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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1956 volume:

• J' hh ttifUr S ------ Rebel Roundup. 1956 Published by the students of William B. Travis High School Austin, Texas To Mrs. Virginia Cutter We Dedicate This Rebel Roundup The strength of a thing is determined by the durability of the foundation upon which it stands. The journalism department stands upon a foundation of faithfulness and hard work. It is therefore with love and gratitude that we, the annual staff of 1956, dedicate this Rebel Roundup to the first director of the journalism department, Mrs. Virginia Cutte� r. Foreword School spirit is an intangible something which binds students to each other and to their school. William B. Travis, built on the southern tip of Austin, is known for the southern spirit in every facet of its being. In consideration of this, the staff members of the 1956 Rebel Roundup have chosen an “Old South” theme. It is their wish that the readers of this annual come to know the southern spirit which distinguishes William B. Travis from all other schools. Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION Page 8 CLASSES Page 36 ORGANIZATIONS Page 88 FAVORITES Page 116 ATHLETICS Page 138 CLUBS Page 170 SCHOOL LIFE Page 190 ADVERTISING Page 210 Rebel Roundup Staff ’56 Editorial Editor-in-Chief Goldy Spillman Associate Editor Ola Butler Photographers Charles Anderson Donnie Hicks Tommy Morriss Copy Editor Carolyn Brady Administration Editor and Assistants Mary Fewell Doris Thiele Wanda Hyden Class Editors and Assistants Juana Moore Ruth Wilson Edith Lester Delane Hendricks Alice Mosteller Editorial Sponsor Organizations Editor and Assistants Molly Howell Mary Jane Burt Barbara Roberts Clubs Editor and Assistants Jo Dittmar Carolyn Grams Jo Gail Tidwell Favorites Editor and Assistant LaVada Stukes Ann Phillips Sports Editor and Assistants Jimmy Burk Bob Chandler Gayle McCormick School Life Editor Lois Myrl Heard Art Editors Jimmie Dee Miller Judy Reed Mrs. Doris Sluder Business Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Salesmen Carolyn Wilson Barbara Seip Billie Suhr Judy Wood Judy Reed Joe Nelson Janice Herring Joyce Barnett Sherry Barnard Melva Jean Scott Ellabeth Sassman Wanda Ponder Alice Jean Sundberg Business Sponsor Charlotte Washington Nancy Thurmond Gwynne Guffin Nancy Hall Elena Conkle Ola Butler Nancy Hoffman Janice Moore Carol Grohmann Juana Moore Molly Howell Janela Jones Patsy Drury Jean Nowell Wanda Hyden Pat Voltz Gwynne Guffin Mrs. Doris Sluder The romantic English Cavaliers, who composed a great number of the southerners, were well educated and took a great interest in culture. Conse- quently, education has had an important part in the growth of the South. School was usually held for the plantation children in a section of the great mansion itself, or in a small building for that purpose. William and Mary, one of the first great colleges, and many others stand as monuments to those first southern- ers. s - wwyi � 3 V VV s' -- 4 v 4 iV S , Vi ! { ‘ I iVvxVf f YVi -r' .I .'tN • A ? i- 7 vim ; 1 -ly-flm % Pfcrri - 1 r i - A. • .4 .1 ., 1 .? l v -• J?W r :; -f -- - •■ ■-- -. •£r+ ■� ' 'A-� � • “ L ■ — 3 ■'■1 r LT’_'JTX?. - ‘ 4 $r ■ 'v-i V; a • ' . •'; ' u -A gk' n’ r r r -n l ■ n f_ S'rtA “ ’• i 'S—- ' ; 4ivv gyi 1 ‘V V� 4 Hf-v v I V - « f ■. tev'iaLt'-l' si ■ GGi. ; ■ - 5 • fri11 Is ■5i: 1� L OtC — t V - ■ ■ £■?-i r 4 r 1 Ci V « - -♦ • . • '. •S _ i ' V Y . Administration ’' ’ • Mr. Irby B. Carruth has the great re- sponsibility of being overseer in the work of every school in Austin. Administrative Heads School Board officers are Mrs. Garrie Bray, secretary; Mr. Walter Koch, vice-president; and Mr. Noble Prentice, president; these officers have an important job, which they carry on extremely well. 10 Board of Education (I to r) Mr. John Broad, Mr. David Lamme, Mr. Tom Graham, Mr. Walter Koch, Mrs. James P. Hart, Mr. Noble Prentice, and Mrs. Garrie Bray listen intently to a report. The Board of Education is composed of worthy citizens elected by the public. These seven members serve many long hours for the welfare of students of Austin. Many of the problems of the students are discussed and solved by the School Board. These members serve entirely without salary. 11 Supervisors of Taking a short breather, Mr. John L. Keel, Health, Physical, Safety and Out- door Education; Miss Margaret Emswiler, Special Education; Miss Mary Z. Williams, Art; Mr. M. M. Watson, Audio-Visual Education; and Miss Mollie Barrington, Reading, relax and gather their thoughts for the coming activities of the day’s work. Dr. Roy D. Johnson, Music Edu- cation; Mrs. Frances Sims, Super- visor of Cafeterias; Miss Ruth Junkin, Library Service; and Mr. E. Toney Burger, Athletics, discuss how their jobs effect the students of all the schools in Austin. Austin Public Schools Reading an article on education, Mr. Samuel L. Martin, Industrial and Vocational Education; Mr. Weldon Covington, Instrumental Music; Miss Helen Woodman, Physical Education for Girls; and Mr. Bert D. Bums, Counseling and Guidance; learn some new pointers on their subjects. All the teachers in Austin are assisted in their teaching skills by the Supervisors of the Austin Public Schools. The Supervisors aid the teachers by supplying teaching guides, books and skill builders for their classes as well as general guidance in the various fields. Mrs. Florence E. Richey, Home and Family Life; and Miss Gladys Henninger, Secondary Education; are interested in some new text books which will be helpful in the subjects which they supervise. WILLIAM B. TRAVIS HIGH SCHOOL 1211 EAST OLTORF STREET Office of the Principal AUSTIN 1. TEXAS March 9, 1956 Dear Seniors: As you read this letter for the first time, you will be much more keenly aware of the fact that you are seniors and that you are soon to graduate, than you are today, as I write it. It is becoming tradition that seniors in Wm. B. Travis High School make their greatest contributions to the school and to the activities of the school during their last semester. This exhibits a characteristic that is admired by everyone. It is well to be known as a strong finisher. Graduating from high school is one of the first steps setting you apart from those you will find about you later on. Less than half of the young people of your age are gradua- ting from high school. We urge you to take advantage of this favored position so far as education is concerned. This should not be the end of your school career. You have demonstrated that you have the ability to learn and you are urged to take advantage of it through other advanced or technical training. Your attendance in Travis as charter members in the school has been thoroughly en- joyable to the faculty and to your fellow students. Your contribution to the school spirit and traditions has been noteworthy. As you graduate we believe that you will continue to reflect credit to yourselves, your families, and to your school. Sincerely yours, W. A. Sloan WASjwm 14 Mr. W. A. Sloan For the past three years we the students of William B. Travis have had the privilege of having Mr. W. A. Sloan as principal. A school with a strong foundation is built on good leadership. Our principal Mr. Sloan offers this leadership by loyalty, friendship, help and guidance to our student body. Mr. Barnes Milam Former football coach, Mr. Barnes “Foots” Milam, finds that his new job, Vice Principal and Dean of Boys, calls for a new type of coaching. Also, he is in charge of textbooks. Mr. Milam is interested in all school activities and Travis will look forward to his wise leadership in the many years to come. 16 Our Counselors Miss Marjorie Bagley The responsibilities of being Dean of Girls are carried out by Miss Bagley with great efficiency, and this student body will well remember her for her work and service. � Counselors Miss Mona Jarrell Mr. Floyd Martine Many times when students have problems in school life or personal life they receive comfort or advice from the counselors. Al- though Miss Jarrell has been with us a short time, she i has won the heart of Travis. � A helping hand to the students is also lent by Mr. Martine, co-counselor. Both are always ready to help when help is needed. Parent - Teacher Association William B. Travis PTA executive members are: (First row, 1 to r) Mrs. G. E. Bray, Mrs. Arthur Schriber, Mrs. E. L. Stapp, Mrs. Shelton Wilson, Mrs. I. M. Stout, Mrs. A. L. McCowen, Mrs. George Haberlin, Mrs. W. S. Conner, Mrs. Jay Benard, and Mrs. R. P. McElroy. (Second row) Mrs. E. T. Howell, Mrs. J. L. Joseph, Mrs. R. H. Chreitzberg, Miss Josie Champion, Mrs. Benard Forster, Mrs. W. E. Walker, and Mrs. Tommie Craig. (Third row) Mr. W. A. Sloan and Mr. A. D. Francis. At each meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, the welfare of the students is discussed. This welfare is not only carried on at school but at home, in the Church, and in the community. The PTA has helped equip our school and has served at many events. In this way the relationships of home and school are brought closer together. Officers for the PTA are: Mrs. George Haberlin, historian; Mrs. Jay Benard, recording secretary; Mr. A. D. Francis, vice president; Mrs. E. T. Howell, president; Mrs. W. S. Conner, treasurer. 