '53; Rod Gun Club, '53-'54 Knack for knowledge. 49 Seatat 13. Strong, Rene Opera Study Club, '52-'53; Madrigal Singers, 52- 53; Bel Canto Singers, '52-'53; Popular Music Club, '53-'55, Ser- geant-at-arms, '53-'54, Vice-President, '54-'55; Cheer- leader, '53-'55, Head Cheerleader, ,54- 55; Mixed Choir, '53-'55, Vice-President '53-'54; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55; FHA, '53-'55, Secretary, '54-'55; Royal Court, '53-'54; Friendliest Girl, '54-'55 Our friendliest always has a smile ' 14. Swofford, Doris Samba Club, '52-'53; Hillbilly Club, '53-'55; FHA, Secre- tary, '54-'55 Pretty as a morn in May. 15. Tanner, Betty Jean Science Club, Fall, '52; Popular Dancing Club, Spring, '53; Hillbilly Club, '53-'54; Ballroom Dancing Club, '54-'55; Red Cross, '53-'54; Rebelettes, '53-'55; FHA '53-'54 A friend to everyone she meets. 16. Teneyuque, Mary Sue Los Amigos de Las Americas, '52-'53; Red Cross, '54-'55 Always a friendly hello 17. Trautwein, Amelia Ann Ace High Club, '52-'53; FHA, '54-'55 A sunny disposition gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. 18. Trekell, David Maroon Band, '52-'54; Rebel Band, Assistant Drum Major, '54-'55; Model Airplane Club, '52-'53, Dance Band Club, '53-'54; Rod Gun Club, '54-'55; All City Orchestra, '53-'55 An all-round good sport. 19. Vaughan, Jack Hillbilly Club, '53-'54; Varsity Basketball, '53-'55; Mixed Choir, '53-'55; Hi-Y, '54-'55 There's sunshine in his smiling face, and music in his voice. 20. Wallace, Randy Movie Operators Club, '52-'53; Rebel Roundup, '53-'55, Assistant Art Editor, '53-'54, Art Editor, '54-'55 Ever ready to help a friend. 21. Whitaker, Nancy Bel Canto Singers, '52-'53; Music Club, '52-'53; Needle- work Club, '53-'54; Mixed Choir, '53-'55 Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. 22. Williams, LaNelle Music Club, '52-'53; Young People's Christian Organiza- tion, '54-'55 Gentle in her manner. 23. Williams, Mary Musicians Club, '52-'53, Bel Canto Singers, '52-'53; Mad- rigal Singers, '52-'53; Maroon Band, '52-'53; Rebel Band, '53-'55, Secretary, '54-'55; Popular Music Club, '53-'55; Mixed Choir, '53-'55, Secretary, '54-'55 Many, many a friend has she. 24. Wilson, Dolyne Mixed Choir, '53-'55; YPCO, '54-'55 Quiet, reserved yet full of fun. 25. Wilson, Walter Football Club, '52-'53; Maroon Band, '52-'53; Rod and Gun Club, '53-'55; B Team Football, '53-'54; Varsity Foot- ball, '54-'55; Mixed Choir, '54-'55 All his ways are winning ways. 26. Wingard, Ronald Rod Gun Club, '53-'55, Varsity Baseball, '54-'55; Na- tional Honor Society, '54-'55 His good nature lingers. 27. Witter, Betty Tennis Club, '52-'53; Intramural Club, Fall, '53; Popular Music Club, Spring '54-'55; Scarlet Masque, '53-'55, Reporter-Historian, '54-'55; Rebelettes, '54-'55; Rebel Roundup, Senior Class Editor, '54-”55; National Thespians, Sergeant-at-arms '55 She's witty, she's cute. 17 Named Clockwise from upper left: Carroll Sam Chapman . . . come back to school after a hitch in the Marines . . . shines in science and math . . . most likely to succeed. Patsy Henning ... does extremely well in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping . . . drummer for the band . . . really a worker. Jane Stark . .. Rebelette president... nominee for football sweetheart and Southern Belle . . . everybody's friend. Marvin Norwood ... Spring Student Council President . . . outstanding in math all through high school . . . presi- dent of Math Club . . . a hard worker. Malcom Crawford . . . Fall Student Council President . . . outstanding agri- culture student... immediate past presi- dent of FFA . . . one of the iriendliest the school has seen. Dale Lanier .. . stands out in choir ... has worked very hard in social studies . . . World Affairs Forum president . . . NHS president . . . busy as can be. Joan Fuhrman... Editor-in-chief of the Southerner . . . co-sponsor of the Press Club . . . a quiet worker, but gets the job done. Ronnie Spillar... named Mr. Austin in football . . . football co-captain . . . valuable in both basketball and base- ball . . . friendliest boy for two years . . . an all-round good sport. Lillian Allen ... Always ready to give her time to art work . . . every program and dance at Travis show her talents . . . a great girl. to Who’s Who Mari Lyn Melin . . . languages her forte . . . studying English, Spanish, and French . . . member of the Southerner staff . . . all A student . . . always will- ing to help you out. Betty Stanley . . . outstanding in homemaking . . . cheerleader . . . terrific actress, taking over for another girl who dropped out■ the week before the con- test play . . . very well liked. Cherry Guffin . . . excellent clarinet player in the band . . . band president . . . Rebel Roundup staff member . . . very good in shorthand . . . can always be depended upon. Mary Louise Davis . . .DAR good cit- izen . . . all-state band member . . . class favorite for two years . . . cheer- leader ... all A student . . . need we say more? John Jackson ... Scarlet Masque star of Drums of Death and High Win- dow . . . willing to take on any lighting or decorating project . . . cheerleader . . . a real good Joe. Marjorie Menefee . . . Fall Student Council Vice-president . . . president of Scarlet Masque . . . Southerner staff member . . . Rebel Roundup business manager . . . What a personality! LaRee Howell . . . Editor-in-chief of the Rebel Roundup . . . active in Rebel- ettes . . . PASF . . . when you give her a job to do you know it will be well done. Rene Strong . . . Little Homemaker received a State Degree in FHA . . . one of the Stairsteps . . . friendliest girl . . . head cheerleader . . . everybody's favor- ite. Travis Seniors Pre First row, left to right: Nancy Boone, Bobbie Groos, Freddie Allen, Billy Baldwin, Walter Allen, Mary Lou Davis, Ronnie Spillar, Buddy Lewallen, Miss Mary Campbell, Mr. W. A. Sloan, Melvin Putnam, Marvin Norwood, Carolyn Howard, Douglas Palmer, Joe Pearson, Isabel Sosa, Annie Flores, Anna Fleet, Rene Strong Second row: Ernest Christian, Beryl Bowen, Pat Hocker, Jody Schwarzer, Mary Downs, Maxine Edwards, Dulcie Hill, Patsy Grumbles, Janice Bishop, Betty Hubbard, Perna McCown, Judy Hernandez, Mary Sue Teneyuque, Cora Bargas, Floydene Gibson, Marjorie Menefee, Vaniece Spinks, LaRee Howell, Eloise Allen, Darvel Lewis Third row: Pat Sellars, Doris Swofford, LaVon Leser, Jonnie Staton, Joan Peterson, LaVerne Schwartz, Carlene Huckaby, Vondelle Graef, Betty Tanner, Peggy Glenn, Jeanette Gra f, Pete Rivera, L. G. Park, Hazel Beshears, Dorothy Johnson, Wanda Bruggeman, Betty Jo Clark, Demarious Keller, Vicky Loera, Donnie Schieffer Fourth row: Faye Myler, Martha Meyer, Mattie Lou Sankey, Novelda Spillar, Mari Lyn Melin, Erlcne Hestilow, Randi Henriksen, Shirley Godfrey, Mary Kretchmar, Mary Maschmeyer, Nancy McDuffy, Cherry Guffin, Betty Witter, Patsy Henning, Nancy Olive, Marlea Parsons, Janell Morris, Sylvia Stitt, Dale Lanier Fifth row: Amelia Trautwcin, Mike Calderon, Dolyne Wilson, LaNelle Williams, Barbara McDonnell, Jane Stark, Betsy Grupe, Doyle Bebee, Stuart Shelton, Alton Peterson, Lynn Kennedy, George Bradshaw, Sam Chapman, Martin Needleman, Vollie Ray, Mary Williams, Johnice Gregg, Arthur Edwards, Leda Ruth Jones 52 pare for Future Sixth row: Ralph McClendon, Miqucl Stewart, Claudine Green, Doris Herrington, Allan Sellars, George Baker, Ernest Becker, Daniel Olle, David Johnson, Bobby Cooper, Fred Denson, Diane Burleson, Joan Fuhrman, David Treked, Raymond Huerta, Robert Moriss, Jimmy Morgan, Kenneth Dunnam Seventh row: Dalton Elliot, Billy Crouch, Betty Stewart, Ellis Conkle, Johnny Ballard, Fred Garza, Kenny Moursund, Norman Ross, Joe Perrone, Janice Schultz, Barbara Capell, Malcom Crawford, Betty Stanley, Billy Bob Maddox, Lee Kull, David Gribble, Harry Bishop, Lillian Allen, James Holt Eighth row: Gordon Purycar, Otto Lind, Jerry Lindahl, Jimmy Schnell, Ralph Parker, Fred Bcdnarski, Harrell Jamar, Jack Laing, Stacey Huggins, William Calhoun, Philip Cromeans, Vern Schmidt, David Dittmar, Robert Barron, Ronald Wingard, Jack Cowen, John Calhoun, Nancy Whit- aker, Orville Monroe Ninth row: John Jackson, Jack Vaughan, Mike Stokes, Stanley Lock, Randy Wallace, Edgar Daugherty, Frankie Miller, Donald Shipp, Walter Wilson, Winton Scott, James Panned, Mike Murphy, Don Kirksey, Henry Bernard, Bernard Burk, Scotty Lanier, Clark Nanyes, Bobby Richardson, and Donnie Cooper 53 Stopping to admire the prized baseball trophy as they pass through the hall are fall Junior officers; Peggy Artz, Juana Moore, Charlotte Washington, and Pat Ledenham. Not pictured is Everett Preslar. Fall Pat Ledenham ________ Charlotte Washington Juana Moore ................. Peggy Artz ..._...... Everett Preslar ............. .......President Vice-president ....... Secretary ......Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms 54 fiuttiar Sprins Larry Walker Pat Ledenham Peggy Artz Barbara Rosenbusch Everett Preslar President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Spring Junior officers take a breather between classes to enjoy the latest edition of the Southerner. On the steps outside the commercial wing of the building are Peggy Artz, Barbara Rosenbusch, Pat Ledenham, and Larry Walker. ss Abshire, Larry Adcock, Terry Artz, Peggy Avendano, Janie Bauerle, Dennis Beckham, Patsy Benner, Helen Blackstone, Nancy Blaylock, Dorothy Boyd, Billie Frances Brady, Carolyn Brown, Paul Bryant, Clara Ann Burk, Jimmy Burnett, David Burnett, Rita Burns, Eleanor Burt, Nelda Butler, Ola Canion, Raymond Caraway, Charline Castillo, Joe Champion, Winford Childress, Ralph Childs, Jimmy Cline, Margaret Cloer, Teddy Cooper, Dewey Cowan, Eddie Cox, Claretta Crawford, Colleen Crawford, Jerry Davidson, Cecil Dillard, Ritchie Doherty, Janice Dyer, David Feaster, Charlene Fewell, Mary Fickel, James Fitzgerald, Kitty The favorite subject of Travis stu- dents is lunch. Here waiting to pay cashier, David Dittmar, are Murray Day and Philip Cromeans, while Mari- lyn McCowen and Jill Harvey wait their turn at the Dr. Pepper machine. 57 Fitzhugh, Thomas Franks, Clifton Franks, Helen Freeman, Scott Gage, Kay Garcia, Joe Guedea, Xavier Haffelder, Barry Halm, Joyce Harrell, Arvin Havens, Mary Haynes, Doyle Heard, Lois Myrl Heffley, Laura Mae HejI, Dorothy Helf, Judy Hendricks, Delane Hendrix, Lloyd Hicks, Donnie Hill, Nancy Hill, Ruth Ann Hoffman, Nancy Holle, Charlene Howell, Gail The camera catches Judy Helf, Scotty Lanier, Mauritz Lyckman, and Juana Moore at the annual Christ- mas formal sponsored by the Student Council. Howell, Graham Howell, Molly Jackson, Bill Jennings, Charles Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Eugene Jones, Jan Jones, Marylou Jordan, Larry Keyes, Joseph Kirk, Bill Krzywonski, Allen Ledenham, Pat Linder, Eddie Littleton, Norman Logan, LaVerne V 60 tyccttuna Lucas, Charles Lucksinger, Paul Lunsford, Gene McAuley, William McCann, Pat McClish, Patsy McElroy, Ann Macias, Florentino Madden, Richard Mading, Billy Malicoat, Betty Maners, Gene May, Walter Miller, Jimmie Dee Moore, Juana Morgan, Jimmy S. Mowery, Dorothy Murphy, Mike Nelson, Joe Neubauer, Roger Nowell, Jean O'Daniel, Austin Owens, George Oyervides, Betty Palmer, Larry Park, Robert Patterson, Jackie Penick, Tinsley Perry, Maxine Pinget, Jimmy Pogue, Ruth Polk, Jean Polvado, Helen Jo Poston, Bobby Power, Keith Preslar, Everett Puryear, George Ann Reissig, David Richardson, Bobby Rickett, Barbara Shown at the Sadie Hawkins dance, an annual fall event sponsored by Publications, are Gloria Bailey, Gloria McDonald, Doyle Haynes, Veda Rus- sell, Gene Williams, and Bobby Bras- field. Riffe, Gayle Riffe, Judy Roberts, Joyce Rolls, Charles Rosenbusch, Barbara Ross, Sara Ruckman, Mike Routon, Patsy Rumsey, Elsie Saldivar, Isabel Sartin, Patsy Scanlon, Charles Schell, Bryan Schriber, Gary Schwartz, Helen Schwartz, Peggy Scott, Bobby Sedwick, Shirley Seitz, Dennis Sewell, Thomas Shuberg, Charlotte Spillman, Goldy Stewart, London Stewart, Weldon Watching Peggy Schwartz, Molly Howell, and Ola Butler do their act on the Publications Talent Show are Keith Power, Richard Bothmer, James Stalnaker, Alice Mosteller, Annette Jefferies, Henry Schmidt, and Joy Thomas. Stork, Terry Stukes, LaVada Talley, Loretta Thiele, Doris Thomas, Joy Thornton, Gene Todd, Susan Todd, Terry Turner, Glen Volz, Pat Walker, Larry Walker, Margaret Washington, Charlotte West, Cleve West, Steve Wheeler, Jodie OuitCon Wiggins,Bobby Williams, Gene Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Jean Wilson, Ruth Marie Windham, Dorothy Each year many students come from the University of Texas to do their practice teaching. Jimmy Burk and Peggy Artz present a farewell gift to their American History prac- tice teacher, Mr. Wiley. (Above) Some of the characters who were elected from their respective advisories as the best-dressed are Sara Washington, Frances Spears, Janice Brown, Gloria Bailey, JoNelle Sanders, and Melinda Milstead. Sadie Hawkins Day Sells Annuals! (Above) Drawing many laughs from classmates, and teachers as well, were Dogpatchers, Robert Busby, Marvel Freeman, Gibbs Franki, Margaret Martin, Homer Walker, Joe Resas, and Lucian Wallace. (Below) Eddie Pierce, Ernest Becker, Bobbie Groos, Terry Stork, Nancy Boone, and Jimmy Hensley also added to the color of Sadie Hawkins Day, with their varied and colorful costumes. (Right) The main purpose of Sadie Hawkins Day was to initiate the subscription drive for the Rebel Roundup. Do you suppose these characters were thinking about sub- scriptions? Left to right are Elwood Munson, Tommy Davidson, Jo Ann Seymour, Joyce Lindahl, Fred Garza, and Nancy Hall. (Above) Why, what's this here? It looks like Betty Stanley, Gordon Puryear, Carolyn Howard, Goldy Spillman, and Ruth Pogue. The girls are looking for a man, and Marry- in' Sam is there to help. Meetings in the conference room during activity periods kept the fall Sophomore officers busy. Busy discussing a Sophomore party are David Huff, Claude Hargrave, Tommy Davidson, Gary Ross, and Joyce Lindahl. Fall Tommy Davidson . President David Huff ________________________ Vice-president Joyce Lindahl Secretary Claude Hargrave Treasurer Gary Ross Sergeant-at-arms 66 Sofc omore O cenA- Spring Tommy Davidson ............................ President David Huff Vice-president Eileen Bush ............................. Secretary Wynoal Pierce Treasurer Charles Stapp ______________________ Sergeant-at-arms David Huff holds the door open for other spring Sophomore officers, Wynoal Pierce, Charles Stapp, Tommy Davidson, and Eileen Bush, as they arrive at school bright and early on a spring morning. 67 Aguren, Gary Alexander, Jerry Allen, Diana Allison, Max Alves, Dorothy Anderson, Mary Sue Angell, Elaine Arledge, Bobby Avendano, Mickie Avila, Esther Bailey, Gloria Bailey, Gretchen Barba, Ignacio Bargas, Angelina Barker, Neta Fay Barnett, Bobby Barnett, Raymond Barnett, Joyce Barr, Wilburn Bednarski, Lucy Bengston, Ida Marie Bernhard, Derril Bishop, Shirley Bixler, Reynolds Blackmon, Virgil Boothe, Patsy Ann Bothmer, Richard Bourke, Billy Boyd, Margie Bradshaw, Frances Bradshaw, Charles Brasfield, Bobby Briscoe, Louise Brookes, Jesse Bruggeman, Beverly Bunce, Carlene Burke, James Burkhardt, Annie Bush, Eileen Cantwell, Dareen A big event in the lives of Rebels was the second annual Hi Y'all Week. Jo Dittmar sells autograph books to Janice Dressen, Dallas Ford, and George Green while Jimmy Doherty looks on. 69 Cervantes, Joe Clark, Melvin Clyburn, Marlene Coble, Roy Cogbill, Joe Collier, Joyce Collins, Loretta Conkle, Elena Connelly, David Conner, Billy Cook, Charles Coor, Jo Ann Cox, Edgar Craig, Bobby Cravatt, James Cullen, Michael Laverne Johnson, Margie Lindholm, Wanda Hyden, Charles Klingemann, Delores Keller decorate their ad- visory room with much advice from Terry Jackson and Gerald Jones. 70 Daugherty, Travis Davidson, Tommy Dawson, Jeanette Day, Arlene De Leon, Mario Depew, Pat De Vilbiss, Terry Dittmar, Jo Doherty, Jimmie Dressen, Janice Dye, Bill Eaves, Mills Eilers, Nancy Eli, Laura Lee Elliott, Jimmy Ellis, Wilbert Estrada, Geronimo Felps, Beverly Fiedler, Avalon Fojtik, Irene Ford, Dallas Francis, King Freeman, Marvel Gartman, Janice Sofc Mt vie Garza, David Gillis, Eugene Grams, Carolyn Green, George Greenwood, Virginia Grimes, Mack Grohmann, Carole Grubbs, Collins Grumbles, Terry Guffey, Patricia Guffin, Gwynne Gutierrez, Gabriel Haygood, Eugene Hall, Nancy Hanke, Jody Hargrave, Claude Harris, John Harvey, Jack Harvey, Jill Hasse, Elizabeth Ann Herman, Marie Herring, Janice Higgins, Richard Hight, Dorothy Hoeke, Carolyn Hohertz, Bryant Holloway, Peggy Holmberg, Norman Horton, Ruth Houghton, Terry Howard, Bobby Howell, Buddie Huff, David Hunnicutt, Willie Hyden, Wahda Irby, James Jackson, Terry Jefferies, Annette Johnson, Donnie Johnson, Laverne Hard work paid off tor Mrs. Forster and her advisory for this room was judged Best Decorated on Color Day. Terry Jackson and Gerald Jones put the finishing touches up as Mrs. Forster, Wanda Hyden, Margie Lind- holm, Dolores Keller and Laverne Johnson look on. Johnson, Lois Johnson, Norma Johnson, Patsy Jones, Barbara Jones, Gerald Jones, Marsha Jones, Vada Alice Joseph, Joe Kamp, La Nell Kearney, Peggy Keller, Dolores Klingemann, Charles Law, Frances Lay, Jane Ledenham, Durwood Leigon, Hazel Biology, a tenth grade elective, keeps Terry Grumbles, Teddy Cloer, and Patsy Norris busy. 74 Lester, Edith Lindahl, Joyce Lindholm, Margie Lloyd, Nancy Long, Gary Lucas, Iva Dell Ludwig, Otto Macry, Danny Magnuson, Verner Malicoat, Iva Lee Marshall, Richard Martin, Margaret Matthews, Pat Mauldin, Charles McCoslin, Gerry McCormick, Gayle McGee, Don McMeans, Harriet Meek, Kathy Meredith, Danny Mikulencak, Jo Ann Milam, June Miller, Dorothy Mills, Barbara SofiJuMt ne4. Moehring, Jimmy Moore, Gary Moore, Janice Moore, Norma Morgan, Jane Moritz, Charles Mosteller, Nancy Mowery, Dale Muenzler, Don Munson, Elwood Nicely, Cecilia Neal, Barbara Norred, Patsy Pannell, Jane Patterson, Patsy Patterson, Ruth Pearcy, Kay Pearson, Lena Mae Perry, Roberta Peschka, Wayne Petri, Hubert Pierce, Wynoal Piland, Eddie Piper, Loretta Platt, John Pollan, Billy Ray Puryear, Mary Jane Quarry, Sammye Ragland, Pat Rangel, Lydia Ranney, Larry Ray, Ann Reed, Clayrene Reed, Judy Richard, Don Ridgway, Della Mae Rife, Darlene Riffe, Punch Roberts, Barbara Ross, Bob During an all-school assembly, Tom- my Davidson, tenth grade president; and Joyce Lindahl, secretary; present the Christmas boxes of food that each advisory had filled to Mr. Sloan who then gave them to the Salvation Army. This was the second year for the tenth grade to sponsor the White Christmas Drive. 77 Ross, David Ross, Gary Ross, Kenneth Routon, Katherine Ruhl, Kay Rylander, Don Scarborough, Patsy Ann Schmidt, Henry Schmidt, Mildred Schriber, Terry Siegmund, Edmond Sifuentes, Margaret Sifuentes, Pilar Simon, Ellen Sims, Pat Smalley, Shara Sadie Hawkins Day brought gay costumes and many, many laughs. Coming through the arcade after the pep rally are Mary Fewell, Liz Ed- wards, Alma Jo Vesperman, Avalon Fiedler, and Katherine Routon in their Dogpatch costumes. 78 Snow, Leo Solis, Gloria Spradling, Laura Stapp, Charles Starling, Dan Sterzing, Keith Sundberg, Alice Jean Sylvester, Lorene Thomas, Geraldine Thomson, Orine Thurmond, Nancy Tidwell, Jo Gail Tippie, Mary Ellen Townley, Lou Ann Tucker, Barbara Turner, James Turner, Mary Umlauf, Karl Vance, Tony Vesperman, Alma Jo Vilven, Dick Von Quintus, Annette Votaw, Norma Wagner, Arthur Wagner, Gene Walden, Mike Wallace, Lucian Wallen, Dick Warren, Donna Weaver, Diane Whisenant, Mary Ellen Whitaker, Mary White, James Wiggins, Jack Williams, Don Williams, Maurine Williamson, Tahl Willingham, Helen Wilson, Elyce Wirth, Harry Wong, Mitchell Wusterhausen, Adele Younger, Billy Zerr, Jackie 3n ttUmoriam ©onnic Carl Johnson Xctois iUclls What can be more relaxing than a quick coke after school? Fall Freshman officers taking advantage of the Dr. Pepper machine in the cafeteria, are Janice Brown, Gibbs Franki, Sara Washington, Alice Ann Benson, and Terry Bray. Fall Sara Washington _ President Terry Bray Vice-president Janice Brown Secretary Alice Ann Benson Treasurer Gibbs Franki Sergeant-at-arms 'pteatirticut O icenA. Sara Washington Billy Conn Alice Ann Benson Janice Brown Gibbs Franki Spring ....... President Vice-president Secretory Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Enjoying the lunch break (even if it isn't very long!) sitting on the grass, are spring Freshman officers, Alice Ann Benson, Gibbs Franki, Sara Washington, Billy Conn, and Janice Brown. 84 P%e 6mett Ahrens, Dorothy Alexander, Nancy Anderson, Charles Andrewartha, Ann Ash, Johnny Carolyn Ault, Gay Barnard, Sherry Beaty, Earl Becker, Alice Ann Becker, Erwin Belver, Howard Bennight, J. A. Benson, Alice Ann Blackmon, Mike Blackstone, Bill Blackwell, Lajuina Bland, Marcia Blaylock, James Blum, Fred Bolieu, Mary Sue Boyd, Sidney Brannum, Peggy Bray, Jerry Brookes, Dorothy Brown, Danny Brown, Janice Burleson, David Burnett, Kay Burt, Margaret Burt, Mary Jane Caldcleuqh, Hal Caldwell, Patricia Cameron, Carol Campion, Toni Canter, Betty Jo Caraway, Ann Carter, Phillip Casseday, Connie Cervantes, Alice Chandler, Bob Chreitzberg, Colette Cloer, Clifton Cook, Gloria Cook, Janice Cotman, Carol Cox, Billie Cox, Jerry Craig, Sandra Craig, Tommie Crawford, James Crouch, Phyllis Croy, Pat Crumley, Luella Currie, Laurin Dalton, Nancy Davis, Jack Dawson, Nancy Day, Murray Deison, Nancy Driscoll, Everly Is THAT my picture? How aw- ful! This wail can be heard as freshmen get their annual pictures back. They'll be proud, though, when they see them in print. From left to right, Janice Brown, Earl Beaty, Alice Ann Benson, and Mary Sue Bolieu get their proofs from their adviser, Miss Gale. -'■3- 86 While smug, proud smiles radiate from his audience, Coach Dutch Schroeder opens his gift from the football boys at the team party. Watching from the stage are, left to right, Thad Saunders, Danny Cater, Terry Bray, Renny Crockett, and Tommy Craig. Crowded around Coach are, left to right, Norman Sanders, Janice Brown, Gibbs Franki, Jimmy Stegall, Sam Ruiz, Jerry Cox, Delbert Hawkins, Jimmy Mosley, Ed- die Miller, Eddie Pierce and Murray Day. Drury, Patsy Duncan, Alvin Dunn, Bill Dunnam, Joyce Edwards, Elizabeth Eilers, Imogene Ellis, Yvonne Estrada, Helen Farmer, Rebecca Farrell, Patricia Foraday, Olive Francis, Bobby Franki, Gibbs Franks, Shirley Frazee, Bill Gage, Billy Gage, Monty Garcia, Hilario Gonzales, Evangeline Graef, Altha Ann Graef, Stephen Greenwood, George Green, Weldon Griffin, Carolyn Guerrero, Albert Haberlin, Susan Hacker, Deanna Haffelder, Donnie Halm, Shirley Hammett, Bobby Harp, Doris Harper, James Harrell, Doris Harrell, Sonya Harris, Darrow Harris, Sandra Hawkins, Delbert Hawkins, Raymond Hergotz, Bill Herrera, Judy Hestilow, Earl Hetzel, Betty Hickman, Mary Hill, Billy Hill, Charlotte Hill, Dorinda Hitchcock, Dorothy Holle, Darlene Holmberg, Kathy Hough, Janice Hufstettler, Jim Isaacs, Sylvia Jackson, Jimmy Jacobsen, Willard Jamar, Jo Nelle Jarmon, Virginia Johnson, Frances Johnson, Morris Joslin, Chester Kilgore, Howard 88 rWA dtett Kleen, Curtis Knorre, Fred Krauser, Betty Kunkel, Thomas Kunz, Katherine Lamothe, Ann Lancaster, Lee Lane, Lgrry Lann, Gail Larson, Patsy Lemon, John LeMond, Roy Lewis, Evelyn Leser, Lynelle Lloyd, Edgar Loep, Wayne Lozano, Donnie Luhn, Adele Lyda, Thomas McCann, Beverly McCown, Don McCoy, Emma Jean McDonald, Gloria McEachern, Marilynn McKelroy, Sharron McKown, Marilyn McNamara, Billy McNeely, Jimmy Mahanay, Tommy Mann, Judy Martin, Kenneth Meyer, Joe Mickelsen, Tony Miles, Janet Miller, Eddie Milstead, Melinda Mobley, Cathy Monroe, Marilyn Monroe, Zelma Morgan, Pat Morriss, Dorothy Mosley, Jimmy Mosteller, Alice Mosteller, Jimmy Mullins, Margaret Myler, Tommy Naquin, Mary Nelson, Gwendolyn Nichols, Gail Nuz, Beatrice Ontiveros, Felipe Palmer, Donita Pannell, Barbara Pannell, Jerrell Pannell, Joyce Park, George Parker, La Bron Patton, Cecil Patton, Pat Perrone, Charles One of the nicest moments at the Junior Rebs football party came with the cry, Refreshments are served! Bonnie Walker pours punch for, left to right, Kathy Holmberg, Jimmy Hensly, Sherry Barnard, Neill Coble, Billy Dunn, Gloria McDonald, and Liz Edwards. 90 Report card time is here again, bringing elation, or bewilderment, or disappointment. Front row, left to right, Mike Blackmon, Peggy Branum, Sparky Blaylock, Sidney Boyd. Sec- ond row, Carolyn Ash, Wayne Agu- ren, Bill Blackstone, and Fred Blum. Peterson, Richard Peterson, Rudolph Phares, Roy Pierce, Eddie Piland, Gene Plumley, Martha Ponder, Wanda Pulliam, Irma Puryear, Wanda Ragland, Marilyn Kay Rainer, Donna Ray, Joe Rhodes, Edward Riffe, James Riney, Charles Ringstaff, George Roberts, Leonard Roberts, Morgan Ross, Billy Ruckman, John j Ruiz, Sam Russell, Veda Sanders, Helen Sanders, Jo Neal Sanders, Norman Sassman, Ellabeth Saunders, Thad Sawyer, Marion Schultz, Juanita Schumann, Sue Scott, Melva Jean Scruggs, Jimmy Seipp, Barbara Shropshire, Addie Shuler, Harvey Sibert, Skippie Simpson, Patsy Smith, Betty Smith, Jackie Smith, Joe Lee Smith, Muffet Smith, Wayne Snow, Phyllis Snowden, Carol Soderberg, Melvin Sosa, Victor Spears, Frances Spell, Tommy Stafford, Melvin Stalnaker, Caroline Stark, Ernest Staton, Charles Stegall, Jimmy Sterzing, Bill Stewart, Mary Stiles, Sandra Stout, Max Striegler, Marion Stromberg, Mary Ann Suhr, Billie 92 I ' Thomson, John Thompson, Priscilla Tidwell, Jill Tidwell, Kenneth Torres, Gilbert Treadwell, Patsy Turner, Charles Tyler, Barbara Vance, Johanna Vasquez, Louis Wacker, Mike Wagner, Tony Walker, Bonnie Wallace, Adlelia Wallace, Gail Walls, Peggy Ward, Ernest Warren, Louise Lola Warsany, Kathleen Washington, Sara Wells, Rebecca West, Freddie Lou White, Myrtis Whited, Mary Ann Whitley, Darlene Wier, Gayle Williams, Annette Williams, Joy Wilson, Charmayne Wilson, Ruth Ann Wimberly, Judy Winter, George Wisian, Roberta Wood, Judy Ann Woodall, Dorothy Yanes, Lupe Zieger, Rodney Enjoying the lunch break Judy Wood, Dickie Peterson, Donita Palmer, Veda Russell, and Liz Edwards exchange gossip on the steps of the school. Center: Waiting in line . . . always a part of lunch at school! Eddie Pierce, Myrtis White, Monty Gage, Frank Limon, and Priscilla Thomp- son wait . . . patiently? At a typical freshman table Ann Williams, JoNelle Jamar, Kay Bur- nett, Margaret Burt, and Carol Sue Snowden add their voices to the chat- ter of the noon-time cafeteria. Mehta ome on Pepping up Junior Rebel spirit were: Gloria McDonald, Earl Beaty, Sara Washington, Joe Lee Smith, Melva Jean Scott, Skippy Sibert, and Sherry Barnard, cheerleaders elected by the ninth grade. 94 Ninth Grade Pep Squad Cheers Team First row, left to right: Barbara Pannell, Janice Brown, Betty Smith, Colette Chreitzberg, Alice Ann Benson, Dorothy Morriss, Carol Cotman, Judy Mann Second row: Melinda Milstead, Donita Palmer, Myrtis White, Sonya Harrell, LaBron Parker, Marilyn Kay Ragland, Wanda Ponder, Liz Edwards, Sandra Harris Third row: Minette Naquin, Kathy Holmberg, Mary Ann Stromberg, Veda Russell, Bonnie Walker, Betty Krauser, Evangeline Gon- zales Officers Janice Brown______________________________President Betty Smith Vice-President Barbara Pannell Secretary Carol Cotman Reporter Judy Mann__________________________Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor: Miss Janet Thigpen 95 98 Two Council Jobs—Directories, Decals Publishing school directories, devising and selling Rebel decals, planting two mag- nolia trees and sponsoring Hi-Y'all Week, the Valentine and Christmas formats were just a few of the many activities completed by the 1954-55 Student Council. (Center) Fall officers: standing, Malcom Crawford, pres.; Marjorie Menefee, v-pres.; seated, Larry Walk- er, sgt.-at-arms; Pat Ledenham, c. sec't.; Tommy Davidson, treas.; Marvin Norwood, pari.; Betty Stew- art, clerk; and r. sec't., Mary Louise Davis. (Lower) Spring officers: standing, Larry Walker, sgt.- at-arms; Marvin Norwood, pres.; Joe Perrone, v-pres.; Tommy Davidson, treas.; and Cherry Guff in, r. sec't.; seated, Pat Ledenham, c. sec't.; Jane Stark, clerk; Betty Stewart, pari. First row, left to right: Carolyn Grams, Jean Nowell, Kitty Fitzgerald, Cherry Guff in, Claretta Cox, Betty Stewart, Pat Ledenham, Mary Louise Davis, Malcom Crawford, Miss Irene Randerson, sponsor, Marjorie Menefee, Tommy Davidson, Marvin Norwood, Larry Walker, Alice Mosteller, Sara Washington, Melva Jean Scott, Evelyn Lewis, Dale Lanier. Second row: Norma Votaw, Mary Jane Burt, Ellen Simon, Gail Wallace, Cathy Holmberg, Barbara Pannell, Sandra Stiles, Shirley Bishop, Diane Weaver, Charlotte Washington, LaVerne Schwartz, LaVada Stakes, Nancy Blackstone. Third row: Jerry Alexander, Patsy Drury, Maxine Perry, Jean Wilson, Betty Smith, Frances Spears, Terry Bray, Jimmy Hensley, Jerry Cox, Mario DeLeon, Ola Butler, Jerry Miller, Joan Fuhrman, Judy Reed, Louise Briscoe, Jean Ann Evans. Fourth row: Geneva Lanier, Jane Stark, Wanda Hyden, Henry Schmidt, George Owens, Melvin Putnam, London Stewart, Charles Moritz, Winton Scott, Buddy Lewallen, Everett Preslar, Gary Ross, Terry Jackson, Lloyd Hendrix, David Huff, Claude Hargrave, Molly Howell. 68 Rate Top Honor Seniors: First row, left to right: Marvin Norwood, Dale Lanier, Cherry Guff in, Betsy Grupe, Marjorie Menefee, Vaniece Spinks, LaRee Howell Second row: Win ton Scott, Mary Louise Davis, Patsy Henning, Joan Fuhrmon, Rene Strong, Mary Williams, Betty Stewart Laverne Schwartz 1 ' Third row: Miss Elizabeth Ownsby, Mike Stokes, Arthur Edwards, Ronald Wingard, Leda Ruth Jones Twelve percent of Travis' seniors, ten percent of the juniors and eight percent of the sophomore class earned membership in the Rebels' top honor group, the R Club, by accumulating points for grades, leadership and service. It took a winning combination of high scholarship, and real school participation to achieve this goal. 100 -Membership in R Club The Southerner of March 11 was the most eagerly awaited of the year as it revealed the names of the students who had made the R Club. Principal Sloan, Miss Bagley, and Miss Ownsby presented R pins to the new members, gold ones to seniors, silver to juniors, and bronze to sophomores. Juniors: First row: Doris Thiele, Goldy Spillman, Jimmy Burk, Terry Todd, Roger Neubauer, London Stewart, Jean Nowell, Lois Heard, Charline Caraway u u ll Second row: Janela Jones, Ola Butler, Charlotte Washington, Juana Moore, Molly Howell, Jean Wilson, Nancy Hoffman, Peggy Artz, LaVada Stakes, Claretta Cox. Not pictured: Pat Ledenham, Peggy Schwartz Sophomores: Third row: Mario DeLeon, Wilburn Barr, Elwood Munson, James Irby, Tommy Davidson, David Huff, Charles Moritz, Terry Schrieber, Terry Jackson D , Fourth row: Bobby Barnett, Gary Aguren, Terry Grumbles, Jeanette Dawson, Carolyn Grams, Edith Lester, Clayrene Keed, Charles Stapp, Claude Hargrave, Billy Bourke .... u - , Fifth row: Norma Votaw, Janice Moore, Joyce Lindahl, Jane Pannell, Dorothy Alves, Joyce Barnett, Jill Harvey, Carlene Bunce Two year members, first row, left to right: Ronald Wingard, Cherry Guffin, Miss Marjorie Bagley, Mary Louise Davis, Dale Lanier Second row: James Holt, Jane Stark, Stacey Huggins, Patsy Henning, Arthur Edwards Senior Members Make National Honor Senior members: first row: Peggy Glenn, Jeanette Graef, LaVerne Schwartz, Pat Sellars, Floydene Gibson, Marjorie Menefee, LaRee Howell, Vaniece Spinks, Johnice Gregg Second row: Michael Stokes, Winton Scott, Mari Lyn Melin, Betty Stewart, Joan Fuhrman, Scotty Lanier, Lewis Kull Not pictured: Rene Strong Junior members: first row: Ola Butler, Lois Myrl Heard, London Stewart, Charlotte Washing- ton, Delane Hendricks Second row: Jean Nowell, Charlene Caraway, Claretta Cox, Nancy Hoffman, Juana Moore, Jean Wilson % (Seated) second year members: Joan Fuhrman, Marjorie Menefee, LaRee Howell. (Standing) new members: Cherry Guffin, Mrs. Virginia Cutter, Sponsor, Goldy Spillman, LaVerne Schwartz, Betty Witter, LaVada Stukes, Ola Butler, Charlotte Washington, Betsy Grupe, Mari Lyn Melin. Not pictured is second year member Johnice Gregg. Journalists Honored for Outstanding Work The Quill and Scroll is an International Honor Society for High School Journalists. In order to be eligible, a student must be a junior or senior; rated in the upper third of his class, scholastically; and have at least 100 printed inches if he is a newspaper staffer or have done outstanding work on the annual. First row, left to right: Betty Witter, senior editor; LoRee Howell, editor-in-chief; Betsy Grupe, copy editor Second row: Winton Scott, sports editor; Mrs. Virginia Cutter, sponsor; LaVerne Schwartz, faculty editor; Randy Wallace, art editor; Cherry Guffin, club editor; Goldy Spillman, assistant editor; Claudine Green, school life editor; and LaVada Stukes, assistant copy editor Not pictured: Jane Stark, feature editor; Ola Butler, junior editor; Jo Dittmar, freshman editor Putting out the Rebel Roundup wasn't all work and no play. In late August yearbook staffers, who had already started planning this book and selling ads, joined forces with the early bird Southerner staff for a picnic at Barton's. In December the busy group took time out for a wonderful trip to the Texas High School Press Association in Denton. Bookkeepers hard at work, seated, Frances Law, Gayle McCormick, Norma Votaw; standing, LaVerne Schwartz, and Mr. Robert Deputy, business sponsor. Not pictured: Hazel Beshears. Roundup Staffers X ork Hard on Your Book I It's work, but it's worth it, that's the consensus of the Rebel Roundup staff members who come to school early and stay late, planning, writing, taking pictures, cutting, pasting to make this book possible. To add variety to an already busy schedule, Rebel Roundup staff members cooperated with the paper people to put on the December Talent Show and the February Starlight Revue. Good photography is a must for a good annual. The Rebel Roundup was fortunate in its picture taking staff. Head photographer Bobby Cooper, in the center, explains to his assistants, Mario de Leon and Charles Anderson how to use the tripod. First row, left to right, Floydene Gibson, assistant business manager; Marjorie Menefee, business manager; Charlotte Washington, assistant business manager . ... Second row: Nancy Thurmond, Ellen Simon, Cherry Guffin, Betsy Grupe, LaVada Stukes, Goldy Spillman, Claudine Green, Mary Lou Davis, advertising salesmen Top brass on The Southerner staff, seated, Mari Lyn Melin, news editor; Joan Fuhrman, editor-in-chief; and Isabel Sosa, assistant editor Standing, Mario de Leon, assistant photographer; Gene Williams, Elizabeth Murphy, reporters; Mrs. Virginia Cutter, sponsor; Marjorie Menefee, assistant news editor; Doyle Collins, reporter; Goldy Spillman, feature editor; Doris Thiele, Gene Spears, Clayrene Reed, reporters Back row: Joe Nelson, business manager Business staff members who helped sell the ads that financed the 18 issues of The Southerner were, first row. Bill Barr, Donita Palmer, Carol Snowden. Second row, Gene Williams, Judy Helf, Joe Nelson, LaRee Howell, Kenny Dunnam, Veda Russell, Muffet Smith, Ann Williams, Dallas Ford. Third row: Jerry Clayton, Mario de Leon, Jo Dittmar, Durwood Ledenham. 106 Southerner Page Editors Serve Travis Seated, Editor-in-chief Joan Fuhrman; Standing, Marjorie Menefee, sixth page; Terry Smalley, third page; Isabel Sosa, second page; Goldy Spill- man, fifth page; Mari Lyn Melin, fourth page; Joe Nelson, business manager Eighteen issues of The Southerner were published this year with subscriptions maintaining the one hundred percent level set in Travis' first year of existence. Staff members worked diligently to put out a paper to equal those of the spring of '54 which had received All-American honor rating at the National Scholastic Press Association. Reward came to the busy editors and reporters when the fall '55 papers made All-Texas at the Texas High School Press sso- ciation. Besides publishing a paper every two weeks, versatile journalists co-sponsored with the yearbook staffers the Publications Talent Show in December, the Starlight Revue in February, served as official pom pon makers for all football gomes, published the football programs, and had three big socials, a picnic in August, one m April, and on awards' banquet in May. The big Beat McCollum special edition kept Southerner staff members working overtime. Rebel Band Places First Judges agreed with Travis boosters that the Rebel Band is one of the best AAA groups in the state by awarding them a first division in the 1954 Interscholastic League Competition. No home football game would have been complete without the Red and Gray musicmakers, so, of course, they performed at all five home tilts and at two out-of-town games. The band also played in the Lions Club Minstrel, January 28 and 29; and in school assemblies and parades. Highlight of the year was the second annual Spring Concert, April 22. Mary Williams, secretary; London Stewart, vice-president; and Cherry Guffin, president, check a new musical score. First row, left to right: Alice Jean Sundberg, Jill Harvey, Joyce Barnett, Joyce Lindahl, Nancy Dawson, Kathy Mobley, Barbara Capell, Susan Haberlin, Patsy Henning, Terry Grumbles, Larry Ranney, Peggy Artz, Mary Louise Downs, Edgar Cox, Janice Herring, Janice Moore, Juana Moore, Janella Jones Second row: Marilyn McEachern, LaVerne Johnson, Mary Lou Davis, Edith Lester, Betsy Grupe, Gretchen Bailey, Mary Williams Third row: Mr. Victor Williams, director; Jesse Brooks, Isabel Saldivar, Mary Ann Stromberg, Carol Cotman, Wilburn Barr, Max Stout, Patsy Patterson, Cherry Guffin, Weldon Stewart, Wayne Peschka, Charles Moritz, Jimmy Burk, Molly Howell, Alma Jo Vesperman, Avalon Fiedler, A. R. Trautwcin, Carol Cameron, Hazel Ligon, Stacey Huggins Fourth row: Bobby Barnett, Darrow Harris, Barry Haffelder, Paul Brown, John Thompson, Cleve West, Terry Adcock, Steve West, Charles Turner, David Huff, Alice Ann Benson, Joe Cogbill, Earl Beaty Fifth row: Jeannette Dawson, Jimmy Jackson, Carolyn Grams, Colette Chreitzberg, Don Williams, Bobby Brasfield, Terry Houghton, Elena Conkle, Melva Jean Scott, William McAuley, Billy Bourkc, David Trekell, Clayrene Reed, Patsy Drury Sixth row: John Ruckman, Danny Brown, Bobby Francis, Scott Freeman, Walter May, Marion Striegler, Bill Dye, Roger Ncubauer, Dickie Peterson, Roy Phares, London Stewart, Billy Gage, Melvin Soderberg, Bobby McCormick, Jimmy Harper, Colleen Crawford 109 Rebel Band Sparks Parade (Upper left) One of Travis's Young men with a horn, David Huff, really sends the spectators at the foot- ball games. (Right center) Both the Band and the Rebelettes added to many an Austin parade. (Lower left) Drum majors Stacey Huggins and David Trekell led the Band during its sparkling performances. Rebelettes Add Halftime Color Kr—. (Upper center) Distinctive halftime performances were standard procedure when the Rebelettes and the Band took the field. Shows ranged from the Old South with its banjo music to I'm Always Chasing Rainbows“ and the multicolored pom-poms. (Upper right) Rebelette officers, Leda Ruth Jones, Jane Stark, Anna Fleet, and Floydene Gibson, cheer the Rebels on to victory. (Lower left) Majorettes, Janella Jones, Juana Moore, Janice Moore, Alice Jean Sundberg, Joyce Barnett, and Jill Harvey were a colorful addition to the Rebel Band. Marching, Fun - Rebelettes Had Both Service work and social activities combined made the Rebelettes of 954-55 an outstanding organization in Travis High. Half-time performances given at football games were the chief activity of the fall semester. Topping off the spring was the sponsoring of the second annual Southern Ball March 11. Rebelette officers in their smart new uniforms. Left to right, Jeanette Graef, secretary; Leda Ruth Jones, vice-president; Jane Stark, president; Floydene Gibson, treasurer; and Anna Fleet, sergeant-at-arms. First row, left to right: Nancy Hill, Shirley Sedwick, Joy Thomas, Marjorie Menefee, Vaniece Spinks, Carolyn Brady, Anna Fleet, Jeanette Graef, Jane Stark, Mrs. Bessie (Boots) Luedecke, Leda Ruth Jones, Floydene Gibson, Vicki Loera, Annie Flores, Maxine Perry, Kitty Fitzgerald, Ola Butler, Charlene Feaster, Jean Nowell, Sylvia Stitt. Second row: LaRec Howell, Charlotte Washington, Lois Myrl Heard, Patsy McClish, LoVerne Schwartz, Vondelle Graef, Betty Tanner, Jonnie Staton, Pat Ledenham, Helen Benner, Delanc Hendricks, Betty Witter, Carolyn Wilson, LaVada Stukes. Third row: LaVerne Logan, Pat Sellars, Erlene Hestilow, Peggy Schwartz, Mary Fewell, Janell Morris, Doris Thiele, Doris Herrington, Diane Burleson, Claudine Green, Ann McElroy, Joan Fuhrman, Johnice Gregg, Nancy Hoffman, Dorothy Hejl, Helen Schwartz, Jean Wilson, Neldo Burt, Randi Hendricksen. 113 First row, left to right: Joy Thomas, Vamece Spinks, Floydene Gibson, Marlene Clyburn, Wynoal Pierce, LaRee Howell, Jean Nowell, Dale amer, Clayrene Reed, Nancy Whitaker, Katherine Routon, Doris Kincannon, Pat Hocker, Darlene Riffe, Marlea Parsons, Rene Strong, Shirley Sedwick ¥ Second row: Mary Louise Davis Jane Pannell, Mary Williams, Leda Ruth Jones, LaVerne Schwartz, Dolyne Wilson, Kay Pearcy, Doris tl• . err,n9t?n |effy Stewart Jane Stark, Johnice Gregg, Doris Thiele, Faye Myler, Iva Dell Lucas, Geraldine Thomas, Dorothy Windham S',n9 ra.nces, ?.°.by McCormick Michael Stokes, Philip Cromeans, Henry Bernard, Billy Bob Maddox, Jack Grace, David Huff Willis Woods, James Holt Fourth row: Arthur Edwards, Orville Monroe, Bert Rivera, Gary Aguren, Mike Murphy, Terry Todd, Winton Scott, James Pannell, Walter Wilson, Bobby Richardson, Jack Vaughan, Don Kirksey Officers Don Kirksey ..........................President Jack Vaughan ....................Vice-president Mary Williams.........................Secretary Arthur Edwards........................Treasurer Director: Mr. A. M. Autrey Choir Always Busy Travis' A Cappella Choir, an outstanding group, opened its '54-'55 season by singing for the State Association of School Board Members October 7. They won't write finis to their activities until graduation night, May 31. In between their debut and finale, the choir, directed by Mr. Alvis M. Autrey, sang for the State Association of School Superintendents, the district meeting of Future Homemakers, at halftime at the A M-Texas football game, and the South Austin Lions' Club Minstrel, just to name a few of their public appearances. By May they had sung for more than a dozen churches and civic clubs. The most beautiful choir event of the year was the Spring concert April 27. First row, left to right: Betty Tanner, Dorothy Alves, Nancy Hoffman, Carolyn Brady, Elizabeth Hasse, Isabel Sosa, Annie Flores, Victoria Loera Second row: Elsie Rumsey, Eloise Allen, Ruth Marie Wilson, Mary Sue Teneyuque, Carole Grohmann, Billie Boyd, Cora Bargas Third row: Mildred Schmidt, Freddie Allen, Jo Dittmar, Elizabeth Murphy, Maxine Edwards, Margie Boyd Standing: Erlene Hestilow Beverly Bruggeman, Ann Burkhardt, Mary Downs, Patsy Norred, Janice Schultz, Novelda Spiller, Annette Von Quintus, Vada Alice Jones, Joyce Praske, Jo Gail Tidwell, Dorothy Jean Polk Southern Sweeties Sing (Left) First row, left to right: Stewart Lacewell, John Harris, Donnie Schieffer Second row: Daniel Olle, Raymond Hankins, Terry Schriber, Lonnie Reed Third row: Keith Sterzing, David Dyer Fourth row: Billy Younger, Donnie Cooper, Gary Schriber (Right) First row: Raymond Barnett, Jimmy Pinget, Bobby Reed Second row: Charles Lucas, Jimmy Morgan, Terry Marx Third row: Ronnie Spillar, Mike Calderon, Malcom Crawford Fourth row: Bobby Johnson, Frank Christal, Gerald Jones 116 The Barber Pole-Catters Cut Loose (Above) First row, left to right: Pat Morgan, Virginia Jarmon, Sherry Barnard, Patsy Simpson, Charlotte Hill, Johanna Vance, Janice Hough, Adlelia Wallace, Phyllis Crouch, Jo Neal Sanders, Ruth Ann Wilson, Toni Campion Second row: Dorothy Brooks, Mary Stewart, Ellabeth Sassaman, Annette Williams, Margaret Burt, Carol Sue Snowden Betty Jo Canter Rebecca Wells, Joy Williams Third row: Donita Palmer, Patsy Larson, Evangaline Gonzales, Kathryn Kuntz, Jeanette Evenson, Juanita Lopez, Phyllis Snow, Alice Cer- vantez, Nancy Dalton Fourth row: Janice Cook, Gail Weir, Peggy Brannom, Carolyn Stalnaker, Shirley Fronds, Barbara Wagner, Corinna Balli Dorothy Cope- land, Darlene Holle Homemakers Learn With Fun Miss Katherine Morris' Unit I Future Homemakers of America presented, with Unit II, a style show December 17. The Sock Hop, a joint FHA project, November 6 revealed Bert Rivera as the Homemakers Beau. (Below) First row: Bobbie Gross, Annette Jefferies, Clayrene Reed, Molly Howell, Betsy Grupe, Betty Stanley, Bert Rivera, F.H.A. Beau, Doris Kincannon, LaVon Leser, Gayle Howell, Pat Hocker Second row: Nancy Boone, Irene Fojtik, Doris Krumm, Mary Ellen Whisenant, Sara Ross, Janice Dressen, Johnnie Staton, Pat Sellers, Doris Swofford, Miss Kathryn Morris, Sponsor. Third row: Janice Gartman, Carolyn Hoeke, Barbara Mills, Mary Whitaker, Roberta Perry, Alma Jo Vesperman, Laura Joyce Spradling, Edith Lester, Gretchen Bailey, Darlene Riffe Fourth row: Della Mae Ridgway, Patsy Beckham, Jane Morgan, Claretta Cox, Faye Myler, Dorothy Johnson, Shara Smalley, Elaine Angell, Dorris Herrington Fifth row: Helen Jo Palvado, Ruth Marie Wilson 117 F,rSVl i 'pnJw r9hfuNan y B°cnu' Bobbi« Gr?