18 Office Staff The workers in both the Registrar’s and Administration office are always ready to help look up your credits or find a lost schedule card. Recording absences, keeping records, typing, filing and general office work keeps these workers busy all day. Mrs. Wanda McMains, Secretary Mrs. Gladys Ashby, Clerk English Miss Frances Beaver English Teen-Age Book Club Miss Gwen Gordon English Junior Red Cross Sponsor Miss Mary Campbell English Senior Class Sponsor Miss Jane Smoot English Mrs. Doris Sluder English Journalism Southerner and Rebel Roundup Sponsor Press Club Quill and Scroll Miss Verna Gale English Future Teachers Sponsor 20 Languages Language Arts—the one subject which none of us can escape, nor should we try to, for beside being a bridge of understanding between all people of the world, in many ways this one subject determines each person's success. A person must be able to speak good English, write correctly, and be able to express his ideas to others. Subjects of which English is composed are grammar, literature, and spelling. Courses to improve writing technique such as composition and journalism are also offered. Our language department does not stop with English, however; Spanish, French, German and Latin are open to any student who wish to take advantage of them. Mrs. Margaret Adev Spanish Foods P. A. S. F. Sponsor Y. P. C. O. Sponsor Mrs. Roger Howard Latin English English Department Chairman Latin Club Mrs. Jakoba Radkey German French German Club Sponsor Social Studies Mrs. Willard Nitschke Mrs. Bernard Forster American History Civics Sociology American History Civics Head of Social Studies Department Domino and “42” Club Eleventh Grade Class Sponsor Our history and ancestors are very important to all of us. The history of our state, nation and world is part of our life in the twentieth century. Our homes, clothing, food, language, and entire civilization have developed from the past. Although many newr inven- tions and discoveries have brought better living to our nation it has been by the past successes and failures. It is also essential that the youth of our nation should know their government and how someday they will be a part of this great nation. 22 Science In years past, the three R’s were considered to he the most important part of the student s education. Nowadays, however, science has risen to take its place among the fundamental parts of today’s education. From the practical standpoint science courses like biology, physiology, and applied science can be highly helpful to the student in his later life, both in business as well as in the home. Chemistry and physics are also offered to students and start many on the way to being the scientists of tomorrow. Frank C. Guffin Joe W. Tyson Physics Chemistry Biology Physiology Head of Science Department 23 Mrs. Jeffie Kneip Plane Geometry Algebra Mathematics Mathematics were first applied as a science by the Greeks in the year 600 B.C. Only the most learned of that day were acquainted with the art of using numbers, and often mathematics were looked upon by the people of that day as the highest rank of knowledge. Geometry had its beginnings in Egypt along the Nile when the people there first found need to survey and irrigate their land. The divided sections of land created the first geometric figures. Algebra was being used as early as 1800 in its simplest forms by Arabians. Today the science of mathematics has grown into every thing we do. Not only do we find it in our bridges and skyscrapers, but also in our everyday problems, for we jearn to transfer the logic and reason we receive from it into the solving of the problems of daily living. Miss Irene Randerson Solid Geometry Plane Geometry Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Mary DeBault Commercial Arithmetic Plane Geometry General Math 24 Mrs. Florence Wilson Algebra General Math Mrs. Lossie Bushnell Algebra General Math Chairman of the Math Department Miss Josie Champion A Cappella Choir Director Mixed Choir Women’s Choir Mr. Victor Williams Travis Band Director Orchestra Rod Gun Club Sponsor Fine Arts What would this world he without music, art or drama? Our schools offer all these arts, and each course helps develop a better understanding and ability for these arts. To go com- pletely through school without taking at least one of these courses would he like eating just plain bread, when we could have it with jelly and jam. The arts enlighten our lives and also they may help find our future work for us. We may never become a great artist, musician or actor hut we can find and fill our interests in these arts, no matter how large or small. Mr. William Kitchens Mrs. Frances Walker Speech Debate Club American History Economics Thespians of the Scarlet Masque Sponsor Variety Club Sponsor Art Crafts Co-Sponsor of the Ballroom Dancing Club Eleventh Grade Class Sponsor 25 Mr. Finney Myers Physical Education American History B Team Football Coach Mr. Jack Allison Biology Track Coach Football Physical Education Ballroom Dancing Club Mr. M. R. Davis Physical Education World History Head Football Coach Mr. Delbert Davis Health Basketball Mr. Emil Schroeder Physical Education Hi-Y Club Asst. Football Coach Sports are a very important part of everyone’s life, especially boys. Sports develop skills and abilities but most important it develops character. A good personality of this type will last throughout a life time. In Physical Education the boys learn just how to handle their lives, minds and body in every kind of situation. In these classes boxing, football, basketball, baseball, and track are taught. Each class is one more step toward a better future. 26 Physical Education In the middle of a long day at school, it is refresh- ing and relaxing to have a class in physical education. As students participate in active sports they build skill and grace that will serve them throughout life. Volleyball, basketball, baseball, speedball, soccer, golf, archery, fencing, badminton, are only a few ac- tivities in this program. The intramural program which is very active in Travis provides exercise and social growth for the students. William B. Travis has one of the best physical education programs in the state, this has been achieved through the cooperation of the students and teachers. Mrs. Helen Burns Physical Education Tennis Team Coach Rebelette Sponsor Mrs. Smith Temporary Substitute for Mrs. Eiter Mrs. Betty Etier Physical Education Tennis Team Coach Rebelette Sponsor Fall Semester Miss Janet Thigpen Physical Education Fencing Tennis 27 Business Training The business department of William B. Travis High School plays an important part in the lives of the individuals who take the subjects offered. Miss Ownsby and Mr. Brown, the teachers of this department, teach such subjects as shorthand, typing, office practice, and bookkeeping. Throughout each day they teach students courses that will help them obtain jobs and benefit their personal lives. Every year more and more students are learning that it is a wise investment to take advantage of the opportunities offered by this department. IBM TYPEWRITER SAVINGS DU TO-MORROW Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby Typing Shorthand Popular Music Club No. 1 Sponsor of R Club Mr. Roger Brown Typing Bookkeeping Office Practice Commercial Law Chairman of Business Department 28 Practical Arts Mr. Thomas Branyon Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America Mrs. Irene Falk Clothing Foods Home Decoration Home Management Future Momemakers of America Co-Sponsor of the Ballroom Dancing Club There are two divisions in our lives; they are to make a home, and to earn a living from our life's work. Many opportunities for work are open in America today, but one of the greatest is in vocational agriculture. This field is the basis of our living. It was one of the first jobs in America. The pilgrims needed agriculture to grow, and America still needs it vitally. After the pilgrims had established a substantial food supply, their interests grew in making their homes better places in which to live. Today this interest is still very much alive. Our school teaches clothing, foods, vocational agriculture and related subjects which are essential interests for its students who will be the workers and homemakers of the future. 29 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mr. Guinn Caruthers Mr. George A. Brooks Metal Work Drafting Wood Work Wood Work Radio Electricity An education in the crafts of industrial education may be beneficial to a student for his entire life. The knowledge of woodwork and metal work will establish a firm foundation for some of the problems in the years to come. Finer instruction such as mechanical, architectural drawing, radio, and electricity can be a future job for many students. Industrial education does exactly as its name applies, a higher knowledge of many different types of work and the workings of industry around us everyday. It is a preparation for the future and a knowledge and skill for the eager. Mrs. Minnie K. Rogers Mrs. Barbara Johnson Library Clerk Librarian 31 LIBRARY The library of William B. Travis High School plays an important part in the school life of the students. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Rogers, the librarians, are helpful to each student in finding the necessary books or information requested. Many books and magazines are available for education and enjoyment during the school day. The facilities of the library are numerous and are growing each year. Drivers’ Education BLIC SCH i ot Cut II CATION ID PONTIAC CO. A spanking new 1956 Pontiac was the equipment Mr. Brougher, driving instructor had to work with this year. Students take Drivers Education during their study hall and receive actual driving instruc- tion and experience. Mr. Steve Brougher Drivers’ Education At the basketball game between the men teachers and the senior boys, Mauritz Lyck- man and Roland Rivera seem to be having trouble getting the ball away from Mr. Schroeder and Mr. Brougher. Mr. D. Davis is just waiting for a chance to raise the teach- ers’ score. Mr. Allison and Mr. Milam enjoy their barbecue at the teachers picnic, given before the opening of this school year. Cafeteria Staff The efficient cafeteria staff prepares a well-balanced meal each school day for the students of Travis High. This staff is an important factor in preserving the good health of the student body. (First row 1 to r) Mrs. Elmah Hudson, Mrs. Azelie Herrington, Mrs. Helen Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Pannell, Mrs. Lorraine White, Mrs. Ozella Maul, and Mrs. Francis Barnard. (Second row) Mrs. Selma Soderberg, Mrs. Katie Langham, Mrs. Bernice Beed, and Mrs. Annie Rumsey. Custodian Staff The custodian staff is busy every school day keeping the rooms, halls, and grounds of William B. Travis High School clean. Although this department is not often recognized, it is a very important part of Travis. (First row, 1 to r) Mrs. Mary Dearing, Mrs. Myrtle Hoffpauir. (Second row) Mr. Gilbert Henson, Mr. Clarence Collier, Mr. W. R. Colley, Mr. H. W. Scott. Not pictured due to injuries received while at work, Mr. A. D. Davis. 