°s JJarbara McDonnell, Barbaro Neal, Carolyn Howard, Jo Dittmar, Mrs. Irene Falk, Anna c p eet' Fa sy Grumbles, Jody Schworzer, Shirley Sedwick, Joy Thomas, Geraldine Thomas iCC°Dorothy Miller Mary' FevJeM H°lmberg' Myrtis Whitc' Sylvio Stitt' Dema ous Keller, Helen Benner, Gail McCormick, Jackie Zerr, ThirdAn0nWM F|,ette A.hreit beLrg' “Hne Williams Adele Wusterhausan, Ola Butler, Nancy Hoffman, Peggy Schwartz, LaVada Stakes, Ann Me Elroy, Alice Becker, Nancy Dawson, Gloria Cook, Connie Casseday Fourth row. Nancy Thurmond, Wynoal Pierce, Nancy Sterzing, Mary Ellen Tippie, Mary Jane Puryear, Maxine Edwards, Janice Schultz, Al,ce ™st ,,er' Sonya Harrell, Charmayne Wilson, Addie Marie Shropshire itth row: Kay Ruhl, Jonme Staton, Amelia Trautwein, Claudine Green, Martha Meyer, Pat Ledenham, Rene Strong, Susan Haberlin, Nancy tilers, Jeanette Dawson, Barbara Tyler S Xfh Vhitiey aLttynMaticooatthy V°n Quintus' Judy Riffe' Jcan Po,k Ann RaY N°ncy Pearson, Mary Ann Whited, Darlene Packing boxes for Korean orphans are the spon- soring clubs' representatives, Eleanor Burns, Pat Ledenham, Marjorie Menefee, and Sara Washing- ton. FHA Officers First row, left to right: Rene Strong, secretory; Pat Ledenham, president; LaVada Stukes, vice-president Second row: Anna Fleet, parliamentarian; Ann McElroy, song leader; Carolyn Howard, treasurer Homemakers Are District Hosts October 23 was a red letter day for Mrs. Irene Falk's Future Homemakers of America, Chapter II, for at 9 o'clock that morning they started greeting the more than five hundred district FHA girls who met at Travis. Rene Strong was district song leader for the meeting. A second major project of the girls was co-sponsoring the Korean Orphanage Drive. The homemakers made forty gowns to send in the boxes of food and clothing which they helped collect. Seven large boxes were mailed to Korea at the end of the drive. Cooperating with Unit I in the sponsoring of a Sock Hop in November and a Christmas style show in December were other outstanding FHA projects. In April at Galveston, Rene Strong, LaVada Stukes and Pat Ledenham were awarded State Degrees in Homemaking, climaxing their years of active participation in the FHA program. Unit II officers, first row, left to right: Sylvia Stitt, Alice Mosteller, Anna Fleet, Rene Strong, Jo Dittmar, Carolyn Howard, Jody Schwartzer, Potsy Grumbles, Dorothy Miller Second row: Geraldine Thomas, Nancy Dawson, Ola Butler, Ann McElroy, Pat Ledenham, LaVada Stukes, Janice Schultz First row, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Adey, Betty Oyervides, Ann McElroy, Diana Allen, Carlene Bunce, Mari Lyn Melin, Jean Wilson, Everly Driscoll, Pete Rivera, Virginia Greenwood, Harriett McMeans, Mario De Leon, Judy Wood, Vern Schmidt Second row: Filomena Garcia, Gail Lann, Cora Bargas, Mary Sue Teneyuque, Camille Roberts, Angelina Bargas, Janie Avendano, Lois Myrl Heard, Joy Thomas, LaRee Howell, David Garza, Bill Barr Third row: Janie Calderon, Annie Flores, Claudine Green, Vicky Loera, Isabel Saldivar, Gloria Guerrero, Mickie Avendano, Dorothy Hejl, Hubert Petri, Don Muenzler, James Burk Fourth row: Charmayne Wilson, Helen Willingham, Veda Russell, Donita Palmer, Barbara Sipp, Billie Vesta Suhr, Jackie Smith, Cathy Mobley, Dorothy Morris, Lee Kull, Gabriel Gutterez Fifth row: Gene Williams, Judy Hernandez, Kathryn Loera, LaBron Parker, Carolyn Bartley, Mary Louise Ruiz, Jane Lay, Laurin Currie, Charles Lucas Fall Officers Spring Betty Oyervides Ann McElroy Carlene Bunch Diana Allen Bobby Brasfield Joe Williams Vern Schmidt Mari Lyn Melin Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret Adey President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Pete Rivera Virginia Greenwood Harriet McMeans Jean Wilson Judy Wood Mario DeLeon Vern Schmidt Everly Driscoll 120 Pete Rivera crowns Ann McElroy queen of the Mardi Gras as King, Bobby Brasfield, and Virginia Greenwood look on. Filomena Garcia, Harriet McMeans, Helen Willing- ham, and Virginia Greenwood listen to the intri- guing music of Mrs. Ortega, a guest singer from Mexico. PASF Sponsors Mardi Gras The 1954- 55 year of the P.A.S.F. was highlighted by two big events. On December 2, Mrs. Maria de los Angeles de Leon Ortega, sponsored by the P.A.S.F. in a program at the Crystal Ball Room of the Driskill Hotel, entertained her audience with a delightful array of songs, dances, and guitar music. The other highlight of the year was the magnificent Mardi Gras held February 19. Amid the beautiful decorations and soft lights Bobby Brasfield and Ann McElroy were crowned king and queen respectively of this festival. First row, left to right: Betty Stewart, John Jackson, Marjorie Menefee, Betty Witter, Frankie Miller Guffin'' T°mmy Dav,ds0n' Betty Stan,ey' MarV Louise Davis, Mari Lyn Melin, Vaniece Spinks, LaRee Howell, Jane Stark, Cherry 'ri Wey Ro 'phar enS ar ene ®unce' Helen Willingham, Jean Wilson, LaVada Stukes, Eleanor Burns, Virginia Jarmon, Cathy F°UrCharles 0 ?° ' B°rnett Gwynne Gu 'n' N cy Mosteller, Terry Smalley, Bobby Brasfield, James Stalnaker, Keith Power, (Lower left) Mr. Kitchens shows Betty Stanley how to revive Jane Stark in the Interscholastic League play, ''High Window, as Betty Stewart and John Jackson look on. The photographer catches LaVada Stukes and Keith Power in a dramatic scene in Room for a King. Officers Marjorie Menefee President John Jackson Vice-President Betty Stewart Secretary-treasurer Betty Witter Reporter Frankie Miller Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor: Mr. Bill Kitchens Thespians Present Three Plays Busy members of the Thespians of the Scarlet Masque presented three plays for Rebel entertainment before April. The highly exciting, Drums of Death was the November 18 and 19 Thespian contribution to the activity calendar. The beautiful and moving, Room for a King added to the real Christmas spirit in December. Early spring found the Thespians again snowed under with preparing for a production, this time the contest entry for one-act play competition in Inter- scholastic League. On March 19, High Window was presented in district elimination in San Antonio. Members of the Scarlet Masque who accumulated the necessary number of points were honored by membership in the National Thespians. Betty Stew- art headed this select group. John Jackson and an unidentified monster (James Stol- naker) in Drums of Death! Seated, left to right: Marjorie Mencfee, Betty Witter, Betty Stewart, Betty Stanley, Mari Lyn Melin, Jane Stark Standing: Mr. Kitchens, Frankie Miller, LoRee Howell, John Jackson, Vaniece Spinks First row, left to right: Eugene Johnson, Bobby Poston, Cecil Owens, Carroll Lanier, Bryant Hohertz, Mr. Tom Branyon StephM Groef W°Gary Gre ' Marvel Freeman' Horold Buaas- Erwin B«ker, Danny Cater, Morris Johnson, Jimmy Mosley, Third row: Alex Ruiz, Daniel Olle, Molcom Crowford, Danny Meredith, Trovis Daugherty, Skippy Sibert Leroy Riley F°U Robe0r Bushybert HawkmS' Ra),mond Hawkins, Richard Beckhan, John Platt, H. 0. Wirth, Eugene Gillis, Billie Cox, Jerry Stanley, FFA Wins Awards 124 Many of the Travis F.F.A. members exhibited champion animals in the following Fat Stock Shows: Houston, San Antonio, and Austin. The Livestock Judging Team participated in the stock shows at Hous- ton, San Marcos State College, and the Area VII F.F.A. Judging Con- test at Stephenville. On the lighter side activities such as a wiener roast in November, an F r-A. baseball game, a picnic in March, and the Parent-Son Banguet in May kept the boys busy. Officers for the F.F.A. were: First row, left to right: Everett Preslar, president, Eugene Johnson, vice- president, and Bobby Poston, secretary. Second row: Cecil Owens, sentinel, Carroll Lanier, reporter, and Bryant Hohertz, treasurer. FFA Nominates Leser LaVon Leser was the Travis F.F.A.'s nominee for rodeo queen at the Austin Livestock Show. Gary Gregg prepares his Angus heifer for a showing. Bobby Poston, Travis Daugherty, Gary Gregg, Billie Cox, Delbert Hawkins, Marvel Freeman, Lucian Wallace, and Raymond Hawkins exhibit their stock show entries. Mary Louise Davis Ronnie Spillar 129 'Kitty TfafUtteeA Malcom Crawford Don Kirksey Fred Bednarski Pesgy Artz Eileen Bush Collins Grubbs Lloyd Hendrix Sara Washington Billy Conn Seneor 134 Mary Louise Davis Bernard Burk 135 Lloyd Hendrix Peggy Artz f cmi i ?cLowiite 136 Wynoal Pierce Collins Grubbs 137 I� ’£' fi' r. •wiki 8 Hfc . Norman Sanders Janice Brown 'predAwtfitt 'pavaxiteA 138 'UettcCCiedt Ronnie Spillar Rene Strong 140 Sout erut SelCe Jane Stark Pat Sellars Doris Kincannon Mary Louise Davis Rene Strons LaVerne Schwartz Marjorie Menefee Floydene Gibson Peggy Artz Pat Ledenham Charlotte Washington Vate itCue S(veet eant � y L i s ‘Vatetttitie Scveet ecvit 142 L a v o n L e $ € r Zaut eiti SeCle 143 t (tycetCeadeia Betty Stanley Malcom Crawford «L Rene Strong Scotty Lanier Betty Stewart Mary Louise Davis John Jackson j “Beanti tjr JUANA MOORE fad Barbara Neal Second Place Rebs Win Five —Lose Five (1st row, left to right) Billy Conner, James Schnell, Howard Klingerman, John Elsey, Fred Bednarski, Ronnie Spillar, Lloyd Hendrix, Hava Guedea, Everett Preslar, Thomas Fitzhugh, Robert Park. (2nd row) Jack Harvey, Charles Stapp, Ralph McClendon, Larry Joslin, Dewey Cooper, Roland Rivera, Frank Christal, Gary Schrieber, Larry Walker, Bill Kirk, Donnie Cooper, Collins Grubbs. (3rd row) Head Coach Barnes Foots Milam, Manager Doyle Bebee, Bobby Wiggins, Don Kirksey, H. 0. Wirth, Winton Scott, Walter Wilson, Norman Ross, Bobby Richardson, Doug- las Palmer, Bernard Burk, Jimmy Woodmansee, Line Coach Milford Davis. Coach Milam watches intently a crucial moment in the Austin High game. Great encouragement is given to the players on the field by those on the bench. Rebs Take Honors in City, District All-District Douglas Palmer______________ Offensive guard Ronnie Spillar Offensive back Lloyd Hendrix Defensive linebacker Hava Guedea ________________ Defensive back All-City 1st team Lloyd Hendrix Douglas Palmer Bernard Burk Ronnie Spillar Hava Guedea 2nd team Norman Ross Tex Fitzhugh Don Kirksey Everett Preslar Mr. Austin Ronnie Spillar (Title shared by Stanley Roper of S. F. Austin) Every pep rally held in the Travis High gym was climaxed by shouts of We want the team! Shyly standing at one end of the gym, they sent out one spokesman who prom- ised that they would do their best against the opponent. T T'TaTA Coaches M. Davis and Foots Milam keep an ever-watchful eye on the team in every game they play. The Rebels may have been out-scored a few times, but they were never out- coached. s Hail to thee, oh Travis High! As the strains of the school song come across the field. Rebel players rever- ently stand at attention. Pictured here are Hava Guedea and Lloyd Hen- drix. 152 Taking care of equipment and cleaning up after practice were two of the main jobs of the managers, Terry Smalley and Doyle Bebee. Here, they begin the task of putting away equipment. nl Travis Stops Austin 14-0 In the season opener against Austin the Rebels showed a very impres- sive ground attack as they swamped the AAAA Maroons. The Rebs rolled out 212 yards on the ground while limiting the Austin team to a mere 50 yards. Fred Bednarski, Ronnie Spillar, and Everett Pres- lar led the Rebel juggernaut with 50, 86, and 73 yards respectively. JAMES SCHNELL . . . 1L, 5-10, 145 lb. Sr. QB ... an able passer ... unusually deceptive as a run- ner .. . valuable as a defensive halfback because of his ability to play off downfield blockers . . . started on the kick-off team. XAVIER (HAVA) GUEDEA . .. 2L, 5-10, 171 lb. Jr. QB . . . excellent passer . . . comes from athletic family . . . fast, elusive, and hard-running . . . played his best game of the year against S. A. Tech . . . outstanding on pass defense. DONNIE COOPER . . . 1L, 5-10, 128 lb. Sr. QB . . . hampered by lack of size . . . smooth ball handler . . . developed into a topflight reserve ... one of the better field generals on the team. EVERETT PRESLAR .. . 1L, 5-11, 173 lb. Jr. HB . . . hard to bring down . . . big, fast, and powerful . . . expected to run wild in senior year. .. one of the more exceptional students . . . good pass receiver . . . loves the game. 153 Rebs Down Texas City 14-12 The Travis Rebels were not to be denied on that rainy, mosquito- filled night as they avenged a 19-13 defeat last year at the expense of the Stingarees. Everett Preslar's running and Xavier Guedea's passing, along with Don Kirksey's great defensive showing were indispensable. The Stingarees' great quarterback, Cary Trepagnier, gave the Rebs fits. JACK HARVEY . . . squad, 5-7, 144 lb. Soph. FB . . . showed constant improvement as the year wore on ... a hustler . . . converted guard . . . out- standing in Junior High LLOYD HENDRIX . . . 2L, 5-8, 147 lb. Jr. G ... a savage tack- ier .. . also a fine blocker who started on offense . . . has fine reaction and footwork which enable him to get away from blockers to get the ball carrier . . . never gives up . . . always sparked the team with his never-ending chatter, chatter, chatter i 0 r r HOWARD KLINGERMAN . . . 1L, 5-5, 137 lb. Sr. HB . . runs low to the ground .. . good broken field runner... better than average pass receiver . very aggressive on defense ... possesses tremendous power in his short legs CHARLES STAPP . . . 1L, 5-9, 152 lb. Soph. FB . . . developed rapidly and by end of season was pushing first string . . . depends on bull-like tactics to run through line . . . should see plenty of action next year „ •-1 , 154 ______________ BILLY CONNER . . . 1L, 5-6, 127 lb. Soph. HB . . . fastest man on the squad . . . should be deadly in the secondary next year... excels on punt returns . . . saw consider- able service toward end of season DON KIRKSEY . . . 2L, 6-1, 176 lb. Sr. C . . . one of the best cen- ters in the district . . . outstand- ing on offense and pass defense . hits fast after centering the fn fko nlnv nnirlrlv hnl I Travis Bows to Alice 21-13 The Rebels, entering this game with a ranking of 9th in the state were stunned by three quick touchdowns and really never quite recovered as the rugged Alice Coyotes handed the Travis Rebels their first defeat of the young season. The Coyotes were definitely fired to the gills for the contest and weren't sparing any horses as they threw everything they had at the Rebs. FRED BEDNARSKI . . . 1L, 5-9,164 lb. Sr. FB ... Power- fully built speedster ... led Rebs in ground gaining . . . high scorer for team . . . excellent punter and extra point kicker . . . should be hard to replace RONNIE SPILLAR . . . 2L, 5-8, 154 lb. Sr. HB ... team co-captain ... a fine leader... has the ability to change direction in a short time . . . can really take it . . . favorite hobby is wiggling loose from tacklers . . . speed, power, deception, and courage, all wrap- ped up in one little package Rebs Lose to Uvalde 27-14 In probably their poorest showing of the season the Rebels let the undersized Uvalde Coyotes upset them. It seemed the Rebs had hit a slump after two very im- pressive showings against Austin and Texas City. Bright spots for the Rebs were Douglas Palmer on defense and Fred Bednarski on offense. BOBBY RICHARDSON . . . 1L, 6-0, 152 lb. Sr. C . . . Saw considerable action on defense . . . one of the best linebackers on the squad ... starter on the kickoff team . . . hits hard and low BOBBY WIGGINS . . . squad, 6-2, 177 lb. Jr. G . . . very promising Junior . . . should see lots of action next year on offense and defense . . . big, rangy . . . excels at defense FRANK CHRISTAL . . . squad, 6-0, 196 lb. Soph. G . . . big, fast, and promising . . . outstanding in Jr. High . . . excels on defense . . . hord to block . . . will see considerable action next year ROLAND RIVERA . . . squad, 6-0, 182 lb. Jr. G ... one of the fastest linemen on the team . . . has shown considerable improvement this year ... an expert at rushing the passer . . . should develop into a topflight performer next year Palestine Halts Rebs 53-13 With team dissension reigning after a poor outing at Uvalde, the Rebels couldn't quite get ready for the felines from Palestine and, as a result, were literally outclassed 53-13. The Rebs, expecting the Wildcats to throw their highly touted air attack at them, were off balance at the outset as the cats rolled up 472 yards on the turf. BILL KIRK . . . squad, 6-0, 153 lb. Jr. E . . . good re- ceiver . . . very good kicker . .. excels at kicking off and extra points . . . can also play quarterback COLLINS GRUBBS . . . squad, 5-9, 137 lb. Soph. HB . . . very promising sophomore . . . can run, pass, kick, and receive . . . has tremendous break- away speed LARRY JOSLIN . . . 2L, 6-0, 184 lb. Sr. G . . . one of the 12 lettermen that returned in '54 . . . got a slow start . . . started to play more and more as the season progressed . . . fine defensive guard ROBERT PARK . . . 1L, 5-5, 136 lb. Jr. HB . . . fine pass receiver . . . good spirit . . . should develop into a top- flight back next year . . . has speed, lots of potential I DOUGLAS PALMER . . . 2L, 5-11, 194 lb. Sr. G . . . was a double duty per- former most of the season, co-captain . . . possesses tremendous power . . . favorite trick was literally upending de- fensive ends and linebackers while pull- ing to lead the play . . . played to win JOHN ELSEY . . . 1L, 5-11, 212 lb. Jr. T . . . the heaviest man on the squad . . . slow, but hard to move . . . special- ty is recovering fumbles . . . charges low on defense . . . started at defensive middle guard Travis Stomps San Antonio Tech 40-0 The Rebels were bitter after a stomping by Palestine and led by Hava Guedea, Bernard Burk, and Lloyd Hendrix, the Rebels could do no wrong. The Rebs' real hero, though, was Guedea, as he ran and passed to perfection. The Rebel quarterback scampered 80 yards and added 58 more via the air lanes. Ralph McClendon . . . 2L, 6-0, 181 lb. Sr. T . . . fiery com- petitor ... a starter on offense and saw considerable defensive duty . . . fine blocker . . probably the most underrated man on the squad WALTER WILSON ... 1L, 6-1, 195 lb. Sr. T . . . one of the strongest men on the squad . . . terrific strength in his arms, wrists, and hands . . . starter on defense . . . explosive quality of his move- ments enobles him to blast the opposing defensive man from in front of him Temple Humbles Travis 41-12 It was a cold night in Temple and the hot and cold Travis Rebels seemed to be influenced by the weather as they just could not seem to get rolling. The Rebs, however, played a fairly sound brand of football between the 20-yard lines, but just couldn't seem to score after they got down into Wildcat territory. Ronnie Spillar, Bobby Richardson, and Dewey Cooper turned in creditable performances for the Rebs. NORMAN ROSS . . . 2L, 5-10, 201 lb. Sr. T . . . switched from guard to tackle at mid-season . . . very fast for his size . . . one of the best blockers on the team . . . has power to pack a wallop TEX FITZHUGH . . . 1L, 6-2, 201 lb. Jr. T . . . one of the largest men on the squad . . . probably the most promising man for next year . . . saw considerable duty on defense this year . . . charges low, consequently is very hard to block BERNARD BURK . . . 2L, 6-0, 174 lb. Sr. E ... a real lover of football . .. con- stant spirit and determination earned him a starting berth and he was never dislodged . . . fine receiver . . . excellent downfield blocker .. . possesser of much endurance DEWEY COOPER . . . 2L, 5-10, 154 lb. Sr. E . . . leading pass receiver for the Rebs this year . . . slowed by numerous injuries . . . lacks heft, but makes up for it with aggressiveness . . . also saw action at defensive end Rebels Take 21-13 Win From Bryan The Travis Rebels desperately in want of a district victory exploded against the Broncos from Bryan to give a deserving and exceedingly over joyous Foots Milam his first district parlay. The “hopped-up Rebels played to win and did just that against the favored Broncs. Tex Fitzhugh and John Elsey shone on defense as did Dewey Cooper and Ralph McClendon on offense. LARRY WALKER . . . 1L, 5-11, 172 lb. Jr. E . . . alternated between center and end this year . . . very capable receiver . . . shows promise for next year JIMMY WOODMANSEE . . . squad, 5-10, 144 lb. Jr. E . . . his spirit and stick-to-itness a constant asset to team morale . . . excels at defense and at rushing the passer . . . promis- ing defensively WINTON SCOTT . . . 1L, 6-5, 185 lb. Sr. E . . . fair receiver . . . hurt this year by sickness and lack of experience . . . played mostly on offense GARY SCHRIEBER . . . 