33 I Had th’ CRA2 IEST, Dream . Not a beach, but WAVES! Students attend school today in low spreading, buildings of glass, brick, and steel. Very different were the schools of the Old South, • where drinking cups sometimes got confused. Various species of insects were found in the well water, and students often shared their sand- wiches with a favorite hound dog. Though many of these colorful situations seem strange to us, they are the sturdy basis of our southern school system. -A -4. - m' . Classes Fall Senior Class Officers Eddie Cowan, sergeant-at-arms; Pat Ledenham, vice-president; Raymond Canion, treas- urer; Peggy Artz, secretary; and Everett Preslar, president, pause a minute before con- tinuing their tour of the State Capitol. Class of ’56 Spring Senior Class Officers Pat Ledenham, secretary; Eddie Cowan, president; Norman Littleton, sergeant-at- arms; Charlotte Washington, vice-president; and Roger Neubauer, treasurer, get a first hand view of the Senate in the State Capitol as they stand behind the Lieutenant Gov- ernor’s desk examining the gavel. The clock in the hall reads 7:20 but that wasn’t too early for senior ring day when many students ar- rived at dawn. Adcock, Terry Adey, Sue Alba, Christine Avendando, Janie Bauerle, Dennis Beckham, Patsy Artz, Peggy Attebury, Thomas Benner, Helen Blackstone, Nancy Adcock, Terry Band, ’53-’56; Thes- pians of the Scarlet Masque, ’55-’56; Stamp and Coin Club, ’53-’55; Ball- room Dancing, ’54- ’55; Rod and Reel Club, ’55-’56. Avendando, Janie Adey, Sue Bauerle, Dennis Debate club. ’54-’55; Drama and Variety Club, 55- 56; Y.P.C.O. 54- 55; Badminton Toumey- ment. Alba, Christine Beckham, Patsy Popular Music Club, 53- 55; F.H.A. 54- 55. Artz, Peggy Class Officer, ’53-’55; Ballroom Dancing Club, ’53-’56; Star- light Revue, ’53-’54; Valentine Sweetheart Nominee, ’55; Foot- ball Sweetheart, ’54; Cheerleader, ’55; 11th Grade Favorite, ’55; 11th Grade Mem- ber of Royal Court, 55; FHA Chapter officer, ’55; Band, ’53-’55; Nominee for Friendliest, ’55; R-Club, ’54-’55. Benner, Helen F.H.A. 53- 56; Unit President ’55; Stu- dent Council Alter- nate ’54; Rebelettes, ’54-’56; Secretary, ’55-’56; Y.P.C.O., ’54-’55. Attebury, Thomas World’s Forum Affairs Club, ’54-’55 Blackstone, Nancy Student Council, ’53-’56; Clerk, ’56; Duchess, May Fete ’53-’54; Starlight Revue, ’53-’55; Friendliest Girl Nominee, ’53-’55; Cheerleader, 55-’56; Valentine Nominee, 53-’56; Ballroom Dancing Club, ’54-’55; Attendant to Queen, ’54-’55; Student Council Delegate to Denton, ’54-’55. Boyd, Billie Brady, Carolyn Boyd, Billie Brady, Carolyn Ball Room Dancing Club, ’54-’56; treas- urer, ’54-’55; Advi- sory vice president, ’54-’55; treasurer, ’55-’56; Tenth and eleventh Grade Coun- cils; Rebelettes, ’54-’56; Copy Editor, Rebel Roundup, Southerner Staff, ’55-’56. Seniors Burnett, Rita Canion, Raymond Bums, Eleanor Caraway, Charline Brown, Paul Rod and Gun Club, ’53-’54; Rod and Reel Club. ’55-’56; Band, ’53-’56. Bryant, Clara Ann Popular Music Club, ’54-’56; FHA, ’53- 54; Rebelettes, ’55-’56. Buaas, Harold Vocational Agricul- ture, ’52-’55; Rod and Gun Club, ’54- ’55; 42 Club, ’55-’56. Burt, Nelda PASF; 42 Club; Rebelettes, ’54-’56. Burk, Jimmy R Club, ’54-’55; Band, ’53-’56; Boys’ State Representative, ’54; Math Club, vice president, ’54-’55; Latin Club, ’55; Sports Editor of Annual, ’55-’56; Student Council President, ’55; Thes- pians of the Scarlet Masque, ’55-’56; Ad- visory President, ’53-’56. Butler, Ola Student Council Alternate, ’53-’55; Rebelettes, ’54- 56; vice president, ’55- ’56; Latin Club, ’53-’56; vice presi- dent, ’54-’56; R Club, ’54-’55; National Honor Society, ’54-’55, Quill and Scroll, ’54-’55, YPCO, ’54-’56: Advisory vice president, ’55; Associate Editor Annual, ’54-’56; FHA, ’54-’55; DAR Good Citizen Nom- inee, ’55-’56. Canion, Raymond Band, ’53-’55; B-Team Basketball; Varsity Basketball, ’54-’56; treasurer senior class. Fall, 55; Burkhardt, Annie PASF, ’53-’54; Nurses Club, ’55-’56; Mixed Choir; YPCO, ’53- ’56. Campbell, Charlene Advisory treasurer, ’54; Rebelettes, ’54- ’56; Western Music Club, ’54; Popular Music Club, ’55-’56; Beautv Review, ’54 55; FHA, ’54-’55; YPCO, ’55. Burnett, Rita PASF; Future Teachers Club. Bums, Eleanor Thespians, ’53-’56; Womens Choir, ’53; Camera Club, 53; ‘42’ Club, 55-’56; Rebelettes, 55- 56; A Cappella Choir, ’55-’56; vice president of Thespians. Caraway, Charline R Club, 54-’55; National Honor Society, ’54-’55; Orchestra, 53- 56; Student Council Alternate, ’55. 41 Childress, Ralph Crouch, Billy Cooke, Johnny Crow, Bill Cowan, Eddie Denton, Doyle Childress, Ralph Math Club, ’54-’55; Ballroom Dancing, ’55-’56; Agriculture, ’54-’55. Crouch, Billy Football Club— Austin High, ’52- 53; Craftsman Club, ’53-’54. Crow, Bill Football Club ’54. Cowan, Eddie Ballroom Dancing, ’55-’56; Football, ’55- 56; Basketball, ’54-’55; Track, ’54- ’55, '53- 54, ’55- 56; B Football, ’54-’55; B Basketball, ’53-’54. Cox, Claretta Crawford, Jerry Dyer, David Elliott, Dalton Cox, Claretta Student Council ’53- 54, 54- 55; Secretary of Student Council, ’55-’56; Young Peo- ple’s Christian Or- ganization, ’55-’56; T Club, ’54-’55; National Honor So- ciety, ’54-’55; FHA, ’53-’54, ’54-’55. Elsey, John Fcwell, Mary Cooke, Johnny Transferred from Brackenridge, San Antonio. Denton, Doyle Cross-Country Team, ’55-’56; Track, ’55- ’56; Volleyball, 55- ’56. Dyer, David “B” Basketball, ’53- ’54; Hi-Y Club, ’53- ’54; Mens Choir, ’53- ’54; Baseball Team, ’54-’55; Mixed Choir, ’55- 56; Volleyball, '55-56. Crawford, Jerry Ballroom Dancing Club, ’55-’56; F.F.A., ’53-’54, ’54-’55. Elliott, Dalton Craftsman Club, ’53- 54, ’54-’55. Elsey, John “B” Football, ’53-’54; Varsity Football, ’54- ’55, ’55-’56. Fewell, Mary Rebelettes, ’54-’55, ’55-’56; Rebel Round- up Section Editor, ’55- 56; F.H.A., ’54- ;55, ’55-’56; P.A.S.F., ’54-’55; Advisory Sec- retary, ’53-’54; 42 and Domino Club, ’55-’56; World Affairs, ’54-’55; Y.P.C.O., ’54-’55, ’55- ’56. Senior ring day—the most thrill- ing of the year! Delane Hendricks and Dorothy Miller eagerly await their turn as Paul Brown receives the prized possession. Seniors Fitzhugh, Tex Franks, Helen Freeman, Scott Fritsch, Jack Grace, Jack Guedea, Hava Gage, Kay Haffelder, Barry Glass, Clarence Halm, Joyce Gonzalez, Joe Harrell, Arvin Fitzhugh, Tex “B” Football, ’53-’54, Varsity Football, '54- ’55, ’55-’56; Track, ’53-’54, ’54-'55, '55- '56; Ballroom Danc- ing Club, ’54-’55, ’55- '56. Franks, Helen Popular Music Club, ’55-'56. Freeman, Scott Band, ’53-’54, ’54-'55, ’55-’56; Rod and Reel Club, ’54-'55; Ball- room Dancing Club, ’55-’56; Track Team, ’54-’55. Grace, Jack “B” Football, ’54-’55; B” Basketball, '54- ’55; Choir ’54-’55; Hi-Y, ’55-'56; Student Council, ’55-’56. Fritsch, Jack Rod and Reel Club, '55-’56; Volleyball, '55-'56. Guedea, Hava Varsity Football, ’53- '54, '54-’55, ’55-’56; Varsity Track, ’53-'54; Varsity Baseball, '53- '.54, '54-’55, '55-’56; Varsity Basketball '53- 54, ’54-'55, '55- '56; Ballroom Danc- ing Club, ’53-’54; president of Ballroom Dancing Club, '55; Advisory president, ’53-’54; District Foot- ball Team, '53, ’54, '55. Gage, Kay Popular Music, '53- '54, '54-’55, '55-’56; Future Teacher As- sociation, ’54-'55, '55- 56; YPCO, ’54-'55, ’55-’56. Haffelder, Barry Band, ’53-’56; Rod and Reel, ’54-’56; Dance Band, ’55-’56. Glass, Clarence Band, '52-’55; Rod and Reel Club, '53- '54; Ballroom Dane ing, ’54-’55. Halm, Joyce Popular Music, '53- '56; YPCO, '54. Gonzalez, Joe Band, ’53-’55; Volley- ball, 55. Harrell, Arvin Volleyball, '55. Haynes, Doyle Hendrix, Lloyd Hoard, Lois Hicks, Donnie Hejl, Dorothy Hill, Nancy Haynes, Doyle B” Football, ’53-’54; Manager Track Team. '54; Varsity Track, ’55-'56; Varsity Foot- ball, '55; Advisory treasurer, ’54-’55; Ballroom Dance, '54- '56. vice-president, '55; Latin Club, ’55-’56; YPCO, ’54-’55; Rebel Roundup, '55-'56. Hicks, Donnie Photographer, South- erner, Rebel Round- up, ’55-’56. Club, ’55-’56; Star- light Review, ’53-’55; Advisory president, .. , _ ’53- 54; YPCO,’54- Homerstad, Jan ’55. Hendrix, Lloyd Varsity Football ’53- ’54; Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms, ’55; Junior Favorite, ’54; Friendliest Boy, ’55; Ballroom Dance, '55- '56; Student Council, '54-'55. Heard, Lois P.A.S.F., ’53-’55; Rebelettes, ’54-'56; National Honor So- ciety, '54-’56; “R” Club, ’54; Advisory Hej'l, Dorothy P.A.S.F., ’53-’55; Rebelettes, ’54-’56; Secretary, Future Teachers, ’55-’56; YPCO, ’54- 56. Hill, Nancy Hillbilly Club, ’53- '54; Popular Music Club, ’54-’56; Rebel- ettes, ’54-’56; F.H.A., Chapter 2 reporter, '55; YPCO, ’54-'56. Hill, Ruth Ann Student Council, ’53- '54; Starlight Review, ’53-’54; Popular Mu- sic Club, ’53-’54; FHA, ’53-'54; Ball- room Dance, ’54-’55; 42” Club, '55-’56; YPCO, '53-'56; First, City Essay Contest, ’55. Hendricks, Delane Red Cross, ’53-’54; Rebelettes, ’54-’56; FHA Class Secretary, ’53-'54; Popular Music Club, ’54-’56; Nation- al Honor Society, ’54- ’56; YPCO, ’54-’55; Advisory secretary, ’55-’56; Rebel Round- up Staff, ’55-’56. Howell, Graham Hoffman, Nancy P.A.S.F., ’53-’54; Lat- in Club, ’54-’55; “R” Club, ’54-’55; Nation- al Honor Society, 54-’55; Football Sweetheart Nominee, '55; Rebelettes, ’54- '56; FHA, ’55; YPCO, 54-’56; Rebel Round- up Staff, ’55-’56. Homerstad, Jan FFA Daily Judging Team, ’53; FFA Club, ’54. Howell, Graham Hi-Y, '54-’56; Debate, ’53-’56; Advisory president, ’55-’56; Representative to Youth and Govern- ment, ’54-’55. Reputed to be one of the most difficult courses, physics holds a vivid interest for Jimmy Burk, Raymond Canion, Terry Adcock, Roger Neubauer, and Jan Homer- stad. Seniors Howell, Molly Hughes, John Howell, Molly Latin Club treasurer, '53-'55; Band, '53-’55; “42” Club, ’55-’56; Advisory secretary, ’53-’54; Advisory sergeant-at-arms, '54- '55; R” Club, '54- '55; Beauty Review, ’54-’55; Chapter treas- urer of FHA, ’55-’56; YPCO, '54-’56; Rebel Roundup Organiza- tions Editor, ’55-’56. Hughes, John Ballroom Dance Club, ’55-’56. Jackson, Bill “B’’ Football, '54; Varsity Football, '55; Advisory sergeant-at- arms, '53-’55; Varsity Track, ’54-'55; Hi-Y, ’54-’56; secretary Intra-City Council of Hi-Y, ’55-’56. Keldorf, Lucille Volleyball, '55. Johnson, Eugene FFA reporter, ’53-’54; FFA vice-president, '54-’55; FFA, ’53-’56. Kirk, Bill B” Football, ’53-’54; “B Basketball, '53- '54; Varsity Football, ’54-’55, Stamp Club president ’53-’54. Johnson, Jimmy FFA, ’53-’56; “B” Football, ’54-’55; Ad- visory vice-president, ’55-'56; Hillbilly Club, ’54-’55. Knebel, George Travis Rangers, Base- ball Team ’53-’54; Stamp and Coin Club, Johnson, Jimmy Knebel, George Jones, Janela Krzywonski, Allan Jones, “Pat” Ledenham, Pat i ’53-’54; Advisory treasurer, ’54-’55. Jones, Janela Hillbilly Club, '53- '55, 42” Club treas- urer, ’55-’56; Advisory vice-president, '53- '55; Band, '53-’56; Majorette, ’54-’56; FHA, '55-'56; “R Club, ’54-’55; 11th Grade Council, '54- '55; Business Staff of Rebel Roundup, '55- '56. Krzywonski, Allan Teenage Book Club. Jones, “Pat” Popular Music, '54- '55; 42” Club, '55- '56; Student Council, '55. Ledenham, Pat FHA, president, '53- '55; FHA vice-presi- dent, ’55-’56; Ball- room Dance Club president and secre- tary, ’54-’55; Valen- tine Sweetheart Nominee, ’53-’55; PASF, '53-’54; Foot- ball Sweetheart Nom- inee, '55; Junior Class president, '54; Junior Class vice-president, '55; Senior Class vice- president, '55; “R” Club, '54-’55; Rebel- ettes, '54-’55; Student Council, ’53-’56; Beauty Review, '54- '55. Lemngwell, Shelly Littleton, Norman Logan, LaVerne McAuley, William McClish, Patsy McElroy, Ann Leffingwell, Shelly Stamp and Coin Club, '53-’54; “B” Football, '54; Varsity Football, ’55; Ballroom Dance, ’55-’56. McAuley, William Band. ’53-’56; “B” Football, ’54; Rod and Reel Club, ’54-’56. Littleton, Norman Men’s Choir, ’53-’54; Advisory vice-presi- dent, ’53-’54; A Cap- pella Choir, ’55-’56; Advisory president, ’55. McClish, Patsy Rebelettes, ’54-’56; Popular Music Club. Logan, LaVerne Ballroom Dance, ’53- ’54; Beauty Review, ’53-’54; Rebelettes, ’54-’56; Intramurals, ’53-’54; Advisory sec- retary, ’54-’55. McElroy, Ann PASF, ’53-'54; PASF vice-president. Fall, ]54; Beauty Revue, ’53-’55; Advisory president, ’53V55; Mardi Gras Oneen, ’54-’55; Red Cross Representative, '53- ’56; FHA Chapter Officer. ’54-'56; A Cappella Choir, ’55- ’56; Rebelettes, ’54- ;56; “42” Club, ’55- '56; Thespians of Scarlet Masque, ’55- ’56. Lucas, Charles Madden, Richard Lucas, Charles Lucksinger, Paul Malicoat, Betty PASF, ’53-’56; Men’s Choir, ’53-’55; A Cap- pella Choir, 55-56. Madden, Richard ”B” Team Football, ’53-’55; Drama and Variety Club, ’55-’56; Homeroom sergeant- at-arms, ’55-’56; Thes- pians of the Scarlet Masque, ’55-'56. Lucksinger, Paul Rod and Gun Club, '54-’55; Student Council Alternate, '54-'55. May, Walter Miller, Dorothy May, Walter Rod and Gun Club, '53-’54; Band, '53-’56; “B” Team Football, '54; Ballroom Dancing Club, ’54-’56; Track Team, ’55-’56; Cross Country Team, ’55. Malicoat, Betty Ballroom Dancing, ’53-’55; Popular Mu- sic Club, ’55-’56; In- tramurals, ’53-’54. Miller, Dorothy FHA Class Historian. ’54-’55; Popular Mu- sic Club, ’55-’56; Junior Red Cross Al- ternate, ’55-’56: Before the Christmas holidays each advisory had a party. Here Mr. Guf- fin’s advisory is enjoying an exciting game of “Winkum.” Background, Bill Jackson, Joe Gonzales, John Hughes, Judy Helf, Graham Howell, Nancy Hill. Doyle Denton, Jack Fritsch, Molly Howell, Lloyd Hendrix, Mary Fewell, Doyle Haynes, Ruth Ann Hill, Barry Haffelder. Foreground, Helen Franks, Joyce Halm, Charlene Camp- bell, Lois Myrle Heard, Gary Schri- ber, Dorothy Hejl. Seniors Murphy, Mike O’Daniel, Austin Myers, Elizabeth Nelson, Joe Ortiz, Arminda Owens. George Neubauer, Roger Nowell, Jean Patterson, Jackie Patton, Richard Moore, Juana Morgan, Jimmy Moore, Juana Band, 53- 56: Major- ette, ’53-’56; “R” Club, ’54- 55; National Honor Society, ’54- ’55; Valentine Sweet- heart Nominee, ’54; Football Sweetheart Nominee, ’55; Latin Club secretary , ’53- ’54; Ballroom Dance Club, ’54-’56; Junior Class secretary, ’54; Red Cross secretary, ’54; Red Cross, ’55- ’56; Beauty Review, ’53-’55; First Place Beauty Review, ’55; Class Favorite Nom- inee, ’54; vice-presi- dent of Band, ’55-’56; Editorial Staff of Reb- el Roundup, ’55-’56; Business Staff of Southerner, ’54. Morgan, Jimmy Vice-president of Hillbilly Club, ’54- ’55; president of Va- riety Club, ’55-’56; Debate Team, ’55-’56. Murphy, Mike Camera Club, ’52; De- bate Club ’54-’55; president of Debate Club, ’55; Ballroom Dance Club, ’55; A Cappella Choir, ’55- ’56. O’Daniel, Austin Myers, Elizabeth Women’s Choir, ’55- ’56; Advisory secre- tary and treasurer, ’55-’56. Ortiz, Arminda Spanish Club, ’53-’54; Ballroom Dance Club. ’54; PASF, ’54-’55. Nelson, Joe Southerner Business Manager, ’54-’55; Press Club, ’55-’56; Business Staff, South- erner, ’55-’56; FFA; Southerner Editorial Staff, ’54-’55. Owens, George Hillbilly Club, ’54-’55; Ballroom Dance Club, ’55-’56; Mixed Choir, ’53-’56; Student Coun- cil Alternate, ’54-’55. Neubauer, Roger Band, ’53-’56; Camera Club, ’53-’55; “B” Basketball, ’53-’54; Varsity Basketball, ’54-’56; “R” Club, ’54-’55. Patterson, Jackie FHA secretary , ’53- ’54; Red Cross, 53- ’54; Ballroom Dance Club, ’54-’56; FHA, 53- 56. Nowell. Jean Beautv Review, ’53- ’55; FHA ’53-’54; Stu- dent Council ’53-’55; Rebelettes, ’54-’56; A Cappella Choir, ’53- ’56; Ballroom Dance Club, ’54-’56; FHA Chapter Officer, ’55- 56; “R” Club. ’54- ’55; National Honor Society, ’54-’56. Patton, Richard Craftsman Club, ’55; “42” Club, ’55; Radio, ’53. Penick, Tinsley Poston, Bobby Perry, Maxine Phillips, Ann Power, Keith Preslar, Everett Penick, Tinsley “42” Club, ’55-’56; YPCO. Poston, Bobby Power, Keith YPCO, PASF, Thes- pians of the Scarlet Masque, Junior Wild Life Association. FFA, 52- 56; Sec- retary, ’54-’55; Stu- dent Council Alter- nate, ’55; 42 Club, ’55-’56. Perry, Maxine Rebelettes, ’54-’56; sergeant-at-arms, ’55- ’56; Popular Music Club, ’54-’56; treasur- er of Popular Music Club; Beauty Review, ’54-’56; Future Teach- ers of America vice- president, ’54-’5 5; Student Council, ’54; Alternate of Student Council, ’55. Rolls, Charles Rosenbusch, Barbara Rolls, Charles Band, Advisory treas- urer, Student Council Alternate, Rod and Cun Club, ’53-’54; Band, Rod and Gun Club, “B Team Foot- ball, ’54-’55; Band Ballroom Dancing Club, ’55-’56. Rosenbusch, Barbara Advisory secretary, ’53; FHA, ’53; Ad- visory' president, ’54; FHA ’54; Popular Music Club ’54-’55; Class Officer, treas- urer, ’55; Student Council ’55; Beauty Revue, ’55; Student Council, ’55-56; Pop- ular Music Club, ’55- ’56. Eileen Bush, Carlene Bunce, Lois Myrl Heard, LaVada Stukes, Pat Ledenham, and Mrs. Walker played a large part in planning the publicity for the Christmas dance. Polvado, Helen Advisory secretary', ’53-’54; FHA, ’53-’55; Advisory vice-presi- dent, ’54-’55; Wo- men’s Choir, ’54-’55; Popular Music Club vice-president, ’55- 56; YPCO, ’54-’56; Devotional Commit- tee, ’55-’56; A Cap- pella Choir, ’55-’56; Red Cross Represen- tative, ’53-’54. Reissig, David YPCO; Math Club; German Club, vice- president. Phillips, Ann Southerner Business Staff, Rebel Roundup, Advisory treasurer. Ballroom Dance Club, Rebelettes. Preslar, Everett Pogue, Ruth “42” Club, ’55-’56; YPCO, ’54-’56. Seniors Ross, Sara FHA, ’53-’5S; Popular Music, ’53-’56; YPCO, ’54-’56. Routon, Patsy Women’s Choir, ’54' ’55; “42” Club, ’55- ’56. Ruckman, Mike Band, ’53-’54; Rod and Reel Club, ’53- '56; “B” Basketball, ’53-’54; Manager of Baseball Team, ’53- ’54. Schell, Bryan Ballroom Dancing, ’54-’55. Rumsey, Elsie Book Club, ’54-’55; Nurses Club, ’53-’54. Schriber, Gary- Varsity Football, ’54- ’56; Ballroom Dance Club, ’54-’56; Student Council, ’55; Track, ’53-’55; Boys Choir. Saldivar, Isabel PASF, '53-'54; Band, ’53-’55; Jr. Red Cross, ’53-’54; Nurses Club, '55-’56; Rebelettes, '55-’56. Schwartz, Helen FHA, ’53; Women’s Choir, ’54, ’56; Pop- ular Music, ’54-’55; Red Cross, ’55; YPCO, ’54-’55. Sartin, Patsy Student Council, ’53; Popular Music Club, ’53-'56; YPCO, ’55; FHA, ’55-’56. Patsy Scanlon, Charles Phyllis Sedwick, Shirley Seaton, Phyllis FHA, ’53-’54; Choral Club, ’53-’54; secre- tary of Drama Club, '54; Band, '53-’54; 42 Club, ’55; FHA. ’55; Drama, ’55. Scanlon, Charles Sedwick, Shirley Mixed Choir, ’54-’55; Popular, ’55-'56; Class Reporter, ’53-’55; Class treasurer, '55- ’56; Rebelettes, ’53- 06; Beauty Review, ’55. Shelton, Joy Shuberg, Charlotte Stewart, Weldon Stork, Terry Smith, Pat Stukes, LaVada Shelton, Joy Pan-American Stu- dent Forum, ’53-’55; Y-teens, 54; FHA, ’52- 55; Mixed Choir, 54- 55; Rebelettes, ’54-’55; Treasurer of Advisory, 53-’54. Stewart, Weldon Band, 53-’55; Rod and Reel Club, ’53- 55; Track, 53- 56; “B” Football, ’53. Shuberg, Charlotte FHA, ’53-’54; “42' and Domino Club, ’55-’56. Stork, Terry Track, ’53-’54; Latin Club, ’53-’54; District Debate, 54- 55; Ball- room Dance, ’55-’56; Cheerleader, 55- 56; Debate, ’55 56. Smith, Pat Tennis Club, ’53; Pop- ular Music Club, ’54; Junior Red Cross, ’54; Alternate Student Council, ’55; “42“ Club, ’55; president, ’55. Stukes, LaVada Starlight Review, ’53- ’55; Student Council, ’53-’55; FHA Chapter treasurer, ’53-’54; vice-president, ’54-’55; president, ’55-’56; District parliamen- tarian, ’56; Rebel Roundup Copy Edi- tor, ’54-’55; Favorites Editor, ’55-’56; Thes- pians, 55-’56; Rebel- ettes Historian, ’55- ’56; Ballroom Dance, 55- 56; “R“ Club, ’54-’55; Quill and Scroll, ’54-’56; Editor- in-chief of Southern- er, ’55-’56; DAR Good Citizen Nominee, ’55 Spillman, Goldy Stewart, Landon Talley, Loretta Teeter, Tony Spillman, Goldy Southerner Staff, ’53- ’56; FAF reporter, ’54-’55; Future Teach- ers Club, librarian, ’55-’56; Rebel Round- up Editor-in-chief, ’55-’56; Feature Edi- tor, Southerner, ’55; School Life Editor, Rebel Roundup, ’53- ’54. Thiele, Doris Thornton, Gene Talley, Loretta Popular Music Club, ’53-’54; Ballroom Dance, ’55- 56. Stewart, Landon Latin Club, 53-’54; Band, 53- 56; Tennis Team, ’54- 55; Na- tional Honor Society, 54-’56; “R“ Club, 54-’55. Teeter, Tony Thiele, Doris “R” Club, ’54-’55; YPCO, ’54-’56; Ger- man Club, ’55-’56; World Affairs Club, ’54-’55; Rebelettes, ’54-’56; Mixed Choir, ’54-’56; Rebel Round- up Staff, 55-’56. Thornton, Gene Student Council ’53- ’54; “B Football, ’53- ’54; Rod and Reel Club, ’53-’54; Hill- billy Club, ’54-’55. Friendliest Girl Nom inee, ’55. Todd, Susan Foreign Affairs Club; Future Teachers of America. Very proud of their new caps and gowns, the mid-term gradu- ating class poses jubilantly with their advisor, Miss Gordon, Dalton Elliot, Billy Crouch, Clarence Glass, Kenneth Dunnham, Mike Murphy, La Nelle Williams, Eu- gene Spears, Jimmy Childs, David Johnson. Seniors Todd, Terry Mixed Choir, 53-’56; Tennis Team, ’53-’55; Stamp