1L, 5-10, 155 lb. Jr. E . . . another defensive specialist . . . talents as a defensive end were not dis- covered till along toward the end of the season . . . came along well this year as a converted guard Travis Surprises Co rsicana 26-12 ?.4 Against one of the biggest high school football teams in the state, a team that was supposed to do no less than swamp the Rebels, the said Rebels produced their finest, and probably the finest brand of foot- ball exhibited in House Park all year. It was truly a team victory and it seemed that almost every man turned in the finest performance of his career. (top) In the tough-fought Alice gome, confusion prevails as the Rebs carry the ball short distances, only to be stopped short of the goal. (above) Preslar circles end for a long gain for the Rebels. In spite of all his effort, the Rebs were overpowered by the strong Alice team. Southsiders Bow to Knights 33-7 The opportunist McCollum Kniqhts could do no wrong as they humbled the Travis Rebels in the game of the year. Nevertheless, the everhustling Rebs fought their hearts out in a game that, despite the score, could have gone either way. Standouts for the Rebels were Walter Wilson, Norman Ross, James Schnell, Donnie Cooper, and the entire Travis squad, as each man gave his all, either morally or physically. (above) Guedea evades a tackier in the North-South tussle. (right) In patched up jersey, Ronnie Spillar takes a trip for Travis. B Team Has Unsuccessful Season Coming onto the field before a game are Terry Jackson and Don Richards. In spite of an unsuccessful season, B teamers are expected to make up a good varsity next year. Although the Bees didn't win a game, they showed much improvement as the season progressed. (First row, I to r) Dan Starling, Gary Ross, Jimmy Dee Miller, Terry Jackson, Eddie Cowan, Doyle Haynes, Shelly Leffingwell, James Wier, Bill Dye, Terry DeVilbiss, Don McGee; (Second row) Manager Claude Hargrave, David Huff, Bill Jackson, Jimmy Doherty, Charles Rolls, Leo Snow, Don Richard, Don Muenzler, Norman Holmberg, Billy Pollan, Walter May, Tommy Davidson; (Third row) Coach Delbert Davis, Coach Jack Allison, Bryant Hohertz] Billy Younger, Charles Moritz, Keith Sterzing, Bobby Craig, Danny Macry, Terry Schriber, Terry Houghton, Dale Treadwell, Jackie Wiggins Richard Madden, Cotton Johnson, James Stalnaker. r, ft -ft t : h AI ¥, 162 ? 1 ?1 7 P ? 59 $ 3 O Rebs Place Third in City (First row, I to r) Bill Dunn, Danny Hodnet, Jimmy Mosley, Jerry Cox, Neil Coble, Murry Day, Tony Wagner, Jimmy Mosteller, Monty Gage, Terry Bray, Renny Crockett, Managers Jimmy McNeeley and Willard Jacobson; (Second row) Hillario Garcia, Sam Ruiz, Jimmy Henslee, Jimmy Stegal, Danny Cater, Thad Saunders, Norman Sanders, Tommy Craig, Wayne Loep, Jerry Miller, Curtis Klingcrman, Earl Hestilow, Leonard Roberts, Ray Walker; (Third row) Wayne Aguren, Jerrell Panned, Edward Miller, Alex Ledesma, Kenneth Lind, Tommy Spell, Frank Limon, Gibbs Franki, Billy McNamara, Delbert Hawkins, Bob Chandler, Robert Busby, Coach Dutch Schroedcr. Travis - 0......U. J. H. - 6 Travis — 19 . 0. Henry — 6 Travis-33 ........ Baker-0 Travis —13 ... McCallum —6 Travis —0..........Allan —13 Jr. Rebs. take off for a long gain. Reb Cag ers Had Champion Hearts— even in Defeat (First row, I to r) Eddie Cowon, Bobby Croig, Johnny Ballard, Jack Cowen, Roger Neubauer, Raymond Canion, Winton Scott, Jock Vaughan, Larry Walker, Hava Guedeo, Johnny Brown, Ronnie Spillar; (Second row) Coach Delbert Davis and Man- ager Wilburn Barr. All-city team All-district team 1st team. . . Winton Scott 2nd team......Winton Scott 2nd team Ronnie Spillar This year's version of the Rebel basketball team may not have been the most impressive group ever to hit Austin, but they did possess one quality that even some championship quintets never attain - they never gave up. They were short on ability and at times completely out- classed, but their hearts were in every game to the end. (Above) Basketball coach Delbert Davis has led the Rebs well, even though they were often on the low end of the score. Without his constant encouragement, the Rebs might have given up early in the season. (Left) Turning on the showers was just one of the many duties of Manager Wilburn Barr. He was also in charge of equipment and was general caretaker of the Rebels. The Rebels opened the season with a 38-28 triumph over St. Edwards. Hava Guedea led the way tor the Red and Gray with 11 points. Winton Scott also dumped in 9. In their second game the Rebels were completely unable to hit the basket, and, as a result, were beaten by a defensive-minded Austin High, 42-23. Travis got its second win of the year against a scrappy Taylor quint 35-22. Guedea produced 18 points for high honors. RONNIE SPILLAR 5-9 Sr. G. a hustling ballplayer . . . known for his aggressiveness . . . hit his peak in the Corsicana game when he dumped in 20 points. XAVIER GUEDEA 5-10 Jr. G. one of the best ball handlers on the team ... a possesser of a fine long shot . . very able on defense . . . should show considerable im- provement next year. JACK VAUGHN 6-1 Sr. F. . . . very valuable as a rebounder and outside shoorter . . . shoots equally well with both hands . . . was noted for his hook shot. WINTON SCOTT 6-5 Sr. C. .. high point man for two years . . . third high scorer in the city . . . his height will be missed next year LARRY WALKER 5-11 Jr. F. .. one of the best shots on the team . . . sprained his ankle in mid- season and missed two district games JOHNNY BROWN 5-8 Soph. G. . . . a very promising sopho- more . . saw considerable action this year because of very good eye for the basket . . . should be valuable next year Travis, playing probably its best game so far in the season, lost to San Jacinto of Houston 59-35. Scott scored 12 points tor Travis. Travis racked up its third win with a 58-42 victory over the Concordia Cardinals. Scott found the basket for 24 counters. JOHNNY BALLARD . 5-9 Sr. G. ... his spirit and hustle will be missed next year . . . hit the basket when he shot . . hurt by lack of experience The Rebels made it 4 wins with a lackluster victory over Cleburne 33-29. Guedea scored 9 points while Scott and Vaughn contributed 9 and 8, respectively. A 48-31 victory over Taylor was the next win for the Rebs. Scott dropped in 20 points. The Austin High Maroons downed the Rebs in their second meeting 45-34. During the Christmas holidays the Travis team traveled to the Brown- wood Tourney for a disappointing stay. In the first round they were out- scored by Snyder 73-55. In the second game they lost to Burkett 67-44. The Rebs were nosed out by Temple 38-36 in the district opener. Walker led the Rebs with 12 points as Scott added 10. The second district game proved disastrous for the Rebels as they were beaten badly by McCallum 50-21. Spillar had 9 points for the Rebs. Travis gave a fast-breaking Bryan five a real contest in the first half, but the Broncos got red-hot in the second half to defeat the Rebs 60-42. Scott and Walker got 13 points each. A fast-breaking offense again seemed to be the downfall for Travis as Palestine downed the Rebs 61 -41. Spillar turned in an outstanding performance with 14 points. Although the Rebs displayed the finest outside shooting of the year, they were stopped by Corsicana 69-58. Scott and Walker departed via the foul and injury route. Walker had 14 points while Scott had 13, Vaughn 11, and Guedea 10. In the second meeting between the two teams, the Rebels found the Temple Wildcats a very hot ball club. The Wildcats couldn't miss and consequently earned themselves a 58-38 triumph. Scott got 11 points and Neubauer 10. In the second meeting between the Rebels and the McCallum Knights the Rebels gave the Scots a scare they’ll never forget. After a one-point lead at halftime, McCallum went on to take a 53-40 win. BOBBY CRAIG 6-0 Soph. F. a Junior High star . . . showed lots of improvement . . should develop into a fine performer in the next two years 166 EDDIE COWAN 5-6 Jr. G. . . . probably the most improved player on the squad . will certainly be valuable in the years to come RAYMOND CANION 6-2 Jr. C. The boll is out of sight immediately following a shot by Winton Scott, as three Austin High players look on. started the season clumsy and in- experienced by mid-season was scoring on a deadly jump-shot The Rebs finally came alive after a 10-game losing streak to hand the Bryan Broncos a very decisive 57-47 defeat It was the Rebels' first district decision and was the best all-around performance the Rebels had come up with all season. Scott had 16 points for the Rebs. . _ After playing outstanding ball against Bryan, the Rebels had a hard time getting started against the Corsicana Tigers, who took the Rebs 60-49. Spillar, playing the finest game of his career, kept the Rebs alive with 20 points. In the final game of the season against the Palestine Wildcats, the Rebels turned in one of their finest performances of the season. Scott, in his finest all-around game of the year, scored 15 points in the first half, then fouled out early in the second half. Spillar, Vaughn, and Neubauer also turned in fine performances. ROGER NEUBAUER 6-1 Jr. F. .. one of the best rebounders on the team . . . high jumping . . . one of the more consistent scorers IQ JACK COWEN 6-0 Sr. F. ... nicknamed Cowboy was known for his driving lay-ups one of the better outside shots 1 3 (1st row, I to r) Terry Houghton, James Irby, Terry Schribcr, Robert Park, John Platt (2nd row) Dallas Ford, Elwood Munson, Jack Grace, Frank Christal, King Francis (not pictured) Gary Aguren, Gary Buchannan, Emilio Guerrero, Terry Marx. Also a member of the team was Donnie Johnson. He was an outstanding player, as well as one of the highest scorers for the “Bees”. B-Teamers Boast Even Record The B-teamers sported an 8 won—8 lost record. Much promise is shown for a good varsity next year. Although the B-team didn't receive the credit and response they deserved, they always gave their best to the very end of every game. 168 (1st row, I to r) Sam Ruiz, Neill Coble, Charles Perrone, Billy Conn, Billy Ross, Dicky Goldstein, Jimmy Price, Gibbs Franki (2nd row) Rodney Zieger, Wayne Aguren, Laurin Currie, Hilario Garcia, Jimmy Mosteller, Harvey Shuler (3rd row) Ray Walker, Manager, Whit Herrington, Terry Bray, Norman Sanders, Robert Busby, and Coach Dutch Schroeder. Jr. Rebs Win 4--Lose 6 Travis Jr. Rebs ended the season with a good record of 4 wins and 6 losses. There will be no Jr. High athletics next year at Travis, since the 9th grade will go back to Fulmore. In a game in the Baker gym, Robert Busby jumps for the ball, while Terry Bray (No. 13) and Dicky Goldstein (No. 20) look on. Cinderella Rebs Win State Championship (First row, left to right) Roger Fuzzy Jordan, 2nd base; Billy Rogers, 2nd base; Walter Kuhn, rt, field; Johnny Ballard, pitcher; Ronnie Spillar, center field; Gordon Hawkins, 3rd base; Hava Guedeo, short-stop; Dutch Schroeder, coach. (2nd row) Mike Ruckman, manager, Cecil Bryant, right field; Marvin Molberg, left field; Scott Covington, cotcher; Otto Lind, pitcher, Joe Guedea, 3rd base; Kenneth Fields, short-stop; Tom Henslce, 1st base; and Kenny Moursund, pitcher. As the '54 baseball season opened for the Rebs, things looked pretty black. When the group came back from a 6-5 defeat at the hand of St. Edwards, hopes were low. By the time district play rolled around, however, things looked better. Only one game was lost, to Austin High, and Travis contin- ued to roll closer to the district crown. More than one game was won during a late inning rally by the Rebs. At the close of the season, Travis was on top. A long journey to Houston resulted in a defeat at the hands of powerful Austin in the bi-district. Back at House Park, though, the Rebs took the next two. Rated to lose out in the first round of the state finals, Travis defeated Texas £ City 5-2, Adamson (Dallas) 5-1, and Highland Park (Dallas) 6-1, tor the state crown. Travis' victory I was due to the ace pitching of Otto Lind and Kenny Moursund, as well as to the sensational sports- ■ manship and playing of the whole team. (Right) The Rebels ace pitchers, Otto Lind and Kenny Mour- sund, come off the field after a tough game in which they both pitched. (Below) Football Coach Barnes Milam lends a bit of advice to catcher Scott Covington as he waits his turn to bat. Scott, the Rcbs' only catcher, did an outstanding job. All-State (Below right) Signaling Joe Guedea on as he rounds third base is Billy Rogers. Both were stalwarts of the team. (Below left) State Champs! This cry rang forth as spectators mobbed the field immediately following the Rebels' victory over Highland Park of Dallas. As soon as the game ended, strains of Rebels True could be heard coming from the stands. As the trophy was presented, nothing could be heard, save the noise of the crowd, cheering for a truly deserving group—Travis Rebels, State Champs! I 1st Team Scott Covington Otto Lind Joe Guedea All-District Scott Covington Otto Lind Tom Henslee A special tribute should be paid to Coach Dutch Schroeder for a wonder- ful job. Under his superb leadership that inspired confidence and loyalty, the team was able to achieve some- thing that had never before been done —win a state championship in the first year of existence. Kenneth Fields Joe Guedea 2nd Team Kenny Moursund Roger Jordan Ronnie Spillar Tom Henslee Travis To Defend State Championship Os rowf 1 to r) Manager Jimmy McDonald, Terry Jackson, Gary Ross, King Francis, Kenny Moursund, Johnny Ballard, Bernard Burk, Coach Dutch Schroeder. (2nd row) Ronnie Spillar, Ronald Wingard, Hava Guedea, Frank Anguiano, Donnie Cooper, Jack Cowen, Johnny Brown, David Dyer, Doyle Bebee. Outfielders for the Rebs include Ronald Wingard, right field; Doyle Bebee, left field and pitcher; Frank Anguiano, left field; and Ronoie Spillar, center field. Spillar is one of the returning lettermen. Prospects for a good baseball team this year look good. As the Roundup goes to press, the non-district record stands at 3-3. Jack Cowen has been the power hitter for the Rebs, getting homeruns in several games, and many extra- base hits. Johnny Ballard, Gary Ross, and King Francis have done all the pitching since Kenny Moursund has been out with a broken bone in his foot. Team spirit is exceptionally good; all are looking for a year as successful as the one gone by. Coach Dutch Schroeder and Manager Jimmy Mc- Donald gather up the equipment after one of those long afternoons of practice. Coach Schroeder, one of the best-liked persons in the school, has excellent coaching ability. The Rebel pitching staff is made up of Johnny Bal- lard, Kenny Moursund, Gary Ross, and King Francis. Moursund, a returning letterman, should see consider- able action as the season progresses, as well as Johnny Ballard. 173 Playing catcher for the Rebels this year are Bernard Burk and Terry Jackson. Both are new to the Travis baseball team; Burk is a senior and Jackson is a sophomore. Infielders include Jack Cowen, 1st base; David Dyer, 2nd base; Hava Guedea, 3rd base; Donnie Cooper, shortstop; and Johnny Brown, 3rd base. Guedea is the only returning letterman. Representing Travis in the invitational volleyball tournament at McCallum were (1st row, I to r) Patsy Norred, Pat Hocker, Colleen Crawford, Peggy Glenn, Dorothy Johnson. (2nd row) Miss Sandy Thigpen, Iva Dell Lucas, Katherine Routon, Gayle McCormick, Virginia Greenwood, and Peggy Kearney. Basketball teams representing Travis in the Travis tournament are (1st row, I to r) Peggy Glenn, Barbara Tucker, Iva Dell Lucas. (2nd row) Mary Frances Whisenant, Adele Wusterhausen, Maurine Wil- liams, Carolyn Hoeke, Jo Ann Mikulencak, Hazel Beshears. (3rd row) Pat McCann, Nancy Sterzing, Colleen Crawford, Pot Guffey, Gayle McCormick, Virginia Greenwood, Frances Bradshaw, Carole Grohmann. (4th row) Mary Louise Ruiz, Helen Kasper, Lou Ann Townley, Gail Howell, Pat Hocker, and Janice Doherty. Girls Intramural Program Wide and Varied (Right) Fencing, a new sport to Travis features Katherine Routon, Pat Depew, Margaret Martin, Jo Gail Tidwell, Annejte Jeffries, Pat Simms, Betty Oyervides, and Norma Votaw. (left) Participating in an exciting softball game are Lou Ann Townsley, Colleen Crawford, Hazel Beshears, Peggy Glenn, Frances Bradshaw, Janice Doherty, Carole Grohmann, and Pat Hocker. 175 I V Travis' hopes for the mile and half mile lay with middle distance runners, (1st row) Don Muenzler, Charles Moulding, Claude Hargrave; (2nd row) Charles Moritz, Fred Denson, Scott Freeman, and Walter May. Coach Allison Builds Team for Future i I Weight men for the Rebs include Roland Rivero, Thomas Fitzhugh, and Fred Bednarski. Bednarski and Denson were the two seniors on the cinder squad. £ . V C r 176 All sophomores, the sprinters for the team are Collins Grubbs, Billy Conner, David Huff, and Richard Bothmer. Although both Herby Boswell and Sher- man Echols got as for as the regional track meet before losing out, the 1954 track team won few honors. Since few seniors came out for track this spring, the team is composed almost entirely of sophomores and juniors. Hopes aren't too high for many victories this year, but the Rebel track team should show remarkable progress in the next two years. Get ready, get set, go! says Coach Jack Allison as Manager Richard Madden gets ready to clock the runners. Pole vaulters and high jumpers are Bobby Craig, Virgil Blackmon, Gary Schriber, Weldon Stewart, Glenn Turner, and Eddie Cowan. Senior Team (1st row, I to r) Jackie Zerr, Barbara McDonnell, Louise Briscoe, Nancy Hall, Jill Harvey. (2nd row) Bobby Barnett, Jack Harvey, Wayne Peschka, Terry Todd, London Stewart, Raymond Murphy, Jimmy Pinget, and Durwood Ledenham. Junior Team (1st row I to r) Joyce Collier, Dareen Cantwell, Mary Turner. (2nd row) Henry Schmidt, Don Williams, and Joe Joseph. Good practice for tennis players is hitting the ball against the backboard. Demonstrating this skill is Barbara McDonnell, while Nancy Hall and Jill Harvey look on. This year's tennis team shows more experience than last year. Returning lettermen are Barbara McDonnell and Terry Todd. At press time their record stands about even. Terry Todd gets ready to serve, while Jack Harvey and Bobby Barnett watch. 179 Dance Club Frolic Is Big Success The Frolics of 1955 on January 21, sponsored by the Ball- room Dancing Club, ended the first semester of school with a festive air. Honoring the visiting Palestine basket- ball players and visitors, the dance was held in the gym. Jimmy Burk emceed the floorshow featuring Travis' Stair Steps, Betty Stewart, Mary Williams, and Rene Strong; and the singing of Jean Nowell. Dancing to popular records is, of course, the favorite club activity. Finding another tune to dance to, Pat Ledenham, LaVerne Schwartz, Richard White, and Carolyn Brady. Officers Pat Ledenham President Bobbie Groos First Vice-president LaVerne Schwartz Second Vice-president Carolyn Brady Treasurer Donnie Starling j Richard White Music Committee Gerald Jones ‘ Sponsors: Mrs. Frances Walker, Mrs. Irene Falk, Mr. Barnes Milam First row, left to right: Billy Younger, Bobby Dee Scott, Gerald Jones, James Turner, Carolyn Brady, LaVerne Schwartz, Pat Ledenham, Bobbie Groos, Donnie Starling, Dallas Ford, Alice Jean Sundberg, Barbara McDonnell, Barbara Neal Second row: Willie Hunnicutt, Marlene Clyburn, Eloise Allen, Freddie Allen, Nancy Boone, Hava Guedea, Dianne Weaver, Shirley Bishop, Della Mae Ridgway, Kitty Fitzgerald, Jean Nowell, Mrs. Frances Walker Third row: Juana Moore, Nancy Blackstone, Ruth Ann Hill, Peggy Artz, Joyce Barnett, Nancy Hall, Gwynne Guffin, Jill Harvey, Janice Herring, Eileen Bush, Joyce Collier, Louise Briscoe, Mr. Barnes (Foots) Milam Fourth row: Mauritz Lyckman, Terry DeVilbiss, Clarence Glass, Lloyd Hendrix, Doyle Haynes, Larry Walker, Richard White, Terry Jackson, Ritchie Dillard, Jack Cowen Fifth row: Malcom Crawford, Collins Grubbs, King Francis, Jimmy Childs, Ralph Parker, Otto Lind, Fred Bednarski, Thomas Sewell, Bobby Wiggins, Tex Fitzhugh Sixth row: Betty Tanner, Terry Adcock, Walter May, Jack Laing, Terry Schriber, John Elsey, George Wenzel, Bryan Schell, Nancy Mosteller Seventh row: Peggy Schwartz, LaVada Stukes, LaVerne Logan, Jackie Patterson, Barbara Capell, Carolyn Howard, Betty Malicoat, Betty Jo Clark 183 Craftsmen Have Fun at Ranch Almost weekly outings at the Rebel Ranch, Sponsor Bouchard's week-end cottage, were much enjoyed by the boys in the Craftsman Club. Boatriding, fox hunt- ing, eating, fishing, and more eating were included on the list of activities. Last year over 125 boys spent the night at this schoolboy paradise. OFFICERS Dolton Elliott.................... President Jimmy Pinget....................Vice-president Teddy Cloer......................... Secretary Stuart Shelton . ................... Treasurer Robert Barron ............... Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor: Mr. Rchard Bouchard Teddy Cloer, Stuart Shelton, Richard Patton, Robert Barron watch Jimmy Pinget operate the electric saw. First row, left to right: Dalton Elliott, Jimmy Pinget, Teddy Cloer, Stuart Shelton, Richard Patton, Bobby Barron Second row: Whit Herrington, James Cravatt, Lee Jones, Wilbert Ellis, True Ward, Rodney Zieger, Edward Rhodes Third row: Mr. Richard Bouchard, Don Richard, James Irby, Robert Park, Larry Joslin, George Winters, Jimmy McNeeley First row, left to right: Jimmy Doherty, Pat Sims, Mike Murphy, Dennis Bauerle, James S. Morgan, Billy Bourke Second row: Irene Fojtik, Mr. Bill Kitchens, Neill Coble Club Debates Current Topics Should eighteen year olds vote? Are our holidays too commercialized? Just ask any member of the Debate Club for they have heard these and other cur- rent topics thoroughly covered during club meetings. OFFICERS Jimmy Morgan............................. President Billy Bourke.........................Vice-president Irene Fojtik .................. Secretary-treasurer Jimmy Doherty .................... Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor: Mr. Bill Kitchens I protest! Dianne Weaver laughingly tells Jimmy Doherty, and Jimmy Morgan. First r°w, left to right: Howard Klingcman, Silvia Stitt, Demarious Keller, Donnie Schieffer, Jimmy S. Morgan, Leda Ruth Jones, Doris Swofford, Pat Sellars, Janell Morris Second row Roberta Wisien, Gwendolyn Nelson, Altha Ann Graef, Shirley Halm, Anna Fleet, Joan Peterson, Dorothy Blalock, LaVon Leser, Jonme Staton, Cotton Johnson Third row Faye Myler, Imogene Eilers, Kathleen Warsany, Janice Dressen, Perna McCown, Marlea Parsons, Bobby Johnson, Dewey Cooper, oene Lunsford Fourth row. Carolyn Howard, Barbara McDonnell, Scotty Lanier, Judy Helf, Nancy Eilers, Dennis Seitz, Fred Garza, Ralph McClendon, oeorge Owens Fifth row. Adele Wausterhausen, Johnice Gregg, Mr. Jack Allison, sponsor, Barbara Tucker, Maurine Williams, Mary Turner, Janella Jones, bene Thorton Sixth row. Doris Kincannon, Pat Callahan, Jerry Lindahl, Gordon Puryear, Jimmy Woodmansee, H. 0. Wirth Officers Leda Ruth Jones President Jimmy S. Morgan Vice-President Donnie Schieffer Treasurer Jerry Lindahl Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor: Mr. Jack Allison 186 Hillbillies Have Good Time Having a good time in general is the objective of Mr. Allison's Hillbilly Club. The members enjoy such treats as spelling combinations, parties, and the playing of hillbilly records. Visiting the Ballroom Dancing Club for a period of dancing was included in their fall activities. Was it the record or the photographer that had Donnie Schieffer, Jerry Lindahl, Mr. Allison, Jimmy Morgan, and Leda Ruth Jones so spellbound? First row, left to right: Mr. Dutch Schroeder, Buddy Lewallen, Don Kirksey, Ronnie Spillar, Winton Scott, Mr. Floyd Martine Second row: Bobby Barnett, Larry Jordan, David Huff, Joe Perrone, Frank Christal Third row: Doyle Bybee, Charles Stapp, Terry Houghton, Jack Harvey, Graham Howell, Bill Jackson Fourth row: Terry Todd, Norman Ross, Kenny Moursund, Jack Vaughan, Johnny Ballard, Terry Smalley “Service77 is Hi-Y Theme Two big school service projects played an important part in the Hi-Y this year, raising the flag each morning and caring for the square in the students' parking lot. Graham Howell and Buddy Lewallen represented the Travis chapter at the Youth in Government activity. Attending the San Antonio conference of Hi-Yers were Winton Scott and Don Kirksey. To raise money for their projects and delegate expenses, the club sponsored a popular boxing assembly, a bang up affair. During club meetings the boys had sing-songs, heard speakers, and had planned programs. OFFICERS Don Kirksey .............................. President Ronnie Spillar ...................... Vice-president Winton Scott.............................. Secretary Buddy Lewallen .....................Chaplain, Fall Jack Vaughan ...................... Chaplain, Spring Sponsors: Mr. Dutch Schroeder, Mr. Floyd Martine OFFICERS Marvin Norwood . Jimmy Burk ........ David Dittmar...... Mills Eaves........ Sponsor: ......................President ................ Vice-president ........... Secretary-treasurer ............... Sergeant-at-arms Mrs. Mary DeBault Jimmy Burk, David Dittmar, and Mills Eaves watch Marvin Norwood demonstrate the correct method to work a hard one. Math Can Be Fun, Club Says Spending time in a limited study of the slide rule was one goal of the Math Club this year. Mr. Fred Henry gave lectures to the group on various subjects. The club also studied the bineal system and great mathematical philosophy. First row, left to right: Robert McGarity, George Green, Wayne Peschka, Marvin Norwood, Mills Eaves, David Dittmar, Mrs. Mary DeBault Second row: Elwood Munson, Ralph Childress, Arthur Edwards, Sam Chapman Third row: Edward Bargas, David Reissig, Jimmy Burk Intramural-Modern Dance Club Offers Full Program First row, left to right: Janice Moore, Carole Grohmann, Mrs Betty Etier, Diana Allen, Joan Mikulencak, Donna Warren, Normo Moore, Kothryne Loera Second row: Frances Bradshaw, Billie Boyd, Dorothy Alves, Eileen Bush, Joyce Lindahl, Gayle McCormick A branch of the Intramural Club, the Modern Dance group, sponsored two assemblies. The first consisted of various original modern dances while the second in December fea- tured modern dance interpretations of Ave Maria, The Littlest Angel, and Come All Ye Faithful. In March, a group assisted Mrs. Etier at a demonstration of modern dance at a section meeting of District teachers. Officers Jane Pannell ........................President Joyce Lindahl ..................Vice-president Wynoal Pierce........................Secretary Sponsors: Mrs. Betty Etier, Miss Janet Thigpen 190 The busy Intramural Club found time for speakers, parties, business, and planning during their dub period. Then, this actiye group continued its full schedule outside class with an outing in November at Camp Ben McCullough, and another in the spring; with skating parties, assem- blies; sponsoring the Olympic program to raise money for the U.S. Olym- pic team; and with tournaments of various kinds, softball, basketball, soccer, checkers, bridge, forty-two, scrabble, etc. For service projects the club issued a handbook and furnished officials from the club for all tournaments. Fall Bitsy Bowen Pat Hooker Martha Meyer Janice Doherty Officers President Vice-President Secreta ry-treasu rer Reporter Spring Gerry McCaslin Peggy Glenn Helen Kasper Colleen Crawford Sponsors: Mrs. Betty Etier, Miss Janet Thigpen First row, left to right: Frances Bradshaw, Corole Grohmann, Mrs. Etier, Colleen Crawford, Peggy Glenn, Peggy Kearney, Shirley Godrey, Iva Dell Lucas, Gayle McCormick, Jo Ann Mikulencak Second row: Elizabeth Hasse, Pot Hocker, Annette Jefferies, Dolores Keller, Wanda Hyden, Patsy Norred, Helen Kasper, Gail Howell, Janice Doherty, Mary Spratz Third row: Gerry McCaslin, Kay Ragland, Wanda Pander, Morilyn McKown, Evangeline Gonzales, Barbara Wagner, Judy Wimberly, Rebecca Wells 191 Club Sponsors Intramurals Playing volleyball on the court outside are Johanna Vance, Barbara Wagner, Carolyn Stalnaker, Shirley Franks, Martha Plumley, Darlene Whitley, and Gail Lann. In an intramural basketball game are Gayle McCormick, Jo Ann Mikulencak, Iva Dell Lucas, Virginia Greenwood, Pat Guffey, and Helen Kasper. Warming up for an all-important badminton game are Mary Louise Ruiz, Mary Frances Whisenant, Carolyn Hoeke, and Pat McCann. In the far court are Adele Wusterhausen, Nancy Sterling, Maurine Williams, and Barbara Tucker. 192 Dancers Perform 4' Modern dancers on a school program were (above, left to right) Eileen Bush, Donna Warren, and Norma Moore. 193 Adding their talents were Elizabeth Hasse, and Dorothy Alves. First Row, left to right: Barbara Roberts, Margie Lindholm, Roberta Perry, Mary Whitaker, Lucy Bednarski Second Row: Doris Harp, Loretta Collins, Patsy Drury, Mary Jane Puryear Third Row: Orine Thomson, Carolyn Bartley, Helen Sanders Fourth Row: Juanita Schultz, Janice Schultz Fifth Row: Mrs. Fran Hurley Future Nurses Get Caps Mary Whitaker, Roberta Perry, Margie Lindholm, and Barbara Roberts display their uniforms with pride. £ even Trayh gjrls received their nurses’ caps at a ceremony at Brackenridge Hospital School of Nursing January 28 after having completed ten hours of aide work at the hospital. Loretta Collins, Patsy Drury, Dorothy Kinsep, Margie Lind- holm, Cecilia Nicely, Roberta Perry, Mary Jane Puryear, Barbara Roberts, Helen Sanders, Orine Thomson and Mary Whitaker were justly proud of their caps. At school, the Future Nurses club time was filled with movies, speakers, and discussions. OFFICERS Roberta Perry . Lucy Bednarski Barbara Roberts Mary Whitaker Margie Lindholm Sponsors: ................................. President ............................ Vice-president ..................................Secretary ................................. Treasurer ...................................Reporter Mrs. Fran Hurley, Miss Edith Wright Music Group Adopts Orphanase To bring Christmas cheer to some 40 orphans in Korea, the Popular Music Club joined with the F.H.A. Chapters and the Record Club to sponsor a drive for food and clothing. Seven large boxes of food and children's clothing were collected. During the club meetings the girls listen to popular records that they bring. On February 28 the members enjoyed a skating party. Betty Stanley, Mary Louise Davis, Floydene Gibson, Marjorie Menefee, Betty Stewart, ond Rene Strong select some new records for their club. OFFICERS Marjorie Menefee ................................. President Rene Strong ..................................Vice-President Betty Stanley......................................Secretory Betty Stewart Treasurer Floydene Gibson ...........................Sergeant -at-Arms Mary Louise Davis...................................Reporter Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby Sponsor First row, left to right: Marjorie Menefee, Rene Strong, Betty Stewart, Floydene Gibson, Mary o d Lou Davis, Miss Mary Ownsby Second row: Dorothy Alves, Doreen Cantwell, Helen Benner, Nancy Hill, Delane Hendricks, Barbara Rosenbusch, Helen Schwartz, Charlene Feaster, Patsy Sartin, Patsy Beckham Third row: Cherry Guffin, Doris Herrington, Nancy Olive, Vaniece Spinks, Betty Witter, Joyce Halm, Kay Gage, Clara Ann Bryant, Lillian Allen, Janice Bailey Fourth row: Gretchen Bailey, Avalon Fiedler, Patsy Patterson, Edith Lester, Carolyn Grams, Kay Pearcy, Betsy Grupe, Jane Stark, Mary Williams Fifth row: Kay Ruhl, Lou Ann Townley, Katherine Routon, Patsy McClish, Sara Ross, Charlene Holle, Ellen Simon, Nancy Thurmond, Pat Jones First row, left to right: Barbara Pannell, Ann Andrcwartha, Joyce Pannell, Carol Cotman, Mary Ann Stromberg, Jo Dittmar, Alice Mosteller, Donnie Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Cutter Second row: Janet Miles, Bonnie Walker, Marilyn Monroe, Janice Hough, Mary Sue Bolieu, Virginia Jarmon, Joy Williams, Mary Jane Burt Third row: Charles Riney, Bill Frazee, Billy McNamara, Jo Gail Tidwell, Jill Tidwell, Martha Plumley, Clayrene Reed, Charles Perrone, Jimmy Stegall Not pictured: Joan Fuhrman, Durwood Ledenham, Jim Hufstetler Cub Reporters Write for Paper In memory of Donnie Johnson, fall president of the Cub Reporters Club who died January 31, members of the group gave a donation to the Heart Fund. Mary Sue Bolieu, Mary Jane Burt, Carol Cotman, Virginia Jarmon, Durwood Ledenham, Janice Hough, Joy Williams, and Bonnie Walker were awarded cards identifying them as Cub Reporters for The South- erner for their work on the paper. A Christmas and a spring coke and chatter session were on the party calendar. Fall Officers Spring Donnie Johnson President................Alice Mosteller Alice Mosteller ..............Vice-President............................Jo Dittmar Jo Dittmar Secretary.............. Virginia Jarmon Sponsors: Mrs. Virginia Cutter, Joan Fuhrman (Left) Donnie Johnson, Alice Mosteller, and Jo Dittmar check inches club members have had published in The Southerner. (Below) Members get a preview of the Rebel Roundup with their cokes. Record Clubbers Send Gifts to Orphans Anybody tor records? Thirty-six ninth grade girls enjoyed listening to popular records at their meetings. Included in their program for the year were a Christmas party and a skating party February 28 when they joined the Popular Music Club for fun. The biggest activity of the year was helping send seven boxes of food and clothing to Korean orphans during the October drive they co-spon- sored. I Food and good music are the order of day. Alice Ann Benson, Melva Jean Scott, Sara Washington, Adlelia Wallace, Gail Nichols, and Janice Brown spin another one. Fall Officers Spring Sara Washington . . . . President . . Sara Washington v 0 Melva Jean Scott . .. . Vice-President . . Melva Jean Scott 1 y 1 Myrtis White . Secretary . . Gail Nichols I X x J Judy Mann . . Treasurer . . . . Alice Ann Benson Alice Ann Benson Sgt.-at-Arms Adlelia Wallace Janice Brown Sponsor: Mrs. Bernard . . . Reporter .... Forster Janice Brown First row, left to right: Gail Nichols, Alice Ann Benson, Adlelia Wallace, Sara Washington, Melva Jean Scott, Janice Brown, Mrs. Bernard Forster Second row: Lajuina Blackwell, Sonya Harrell, Johnnie Ash, Barbara Tyler, Colette Chreitzberg, Sherry Barnard, Emma Jean McCoy Third row: Judy Mann, Betty Smith, Kathy Holmberg, Jean Ann Evans, Lynelle Leser, Jo Nelle Jamar, Sandra Harris, Pat Morgan Fourth row Janice Cook, Margaret Burt, Beatrice Nuz, Toni Campion, Phyllis Crouch, Myrtis White Fifth row: Betty Jo Canter, Marcia Bland, Carol Cameron, Connie Casseday, Mary Ann Whited, Darlene Whitley OFFICERS Ronald Wingard......................... President Mike Stokes .......................Vice-president David Trekell...........................Secretary Mike Ruckman............................Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Victor Williams It's great! Mike Stokes shows his fishing rod to (left to right) Ronald Wingard, David Trekell, and Mike Ruckman Swapping Fish Stories Proves Fun If you thought you saw somebody fishing off the Band Hall stage this year, you weren't crazy, it was just the boys from the Rod and Gun Club practicing casting at targets. Besides these practical demonstrations, these ardent fishermen saw movies from the State Game and Fish Commission and swapped real life fish stories galore. 198 First row, left to right: Mr. Victor Williams, Ronald Wingard, Mike Stokes, David Trekell, Donald Shipp, Fred Denson, Walter Wilson, Steve West Second row: Edgar Cox, Chester Joslin, Monroe Joslin, Bill Blackstone, Don Williams, Patrick Welch, Leonard Roberts, Thad Saunders, Roy Phares, Jerry Alexander Third row: Bobby McCormick, Mitchell Wong, Donald Newman, Earl Hestilow, Jimmy Harper, Melvin Soderberg, Marion Striegler, Cleve West, William McAulcy Fourth row: Terry Bray, Gibbs Franki, Clifton Cloer, Delbert Hawkins, Donnie Hicks, Darvel Lewis, Charles Moritz, Charles Rolls Fifth row: Scott Freeman, Barry Haffelder, Mike Ruckman, Glenn Turner, Bobby Zenker, Paul Lucksinger, Jimmy McDonald Sixth row: Morris Johnson, Weldon Stewart, David Burnett, David Grubbs, Harold Buaas First row, left to right: Stacey Huggins, Tommy Davidson, Molly Howell, Ola Butler, Charlotte Washington, Norma Votaw, Mrs. Roger Howard Second row: Jody Hanke, Minette Naquin, Elena Conkle, Frances Law, Nancy Hoffman, Pat Croy, Michael Connelly Third row: Anna Lee Caraway, Geneva Lanier, Pat Farrel, Rebecca Farmer, Mary Stewart, Ann Lamotne Banquet Highlights Year Members of the Sodalitas Classica (Latin Club) went completely Roman for the Ides of March banquet. Togas and laurel wreaths were accepted costumes and dinner specialized in true Roman food. Initiation of new members was a big event of the fall. Until formally accepted, these neophytes were officially slaves. Real Roman, Tommy Davidson, takes his ease os Anna Lee Caraway, Geneva Lanier and Joan Peterson prepare laurels tor the guests at the March IS banquet. OFFICERS Norma Votaw.......... Charlotte Washington Ola Butler.......... Molly Howell......... Tommy Davidson Stacey Huggins...... Sponsor: .................... President ................Vice-president .....................Secretary .................... Treasurer ............. Sergeant-at-arms .............. Parliamentarian Mrs. Roger Howard First row, left to right: Miss Frances Beaver, Jeanette Dawson, Nancy Dawson, Norma Johnson Second row: Elsie Rumsey, Beverly Bruggeman, Nancy Haygood, Phyllis Snow Third row: Melvin Clark, Joe Meyer, Hal Caldcleugh, Thomas Lyda Group Enjoys Good Reading Favorite books with the members of the Teen-Agers Book Club, who discuss the ones they have just read, were Magnificent Obsession and Jane Eyre. The other activities of the club include reviewing a pamphlet that recommends the most recent literature. Jeanette Dawson, Norma Johnson, and Nancy Dawson review some of the newest books. Club Gives Skits Working up skits for presentation keeps Variety Club members busy. At the Publications Talent Show December 10 the melodrama featuring Keith Power, Henry Schmidt, James Stalnaker, Sparky Blaylock, and Richard Bothmer was a Variety Club contribution. At the February 26 Starlight Revue, LaBron Parker, Ann Williams, and Carol Snowden from the Club presented a pantomime. OFFICERS Roland Rivera (Spring) Billy Baldwin (Fall).................... President Melinda Milstead ...................Vice-president Ellabeth Sassman.........................Secretary Roland Rivera, Jimmy Mosteller, Melinda Milstead, Ello- beth Sassman, and Sparky Blaylock enjoy a hearty laugh. Jimmy Mosteller............................ Treasurer Sparky Blaylock .................... Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor: Mrs. Boots Luedecke First row, left to right: Mrs. Boots Luedecke, Sporky Blaylock, Jimmy Mosteller, Ellabeth Sossmon, Melinda Milstead, Roland Rivera Second row: Shirley Patterson, LaBron Parker, Vedo Russell, Donita Palmer, Annette Williams, Carol Snowden, Peggy Walls Third row: Alice Becker, Annette von Quintus, Dorothy Brookes, Corinna Bolli, Henry Schmidt, Dick Vilven, Fred Blum Fourth row: Ruth Ann Wilson, Margaret Mullins, Tony Mickelson, Ervin Becker, George Bradshaw, Richord Bothmer Not pictured: Billy Baldwin, Gail Wallace, John Jackson, Joe Bennight, Sharron McKelroy First row, left to right: Mary Fewell, Susan Todd, James Holt, Goldie Spillman, Dale Lanier, Mary Downs, Mr. Wilbur Watford, Patsy Grumbles Second row: Gayle Riffe, Doris Thiele, Billie Boyd, Maxine Edwards, Carmen Lunsford, Vandelle Graef, Jeanette Graef, Carlene Huckaby Third row: James Fickel, Philip Cromeans, Thomas Attebury, Mattie Lou Sankey, Erlene Hestilow, Randi Henriksen, Don Rylander Fourth row: Raymond Murphy, Kenneth Dunnam, Martin Needleman Not pictured: Novelda Spillar, Billy Bob Maddox NVorld Forum Hears Speakers Speakers from Pakistan, Israel, and Turkey were the guests of the World Affairs Forum during the past year. Panel dis- cussions and debates on current events and films were the activities of most interest to the club. Terry Stork, Carlene Huckaby, Dale Lanier and Joe Perrone who interviewed a visitor from Pakistan on KTBC-TV reviewed the ponel discussion for World Affairs members. Officers Dale Lanier Chief Moderator James Holt Assistant Moderator Mary Louise Downs Secretary-treasurer Goldy Spillman Reporter Sponsor: Mr. Wilbur Watford Students Prepare for Orchestra First row, left to right: Nancy Deison, Charlene Caraway, Mary Ruiz, Jane Lay Second row: Mr. Vic Williams, Thomas Lyda, Virginia Greenwood, Carl Umlaut, Geneva Lanier, Lee Kull Students Join Red Cross First row, left to right: James Blaylock, Pete Rivera, Jean Wilson, Jimmy Pinget, Vern Schmidt Second row: Cora Bargas, Mary Downs, Carlene Huckaby, Billie Boyd, Kay Gage, Kathy Meek Third row: Mrs. Irene Falk, Mary Sue Teneyuque, Carol Cotman, Alma Jo Vesperman, Lois Johnson, Kay Rag- land, Lucy Bednarski CM O (top) Yes, Sir, that's my baby! Proud of the thick mat of green, Mr. Sloan lends a hand in giving it a hair-cut. (above) Famous last words: You can sit on the grass, but don't walk on it! Rebelettes took advantage of this opportunity offered them by Mr. Sloan. (below) Discussing their platforms, the three candidates for Student Council President, John Jackson, Malcom Crawford, and Marvin Norwood, relax between speeches. I (above) After arising at the crack of dawn, seniors begin the long wait for their senior rings, (center) The long wait finally paid off. Malcom Crawford, who arrived at 6:15, was the first to receive a '55 class ring. (right) Pleasure before business was the cry of publication staff members at their pre-school picnic. This picnic climaxed a summer of plan- ning, ad selling, and just plain hard work. (top) To be state champions in any sport is a great honor, but to be state champs in baseball during the first year of existence is really a triumph. Baseball Coach Schroeder and Principal Sloan place the coveted trophy in its place of honor. (above) Norma Moore and Donna War- ren go Egyptian as the Modern Dance group present their first assembly. (left) Confusion prevails as the Rebel- ettes leave for the first District 5AAA game at Palestine. (above) As club organization gets under way, PASF members Vern Schmidt, Mary Sue Tenneyuque, Vicky Loera, and Annie Flores count ballots for fall officers as Mrs. Margaret Adey, sponsor, looks on. (left) A familiar sight during football season is Coach Milam, megaphone in hand, promising that the team will give its all for Travis. (below) Travis played host in October to District FHA members. The District President presides as the colors are presented. (Above) Just a few of the many hilarious costumes that were seen on Sadie Hawkins Day were worn by Jimmy Dee Miller, Demary Keller, Laurie Heffley, Sylvia Isaacs, and Sylvia Stitt. (Right) Everybody turned out for the big bonfire before the McCallum game. Erwin Becker (loyal Reb) holds up his big Rebel flag as Betty Stewart, Mary Williams, Jimmy Mosley, Doris Kincan- non, Marjorie Menefee, LaRee Howell, Vaniece Spinks, and Mary Helen Ridq- way cheer for the good old school. (Above) Accompanied by Mrs. Nolan Harvey, Jean Nowell was one of the many acts that added sparkle to the Commercial Department's Variety Show. 210 It's too late; there's death on that there road. Filled with apprehension at this startlinq statement are Betty Stewart, Marjorie Menefee, Frankie Mil- ler, LaRee Howell, and Jane Stark, part of the cast of Drums of Death, the fall production of the Thespians of the Scarlet Masque. Not only does the annual Rebel bonfire produce a large amount of heat and liaht; it also represents the burning desire in every Rebel's heart to Beat McCallum! Sporting unusual Skunk Socks, Jimmy Schabarham and Johanna Vance copped first place in the FHA Sock Hop. (Above) Bedecking the halls with festive Christmas decorations was only one of the many projects of the art department. Getting those decorations ready are Fred Garza, Carolyn Howard, Lois Heard, and Kitty Fitzgerald. (Center) A modern dance presentation of The Littlest Angel featured Dorothy Alves, Frances Bradshaw, Joyce Lindahl, Gayle McCormick, Jo Ann Seymour, Billie Boyd, Jane Pannell, Laura Eli, and Wynoal Pierce. (Lower left) Travis broke out in a rash of Christmas parties as the holidays neared. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Drury served Helen Estrada, Jeanette Evensen, Alice Duran, Tony Estrada, Laurin Currie, Stephen Graef, and Billy Jo Gage at their advisory party. (Lower right) Pie, a multi-character monologue, won first place prize for Tommy Davidson at the Second Annual Publications Talent Show. In the background are Jill Harvey, Alice Jean Sundberg, Joyce Barnett, Billy Baldwin, Bert Rivera, and Doris Herrington. (Second row) Betty Stewart, Mary Williams, and Rene Strong os the Stair- steps also won a first place award. (Above) Portraying Joseph and Mary in the Christmas play Room for a King, given by the Scarlet Masque, are James Stalnaker and Helen Willingham. (Bottom left) Miss Irene Randerson hands Joe Perrone some of the crepe paper used in decorating for the Christmas Formal. Marjorie Menefee and Jimmy Morgan busy themselves with crinkling streamers. (Bottom right) Dallas Ford heaves a box of food for the needy onto the stage during the White Christmas program. The White Christmas is an annual affair at Travis during which food is collected for the less fortunate of Austin. It is sponsored by the Class of '57. (Top left) Superintendent Irby B. Carruth, Principal W. A. Sloan, Stu- dent Council President Malcom Crawford, and Vice-president Marjorie Menefee Carry on the tradition of the Old South at the Student Coun- cil's Magnolia Tree Dedication. Two beautiful magnolia trees were planted on either side of the school entrance by the council. (Center) The grand moment arrives for Billy Baldwin, a mid-term graduate, as Mr. Noble Prentice awards his diploma with Mr. W. A. Sloan and McCollum principal, Mr. N. H. Wittner, looking on. (Bottom left) Volleyball, anyone? Answering this call at an inter-city volleyball tournament with McCollum were third place winners (kneeling) Patsy Norred, Pat Hocker, Colleen Crawford, Peggy Glenn, and Dorothy Johnson; (standing) Miss Janet Thigpen, Sponsor; and third place winners Iva Dell Lucas, Katherine Routon, Gayle McCormick, Virginia Greenwood, and Peggy Kearny. UOMfi (Top) Jazzing up the South Austin Lion's Club Minstrel were the Band-Aids, featuring Cherry Guffin, Carol Cotman, Bobby Bar- nett, Scott Freeman, and Bill Dye. Also participating in this show were the Mixed Choir, the Stair-Steps and several individual acts. (Bottom left) In a rip-roaring, no holds barred basketball game, the faculty men defeated the football boys by an overwhelming score. Mr. M. Davis and Coach Forster look on as Player W. A. Sloan limps off the field. (Bottom right) Are finals really that hard? It looks like they just might be, according to (First row) Daniel Olle, George Bradshaw, Dale Collins, (Second row) Elizabeth Murphy, Nancy Boone, Ber- nard Burk, Philip Cromeans, (Third row) Walter Wilson, Beryl Bowen, Mr. Watford, and William Calhoun. (Left) Spring brought a new course to Travis, behind-the-wheel drivers' education. Instructor Steve Brougher sits in the car with Patsy Norred while Jimmy Moehring opens the door for Carlene Bunce and Peggy Kearney. (Left) Miss Mary Campbell views with pride the winners of the Travis Ready-Writers competition. Pictured are Nancy Hill, second place winner; Arthur Edwards, first place winner; and Delane Hendricks, third place winner. (Lower) Reigning over the PASF Mardi Gras are the Royalty of Mirth, King Bobby Brasfield and Queen Ann McElroy. They viewed the floorshow in their honor from these thrones. , %Vf (Right) New hopeful recruits for the Rebelettes take orders from Marjorie Menefee as they try out for this service organization. (First row) Gayle McCormick, Gwynne Guffin, Judy Reed, Jane Pannell. (Second row) Delores Keller, Barbara Mills, Patsy Norred, Wanda Hyden. (Third row) Helen Willingham, Goldy Spillman, Marlene Clyburn, Virginia Greenwood. (Center right) As LaVada Stukes pins the zipper in Betty Tanner's formal, Pat Ledenham shows them the pretty pattern she has chosen. These smarties made their own Starlight Revue dresses. (Lower right) Taking care with the modern trees for the Revue are Betty Stanley and Eugene Spears. (Lower left) Paint had to be mixed before that beautiful scenery could come to life for the Starlight Revue. Taking part in that job are Mrs. Fran- ces Walker, Bob Wood, and Virgil Blackman. (Upper left) Preparing an interesting trophy case display for Latin Week are Diane Burleson, Norma Votaw and Stacey Huggins. (Lower left) Western Day arrived at Travis March 3. As Gene Williams gives out with a little Texas talk (bragging?) Margaret Mullins, Willis Woods (standing), Liz Edwards, and Judy Woods (sitting) listen with cheerful attention. (Lower right) Everyone smiles as Betsy Fredrickson, last year's Southern Belle, passes this honor on to LaVon Leser, escorted by Donnie Ragland. Ralph Mc- Clendon, LaVerne Schwartz, Pat Sellars, and Douglas Palmer look on. (Upper center) Betty Stewart and Jane Stark (in wheel chair) watch intently as Mr. Bill Kitchens gives directions for the spring contest play, High Window. (Center right) Star of the Ferocious Faculty—Silly Senior all- girl volleyball game March 1, Dutchess Schroeder makes a difficult shot across the net. (Lower right) The victorious faculty gives a yell at the end of an exciting game. (Lower left) Serving with smiles at the Southern Ball are five Rebelettes, Carolyn Brady, Shirley Sedwick, Doris Herrington, Nelda Burt, and Joy Thomas (Above) Broken arms, a common occurrence at Travis this spring, made eating a task for LaVon Leser, Billy Younger, Barbara McDonnell, and Terry Bray. (Right) Baseball practice every afternoon after school! Ronald Wingard, a star outfielder, hits a long one during practice. (Below) Officers of Miss Morris' FHA chapter: Ruth Ann V ilson, Jo Neal Sanders, Virginia Jarmon, Doris Herrington, Doris Swofford, Irene Fojtik, and LaVon Lesser enjoyed working on a scrapbook this spring. (Above) Joyce Halm and Patsy McClish laughingly remember when they waited for the Easter Bunny and a huge basketful of sweets on Easter morning. (Above) Mario De Leon, Jean Wilson, and Ann McElroy studied hard on the one act play for PASF convention. (Left) Baseball season was in full swing by April. Watching the game intently and always cheering the Rebels on are loyal tans at one of the games. 221 (Upper left) Martha Meyer, LaVon Leser, John Hill, Claudine Green, Fred Garza, and Dolyne Wilson soak up the sun at the senior picnic. (Lower left) Vondelle Graef, Patsy Grumbles, Leda Ruth Jones and Jeanette Graef preview their dresses for the senior prom. (Lower center) Randi Henriksen, Dolyne Wilson, Or- ville Monroe and Amelia Trautwein look over senior invitations before ordering them. rfttcL (Above) Hazel Beshears reflects the emo- tions of all seniors in her cap and gown. I've finally made it! (? HKe6 (Upper right) That spring weather got Lynn Kennedy and Arlo Hunter. Do you reckon they really studied those books? Or were they dreaming of summer? (Bottom right) Betsy Grupe, John Hill, Carlene Huckaby, Annie Flores take time out at the senior banquet to listen to Doris Herrington play the piano. 9 (Bottom right) Randy Wallace, Isabell Sosa, Mari Lyn Melin, and Joan Fuhrman start planning the Publications Banquet. 223 Capital Ready Mix Concrete Company plant located at the Austin Sand and Gravel Company on Bolm Road. From this most modern plant we can produce any type or mix of Re-Mix, Dry Batch or Ready Mixed Concrete that is desired. Exact control is main- tained at all times by the use of our printing scales. Thes scales weigh and print the weight of each ingredient in the mix on the delivery invoice. This is just one of the many services that are exclusive with Capital Ready Mix Concrete Company. Other advantages that we offer to the user of concrete include: • The Best in Equipment • The Fastest Service • Estimating Service • Customer Satisfaction • Technical Advice day or nite. • The Best and Most Courteous Drivers • Concrete Equipment Renting • Concrete Additives and • Waterproofing products of all kinds For the Best, it's: CAPITAL READY MIX CONCRETE COMPANY P. O. Box 785 Bolm Road Austin, Texas Phone 8-8328 7-0755 Nite 2-7873 7-3249 226 AUTOGRAPHS This page through the courtesy of Capital Ready Mix Concrete Company. Remember your friends and us. 227 NIXON-CLAY Commercial College Serving the Southwest since 1903 DON A. PHILLIPS, president Mrs. DON A. PHILLIPS, Vice-Pres. Phone 7-6955 Eighth and Colorado Austin, Texas P. 0. Box 832 iudtwid Oldest, and Modt Modern Qudinedd School When Your Dream House Comes True — Be Sure and Visit the House of Maple HILLCREST Farms Milk For Furniture and Accessories It's Early American For Modern Americans Francis Furniture and Floorcovering Phone: 6-0631 for Home Delivery! 709 Barton Springs Road A. D. Francis King Francis 228 I Betty Stewart Travis High senior models a young formal from our College Shop 229 Scorbroiugh Sons BODY WORKS of Texas 4201 South Congress AUSTIN. TEXAS Phone 2-7223 Manufacturers of School and Commercial Bus Bodies ENGINEERED FOR SAFETY .... STRENGTH .... ECONOMY Compliments Compliments of of STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE Paint Gantpamf 1713 East Avenue Phone 7-2820 401 Guadalupe CALDWELL S VARIETY The Rebel Store Where you buy your Rebel Supplies Stop — Shop — Save In the center of So. Austin 1704 So. Congress 230 MARCH—19—1955 £VCE REPRODUCTION PROOFS l iant.. . thiCITY NATIONAL, CAPITAL NATIONAL- tlsui® Members Federal Deposit DOORS £ CASEMENT WINDOWS • PROJECTED WINDOWS CLYDE HILL T. V. and Appliances Twin Oaks Phone 7-5842 Compliments of B. E. Howell and Son 1328 So. Congress 2-2311 AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING — HEATING — SHEET METAL 1013 West 34th Street AUSTIN 5, TEXAS WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONING PHONE 53-0329 233 CHECKER FRONT STORES Better Foods for Less COMPLETE FOOD STORES Serving All of Austin Compliments of WILLIAM K. HOLT MACHINERY CO. Caterpillar 300 So. Lamar From the cheapest that's good to the best that's made— BRIDGES FURNITURE 416 Congress BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Licensed Barber 1801 Nickerson St. Phone 2-7708 BILL MADING KING'S CLEANERS 2029 South Lamar Phone 8-1972 Dr. loseph Horne li Chiropractor TZ!' Spinal Analysis . Phone 6-2232 Hours 9 to 12 — 2 to 6 200 East Johanna Austin, Texas 234 PAC-HOLT-BARBER SHOP Haircuts apply to personal appearance T. Votaw - C. B. Brown - Pac Holt Rochester the Boot Black 2114 So. Congress Phone 6-3846 COMPLIMENTS of SOUTH AUSTIN COLD STORAGE 1901 So. Congress Phone 7-1344 GREG SCOTT STUDIO Rene Strong Greg Scott prove that learning to be a sought-after partner at the Greg Scott Studio is lots of fun Over Texas Theater 2-5629 AUSTIN BUILDING MATERIAL 4125 Guadalupe Phone 5-8768 Austin, Texas Dealer in Paints, Wallpaper, Builders Hardware and Lumber 23S HYDEN’S SUPER MARKETS Twin Oaks Shopping Center 2110 South Lamar CARL ELLIOTT GULF SERVICE STATION So. Congress and Barton Road AUSTEX CHILI in the BIG, BIG CAN Walker's AUSTEX Chili Co. GULF PRODUCTS Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Phone 8-7970 Austin, Texas Marjorie Menefee, Joan Fuhrman, and Cherry Guffin know that the best after- school snack is sandwiches made with BUTTER KRUST BREAD 237 CAPITAL LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. Bastrop Highway H. W. Schwertner, Mgr. Phone 8-1163 Sale every Monday and Friday One of The Most Modern and Up To Date MARKETS IN CENTRAL TEXAS We are Bonded and have bonded public weighers for your protection ALWAYS PLENTY BUYERS Dealer for EVERGREEN feed for livestock and poultry (Mill Feed) WHITE PHARMACY B. M. White JAMES LEE MUSIC CO. 2406 Son Antonio Street Austin 5, Texas Band Instruments Phone 6-1926 6th and Congress Avenue Fast City Wide Delivery Phone 2-5451 Best Regards and Good Luck A FRIEND Compliments of Ernest Stark's Grocery IN CASE OF ACCIDENT REQUEST Stelfox Body Works GEO. WESLEY Distinctive Dry Cleannig 606 Guadalupe 24 Hour Wrecker Service EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF 905 Barton Springs Road Phone 8-2543 Phone 2-1166 Austin, Texas SAVE in the Mutual Savings Institution (Where the School Savings Come) Resources over $21,000,000 1005 Congress They were doin' the Mambo at the Greg Scott Studio Malcom Craw- ford Mrs. Greg Scott show how it's done Compliments of THE NIGHT HAWK Restaurants GREG SCOTT STUDIO Over Texas Theater 2-5629 JOHN BRADSHAW PUR YEAR ZPlumCing and (zHeatincj dontxactoxi B. GAS FITTING—REPAIR WORK VAUGHT 103 Brazos Street - Phone 2-5042 True Fit SEAT COVERS WESLEY PEARSON HARDWARE Austin's Largest Hardware Department Stores RETAIL - WHOLESALE INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT Dial 8-3431 THE LARGEST SELECTION OF MATERIALS IN AUSTIN LATEST COLORS DESIGNS FACTORY OR HAND TAILORED TO YOUR CAR Twin Oaks Center Plenty FREE Parking Space 313 S. Congress SIZES MANUFACTURED TO FIT ANY MODEL CAR 911 Congress Dclwood Center 239 Graduates . . . for the Job of Your Choice Schools and Em- ployment Services in Austin: Houston San Antonio Harlingen Fort Worth Corpus Christi . . . ATTEND DURHAM'S Austin s most outstanding and progressive Busi- ness College. Train yourself in a few short weeks for one of our many good-paying jobs! NEW CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 1st Gregg Shorthand, Manual and Electric Type- writing, all types of Office Machines, Bookkeep- ing, Higher Accounting, Filing, etc. Approved for Veterans Training. Also 9 the famous ABC system ot Shorthand that can be learned in six (6) weeks . . . taught exclusively in Austin at Durham's. Write or call for free information . . . DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE SLAX featuring the smartest styles in men's and boys' wear Day and Evening Classes 600-A Lavaca street Phone: 8-3446 J. O. Garrett Company A OENCY ESTABLISHED IBS a..- Insurance - Bonds PHONE 2-9211 AUSTIN, TEXAS 912 , BRAZOS (Hook JFuroral 1100 (Colorabo (Austin, U-exas 240 Over 60 Years of Service Me KO W N SONS General Contractors Highways, Streets, Airports 15 years in Austin P. 0. Box 785 Austin, Texas BRAY JORDAN TWIN OAKS PHARMACY Twin Oaks Shopping Center PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS Compliments SUNDRIES - GIFTS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE of Phone 7-5655 C. A. DYE SERVICE STATION GARAGE 1801 So. Congress EVELYN'S Phone 2-5272 For Finest Feminine Fashions 2904 Guadalupe Open Every Thursday Evening Til 8:00 241 1116 West Sixth Ph.8-8787 AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS VIRGINIA BLACK 400 East Eleventh Street Austin, Texas Phone 8-8823 Mimeographing - Multilithing - Xerography Addressing - Year Books and Secretarial Services Compliments of HOWARD SEW SO and HOWARD FURNITURE CO. Now Under One Roof 509 Barton Springs Road Phone 7-3334 HARRIS’ WAYSIDE INN Charcoal Broiled Steaks Sea Foods On Barton Springs Road One Block West of Lamar a� Wise Rebs, Goldy Spillman and Dennis Seitz, know that the place to do the family grocery shopping is the friendly 218 South Lamar 242 Compliments From Barnett’s Flake Krust s Bmkm Pies Phone 6-4765 ( Builders Best Bet ) Austin, Texas 701 West 5th Phone 2-5454 1516 South Lamar MILES' GROCERY 1700 So. Congress Phone 6-1151 Compliments TWIN OAKS CAMERA SHOP 122 East Oltorf Phone 7-7517 FLOYD GIBSON General Contractor 305 Almarion Drive Phone 6-1802 Complete line of photographic supplies Best Wishes HYLTIN-MANOR FUNERAL HOME INC. 1104 Guadalupe Phone 6-5388 JIMMIE FARRELL ELECTRIC CAPITOL MACHINE WORKS 4824 East 1st Austin 21. Texas Ph. 8-5691 J __ AUSTIN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Jane Stark and Greg Scott trying to decide whether it's work or play learning to dance the Greg Scott way Sander's Drug Store Your South Austin Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SERVICE GREG SCOTT STUDIO Over Texas Theater 2-5629 Drugs - Sundries - Gifts Free Delivery Phone 2-3119 McPhail's Wayside Florists Phone 6-9964 Phone 7-5902 605 Barton Springs Road Austin, Texas Compliments of ANNETTE DUVAL Dance Studios RYLANDER'S Compliments of EL MATAMOROS and MONROE'S MEXICAN FOOD 4301 Manchaca Road To Take Home Compliments of ACORN LODGES 500 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 7-8744 Ph. 8-2597 2530 So. Congress A Smart New Store - A Fine Old Name CRBRMSS BROUin fufrniluM Here - - You'll Find an Acre and a Half of Furniture Wonderland ★ No Easier Terms Anywhere ★ SUNDBECK GARAGE 4220 South Congress Phone 7-3814 Ii no answer phone 2-3250 Compliments oi F. and W. GRAND SILVERS 804 Congress YOUR 5 and 10 STORE IS SOUTH LAMAR BEAUTY SHOP 2021 S. Lamar Ph. 2-2884 SEW GEM Manual Training Supplies SOUTH AUSTIN CLEANERS MILLER BLUE PRINT CO. George Neill, Prop. 108 E. 10th St. 1608 South Congress Avenue 245 Studer's takes pride in having been selected as 9th, 10th, and 11th grade portrait photographers for the '54 Rebel Roundup. DOWNTOWN, 916 Congress INFIELD SHOPPING CENTER, 12th A Lamar DELWOOD, 3907 East Ave. 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. GERTRUDE KETCHUM FLORIST BELL LUMBER COMPANY Marvin E. Bell The Best for Less Quality Materials - Paint - Hardware 1506 South Congress Phone 2-7120 2208 South Lamar Phone 7-1012 7-3559 Homanns Service Station Austin, Texas 246 Bastrop Highway Phone 8-0251 Eldon Powell Florist 2001 Guadalupe Phone 2-9273 Call us for your Air Conditioning Needs — from One Room to a Building HALL LEVEL AND MANUFACTURING WORKS LEVELS FOR EVERY USE Telephone 2-2526 1119 E. 4th Street Ronnie Spillar Knows Where Smart Fellows Buy Their Clothes! Student Style Center of Austin Schaefer 611 Congress DUNRAVEN RANCH SHADOW ISLE PRINCE ERIC 69 —SHADOW ISLE FARMS, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Shadow Isle Prince Eric 69 (Pictured Above) is our latest addition to our herd bull battery. He was Grand Champion at many of the larger shows, including our own Austin show. Visitors are always welcome to see our entire herd. JAMES C. TUCKER SON, owners Buda, Texas ALL GOOD REBELS KNOW----- IN AUSTIN IT'S DACY'S FOR SHOES 610 CONGRESS AVE. DOWNTOWN 2348 GUADALUPE ST. ON THE DRAG Good Luck and Best Wishes A FRIEND Compliments of AUSTIN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION NEW CAR FRANCHISED DEALERS Leo M. Black Motors Studebaker-Packard Capitol Chevrolet, Inc. Chevrolet Covert Automobile Co. Buick Goad Motor Co. Cadillac-Oldsmobile U. S. Automotive Service 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 Prompt City-Wide Delivery RENFRO’S JO STORES TO SERVE YOU ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Rebel Roundup would like to acknowledge the help of the following firms and individuals in making this edition of the annual possible. E. M. Scarbrough and Sons Studer's Studtman Photo Service Mr. J. M. Alexander and Steck Printing Company Travis Art Department 249 Advertising Index Acorn Lodges 244 Alumar 233 Austin Automotive 249 Austin Bank Clearing House 231 Austin Building Materials 235 Austex Duplicators 242 Austin Laundry 235 Austin Savings and Loan Association 244 Barnett Pie Co. 243 Bea's Beauty Shop 234 Bell Lumber Co. 246 Bill Bunch Flowers 242 Bradford Paint Co. 230 Bradsher Puryear 239 Bray and Jordan Pharmacy 241 Bremond, John 240 Bridges Furniture 234 Butter Krust 237 Cabiness-Brown Furniture Co. 245 Caldwell's Variety Store 230 Capital Ready-Mix Concrete 226, 227 Capital Livestock 238 Capital Machine Works 243 Checker Front Stores 234 Coca Cola 246 Comal Lumber Co. 243 Cook Funeral Home 240 Dacy's Shoe Store 249 Dunraven Ranch 248 Durham's Business College 240 Duval, Annette, Dance Studio 244 Dye, C.A., Service Station 241 Elliott, Carl, Service Station 236 El Matamoros 244 Evelyn's Dress Shop 241 Farrell, Jimmie, Electric 243 Francis Floor Covering 228 Gannaway Printing 245 Garrett, J. D. Co. 240 Gibson, Floyd, Contractor 243 Grand Silver 245 Hall Level Mfg. Works 247 Harris Wayside Inn 242 Hill TV Appliances 233 Hillcrest Farms 228 Holman's Service Station 246 Holt, Pac, Barber Shop 234 Holt, Wm. K. Machinery 234 Horn Clinic ..................................... 234 Howard's Sew and So 242 i Howell, B. E. and Son 233 Hyden's Grocery ’• • 236 Hyltin-Manor 243 James Lee Music.................... .� ........... 238 Kash Karry 242 Ketchum, Gertrude, Florist 246 King's Cleaners 234 Mading, Bill 234 McKown Son 241 McPhail's Florist 244 Miles Grocery 243 Miller Blueprint 245 Merritt Schaefer Brown 248 Mutual Savings Loan Institute 239 Night Hawk 245 Nixon-Clay Business College 228 Pearson, Wesley 239 Powell, Eldon, Florist 243 Renfro Drug Stores 241 Rylander Grocery 244 Sanders Drug Store 244 Sani-Products of Texas 232 Scarbrough, E. M., Sons 229 Scott, Greg, Ballroom Dance Studio 235, 239, 244 Sew Gem 245 Slax Men's Wear 240 Sundbeck Garage 245 South Austin Cleaners 245 South Austin Cold Storage Locker Plant 235 South Lamar Beauty Shop 245 Stark, Ernest, Red White Grocery 238 Stelfox Body Works 238 Strandtmann Air Conditioning Co. 233 Studer's Incorporated 246 Studtman Photo Service 230 Twin Oaks Camera Shop 243 Vaught, John B., Hardware Co. 239 Walker's Austex Chile Co. 236 Ward Body Works of Texas 230 Wesley, George, Cleaners 238 White Pharmacy 238 % Faculty Index Abramson, Mrs. Wanda ...................30 Adey, Mrs. Margaret ...............18, 120 Adkins, Mr. Sam.........................29 Allison, Mr. James •«•27, 31, 162, 176, 186 Ashby, Mrs. Gladys .....................30 Autrey, Mr. Alvis .................24, 31 Bagley, Miss Marjorie..................17, 31 Beaver, Miss Fronces ..............19, 200 Bouchard, Mr. Richard .............29, 184 Bronyon, Mr. Thomas ...............29, 124 Broughcr, Mr. Steve....................216 Brown, Mr. Roger .......................26 Bushnell, Mrs. Lossie .............22, 31 Campbell, Miss Mary...........18, 52, 216 Caruthers, Mr. Quinn ...................29 Cutter, Mrs. Virginia.........18, 106, 196 Davis, Mr. Delbert....................27, 162, 164 Davis, Mr. M. R.......................27, 152, 215 DeBault, Mrs. Mary ........................22, 189 Deputy, Mr. Robert..........................26 Etier, Mrs. Betty 27, 31, 179, 190, 191 Falk, Mrs. Irene ...................28, 118 Forster, Mrs. Bernard.........20, 197, 215 Fraley, Mr. Raymond.........................16 Gale, Miss Verna....................18. 