and Coin Club ’52- 53; Hi-Y Club, ’53- 56; Chaplain; Scripture Reader, ’55-’56; YPCO, ’54- 56; Advisory Officer, ’54-’55. Trautwein, A. R. Band, ’53-’56; Camera Club, ’53-’55. West, Cleve Rod and Reel Club, ’53- 56; Band, ’53-’56. Turner, Glen West, Steve Rod and Reel Club, ’53-’56; Band, ’53- 56. Volz, Pat FHA vice-president, ’53; FHA parliamen- tarian, ’56; FHA, ’53- ’56; Rebel Roundup Business Staff, ’55-’56; YPCO, 54- 56; Drama and Variety Club, ’55- ’56; Advisory' secre- tary, ’55-’56. Wier, James “B” Team Football. ’54-’56; Hillbilly Club, ’54-’55; Varsity Football, ’55-’56. Walker, Larry Student Council, ’53- ’55; Basketball, ’53- ’56; “B” Football, ’53- 54; Football, ’54- ’56; Ballroom Dance Club, ’53-’56; Sopho- more Favorite; 10th grade vice-president; 11th grade president. Wiggins, Bobbv “B” Football ’53-’54; Varsity Football, ’54- ’56; Ballroom Dance Club, ’54-’56; YPCO, ’54-’55. Washington, Charlotte Student Council, ’53- ’56; Recording Secre- tary, ’53-’54; Repre- sentative to Southern Association of Student Council, ’53; Sopho- more Favorite; Royal Court; President Sophomore Class; Latin Club I, ’53-’56; vice-president, ’53- ’56; Valentine Sweet- heart Nominee, ’55; Friendliest Girl Nom- inee; YPCO, record- ing secretary, ’54-’56; Citizen of Bluebonnet Girls’ State; DAR Good Citizen; Busi- ness Staff Rebel Roundup, ’55-’56; Business Manager, ’55-’56; Representa- tive THSPA, ’54-’55; State Secretary, ’54- ’55; Representative NHSPA, ’55; Quill and Scroll; NHS, R Club, Starlight Revue, ’54-’56; Junior Class vice-president, ’54; Rebelettes, ’54-’56; Rebelette president, ’55-’56; Advisory- president, ’53-’54, ’55-’56. Williams, Gene PASF, ’53-’55; Press Club, ’55-’56; Assist- ant Editor, The Southerner, ’55-’56. 51 Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Jean Wilson, Ruth Woods, Willis Marie Wilson, Carolyn FHA, ’52-’54; Ad- visory vice-president, ’54-’55; Student Council alternate, ’54- ‘55; Rcbelettes, ’54- ’56; Treasurer, ’55- '56; Rebel Roundup Business Staff ’55-’56; 42” Club, '55-’56; Women’s Choir, '55- '56; YPCO, ’54-’56. Wilson, Jean Class Secretary, ’53- ’54; Student Council Alternate, ’53-’55; Thespians of the Scarlet Masque, ’53- '56; Friendliest Girl Nominee, ’53-’55; PASF, ’53-’54; Ad- visory secretary, ’53- ’54, president, ’54- ’55; Jr. Red Cross vice-president, ’54- ’55; FHA, ’55; PASF secretary,'55; Star- light Review '55; Rcbelettes, ’54-’56; National Thespians, ’55; R Club, ’55; Na- tional Honor Society, ’55; vice-president Student Council, ’55- ’56; vice-president, Drama and Variety Club, ’55-’56; South- erner Staff, ’55-’56; Chairman of Social Committee, ’55-’56. Wilson, Ruth Marie Advisory treasurer, ’53-’54; Intrainurals, ’53-’54; FHA, Parli- mentarian, ’53-’54; Junior Red Cross, ’53 ’54; Women’s Choir, ’54-’55; Class Secre- tary, ’54-’55; FHA Class secretary, ’55- ’56; Mixed Choir ’55- ’56; Junior Red Cross, ’55-’56; Popular Mu- sic Club, ’55-’56. Woods, Willis Ballroom Dancing Club, ’54-’55; A Cap- pella Choir, ’53-’55. Mr. Brown watches, urging Helen Schwartz, Jackie Patterson, Betty Oyervides, Ruth Ann Hill, Mike Ruck- man, and Charline Caraway to pick up more rocks on the day we cleaned up the baseball field. Barry Haffelder, Richard Madden, Terry Adcock, David Weber, Danny Macry, Graham Howell, Charles Scan- lon, Lloyd Hendrix, Doyle Denton, Doyle Haynes, Eddie Von Linder, Bill Jackson, Steve West, Roger Neu- bauer, Norman Littleton, Edward Bargas, and Bryan Schell valiantly guard the twelfth grade rock pile in the spring contest. One of the outstanding events of the senior graduating program was a “Hex Party” given by the administrative staff on Friday the 13th. As Larry Walker MC’s, Claretta Cox and Austin O’Daniel and Lloyd Hendrix and Peggy Artz struggle to get free of the double strings that bind them together. Looking on are some other members of the senior class. As Scott Freeman packs away his baritone, Charles Rolls, Paul Brown and Danny Brown wait impatiently for him to finish so they can get started home from their band trip to Seguin and the marching contest. Among the more serious activities this year was a scholarship test given to eight seniors. Working busily on their test are Charlotte Wash- ington, Lois Myrl Heard, Ola Butler, Roger Neubauer, Charline Caraway, Landon Stewart, and Delane Hendricks. Not pictured is Richard Madden. Travis is renown for its beautiful girls but nothing has ever been said about the boys. Many of the senior boys were presented in a style show. Here is Norman Littleton, who acted as commentator. Travis Graduates First row: Helen Jo Polvado, Jackie Patterson, Patsy Beckham, Nancy Hill, Shirley Sedwick, Ix retta Talley, Eddie Cowan, Peggy Artz, Everett Preslar, Mr. Sloan, Miss Campbell, Pat Ledenham, Raymond Canion, Kenneth Dunham, Elsie Rumsey, Susan Todd, LaVada Stukes, William McAuley, Cleve West, Steve West. Second row: Charlotte Shuberg, Ruth Ann Hill, Betty Oyervides, Isabel Saldivar, Patsy McClish, Rita Burnett, Lois Mvrl Heard, Charlotte Washington, Billie Frances Boyd, Helen Benner, Carolyn Wilson, Judy Helf, Nancy Blackstone, Carolyn Brady, Jean Nowell, Delane Hendricks. Third row: Juana Moore, Janela Jones, Pat Volz, Maxine Perry, Claretta Cox, Eleanor Burns, Jean Wilson, LaVerne Logan, Goldv Spillman, Ruth Marie Wilson, Patsy Routon, Charlene Campbell, Ruth Pogue, Betty Malicoat, Helen Franks, Annie Burk- liardt, Mary Fewell, Joyce Halm, LaNelle Williams. Fourth row: Ola Butler, Kay Cage, Edward Bargas, Charles Rolls, Arvin Harrell, Nelda Burt, Nancy Hoffman, Arminda Ortiz, Christine Alba, Dorothy Hejl, Barbara Rosenbusch, Clara Bryant, Helen Schwartz, Elizabeth Myers, Mary Lou Jones, Phyllis Seaton, Doris Thiele, Bryan Schell. Glen Turner. 54 -f T= -T V 9 '19 d Third Senior Class Fifth row: John Hughes, Jimmy Childs, James Wier, Keith Power, Charles Lackey, Willis Woods, Clarence Glass, Doyle Haynes, Allen Krzywonski, Cecil Davidson, Molly Howell, Joe Nelson, Jerry Crawford, A. R. Trautwein, Scott Freeman, Terry Stork, Norman Littleton, David Reissig, Eddie Linder. Sixth row: Ann Phillips, Ann McEIroy, Paul Lucksinger, Charles Lucas, Doyle Denton, Thomas Attebury, Walter May, Paul Brown, Gene Williams, Patsy Sartin, Virginia Davis, Billy Bob Brown, Harrold Buaas, Mike Ruckman, Weldon Stewart, Billy Crow, Teddy Cloer, Dalton Elliot, Billy Crouch. Seventh row: Shelly Leffingwell, Tinsley Penick, Gary Schriber, Mauritz Lyckman, Bobby Poston, Lloyd Hendrix, Xavier Guedea, Bill Jackson, Larry Walker, Richard Patfon, David Johnson, Benny Spears, Donnie Hicks, George Owens, David Dyer, Johnny Cooke, Leroy Reily, Eugene Johnson, Ralph Childress, Jimmy Morgan. Eighth row: George Knebel, Richard Madden, John Elsev, Bill Kirk, Dennis Bauerle, Charles Scanlon, Landon Stewart, Bobby Wiggins, Tex Fitzhugh. David Burnett, Terry Adcock, Mike Murphy, Jan Homerstad. Roger Neubauer, Terry Todd, Austin O Daniel, Joe Gonzales, Barry Haffelder, Jack Fritsch, Jimmy Burk, Gene Thornton. 55 Peggy Artz — Cheerleader, Nominee for Queen, Class of- ficer for three years—a leader in every way. Jimmy Burk—Fall president of the Student Council, Sports Editor of the Rebel Roundup —well liked by all. Ola Butler—Vice President of the Rebelettes, Associate Edi- tor of the Rebel Roundup, Secretary of the NHS—suc- cessful in all she tries. Charline Caraway — active member of the YPCO, out- standing member of the or- chestra for three years—al- ways willing to give a helping hand. Who’s Who 56 Juana Moore—Majorette for three years, active in R Club, NHS, and on the Rebel Roundup—pretty as a picture. Landon Stewart—President of the R Club, Sergeant-of- Arms of the Student Council, Band President—for him sil- ence is golden. Terry Todd—District Tennis Champion, very active in YPCO, outstanding on the Debate Team—he’s always got a racket. Xavier Gucda—outstanding in sports. Football, Basketball, Baseball—a well rounded ath- lete. ; „■ Lois Mryl Heard—very active in Rebelettes, R Club, Art, NHS—a lively girl. Pat Ledenham — Outstanding in FHA from which she re- ceived her State Degree, Class Officer for three years— a hard worker in many or- ganizations. Claretta Cox—very active in the Student Council, out- standing in art, R Club mem- ber—if its art she’s bound to do it well. Coldy Spillman — Editor-in- chief of the Rebel Roundup, active in Rebelettes—a hard worker in all publications ac- tivities. LaVada Stukes — Editor-in- chief of the Southerner, His- torian of the Rebelettes, ac- tive in many activities—when there’s something to be done she’s always around. Charlotte Washington—Presi- dent of the Rebelettes, DAR Good Citizen, Business Man- ager of the Rebel Roundup— she’s got the energy and work- ability to undertake and suc- ceed at what she wants. Who’s Who 57 Junior Class Officers Fall Claude Hargrave .................. ... President David Huff ............................................ Vice-president Jane Pannell ............................................ .. Secretary Tommy Davidson ............................................ Treasurer Terry Schriber _____________________________________ Sergeant-at-arms Summer brings many new activities and friends. Claude Hargrave, David Huff, Jane Pannell, Tommy Davidson, and Terry Schriber, find however, that it’s fun to get together with old friends after the opening of school to discuss their summer fun. Tommy Davidson, David Huff, Jane Pannell, Terry Jackson, and Terry Houghton, pause for a moment of relaxation after planning a busy calendar full of spring activities. Tommy Davidson David Huff Jane Pannell Terry Jackson Spring President .......Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Terry Houghton _______________________________ Sergeant-at-arms Aguren, Gary Arledge, Bobby Barker, Neta Fay Alves, Dorothy Avila, Esther Barnett, Joyce Andrews, Lois Bailey, Gretchen Bednarski, Lucy Alexander, Jerry Avendano, Mickie Barnett, Bobby Anderson, Mary Sue Bailey, Gloria Barnett, Raymond Angell, Elaine Bailey, James Bixler, Reynolds Boothe, Patsy Ann Bargas, Angelina Blackmon, Virgil Bothmer, Richard Bourke, Billy Among the many loyal Rebels who followed the football team to Tem- ple were Lucy Bednarski, Marlene Clyburn, Judy Reed, Jane Pannell, and Eileen Bush. Juniors • • • • Steer , W- ¥� ■ v Boyd, Margie Lee Bradshaw, Anne Brasfield, Bobby Bush, Eileen Brown, Johnny Champion, Winford Connelly, Mike Bunce, Carlene Clvburn, Marlene Conner, Billy Burnett, David Collier, Joyce Cook, Charles Bragg, Mel Briscoe, Louise Cantwell, Dareen Conkle, Elena Bruggeman, Beverly Christal, Frank Connelly, Trent Burke, James Coble, Roy Conner, Jimmy Coor, Jo Ann Davidson, Tommy Dressen, Janice Craig, Bobby DeLeon, Mario Eaves, Mills Crow, Jim DeVilbiss, Terry Eli, Laura Cowart, George Dawson, Jeanette Dye, Bill Crosson, Melton Depew, Pat Eilers, Nancy Cullen, Michael Dittmar, Jo Ellis, Wilbert Fiedler, Avalon Doherty, Jimmy Felps, Beverly K. Fojtik, Irene Ford, Dallas Wilburn French, Alma Jo Vesperman, Barbara Mills, and Carol vn Hoeke were several of the students boosting the Bebels on to victory at Brownwood. m i r' -� ■ JZAr % I v - y., ■ i 'X A::' i r 1 ' V ' Francis, King Gartman, Don Gillis, Bobby Guffey, Pat Green, George Gutierrez, Gabriel Hasse, Elizabeth Gregg, Gary Hanke, Jody Hobbs, Jerry Grumbles, Terry Harvey, Jack Hohertz, Bryant Garza, David Grams, Carolyn Guffin, Gwynne Harvey, Jill Greenwood, Virginia Hall, Nancy Herring, Janice Grohmann, Carol Harris, John Hoeke, Carolyn 63 Hunnicutt, Willie Rue Johnson, Laverne Kamp, LaNell Keller, Doloras X s Johnson, Lois Ann Kasper, Helen Knimm, Doris Lanier, Carroll Mr. Kitchens’ advisory proudly ex- hibits their homeroom as Jo Ditt- mar and Pat Guffey happily serve cake on Color Day. Juniors • • • • Law, Frances Lay, Jane Ledenham, Durwood Ludwig, Otto Lester, Edith Magnuson, Vemer McCormick, Bob Lloyd, Nancy Martin, Margaret McCoy, Ronnie Lucas, Iva Dell McMeans, Harriet Maulding, Charles Leach,Jack Leigon, Hazel Macry, Danny McCann, Pat Lindholm, Margie Marshall, Richard McCormick, Gayle Loera, Kathryn Matthews, Pat McGarity, Robert 65 Meek, Kathy Mills, Barbara Mosteller, Nancy Mikulencak, Jo Ann Moore, Janice Muenzler, Don Miller, Jimmie Dee Morriss, Tommy Norred, Patsy Meredith, Dan Moehring, Jimmy Mosvery, Dale Miller, Frederick Moore, Norma Munson, Elwood ■ 1 Miller, Jim T. Morgan, Jane Owen, Cecil Pannell, Jane Moritz, Charles Painter, Rodney Park, Robert Patterson, Patsy The camera catches Avalon Fiedler, Joyce Lindahl, and Richard Higgins as they prac- tice in the hand hall. Pearcy, Kay Perry, Roberta Petri, Hubert Ranney, Larry Piper, Loretta Ray, Katherine Rife, Darlene Purvear, Mary Jane Reed, Clayrene Rivera, Roland Rangel, Lydia Richard, Don Ross, Bob Peschka, Wayne Pierce, Wynoal Ray, Ann Ridgeway, Della Mae Pollan, Billy Reed, Bobby Riffe, Louis Ragland, Pat Reed, Judy Roberts, Barbara 67 Ross, Gary Scarborough, Patsy Ann Simon, Ellen Rowland, Shirley Schmidt, Mildred Smalley, Shara Ruiz, Mary Louise Scott, Bobby Dee Snow, Leo Stalnaker, James 1 Seekatz, Flo Solis, Gloria Stapp, Charles Starling, Donnie Climaxing the fall semester was the annual Christmas formal which was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Pictured here are Bobby Wiggins and Eileen Bush, Louise Briscoe and King Francis. Stewart, Royce Sundberg, Alice Jean Thomson, Orine Tucker, Barbara Tidwell, Jo Gail Turner, Mary Walker, Homer Townley, Lou Ann Vilven, Dick Weaver, Dianne Trevino, Stella Votaw, Norma Whisenant, Mary Thomas, Geraldine Thurmond, Nancy A. Turner, James Wallace, Lucian Toll, Walter Lee Vesperman, Alma Jo Warren, Donna Treadwell, Dale VonQuintus, Annette Wheeler, Jodie 69 4- Whitaker, Mary Williams, Don Wirth, H. O. Wusterhausen, Adele White, Richard Williamson, Terry Williams, Maurine White, James Williams, Forrest Wong, Mitchel Wiggins, Jack Wilson, Elyce Willingham, Helen Another big event of the year is the Christmas parties, held in every advisory. Cookies, sandwiches, punch, and potato chips, were among the many treats served in Miss Smoot’s advisory. This happy advisory (Mr. Kitchens’) won the contest for having the best decorated room for color day, during Beat McCallum Week! Maurine Williams and Margaret Martin shake hands after finishing a game of tennis. Sophomore Fall Officers Terry Bray Melva Jean Scott Janice Brown Pat Morgan _____ Gibbs Franki .......President Vice-president ........Secretary _______Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms The camera catches the sophomore fall officers, (1. to r.) Pat Morgan, Melva Jean Scott, Gibbs Franki, Janice Brown, and Terry Bray, talking and relaxing in the foods lab after a hard day of those dreaded finals. Standing before an array of beautiful paintings are the sophomore spring officers, (1. to r.) Neill Coble, Terry Bray, Gibbs Franki, Janice Brown, and Melva Jean Scott. Sophomore Spring Officers Terry Bray ..... Melva Jean Scott Janice Brown Neill Coble Gibbs Franki President Vice-president .......Secretary _____ Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms 73 A welcome break in the middle of the day finds (1. to r.) Pat Farrell, Rebecca Farmer, Nancy Deison, Karen Eames, and Patricia Eames eating a hearty lunch in the friendly atmosphere of the Travis cafeteria. Albin, Philip Barba, Ignacio Benson, Alice Ann Anderson, Charles Barrett, Martha Bigley, G. W. Ash, Carolyn Becker, Alice Ann Blackstone, Bill Adey, Kathy Ahrens, Dorothy Balli, Corinna Belver, Howard Alexander, Nancy Barnard, Sherry Bernherd, Derril Andrewartha, Ann Beaty, Earl Blackmore, Grace Aguren, Wayne Ault, Gay Becker, Erwin Bland, Marcia « N' km i r CT r ( ) r L « • H r Bledsoe, Louise Brown, Janice Calderon, Lupe Bolieu, Mary Sue Burleson, David Cameron, Carol Boyd, Sidney Burt, Mary Carter, Phillip Blum, Fred Buchanan, Gary Caldwell, Patricia Botello, Jim Burt, Margaret Canter, Betty Jo Blaylock, Sparky Brown, Danny Caldcelugh, Hal Cervantes, Alice Bray, Terry Burton, Charlotte Cater, Danny Cervenka, Dan Sophomores 75 Dissecting an earthworm in Mr. Tyson’s fifth period biology class are (I. to r.) Tom Lyda, George Greenwood, Evelyn Lewis, Alice Mosteller, and Louise Bledsoe. . • 1 Coble, Neill Craig, Sandra Crumley, Luella 76 n � ft -r f � 1 • ft ft ' n ( 'X ' V t ' . it, Tr-. •A, • t . . • • ’• ■ «Ml Collier, Ruth Cravatt, James Dalton, Nancy Cogbill, Joe Craig, Tommie Currie, Laurin Copeland, Dorothy Crouch, Phyllis Davis, Douglas Conn, Billy Crockett, Rcnny Daugherty, Travis Chrcitzburg, Colette Cloer, Clifton Cox, Billie Croy, Pat Christal, Charles Cotman, Carol Crow, Patricia Dawson, Nancy Denton, Steve Eames, Patricia Fowler, Rose Drury, Patsy Eilers, Imogene Franki, Gibbs Dunnam, Joyce Fanner, Rebecca Frazee. Bill I i 4tf 1 : ;: 5 11 Deison, Nancy Eames, Karen Foradory, Olive Gage, Billy Joe Driscoll, Everly Edwards, Liz Francis, Bobby Dunn, Bill Ellis, Yvonne Franks, Shirley Sophomores Duran, Alice Farrell, Patricia Freeman, Marvel Gage, Monty 77 After an exciting football game, these tired Rebs welcome the warm comfort of one of the chartered buses. 7 f fg, f I ) Gonzales, Evangeline Hamilton, Frank Hawkins, Delbert Graef, Stephen Harkins, Mickey Hawkins, Raymond Green, Weldon Habcrlin, Susan Gann, Neal Harp, Doris Harrell, Sonya Garcia, Hilario Hensley, James Herrington, Whit Halm, Shirley Harris, Sandra Greenwood, George Garcia, Alice Harper, James Haffelder, Donnie Hergotz, Bill Harris, Darrow Hestilow, Earl Hill, Billy Howell, Buddy Johnson, Joyce Hodges, Jim Hunter, Arlo Jones, Richard Higgins, Richard Hough, Janice Jarmon, Virginia Hill, Dorinda Hufstetler, Jimmy Johnson, Morris Hodnett, Danny Isaacs, Ann Joslin, Chester Kleen, Cletus Hickman, Kenneth Holle, Darlene Jacobson, Williard Joslin, Monroe Sophomores Sophomore boys Bill Harrison, Delbert Hawkins, Raymond Haw- kins, and Darrow Harris relax on the Travis lawn during the lunch break. V i 7 ' £ ■'i fir -CN -A iy 'fW •’ . •4 Lann, Cail Lind, Kenneth Lyda, Tom Larson, Patsy Lloyd, Edgar McCann, Beverly Lemon, John Lewis, Evelyn Knorre, Fred Locke, Judy Lozano, Donnie Langston, Carol Ann McCormick, David McCoy, Emma Jean Limon, Frank Luna, Jesse Lcser, Lynelle Koemer, Monty Loep, Wayne Light, Malcolm McCown, Donnie Lucchese, Sam McEachern, Marilyn Martinez, Patsy Milstead, Melinda Morriss, Dorothy Mosteller, Alice McKown, Marilyn McNeely, Jim Meyer, Billy Miles, Janet Monreal, Joe Monroe, Zelma McNamara, Billy Meyer, Joe Monroe, Marilyn Sophomores Martinez, Del Miller, Jerry Morgan, Pat Mahanay, Tommy Miller, Eddie Moore, Gary Mullins, Margaret Ontiveros, Felipe Pearson, Nancy Myler, Tommy Palmer, Donita Peterson, Richard New, Joe Pannell, Joyce Phares, Roy Mosteller, Jimmy Mueller, Gerald Nuz, Beatrice Parker, LaBron Myers, Richard Overstreet, Glenda Perrone, Charles 82 Naquin, Minettc Mueller, Carol Anne Pannell, Barbara Nichols, Gail Peterson, Rudolph Park, George Pierce, Eddie f1 3 ( Rhodes, Edward Ross, Billy Saunders, Thad Schultz, Juanita Ponder, Wanda Riney, Charles Ruckman, John Ragland, Kay Roberts, Leonard Russell, Veda Ray, Dorothy Rodgers, Milton Sassman, Kllahcth Price, Jimmy Roberts, Camille Ruiz, Sam Rangel, Joe Roberts, Scooter Sanders, Norman Plumley, Martha Riffe, James Ross, Kenneth Sawyer, Marion Sophomores 83 These thirsty sophomore girls, (1. to r.) Colette Chreitzburg, Wanda Ponder, Melinda Milstead, Karen Eames, Nancy Deison, and Betty Jo Canter, treat themselves to a Coke after a hard day’s work. Seipp, Barbara Shelbum, Jeanne Shuler, Harvey Schumann, Sue Simpson, Patsy Smith. Betty Smith, Jackie Scdwick, Jack Smith, Wayne Snowden, Carol Sue Solis, Dorcas S'fuentes, Margaret Smith, Muifet Shaw, James Shropshire, Addie Scott, Melva Jean Siverly, John Smith, Charles Sibcrt, Skippie Snow, Phyllis Soderberg, Melvin Smith, Joe Lee Sosa, Victor US I� r ii ft 1 i I X - U . -y r ft . w i ' Nr C. —A Spears, Frances Stewart, Mary Thomson, John Walker, Bonnie Spell, Tommy Stout, Max Tidwell, Kenneth Starling, Dan Striegler, Marion Turner, Charles Stegall, Jimmy Suhr, Billie Vasquez, Louis Stark, Ernest Strain, Ronald Treadwell, Patsy Staton, Charles Stromberg, Mary Ann Tyler, Barbara y Sterzing, Billy Tabor, Jimmie Wagner, Tony Wallace, Adelia 85 Wallace, Gail Williams, Annette Wood, Judy Washington, Sara Wilson, Charmayne Young, Billy White, Myrtis Winter, George Zieger, Rodney Ward, Ernest Williams, Joy Woodall, Dorothy Wells, Rebecca Wimberly, Judy Younger, Billy It looks as though Santa has already been to this 10th grade advisory. Watching her advisory members trim the Christmas tree is Mrs. Bushnell with a doll for a needy family. Breezeway? Freezeway? (1. to r.) Howard Belver, Sidney Boyd, Terry Bray, and Altha Ann Graef are wondering which name fits the best. Counting the days until the big night of the Christmas Formal are (1. to r.) James Bailey, Renny Crockett, Fran- ces Johnson, Jeanene Shelbum, and Derril Bernhard. Resting in the homemaking livingroom after a grueling morning final are (1. to r.) Pat Morgan, Terry Bray, Melva Jean Scott, and Gibbs Franki. 