19, 85 Goodman, Mrs. Janie ........................22 Gordon, Miss Mary ..................18, 31 Guffin, Mr. Frank ..........................21 Howard, Mrs. Roger................19, 199 Hurley, Mrs. Fronces..........17, 31, 194 Johnson, Mrs. Barbara .................30 Kitchens, Mr. William • • -24, 122, 123, ..............................185, 218 Kneip, Mrs. JeHie......................23 Lucchese, Mrs. June.............. 30, 201 Ludecke, Mrs. Bessie .............24, 111 McClung, Miss Esther ..................21 Martine, Mr. Floyd................17, 188 Milam, Mr. Barnes -27, 31, 152, 171, 183 Morris, Miss Kathryn .............28, 117 Nitschke, Mrs. Willard ................20 Ownsby, Miss Mary ................26, 100 Rodkey, Mrs. Jokoba ......................19 Randerson, Miss Irene • • -23, 31, 99, 213 Rogers, Mrs. Minnie ......................30 Schroder, Mr. Emil - • • -27, 31, 86, 163, .............. 169, 172, 173, 188, 219 Simmons, Miss Madge.......................21 Sloan, Mr. W A 14. 52, 212, 215 Smoot, Miss Jane .........................19 Thigpen, Miss Janet.........27, 175, 214 Tyson, Mr. Joe ...........................21 Walker, Mrs. Frances........25, 120, 183 Watford. Mr. Wilbur.............20, 202, 215 Willioms, Mr. Victor............25, 109, 198 Wilson, Mrs. Florence .................23 Student Index Abshire, Larry ...........................56 Adcock, Terry................56, 109, 183 Aguren, Gary . . . 68, 101, 114, 168, 198 Aguren, Wayne................90, 163, 169 Ahrens, Dorothy ........................84 Alexander, Jerry.............68, 99, 198 Alexander, Nancy .........................84 Allen, Diana 68, 120, 121, 190 Allen, Eloise.......38, 52. 116, 183, 195 Allen, Freddie..........38, 52, 116, 183 Allen, Lillian..................38, 51, 52 Allen, Walter.......................38, 52 Allison, Max .............................68 Alves, Dorothy • 68. 101, 116, 190, 193, ................................195, 212 Anderson, Charles ..................84, 105 Anderson, Mary Sue .......................68 Andrewartha, Ann ...................84, 196 Angell, Elaine .....................68, 117 Anguiano, Frank ....................31, 172 Anthony, Madge Coleen.....................52 Arledge, Bobby 68 Artz, Peggy 54, 55, 56, 64, 101. 109, ....................... 132, 136, 139 Ash, Carolyn.............................84, 90 Attebury, Thomas ...................23, 202 Ault, Gay ................................84 Avendano, Mickie ...................68, 120 Avendano, Janie.....................56, 120 Avila, Ester .............................68 Bailey, Gloria ...........21, 61, 65, 68 Boilcy, Gretchen 68, 109, 117, 195 Bailey, Janice Diane.........38, 52, 195 Baldwin, Billy 38, 52, 212, 215 8allord, Johnny • 38, 40, 52, 164, 166, ...................170, 172, 173, 188 Belli, Carinna ..........................117 Barba, Ignocio ...........................68 Barges, Angelina ...................68, 120 Bargas, Cora............38, 52, 116, 120 Barges, Edward ..........................189 Barker, George .....................38, 52 Barker, Neta Fay .....................68 Barnard, Henry...............38, 52, 114 Barnard, Sherry • • 84, 89, 94, 117, 197 Barnett, Bobby - 68, 101, 109, 178, 179, ................................188, 215 Bornett, Joyce 68, 101, 109, 111, 122, 183, 212 Barnett, Raymond 68, 116 Barr, Wilburn 68, 101, 106, 109, ................................120, 164 Barron, Robert 38, 52, 184 Bartley, Carolyn...................120, 194 Bauerle, Dennis..........................56, 185 Beaty, Earl...............84, 90, 94, 109 Bebee, Doyle........38, 52, 152, 172, 188 Becker, Alice............. 84, 118, 201 Becker, Ernest 38. 52, 65 Becker, Erwin...........84, 124, 201, 210 Beckham, Patsy...............56, 117, 195 Beckham, Richard ........................120 Bednarski, Fred 38, 40, 52. 131, 155, .............................176. 183 Bednarski, Lucy .............68, 147, 194 Belver, Howard ...........................84 Bengston, Ida Marie...................... 68 Benner, Helen ..........56. Ill, 118, 195 Bennight, Joe ............................84 Benson, Alice 82, 83, 84 85, 95. ................................109, 197 Bernhard, Derril 68 Beshears. Hazel 26, 38. 52. 175, 222 Bishop, Horry................ 39, 40, 52 Bishop, Janice ...........................52 Bishop, Shirlev..............68, 99, 183 Bixler, Reynolds ...................68, 108 Blackmon, Mike......................84, 90 Blackmon, Virqil.............69, 177, 217 Blackstone. Bill..........25. 84. 90, 198 Blackstone, Nancy • • • • 56, 99, 141, 183 Blackwell, Lajuina................84, 197 Bland, Marcia ....................84, 197 Blaylock, Dorothy ......................56 Blaylock, James .............84, 90, 201 Blum, Fred...................84, 90, 201 Bolieu, Mary Sue.............84, 85, 196 Boone, Nancy • • •39, 52, 65, 117, 118, ...............................183, 215 Boothe, Potsy Ann.......................69 Bothmer, Richard.........63, 69, 177, 201 Bourke, Billy 69. 101, 109, 185 Boyd, Billie Frances.........56, 116, 190, ...............................202, 212 Bowen, Beryl ....................52, 215 Boyd, Margie Lee..................69, 116 Boyd, Sidney......................84, 90 Bradshaw, Charles ......................69 Bradshaw, Frances Anne • -69, 175, 190, ...............................191, 212 Bradshaw, George.............52, 201, 215 Brady, Carolyn 56. Ill, 116, 183, 219 Brannum, Peggy ..............84, 90, 117 Brasfield, Bobby 61, 69, 109, 121, ...............................122, 216 Bray. Terry .82, 84, 86, 99, 163, 169, ............................... 198, 220 Briscoe, Louise 69, 99. 178, 183 Brookes, Dorothy.............84, 117, 201 Brookes, Jesse ...................69, 109 Brown, Daniel ....................84, 109 Brown, Janice 65, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86. ...........................95, 138, 197 Brown, Johnny......... 164, 166, 172, 174 Brown, Paul David ................56, 109 Brownlee, Myra .........................84 Bruggeman, Beverly...........69, 116, 200 Bruggeman, Wanda ................ 39, 52 Bryant, Clara Ann ................56, 195 Buaas, Harold ...................120, 198 Buncc, Carlene 69, 101, 120, 121, ...............................122, 216 Burk, Bcrnord 39. 52, 159, 172, 174, 215 Burk, Jimmy 56, 64, 101, 109, 135. 189 Burke, James......................69, 120 Burkhardt, Anne ..................69, 116 Burleson, Dovid ........................84 Burleson, Diane........ 39, 52, 111, 218 Burnett, David ........................56, 198 Burnett, Koy.................84, 93, 118 Burnett, Rita ..........................56 Burns, Eleanor 56, 122 Burt, Margaret 84, 93, 117, 197 Burt, Mory Jane..............84, 99, 196 Burt, Neldo .................56, 111, 219 Busby, Robert...........65, 120, 163, 169 Bush, Eileen - 67, 69, 132, 183, 190, 193 Butler, Olo 56, 63. 99. 101, 102, .........103, 111, 118, 119, 199, 203 Caldcleugh, Hal...................84, 200 Calderon, Janie .......................120 Calderon. Mike 39. 52, 116 Caldwell, Patricia .....................84 Callahan, Patrick .....................186 Calhoun, John Clay.....................39, 52 Calhoun. William 39, 52, 215 Cameron, Carol 84, 109, 197 Campion, Antionette ..............84, 117 Canion, Raymond..............56, 164, 167 Canter, Betty Jo .................84, 117 Cantwell, Dareen ............69, 178, 195 Copell, Barbara .37. 39. 52, 109, 183 Caraway, Anna Lee 85, 199 Caraway. Charline ................56, 102 Carter, Phillip ........................85 Casseday, Connie ............85, 118, 197 Castillo, Joe...........................56 Cater, Danny.................86, 124, 163 Cervantes, Alice .................85, 117 Cervantes, Joe .........................70 Champion, Winford ......................56 Chandler, Bob ....................85, 163 Chapman, Corroll.........37, 50, 52, 189 Check, Fred ............................31 Childress, Ralph ................56, 189 Childs, Jimmy...........43, 52, 57, 183 Chreitzberg, Colette.........85, 95, 109, ...............................118, 197 Christal, Frank ............116, 168, 188 Christian, Ernest ........................39, 52 Clark, Betty Jo..........39, 47, 52, 183 Clark, Melvin ...............19, 70, 200 Clayton, Gerald ..........................106 Cline, Margoret ........................57 Clocr, Clifton ..................85, 198 Cloer, Teddy.........................57, 184 Clyburn, Marlene ■ • • ■ 70, 114, 183, 217 Coble, Neill........... 89, 163, 169, 185 Coble, Roy.................................70 Cogbill, Joe.........................70. 109 Collier, Joyce...............70, 178, 183 Collins, Loretta ............22, 70, 194 Conkle, Elena...........70, 109, 122, 199 Conkle, Ellis ............................40. 52 Conn. Billy..................83. 133, 169 Connelly, David Mike.................70, 199 Conner, William .............70, 155, 177 Cook. Charles..............................70 Collins, Doyle .........40, 52, 106, 215 Cook, Gloria ........................85, 118 Cook, Janice.........................85, 117 Cooper, Bobby ...............40, 52, 105 Cooper, Dewey . 52, 57, 153, 159, 186 Cooper, Donnie...........52, 116, 172, 174 Coor, Jo Ann ..............................70 Copeland, Dorothy ........................117 Cotman, Carol ..........85, 95, 109, 196, 203, 214 Cowan, Eddie 57, 162, 164, 166, 177 Cowcn, Jack 40, 52. 164, 167. 172, 183 Cox, Billie.............85, 86, 124, 125 Cox. Clarctto-------57. 99. 101, 102, 117 Cox, Edgar Lee...............70. 109, 198 Cox, Jerry 85. 99. 163 Craig, Bobby--------70, 162, 164, 166, 177 Craig, Sandra .............................85 Craig, Tommy..........................85, 86, 163 Crawford, Colleen............57, 109, 175, ..................................191, 214 Crawford, James............................85 Crawford, Jerry ...........................57 Crawford, Malcom ■ -40. 50, 52, 99, 116, 124, 131, 183, 202, 203, 215, 233 Crockett, Renny 86, 163 Cromeans, Philip • -40, 47, 52, 57, 114. ....................................202, 215 Crouch, Phyllis..............85, 117, 197 Crouch. Billy.............................40, 52 Croy, Pat ...........................85, 199 Crumley, Luella ...........................85 Cullen, Michael ...........................70 Currie, Laurin .........85, 120, 169, 212 Dalton, Nancy .......................85, 117 Daugherty, Edgar..........................40, 52 Daugherty, Travis............71, 124, 125 Davidson, Cecil ...........................57 Davidson, Tommy • 65. 66. 67, 71, 99, .....................101, 162, 199, 212 Davis, Jack ...............................85 Davis, Mary Louise • -36, 40, 47, 51, 52, -----99. 100, 102, 105, 109, 114, 122 ................. 128, 134, 141, 142 Dawson, Jeanette - -71, 101, 109, 118, 200 Dawson, Nancy Jo 85. 109, 118, 119, 200 Day, Arlene ...............................71 Day, Murray ............57, 85, 86, 163 Deison, Nancy .............................85 DeLeon, Mario...........71, 99, 101, 106, ............................... 120, 221 Denson, Fred........40, 47, 52, 176, 198 Depew, Pot ..........................71, 175 DeVilbiss, Terry ............71, 162, 183 Dillard, Ritchie ....................57, 183 Dittmar, David 40, 52, 57, 189 Dittmar, Jo 71, 106, 116, 118, 119, 196 Doherty, Janice ......................57, 175, 191 Doherty, Jimmie ......................71, 162, 185 Downs, Mory Louise.............40, 52, 109, ...............................116, 202 Dressen, Janice................71, 117, 186 Driscoll, Everly......................85, 120 Drury, Patsy Anne • • -86, 99, 109, 194 Duncan, Alvin ..............................86 Dunn, Bill ....................86, 89, 163 Dunnam, Joyce ..............................86 Dunnam, Kenneth.............41, 52, 106, 202 Duram, Alice ..............................212 Dye, Bill ................71, 109, 162, 215 Dyer, Dovid 57, 116, 172, 174 Eaves, Mills .........................71, 189 Edwards, Arthur James • • 41, 52, 102, .........................114, 189, 216 Edwards, Elizabeth..........78, 86, 89, 93, ...................................95. 218 Edwards, Maxine.............41, 52, 100, 116, ...............................118, 202 Filers, Imogene................86, 118, 186 Eilers, Nancy Jo......................71, 186 Eli, Laura Lee........................71, 212 Elliot, Dalton.........................41, 52, 184 Elliot, Jimmy ..............................71 Ellis, Wilbert........................71, 184 Ellis, Yvonne ..............................86 Elsey, John Roy......................153, 183 Estrada, Geronimo...........................71 Estrada, Helen........................84, 212 Evans, Jeon ................................99 Evenson, Jeanette....................117, 212 Farmer, Rebecca ......................86, 199 Farrell, Patricia ....................86, 199 Fcaster, Charlene..............57, 111, 195 Felps, Beverly..............................71 Fewell, Mary.........57, 78, 111, 118, 202 Fickel, James ........................57, 202 Fiedler, Avalon...........71, 78, 109, 195 Fitzgerald, Kitty • 57. 99, 111, 183, 212 Fitzhugh, Thomas..................... 58, 159, 183 Fleet, Anna 41, 47, 52, 111, 118, ...............................119, 186 Flores, Annie ■ • ■ -41, 52, 111, 116, 120, ...............................205. 223 Fojtik. Irene.............71, 117, 185, 220 Forodory, Olive.............................86 Ford. Dallas 30, 71, 106, 168, 183, 213 Francis, Bobby........................86, 109 Francis, King--------31. 71, 114, 168, 172, ..................................173, 183 Franki, Gibbs ............65, 82, 83, 86. ...........................163, 169, 198 Franks, Clifton ............................58 Franks, Helen ..............................58 Franks, Shirley ...............86, 117, 192 Frazee, Bill .........................86, 196 Freeman, Marvel.............65, 71, 124, 125 Freeman, Scott 58, 109, 176, 198. 215 Fuhrman. Joan 20. 41, 51, 52, 99. 100, 102, 103, 106, 107, 111, 223, 237 Gage. Billy Joe.......................86, 109, 212 Gage, Kay.............................58. 195 Gage, Monty .................86, 93, 163 Garcia, Filomena.....................120, 121 Garcia, Hilario.......................86 ,163, 169 Garcia, Joe ................................58 Gartman, Janice.......................71, 117 Garza, David .........................72, 120 Garza, Fred 41, 52, 65. 186. 212. 222 Gibson, Floydene - -41, 52, 102, 105, 111, .........................114, 141, 195 Gillis, Eugene .......................72, 124 Glass, Clarence .............41, 52, 183 Student Index Cont’d Glenn. Peggy 41. 52, 102, 175, 191, 214 Godfrey, Shirley 41, 52. 191 Goldstein, Dicky ........................169 Gonzales. Evangeline 86, 95, 117, 191 Groce, Jock ........................114, 168 Gray, Altha Ann......................86, 186 Groef, Jeanette 26, 41. 52. 102, 111, ............................202, 222 Groef, Stephen 86, 124, 212 Groef, Vondelle . 41, 52, 111, 202, 222 Grams, Carolyn 72, 99, 101, 109, 195 Green, Claudine 41, 52, 104, 105, 111, .........................118, 120, 222 Green, Gaorge........................72, 189 Green, Weldon ........................... 66 Greenwood, George ........................86 Greenwood, Virginia 72, 120, 121, 175, .........................192, 214, 217 Gregg, Gary 124, 125 Gregg, Johnice 42, 52, 102, 111, 114, •;...............................186, 203 Gribble, David ......................52, 198 Griffin, Carolyn..........................86 Grimes, Mock .............................72 Grohmann, Carole 72, 116, 175, 190, 191 Groos, Bobbie 42. 43, 52, 65, 117, 118, „ • ............................... 183, 204 Grubbs, Collins 72, 132, 137, 177, 183 Grumbles. Patsy 42, 52, 118, 119 r • • • ...........................202, 222 Grumbles, Terry.............72, 101, 109 Grupe, Betsy Ann 28. 42, 52, 100,’ 103 ........ 104. 105, 109, 117, 195, 22i Guedea, Xavier 58, 152. 153, 161, 164 „................165. 170, 172. 174, 183 Guerrero, Albert..........................86 Guerrero, Emilio ........................168 Guerrero, Gloria ........................120 Guffey, Patricia ...........72, 175, 192 Guffin, Cherry 25.'42, 51, 52, 99,' 100 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 109, 117 . •■ • • 122. 195, 203, 215, 237 Guffin. Gwynne 72. 122, 183, 217 Gutierrez, Gabriel ..................72, 120 Haberlin, Susan .............87. 109, 118 Hacker, Deana ............................. 87 Haffelder, Barry.............58, 109, 198 Haffelder, Donnie .......................87 Hagood, Eugene ..........................72 Hall, Nancy 65, 72, 178, 179, 183 Ha m, Joyce 58, 195, 220 Malm, Shirley .....................87, 186 Hante, Jody .......................72 199 Hammett, Bobby ..........................87 Hankins, Raymond .......................)16 Hargrave, Claude.........66, 72, 99 101 • ••: ,62' 17 Harp, Dons.........................87, 194 Harper, Buddy ..........................186 Horper, Jim 24, 87. 109, 198 Harrell, Arvin ..........................58 Harrell, Doris ..........................87 Harrell, Sonya ..........................87 95 Harris, Darrow ....................87, 109 Harris, John ......................72 U£ Harris, Sandra...................• 87 95 Horvey, Jock 72, 154. 178, 179,'l88 Harvey, Jill -57, 72, 101. 109, 111, 178 ..........................179, 183. 212 Hasse, Elizabeth Ann 72, 91, 116, 193 Havens, Mary ......................... 58 Howkins, Delbert 86, 87. 124, 125 .. , „ ioj, 1 0 Hawkins, Raymond 87, 124, 125 Haynes, Doyle 58.' 162,' 183 Heard, Lois 58, 101. 102, 111, 120, 212 Heffley, Laura 58, 210 Hejl, Dorothy 58, 111, 120 58, 59. 106, 186 Hendricks, Dclanc 58, 102, 111 195 Hendrix, Lloyd 216, 226 58, 99, 133. 136, 152. .................................154, 183 Henning, Patsy 42, 50, 52, 100, 102, 109 Henrikscn, Randi 42, 52, 111, 202, 222 Hensley, James 89, 99, 163 Hergotz, Bill ....................... 87 Herman, Marie ............................72 Hernandez, Judy ..............42, 52, 120 Herrera, Judy ........................... 87 Herring, Janice......................72, 183 Herrington, Doris 42. 52, 111, 114 117 ............. 195, 212, 219, 220, 223 Herrington, Whit ...................154, 169 Hestilow, Earl 57, 163, 198 Hestilow, Erlene 42. 52, 111, 116, 202 Hetzel, Betty ........................... 87 Hickman, Mory ............................87 Hicks, Donnie .......................58, 198 Higgins, Richord ........................ 72 Hight, Dorothy ...........................72 Hill. Billy.............................87 Hill. Charlotte ..................87. 117 Hill, Dorinda ..........................87 Hill, Dulcie......................42. 52 Hill, John Caldwell-----42, 52, 222, 223 Hill, Nancy 58. Ill, 195, 216 Hill, Ruth Ann...................58. 183 Hitchcock, Dorothy .....................87 Hocker, Pat 42, 52. 114, 117, 175. ..............................191, 214 Hodnet, Danny .........................163 Hoeke, Corolyn..........73, 117, 175, 192 Hoffman, Nancy 58, 99, 101, 102, 111, ..............................116, 118 Hohertz, Bryant .............73, 124, 162 Holle, Carlene ..................58, 195 Holle, Darlene...................87, 117 Holloway, Peggy ........................73 Holmberg. Kathy . . 87, 89, 95. 99, 118 Holmberg, Norman.................73, 162 Holt, James 42, 52, 102, 114, 202 Horton, Ruth ...........................73 Hough, Janice ...............87, 117, 196 Houghton, Terry . .73, 109, 162. 168, 188 Howard, Bobby ..........................73 Howard, Carolyn 36, 42, 52, 118, 119, ........................ 183, 186, 212 Howell, Buddy ..........................73 Howell, Goil 58, 117, 175 Howell, Graham ..................59 188 Howell. La Rec 43, 50. 52, 100,'102, 103, 104, 106, 111, 114, 120, 121, 122, 123, 210, 211 Howell, Molly 59. 99, 101, 109, 163. 199 Hubbard, Betty ........................43, 52 Huckoby, Carlene .43, 52, 202, 223 Huerta, Raymond ...................43 52 Huff, David 66, 67, 73, 99, 101, 109, ....................110, 114, 162, 188 Hufstctler, Jim ........................87 Huggins, Stacey, . 43, 52, 102, 109, 110, ..............................199, 218 Hunnicutt, Willie Ruth ...........73, 183 Hunter, Arlo......................22, 293 Hyden, Wanda Elizabeth ................73, 99 Irby, James Hudson - -73, 101, 168, 184 Jackson, Bill 59, 162, 188, 204 Jackson, Jimmy........................109 Jackson, John 43, 50. 52, 122, 123, 202 Jackson, Terry 73. 99. 101, 162, 172, ...............................174, 183 Jacobson, Willard .....................163 Jamar, Harrell ........................43, 52 Jamar, Jo Nelle ........................93 Jarmon, Virginia • .117, 122, 196, 220 Jefferies, Annette 63. 73, 117, 175 Jennings, Charles ......................59 Johnson, Bobby ..............59, 116, 186 Johnson, David ........................43, 52 Johnson, Donnie .................73, 196 Johnson, Dorothy........43, 52, 117, 214 Johnson, Eugene .................59, 124 Johnson, Jimmy.........................186 Johnson, Joy Loverne...............73, 109 Johnson, Lois Ann .................... 74 Johnson, Morris ................124, 198 Johnson, Norma Jeon ............ 74, 200 Johnson, Patsy Lou ................... .74 Jones, Barbara Jean ....................74 Jones, Everett Gerald 74, 116, 183 Jones, Janela 59, 101, 109. Ill, 186 Jones. Leda Ruth 43. 52, 100, 111, 114, Jones, Lee ............ Jones, Marsha Elaine Jones, Marylou . Jones, Pat ............ Jones, Vado Alice . . Jordan, Larry.......... Joseph, Joe Lewis . . . Joslin, Chester .... Joslin, Lorry ......... Joslin, James Monroe 187, 222 184 ......74 ......59 -----195 74, 116 59, 188 74, 178 -----198 -----184 -----198 Kamp, Ruth LaNell .......................74 Kasper, Helen Marie.........175, 191, 192 Keorney, Peggy Ann ..........74, 175, 191, ..............................214, 216 Keller, Dcmariout .43, 52, 118, 186, 210 Keller, Dolores June..............74, 191 Kennedy, Robert Lynn 43, 52. 223 Keyes, Joe ..............................59 Kincannon, Doris 44, 52. 114, 117, 141, . ...............................186, 210 Kirk, Bill...............................5g Kirksey. Don 44. 52, 114, 130. 155, 188 Kleen, Cletus Allen . . 88 Klingemann, Charles .....................74 Klingemonn, Howard- 150. 151. 154, 186 Knorre, Fred ........................... 88 Krouser, Betty .................... 88, 95 Kretschmar, Mory Lee ...............44, 52 Krumm, Doris Lee .......................117 Krzywonski, Allen ......................59 Kull. Lewis 44. 52, 102, 120 Kunkel, Thomas............................88 Kunz. Katherine 20, 88. 117 Lacewell, Stewart ......................116 Laing, Jack ...................44, 52, 182 Lamothe, Ann .......................88, 199 Lancaster, Lee 88 Lane, Lorry ............................88 Lanier, Carroll Wendell .................124 Lanier. Dale 44. 51. 52. 99. 100, 102, ................................114, 202 Lanier, Geneva .........................199 Lanier, Scotty 44, 52, 59. 102, 186 Lonn, Gail 88. 120, 192 Larson, Potsy 88, 117 Law, Frances Aaron .................74, 199 Lay, Katherine Jane.................74, 120 Ledenhom, Carl Durwood 74, 106, 178 Ledenham. Pat 54, 55, 59. 99, 101, 111, .118, 119, 141, 183, 217 Ledesma, Alex ..........................63 Leffingwell, Shelly .....................162 Leigon, Hazel Glynn ....................74 Lemon, John ............................88 LeMond, Roy ............................88 Leser, La Von 44, 52, 117, 122, 125, .131, 143, 186, 218, 220 Leser, Lynelle ...........................88 Lester, Edith Ann 75, 101, 109, 117, 195 Lewallen, Buddy............44, 52, 99, 188 Lewis, Darvel .................44, 52, 198 Lewis, Evelyn ...........................88, 99 Limon, Frank........................93, 163 Lmd, Otto 52, 170, 171, 183 Lindahl, Jerry.................44, 52, 187 Lindahl, Joyce 65, 66, 75, 101, 109, ................................190, 212 Linder, Eddie ............................59 Lindholm, Margie....................75, 194 Littleton, Norman ........................59 Lloyd, Edgar .............................88 Lloyd, Nancy Leona .......................75 Loop, Wayne 88, 163 Loera, Kathryn.....................120, 190 Loera, Victoria 45, 52, 111, 120' 205 Lock, Stanley ...........................44, 52 Logan, LaVernc 59, 111, 183 Long, Raymond Gory .......................75 Lopez, Juanita .....................20, 117 Lozano, Donald ...........................88 Lucas, Charles 60, 116, 120 Lucas, IvaDcll ..........75, 114, 175, 191, , .................................192, 214 Lucksinger, Paul ...................60, 198 Ludwig, Otto Henry .................... 75 Luhn, Adcle Minnie .......................88 Lunsford, Carmen ........................202 Lunsford, Gene .....................60, 186 Lyckman, Mouritz ...................59, 183 Lyda, Thomas Benton ............... 88, 200 20. 60 .............75 60, 162, 177 ............60 5, 52, 114, 202 ......23. 75 88 60, 118, 183 ............75 60 88. 95 ............75 Macias, Florentino Macry, James Daniel Madden, Richard • - Mading, Billy .... Maddox, Billy . . Magnuson, Verner Mahanay, Tommy Malicoat, Betty Malicoat, IvaLee Moners, Gene ■ . . Mann, Judy .... Marshall, Richard Martin, Kenneth . Martin, Margaret Marx, Terry .... Maschmeyer, Mary Matthews, Pat . . . Moulding, Charles May, Walter • . Meek, Kathleen Melin, Mari Lyn 45, 51, 52. 102, 103 106, 107, 120, 121, 123, 223 Mcnefee, Marjorie 45, 50, 52 99 100 102, 103, 105, 106, 107, 111, 122, 123' 131, 141, 195, 203, 210, 211, 213, 215, 217, 237 Meredith, Don ...................75 124 Meyer, Joe 88, 200 Meyer, Martha 45, 52. 118, 122 Mickelsen, Tony ................ 88, 201 Mikulencak, Jo Ann........75, 175,' 190 ..............................191, 192 Milom, June...........................75 Miles, Janet Gail................88. 196 Miller, Dorothy.............75, 118, 119 60, 65. 75, 175 21, 116, 168 45, 52 ..........75 19, 75, 176 162, 176, 183 75, 118 Miller, Edward Lee 86, 88, 163 Miller, Frankie 45. 52. 122, 123, 211 Miller, Jerry .... 99. 163 Miller, Jimmie Dee 60. 162, 210 Mills, Barbara 75, 117, 217 Milstcad, Melinda 65. 89, 95, 201 Mobley, Cathy 24. 89, 109, 120. 122 Moehring, Jimmy 76. 216 Monroe, Marilyn 89, 196 Monroe, Orville • 45, 52, 114 Monroe, Zelma 89 Moore, Gary 76 Moore, Janice 76. 101, 109, 111, 190 Moore, Juona 54, 59, 60. 101, 102, 109, 111, 141, 146, 183 Moore, Norma • 76. 190, 193, 204 Morgan, James M. 45, 52, 116, 185 Morgan, James S. 60. 187, 213 Morgan, Jane ■ ■ 76. 117 Morgan, Patricia 89, 117 Moritz, Charles 76, 99. 101, 109. 122. 162, 176, 198 Morris, Janell • • 45, 52, 111, 186 Morriss, Dorothy 89, 95, 120 Morriss, Robert Lovis 52 Mosley, Jimmy • 86. 89, 124, 163. 201, 210 Mosteller, Alice 63. 89. 99, 118. 119, 196 Mosteller, Jimmy 89, 163, 169 Mosteller, Nancy 76, 122, 183 Moursund, Kenny 45, 52, 170, 171, 172, 173, 188 Mowery, Dale ■ 76 Mowcry, Dorothy 60 Muenzlcr, Don 76. 162, 176 Mullins, Margaret 89, 201, 218 Munson, Elwood 65. 76, 101, 168, 189 Murphy, Elizabeth 45, 52, 106, 116, 215 Murphy, Mike • • ■ 60, 114, 185 Murphy, Raymond 202 Mylcr, Foye 46. 52, 114, 117, 186 Myler, Thomas 89 McAuley, William • 60, 109, 198 McCann, Beverly 88 McCann, Pat 60, 175, 192 McCaslin, Gerry 75, 191 McClendon, Ralph 45, 52, 158, 186. 218 McClish, Potsy 60, 111, 195, 221 McCormick, Gayle 75, 118, 175, 190, 19 , 192, 212, 214, 217 McCormick, Bobby 109. 114, 198 McCown, Don 88 McCown, Perna 23, 45, 52 McCoy, Emma Jeon 88 McDonald, Gloria . 61, 88, 94 McDonald, Jimmy . 172,173,198 McDonnell, Barbara 45, 52, 118, 178, .179, 183, 186, 220 McDuffy, Nancy 52 McEochern, Marilyn n 88, 109 McElroy. Ann 60. Ill, 118, 119, 120, . 121, 216, 221 McGarity, Robert 189 McGee, Don 75, 162 McKclroy, Sherry 88 McKown, Marilynn 57, 88, 191 McMcans, Harriet 75. 120, 221 McNamara, Billy 88, 163, 196 McNcely, Jim - . 88. 163, 184 Naquin, Mary 89, 95. 199 Neol, Barbara Ann 76, 118, 147, 183 Necdlemon, Martin 52, 202 Nelson, Joe 60. 106 Nelson, Gwendolyn 89, 186 Neubauer, Roger 60, 101, 109, 164, 167 Nichols, Goil ... 89, 197 Nicely, Cecilia - 76 Norred, Potsy Jane 76, 116, 175, 191, . 214, 216, 217 Norwood, Marvin 36. 46, 50. 52, 99, 100. 189. 202 Nowell, Jean 60, 99, 101, 102, 111, • ■ 114, 183, 210 Nuz, Beatrice . . • 89 O'Daniel, Austin 60 Olive, Nancy • ■ • • 46. 52. 195, 226 Olle, Daniel 46. 52, 116, 124, 215 Owen, Cecil ... 120 Owens. George 60, 99. 186 Oyervides. Betty . 60, 120, 121, 175 Palmer, Donita 89, 93, 95, 106, 117, 120, 201 Palmer, Douglas 36, 37, 46, 52, 158, 218 Palmer, Larry . . . . 61 Pannell, Barbara 89, 95, 99, 196 Ponnell, James • 46. 52. 114 Ponnell, Jane .76, 101, 114, 212, 217 Student Index Cont’d Panned, Jerred .......................89, 163 Panned, Joyce ............................89, 196 Park, George ..............................89 Pork, L G.............................46, 52 Park, Robert 61. 168, 184 Parker, LaBron 89, 95, 120, 201 Porker, Ralph 46, 52, 183 Parsons, Marlea...........46, 52, 114, 186 Patterson, Jackie .......................61 Patterson, Patsy 76, 109, 183. 195 Patterson, Ruth ...........................76 Patterson, Shirley .......................201 Patton, Richard ..........................184 Peorcy, Kay ....................76. 114, 195 Pearson, Joe ..............................52 Pearson, Lena Mae .........................76 Pearson, Nancy ...........................118 Penick, Tinsley ...........................61 Perrone, Charles 89, 169, 196 Perrone, Joe...............46, 52, 188, 213 Perry, Maxine...................61, 99, 111 Perry, Roberta..................76, 117, 194 Peschko, Woyne------------76, 109, 178, 189 Peterson, Alton ...........................52 Peterson, Joan ............46, 52, 186, 199 Peterson, Richard...............90, 93, 109 Peterson, Rudolph .........................90 Petri, Hubert ........................76. 120 Phares, Roy 24, 90. 109, 122. 198 Pierce, Eddie 65, 90, 93 Pierce, Wynoal............67, 76. 114, 118, ..................................137, 212 Pilond, Eddie .............................76 Pilond, Gene ..............................90 Pinget, James 46, 52, 61, 116, 178, 184 Piper, Loretta ............................76 Platt, John.....................77, 124, 168 Plumley, Martha.................90, 192, 196 Pogue, Ruth ..............................61, 65 Pollan, Billy Ray.....................77, 162 Polk, Jean .....................61, 116,' 118 Polvado, Helen Jo.....................61, 117 Ponder, Wanda Joyce.............90, 95, 191 Poston, Robert .................61, 124, 125 Power, John Keith...............61, 63, 122 Preslor, Everett 61, 99, 153, 161 Price, Jimmy..............................169 Proske, Joyce Ann ........................116 Pulliam, Irma .............................90 Puryear, George Ann........................61 Puryear, Gordon ................46, 52, 186 Puryear, Mary Jane..............77, 118, 194 Puryear, Wanda ............................90 Putman, Melvin.............46, 52, 99, 204 Quarry, Sammye ...........................30, 77 Ragland, Pat .............................77 Ragland, Marilyn ..............90, 95, 191 Rainer, Donna ............................ 90 Rangel, Lydia ............................77 Ranney, Larry........................77, 109 Pay. Ann ............................77, 118 Ray, Joe .................................90 Roy, Vollie ..............................52 Reed, Clayrene 77. 101, 109, 114, .................................117, 196 Reed, Bobby .............................116 Peed, Judy ....................77. 99, 217 Reed, Lonnie ............................116 Peissig, David ......................61, 189 Pesos, Joe .............................. 65 Rhodes, Edward.......................90, 184 Richard, Don..........30, 77. 114, 162, 184 Richardson, Bobby ...................52, 61 Rickeft, Barbara .........................61 Ridgway, Della Mae - 28, 77, 117, 183 Rife, Darlene..............19, 77, 114, 117 Riffe, Gayle ........................62. 202 Riffe, James .............................90 Riffe, Judy .........................62, 118 Riffe, Louis..............................77 Riley, Leroy ............................124 Riney, Charles.......................90, 196 Ringstaff, George ........................90 Rivera, Bert 46, 52, 114, 117. 212 Rivero, Pete 47, 52, 120, 121 Rivera, Roland .................... 176, 201 Roberts, Barbara ....................77, 194 Roberts, Camille ........................120 Roberts, Joyce ...........................62 Roberts, Leonard ....................90, 163 Roberts. Morgan ..........................90 Rolls, Charles.................62. 162, 198 Rosenbrusch, Barbara ..........55, 62, 195 Ross, Billy 90, 169 Ross, Bob ................................77 Ross, David ..............................78 Ross, Gary 66, 78, 99, 162, 172, 173 Ross, Gary M. 66, 78, 99, 162, 172, 173 Ross, Kenneth ............................78 Ross, Norman .............47, 52, 159, 188 Ross, Sara ....................62, 117, 195 Routon, Katherine ...............78, 114, 175, ...............................195, 214 Routon, Patsy ..............................62 Ruckman, John ........................90, 109 Ruckman, Mike....................62, 170, 198 Ruhl, Kay........................78, 118, 195 Ruiz, Alex ..............................124 Ruiz, Mary Louise............ 120, 175, 192 Ruiz, Sam 89, 90. 163, 169 Rumscy, Elsie .................62. 116, 200 Russell, Veda.........61, 90. 93, 95. 106, ...............................120, 201 Rylandcr, Don..............................78. 202 Saldiva, Isabel..................62, 109, 120 Sanders, Helen .............................90 Sanders, Jo Neal.........65, 90, 117, 220 Sanders, Norman 86, 138, 163, 169 Sankey, Mattie Lou ............47, 52, 202 Sartin, Patsy Ann ................62, 195 Sassman, Ellabeth................91, 117, 201 Saunders, Thad 86, 91, 163, 198 Sowyer, Marion ............................25, 91 Scanlon, Charles............................62 Scarborough, Patsy .........................78 Schell, Bryan ........................62, 183 Schieffcr, Don............47, 52, 116, 187 Schmidt, Henry 20, 63. 78, 99, 178 Schmidt, Mildred .....................78, 116 Schmidt, Vern....................47, 52, 205 Schnell, James.............................52, 153 Schribcr, Gary 62, 116, 160, 177 Schribcr, Terry 78, 101, 116, 162, 168, 183 Schultz, Janice 47, 52, 116, 118, 119, 194 Schultz, Juanita .....................91, 194 Schumann, Sue Jean .........................91 Schwartz, Helen..................62, 111, 195 Schwartz, LaVcrnc..........................37, 47, 52, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104, 111, 114, 141, 183. 218 Schwartz, Peggy 62, 63, 101, 111, 118, 183 Schworzcr, Jody • ■ ■ 47, 52, 118. 119 Scott, Bobby Dee 62. 183 Scott. Mclvo Jean 91. 94, 99. 109, 197 Scott. Winton 47, 52, 99, 100, 102, 104, 114, 160, 164, 165, 167, 188 Scruggs, Jimmy ............................29, 91 Scdwick, Shirley 62, 111, 114, 118, 219 Seipp, Barbara Jean.........................91 Seitz, Dennis....................62, 186, 242 Sellars, Allen..............................52 Sellars, Pat 47, 52. 102, 110, 111, .............................141, 186. 218 Sewell, Thomas........................62, 183 Seymour, Joanne.......................65, 212 Shelton, Stuart 47, 52, 184 Shipp. Donald.....................47, 52, 198 Shropshire, Addic.....................91, 118 Shuberg, Charlotte..........................62 Shuler, Harvey........................91, 169 Sibert, Raymond...................91, 94, 124 Siegmund, Edmond............................78 Sifuentes, Margaret.........................78 Sifuentes, Pilar ...........................78 Simon, Ellen......................78. 99, 195 Sims, Pat.............................78. 185 Simpson, Patsy Ruth...................91, 117 Smalley. Shore........................78, 117 Smalley, Terrence................48, 52, 107, ..................... 122, 152, 188, 234 Smith, Bette Lee.......................91, 95, 99 Smith, Jackie .................24, 91, 120 Smith, Jo Lee..............................91, 94 Smith, Muffet.....................24, 91, 106 Smith, Woyne................................91 Snow, Leo ............................79, 162 Snow, Phyllis....................91, 117, 200 Snowden, Carol Sue • • • 91, 93, 106, 117 Soderberg, Melvin................91, 109, 198 Solis, Gloria ..............................79 Sosa. Isabel 48. 52. 106, 116, 223 Sosa, Victor................................91 Spears, Eugene ......................106. 217 Spears, Frances........................65, 91, 99 Spell. Tommy..........................91, 163 Spillar. Novelda 48. 52. 116, 202 Spillar, Ronnie • 36. 37, 48. 51, 52, 116, 129, 140, 155, 161, 164, 165. 170, 171. ........................ 172, 188, 241, 248 Spillman, Goldy.........62, 101, 103, 104, ........... 105, 106. 109, 202, 217, 242 Spinks, Voniece.........48, 52, 100, 102, ................ 114, 122, 123, 195. 210 Spradling, Joyace...................79, 117 Spretz, Mary Ruth .........................191 Stafford, Melvin .........................91 Stalnaker, Caroline ..............91, 117, 192 Stalnakcr, James 63, 122, 123, 162, 213 Stanley, Betty..........43, 48, 51, 52, 117, ....... ............. 122, 132,217, 226 Stanley, Jerry ...........................124 Stapp, Charles...............67, 79, 101, 188 Stark, Ernest ............................ 91 Stark, Jane 48, 50, 52. 102, 104, 111, 114, 122, 132, 141. 195, 211. 218. 232 Starling, Don .........................79, 162 Starling, Donnie..............162, 183 Staton, Charles ..........................91 Staton, Jonnie....................48, 52, 111, ..............................117, 118, 186 Stegall, Jimmy...............86, 91, 163, 196 Sterzing, Bill..............................91 Sterzing, Keith...................79, 116, 162 Sterzing, Noncy..................118, 175, 192 Stewart, Betty...............48, 52, 99, 100, 102, 114, 122, 130, 195, 210, 211, 212, . . ..........................218, 223, 229 Stewart, London.........62, 99, 101, 102, ..............................108, 109, 178 Stewart, Mary.....................91, 117, 199 Stewart, Mike ........................ 8, 52 Stewart, Weldon 62, 109, 177, 198 Stiles, Sandro......................• 91, 99 Stitt. Sylvia 19.43.48,52. Ill . .. .........................118, 186, 210 Stokes, Michael ..................48, 52, 100, ..............................102, 114, 198 Stork, Terry........................ Stout, Maxwell......................91, 109 Strain, Ronald.............................. 5 Striegler, Marion.................91, 109, 198 Strombcrg, Mary Ann . 91, 95, 109, 196 Strong, Rene 7, 49, 50, 52 100 102, 114, 118, 119, 140. 141, ............................. 195, 212, 229 Stukes, LaVada 63, 99, 101, 103, 104, 105, 111, 118, 119, 122, 183, 216, 217 Suhr, Billie............................91 Su-db,,,. Alice Jeo ■ Swofford, Doris • • • 49, 52, 117, 186, 220 Sylvester, Lorene .......................79 Tolley, Loretta Tanner, Betty Jean Teneyuque, Mary Sue Thiele, Doris Thomas, Geraldine ■ Thomas, Joy 63, 111, Thompson, Priscilla Thomson, John Thomson, Orine • ■ • • Thornton, Gene • - ■ ■ Thurmond, Nancy • • Tidwell, Jill Tidwell, Jo Gail • • • Tidwell. Kenneth • ■ Tippic, Mary Ellen Todd, Susan Todd, Terry ■ 63, 101, Torres, Gilbert........ Townlcy, Lou Ann • Troutwcin, A. R. • - Trautwein, Amelia Treadwell, Dale • • Treadwell, Potsy Lee Trckel, David • 49 Trevino, Tommy Tucker, Barbara Turner, Glen....... Turner, James • • • Turner, Mary ... Turner, Charles Ray Tyler, Barbara Dean .49, . 116, .... 49 ■ 120, • 63, . Ill, 79, 114, 14, 118, 79. 105, 79, 116, 14, 178, .79, 49, 52. 52. 109, 79, 175, 63, . ■ • 79. -----63 52, 111, 183, 217 52, 116, 203, 205 101, 106, 114, 202 118, 119 120, 219 92, 93 92, 109 79, 194 63, 186 195, 226 92, 196 175, 196 29. 92 79. 118 63, 202 179, 188 92 175, 195 -----109 118, 222 -----162 .......92 110, 198 .......25 186, 192 177, 198 79, 183 178, 186 92. 109 92. 118 Umlouf, Karl ........................79 Vance, Johonna .......91, 117, 192, 211 Vance, Tony..........................79 Vosquez, Louis ......................92 Vaughan, Jack 49. 52, 114, 164, 165. 188 Vesperman, Alma Jo • ■ • 78, 79, 109, 117 Vilven, Dick.....................79. 201 Van Quintus, Annette -79, 116, 118, 201 Volz, Pot................................... S Votow, Norma -79, 99, 101, 175, 199, 218 Wacker, Mike Ludwig................ • 92 Wagner, Barbara Carol.......117, 191 Wogner, Tony ......................92' Wagner, Arthur...............................79 Wagner, Gene....................... Walden, Mike....................... Walker, Bonnie Joyce..........92, 95, 196 Walker, Homer................... Walker, Lorry............55, 63, 99, 160, .............................. 164, 165, 183 Walker, Morgaret ...............• Walker, Raymond.............163, 169 Wallace, Adlelio..............92, 117, 197 Wallace, Maury Gail.................• • Wallace, Lucian...............80, 124, 125 Wallace, Rondy 49, 52, 104, 223 Wallen, Dick ................... Walls, Peggy Marie • • 92« 2JJ Ward, Ernest..................25, 92, 184 Warren, Donna 80, 190, 193, 204 Warren, Lola....................... • • • Warsony, Kathleen..................92� 18� Washington, Charlotte 54, 63, 99, 101, 102, 103, 105, 111. 141. 199, 203, 240 Washington, Sara 65, 82, 83, . . .7..........92. 94, 99, 133, 197 Weaver, Dianne 80, 99, 183 Welch, Patrick Wayne •••••• • 9J Wells, Rebecca Eileene • • -92, 117, 191 Wenzel, George.....................•• •183 West, Cleve...................63, 109, 198 West, Freddie Lou.................... • -92 West, Steve 63, 109, 198 Wheller, Jodie .................... • • ;� •' Whisenant, Mary Ellen -80, 117, 175, 192 Whitaker, Mary Frances - 80, 117, 194 Whitaker, Noncy...............49, 52, 114 White, James ................•• ■ • ■ White. Myrtis Ellen . 92, 93, 95, 118 White, Richard .....................— [83 Whited, Mory Ann -92, 118 Whitley, Polly Darlene • • - 92, 118, 192 Wier, Gayle 92, 117 Wiggins, Bobby 64, 83 Wiggins, Jock .....................80, 162 Williams, Annette -92, 93, 106, 117, 201 Williams, Don 80, 109, 178, 198 Williams, Gene 61, 64, 106, 120, 121, 218 Williams, Joy 92, 117, 196 Williams, La Nelle .............49, 52 Williams, Mory 25, 47, 49, 52, 100, 108, ...............109, 114, 195, 210, 212 Williams, Maurine .................80, 186 Williamson, Tahl.............................80 Willingham, Helen 80, 120, 121, 122, 213 Wilson, Carolyn....................64, 111 Wilson, Jeon 64, 99, 101, 102, ....................Ill, 120, 122, 221 Wilson, Chormoyne ...........92, 118, 120 Wilson, Doylene........49, 52, 114, 222 Wilson, Elyce ...............................80 Wilson, Ruth Ann 92, 117, 201, 220 Wilson, Ruth Marie...........64, 116, 117 Wilson, Walter................49, 52, 114, .........................158, 198, 215 Wimberly, Judy Lorraine............92, 191 Windham, Dorothy ...............64, 114 Wingard, Ronald..............52, 100, 102, .........................172, 198, 220 Winter, George ....................92, 184 Wirth, Harry 80, 124, 186 Wisian, Roberta....................92, 186 Witter. Betty 49, 52, 103, 104, 111, ......................... 122, 123, 195 Wong, Mitchel......................80, 198 Wood, Bob 217 Wood, Judy Ann 92, 93, 120, 218 Woodall, Dorothy ............................92 Woodmansee, Jimmy.................160, 186 Woods. Willis.....................114, 218 Wusterhausen, Adele................80, 118, .........................175, 186, 192 Yanes, Lupe Ontonia....................93 Younger, Billy 80. 116, 162, 183, 220 Zerr. Jackie.....................80. 118, 178 Zieger, Rodney...................93, 169, 184 Zenker, Bobby.........................198