87 Much of our social life today stems from clubs and organizations in which members participate in various activities and where many friendships are begun. These social and cultural activities had their beginnings in small library sessions in the gracious old southern homes. The majority of these gatherings featured musical activity when a froup gathered to enjoy their friends’ talent. Small though these eginnings were, out of them grew bands, orchestras, and other mod- ern organizations. Many thanks to the southern hospitality and social inclinations of our ancestors! Organizations (First row, I to r) Kathy Holmbcrg, Myrtis White, Melinda Milstead, Helen Willingham, Janice Brown, Gloria Bailey, Lloyd Hendrix, Nancy Blackstone, Tommy Davidson, Jean Wilson, Miss Irene Banderson, Jimmy Burk, Claretta Cox, Sara Washington, Pat Lcdenham, Barbara Panned, Virginia Jarmon, Alice Mosteller, Charlotte Washington, Melva Jean Scott, Joyce Lindahl, Jane Panned, Spring Student Council Officers: Claretta Cox, recording secretary; Jimmy Burk, treasurer; Landon Stewart, sergeant at arms; Jack Grace, president; Norma Votaw, parliamentarian; Pat Ledenham, historian; Juana Moore, clerk; Charlotte Washington, corresponding secretary. Student Council 90 (Second row) Billy Jones, Keith Power, Kenneth Dunnam, Joyce Collier, Edith Lester, Alma Jo Vesperman, Frances Spears, Betty Smith, Judy Reed, Patsy Drury, Gail Lann, Carolyn Grams, Jody Hanke. (Third row) Jimmy Hensley, Tommy Craig, Jimmy Dee Miller, Mary Lou Jones, Molly Howell, Johnny Brown, Eugene Spears, Bill Jackson, Jimmy Morgan, Jack Grace, Charles Moritz, Larrv Walker, Jimmy Price, Hava Guedea, Claude Har- grave, Barbara Rosenbush, Ernest Stark, Charles Stapp, Terry Bray. Student Council Fall Student Council Officers: Tommy Davidson, treasurer; Nonna Votaw, parliamentarian; Pat Ledenham, historian; Lloyd Hendrix, sergeant at arms; Miss Irene Randerson, sponsor; Jimmy Burk; president; Jean Wilson, vice president; Sara Washington, corresponding secretary; Claretta Cox, recording secretary; Nancy Blaekstone, clerk. 91 N ational Honor Society Two Year Members endricks t0 Can NowcM’ Char,ene Caraway, Lois Myrl Heard, Miss Bagley, Delane (Second row) Nancy Hoffman, Ola Butler, Juana Moore, Claretta Cox, and Landon Stewart. 92 (First row I to r) Edith Lester, Carolyn Grams, Alma Jo Vesperman, Jan Jones, Gwynnc Guffin, Mary Turner, :hy Alves, Carolyn Wilson, Janice Moore, Jody Hanke, Norma Votaw, Virginia Green- (Second row) Joyce Halm, Dorothy wood, (Third row) Goldy Spillman, Doris Thiele, La Vada Stukes, Peggy Artz, Pat Ledenham, Ann McElroy, Molly Howell, (Fourth row) Charles Stapp, David Huff, Claude Hargrave, Charles Moritz, Roger Ncubauer, Jimmy Burk, and Richard Madden. Not pictured Charlotte Washington, Ann Phillips. Guffin'Vc'ai! Tidw l.wT i ’ Jan,} HerrinK- f orge Green, Gene Williams, La Vada Stukes, Mrs. Doris Sluder, Cwynne oumn, Jo Gail Tidwell, Alice Jean Sundberg, Jo Dittmar. Jill Harvev, Dianne Weaver, man f Patsy Dmry.'pal Smith, J ‘Jos pl? Spi ma ’ Car°1 n Wi'S°n’ BeUy °yCrvides’ Helen Willingham, Carol Cot- LedlnhalXb'chandllr. GrUmbleS- ,)avid Garza’ Jim Hufste,ler Charles Perrone, Everly Driscoll, Eleanor Bums, Durwood Southerner page editors (1 to r), Durwood Ledenham, Everly Dris- coll, LaVada Stukes, George Green, Gene Williams, and Clayrene Reed Business Staff (First row 1 to r) Dianne Weaver, Alice Jean Sundberg, Ann Phillips, Jill Harvey, Gail Lann, Barbara Neal, Jo Gail Tidwell. (Second row 1 to r) Joe Joseph, Donnie Hicks, Mr. Joe Tyson, Pat Croy, and Jackie Smith. (First row 1 to r) Mrs. Irene Falk, Jean Nowell, Nancy Hill, Ann McElroy, Pat I edenham, LaVada Stukes, Peggy Artz, Molly Howell, Pat Volz, (Second row) Ruth Mane Wilson, Sonya Harrell, Alice Mosteller, Kathy Meek, Marv Fewell, Helen Benner, Janela Jones, Jean Wilson, Lucy Bednarski, Doris Knimm, (Third row) Edith Lester, Jeanine Shelbum. Shirley Patterson, Shirley Halm, Kathleen Warsanv, Neta Fave Barker, Bonnie Wal- ker, Patsy Booth, Barbara Neal, (Fourth row) Shirley Sedwick, Barbara Jones, Gloria Bailey, Gail Wallace, Eleanor Bums, Barbara Roberts, Glenda Overstreet, Alice .Ann Becker, and Nancy Dawson. Nancy Jo Hill, reporter Flo Seekatz, historian Wynoal Pierce, song leader Pat Ledenham, vice president LaVada Stukes, president Peggy Artz, recording secretary Ann McElroy, corres- ponding secretary Molly Howell, treasurer Alice Mosteller, parliamentarian Future Homemakers of America Jean Nowell in her frothy white net formal models for Travis in the fashion show where other schools represented at the Area 7 conven- tion at Travis in April entered their own models. Mr. Barnes Milam introduces Mr. Irby B. Carruth who extended a wel- come to the convention. Four Travis boys proudly present the colors at the impres- sive opening session. Presented as District 4 treasurer and Area 7 treasurer, respectively, are Alice Mosteller and Alma Jo Vesperman. (First row, 1 to r) Nancy Thurmond, Patsy McClish, Frances Law, Isabel Saldivar, Marlene Clyburn, Elizabeth Hasse, Harriet Mc- Means, Shirley Sedwick, Maxine Perry, Helen Benner, Charlotte Washington, Mrs. Betty Etier, Ola Butler, Carolyn Wilson, La Vada Stukes, Nancy Jo Hill, Margie Boyd, Carolyn Hocke, Pat Ledenham, Lois Myrl Heard, Carolyn Brady, (Second row) Jo Gail Tidwell, La Verne Logan, Mary Fewell, Ann Bradshaw, Jody Hankc, Jean Nowell, Jane Pannell, Eileen Bush, Charlotte Washington, President Rebelettes Helen Benner, Secretary Maxine Perry, Sergeant-at-Arms Nancy Hall, Delane Hendricks, Carol Grohmann, Goldy Spillman, Jean Wilson, Eleanor Bums, Carlene Bunce, Helen Willingham, Dorothy Hejl, Dorothy Alves, Annette Jefferies, (Third row) Virginia Greenwood, Nelda Burt, Ann Phillips, Helen Schwartz, Doris Thiele, Gwynne Guffin, Gayle McCormick, Wanda Hyden, Ann McElroy, Mary Jane Puryear, Charlene Campbell, Clara Ann Bryant, Barbara Ann Mills, and Nancy Hoffman. of ’55-’56 LaVada Stukes, Historian The William B. Travis Band performed in the Veterans Day Parade as well as many other parades throughout the year. Bobby Francis, Bill Dye, Richard Meyer, and Melvin Soederberd relax on the bus coming home from an out of town football game. Band And Are Band director Victor Williams di- rects the band as it rehearses music for a half-time show. 100 Band and Rebelette members pre- pare to board chartered buses for an out of town football game. Rebelettes Busy The Rebelettes performed in the Veterans Day Parade with the band. The Rebelettes have a new and dif- ferent idea when they performed a half-time show at the basketball games. One of the many formations the Rebelettes and Band made was the camel during their Arabian show. Officers Charlotte Washington, Hel- en Benner, and Ola Butler offer Mrs. Betty Etier some cookies at a going- away party honoring her. L 101 (First row 1 to r): Mr. Vic Williams, Jill Harvey, Joyce Barnett, Alice Jean Sundberg. Joyce Lindahl, Charles Rolls, Nancy Dawson, Gretchen Bailey, Cathy Mobley, Susan Habcrlin, Pat McCann, Terry Grumbles, Larry Ranney, Judy Helf, Shirley Rowland, Edgar Lee Cox, Janice Moore, Juana Moore, Janela Jones, (Second row:) Carol Cotman, Hazel Leigon, Mary Jane Burt, Janice Herring, Ellabeth Sassman, La Verne Johnson, Mari- lyn McEachem, Patsy Patterson, Steve West, Cleve West, (Third row:) Mary Ann Stromberg, Carol Cameron, Alma Jo Vesperman, Max Stout, Jimmy Burk, Wayne Pescha, Colette Chrietzburg, Jimmy Jackson, Don Williams, Carolyn Grams, Jeanette Dawson, William McAuley, Joe Gonzales, Charles Moritz, Every Driscoll, A. R. Trautwein, Avalon Fiedler, Rebel (Fourth row:) Alice Ann Benson, Melva Jean Scott, Richard Myers, Elena Conkle, Bobby Brasfield, Bohhv Barnett, Jim Hufstleter, David Woods, Paul Brown, Barry Half elder, John Thompson, Earl Beaty, Charles Rav Turner, Joe Cogbill, Darrow Harris, Clayrene Reed, Patsy Drury. (Fifth row:) Edith lister, John Ruckman, Danny Brown, Scott Freeman, Walter May, Billy Bourke, Terry Adcock, Bill Dye, Roger Neubauer, Dickie Peterson, Marion Striegler, London Stewart, Billy Gage, Melvin Soderberd, Clarence Glass, Bobby McCormick, Bobby Francis. Band Majorettes, Jan Jones, Juana Moore, Janice Moore, Jean Sundberg, Joyce Barnett, Joyce Lindahl, Jill Harvey, made up the “7 J’s” of Travis. The Editorial staff members of the annual are: La VaFdaSStTes! Lois’ Myrl Hea'd, Xy urk,'' Dee Mi er’ J° Di mar’ GoIdy SpUlman’ Edi °r’ Mar Fewell, ! °7d ro,w,) Dela e Hendricks, Alice Mosteller, Mary Jane Burt, Carolyn Brady, Peggy Artz, Barbara Roberts ConK te Ttel? y GramS’ j° GramS’ j° Gail Tidwel1’ Wanda Hyden’ Gay,c Cormick, Elena (Fourth row) Bob Chandler, Ruth Marie Wilson, and Edith Lester. Three of the hardest workers on this year’s annual were the photographers, Donnie Hicks, Charles Anderson, and Tommy Morriss. Rebel Roundup The function of a school annual is to serve as a record of school events. It should also serve as a memory book to the student so that, years later, he may relive those events by turning the pages of his annual. To fulfill these functions, hundreds of pictures must be planned and taken, layouts must be planned, and copy written, corrected, and typed. To accomplish all this, the staff spends many hours after school and on Saturdays working on the yearbook. Work or no, however, they agree that it is worth every minute of it. Business staff members are: (First row 1 to r) Elena Conkle, Janela Jones, Juana Moore, Gwynne Guffin, Nancy Hall, Alice Jean Sundberg, Nancy Thur- mond, Charlotte Washington, Business Manager, Mrs. Wanda McMains, Bookkeeper, Barbara Seipp, Sherry Bernard, Wanda Ponder, Ellabeth Sassman, Joyce Barnett, Janice Herring, Melva Jean Scott, Pat Volz, (Second row) Molly Howell, Joe Nelson, Ola Butler, Wanda Hyden, Judy Reed, Nancy Hoffman, Patsy Drury, Billie Suhr, Carol Grohmann. (Firsl row 1 to r) Helen Jo Polvado Nancy Deison Patsy Drury, Phyllis Crouch, Pat Simms, Jane Pannell, Beverly Bruggerman, Jo Ditt- mar, Iva Dell Lucas, Eleanor Bums, Adelia Wallace, Jill Harvey, 3 Jeap N TUc N,ar !?ne, B,,rt'.!?or ,’ Bav- KJy Wilson, Kay Pearcy, Dorothy Alves, Ann McElroy, Doris Thiele, Clavrene Keed, Joy Williams, Frances Spears, Darlene Riffe, Geraldine Thomas, Janice Brown, 7 BirgeTEari B ty Clybum' Terr Sch ber, Bill Hergotz, Sam Ruiz, Charles Lucas, Thomas Lyda, Eddie Miller, Johnny G1corRe1 “ Gra Jimmy McDonald, Terry Todd, Mike Murphy, Gary Augren, Nor- man Littleton, Y hit Herrington, Bobby McOomuck, and King Francis. (First row, 1 to r) Sherry Bernard, Janet Miles, Elizabeth Hasse, Nancy Mosteller, Annie Burkhart, Ruth Marie Wilson, Sandra Harris, Marilyn Monroe, Judy Herrera, Ann Bradshaw (Second row) Mary Hickman, Lou Ann Townley, Barbara Neal, Elizabeth Myers, Forrest Williams, Ann Wil- liams, Mary Stewart, Eleanor Bums, Carol Grohmann, Pat Caldwell (Third row) Annette Von Quintis, Patsy Norred, Doug Davis, Bobby Craig, Buddy Howell, Bobby Reed, Lowell Smith, Jerry Hobbs, Jerry Miller, (Fourth row) Charles Anderson, Richard White, David White, David Dyer, Bill Kirk, Keith Sterzing, Lloyd Hendrix, Don Gartman, John Lemon, Melvin Solderburg, Raymond Hawkins, Harold Buaas, Gerald Puryear, and Ernest Stark. (First row, 1 to r) Lydia Rangel, Judy Locke, Roberta Wisian, Donita Palmer, Sharron McKelroy, Margaret Sifuen- tes, Willie Rue Hunnicutt, Della Mae Ridgeway, Elsie Rumsey, (Second row) Corinna Balli, Joyce Halm, Wanda Puryear, Charmayne Wilson, Margaret Walker, Judie Wood, Patsy Beckman, Dorothy Ray, Billie Boyd, Jean Wilson, Marsha Jones, Lois Ann Johnson, (Third row) Pat DcPew, Helen Kasper, Carolyn Bartly, Kay Gage, Mildred Schmidt, Jodie Wheeler, Dorothy Hejl, Christine Alba, Helen Schwartz, Patsy Johnson, and Kay Burnett. 107 (First row 1 to r) Miss Verna Gale, Goldy Spillman, Betty Oyervides, Maxine Perry, Dorothy Hejl, Mary Lou Jones, (Second row) Patsy Drury, Everly Driscoll, Nancy Deison, Doris Thiele, (Third row) Susan Todd, Kay Gage, Harriet McMeans, Carol Grohmann, Billie Boyd, and Rita Burnett. ] Future Teachers of America Officers President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Betty Oyervides — Maxine Perry Dorothy Hejl Mary Lou Jones Future teachers Everly Driscoll and Goldy Spillman make arrange- ments for a club activity. Young People’s Christian Organization Charlotte Washington, corresponding secretary; Claretta Cox, recording secretary; Norma Votaw, president; Betty Oyervides, vice-president; Everly Driscoll, reporter-historian, and Helen Willingham, treasurer, are the officers of the Y. P. C. O. this year. (First row 1 to r) Claretta Cox, Charlotte Washington, Betty Oyervides, Norma Votaw, Helen Willingham, Everly Driscoll, Mrs. Margaret Adey, (Second row) Frances Spears, Nancy Hill, Mary Fewell, Mtiffet Smith, Veda Russell, Virginia Greenwood, Jo Dittmar, Jackie Smith, Don- nie Hicks, Nancy Deison, Patsy Drury, Geneva Lanier, Joy Williams, Pat Croy, (Third row) Billie Suhr, Pat Voltz, Pat Guffey, Mary Jane Burt, Shirley Rowland, Avalon Fiedler, Carolyn Grams, Goldy Spillman, Doris Thiele, Helen Jo Polvado, Ruth Marie Wilson, (Fourth row) Barbara Seipp, Jean Wilson, Adelia Wallace, Myrtis White, Margie Boyd, Dorothy Hejl, Kay Gage, Annette Williams, Annie Burkhart, Harriet McMeans, Gail Lann, (Fifth row) Terry Adcock, Dick Vilven, Elaine Angeli, Irene Fojtik, Dorothy .Alves, Elizabeth Hasse, Carol Grohmann, Laura Eli, Ruth Ann Hill, Pat Caldwell, (Sixth row) Terry Schriber, Alice Mosteller, Louise Briscoe, King Francis, Jean Nowell, Terry Todd, Ola Butler, Janeia Jones, Molly Howell, (Seventh row) Tensley Penick, David Ressig, Keith Power, David Garza, and Jimmy Mosteller. (First row 1 to r) Shirley Halm, Alice Mosteller, Sara Washington, Betty Smith, Evelyn Lewis, Geneva Lanier, Frances Spears, Norma Votaw, Jackie Smith, (Second row) Marlene Clyburn, Mary Turner. Maurine Williams, Adelia Wallace, Janice Brown, Jo Dittmar, Jill Harvey, Elena Conkle, Gwynne Guffin, Alice Jean Sundberg, Jody Hanke, (Third row) Mary Jane Burt, Patsy Drury, Nancy Dawson, Virginia Jarmon, Mary Ann Stromburg, Dorothy Alves, Jane Pannell, Janice Moore, Carol Grohmann, Virginia Greenwood, (Fourth row) Everly Driscoll, Pat Croy, Marilyn Kay Ragland, Colette Chritzburg, Alice Ann Benson, Melva Jean Scott, Carol Cotman, Alma Jo Vesperman, Carolyn Grams, Edith Lester, (Fifth row) Tommy Craig, Terry Bray, Jimmy Mosteller, Danny Brown, Bobby Francis, Skippy Blaylock, Jimmy Jackson, David Huff, (Sixth row) David Garza, Terry Schriber, King Francis, Jack Harvey, Terry Jackson, Tommy Davidson, Charles Moritz, and Claude Hargrave. 110 R Club At the annual R Club banquet April 12, the 77 members received their hard- earned pins. The senior members received gold pins, the juniors received silver pins, and the sophomores received bronze pins. Membership in the R Club is determined by leadership, scholarship, and service. Two Year Members and Officers (First row) Jody Hanke, Pat Ledenham, Jane Pannell, Tommy Davidson, Landon Stewart, Miss Ownsby, (Second row) Goldy Spillman, Doris Thiele, Claretta Cox, Juana Moore, Nancy Hoffman, Ola Butler, Jan tones. La Vada Stukes, Molly Howell, ... „ (Third row) Jimmy Burk, Roger Neubauer, Carolyn Brady, Peggy Artz, Lois Myrl Heard, and Jean Nowell. (First row 1 to r) Jimmy Burk, Helen Willingham, Eleanor Bums, Keith Power, La Vada Stukes, Charles Moritz, Gwynne Guffin, (Second row) Virginia Jarmon, Marcia Bland, Melinda Milstead, Della Mae Ridgway, Dianne Weaver, Joyce Barnett, Janice Herring, Jo Dittmar, Elena Conkle, Bill Frazee, (Third row) Carlene Bunce, Iva Dell Lucas, Gayle McCormick, Harriett McMeans, Jody Hanke, Ann Williams, Alice Mos teller, La Bron Parker, Ann McEIroy, (Fourth row) Terry Adcock, Charles Perrone, Fred Blum, Henry Schmidt, Pat Welch, Don Williams, Mitchell Wong, and Bobby BrasBeld. Scarlet 112 National Thespians The crowning glory of a Thespian is to become a member of the National Thespians of the Scarlet Masque, which is an honor organization for dramatic- groups all over the United States. To become a member, students must earn fifteen points by participating in plays, or working on stage crews. Nominees are voted on by the other members. This year’s National Thespians are: Bobby Brasfield, Charles Moritz, La Vada Stukes, Jean Wilson, Gwynne Guffin, Eleanor Bums, Helen Willingham, Keith Power, Tommy Davidson. (First row 1 to r) second year Quill and Scroll members, Charlotte Washington, Ola Butler, Goldy Spillman, and La Vada Stukes, (Second row) first year members, Lois Heard, Delane Hendricks, Jimmy Burk, Jo Dittmar, Mrs. Doris Sluder, Sponsor, Jill Harvey, and Helen Willingham. Quill and Scroll The publications banquet is eagerly awaited by the publications workers, for at this banquet the members of Quill and Scroll are announced. Quill and Scroll is the national honor society for journalists. Belonging to it is one of the greatest honors a publications worker may receive, and so it is regarded as the major goal of all staff members. Grades sufficient to be in the top third of the class, a hundred inches of copy published in the newspaper, and or many, many hours spent on work for the annual are basic requirements for membership in this organization. A formal initiation complete with the issuance of regulation membership pins takes place at the annual banquet. 114 The annual Starlight Revue, presented by the publications department is a gala affair awaited with much expectation. Noted beauty authorities choose Travis’ most beautiful girls. Variety acts and the beautifully decorated stage, which is done by the art department with a dif- ferent theme each year, are also impor- tant parts of beauty review. The speech and drama department get in the act too by writing the dialogue, managing the stage and operating the lights. Here, Joyce Barnet proudly presents spring Student Council President, Jack Grace, with his ticket to the Starlight Revue. Carolyn Brady, copy editor of the Rebel Roundup, and Goldy Spillman, editor, spent many hours reading, writ- ing, typing, and correcting copy as the yearbook went to press. An average day during the Christmas holidays for annual workers! La Vada Stukes, Lois Myrl Heard, Delane Hen- dricks, Jimmy Burk, Bob Chandler, and Jo Dittmar work hard on their respective sections. 115 t What comprises a favorite? Is it good looks, personality, the lilt of a tioice or the twinkle of an eye? Or is it a combination of these? During the colonial south period southern belles and gentlemen possessed a genteel charm unequaled throughout the United States. Still today, that intangible quality is greatly admired, and many chosen favorites have that much desired personality facet. But they have other qualities too, for Travis’ favorites are chosen for their good looks, their intelligence, their friendliness and their character, in addi- tion, of course, to that southern quality called charm. , King Lloyd Hendrix 118 Queen Peggy Artz COURT 1 ; 124 Senior Favorite ANN PHILLIPS Senior Favorite EDDIE COWAN 125 Junior Favorites JANE PANNELL TOMMY DAVIDSON Friendliest LUCY BEDNARSKI LLOYD HENDRIX DAR Good Citizen CHARLOTTE WASHINGTON Sweetheart Nominees PAT LEDENHAM JANICE BROWN ARTZ NANCY BLACKSTONE Valentine Sweetheart LUCY BEDNARSKI 131 NOMINEES Ann McElroy ■BMj Ola Butler Maxine Perry Charlotte Washington LaVada Stukes Ann Phillips Jean Nowell Jean Wilson 133 Southern Belle PAT LEDENHAM Cheerleaders Mario DeLeon Lucy Bednarski Peggy Artz Mitchell Wong Nancy Blackstone EILEEN BUSH Third Place Second Place BARBARA PANNELL Most Beautiful JUDY REED 137 One of the greatest changes between the Old South and the New may be noted in the popular sports of each. Hunting was probably the favorite during colonial days. A group dressed in colorful riding habits and shining leather boots and riding sleek horses pursued a wily fox. They were led by the master of the hounds who controlled the dogs by blowing into a cow’s horn. The errie sound from the horn could be heard for miles around and will be remembered as a distinct part of the Old South. Athletics f WILLIAM B. TRAVIS REBELS of 1955 (First row, 1. to r.) Jack Harvey, Don Richards, Terry DeVilbiss, Terry Houghton, Jimmy Woodmansee, Johnny Birge, Gary Schriber, Dallas Ford, Doyle Haynes, Tommy Davidson. (Second row) Billy Conner, Frank Christal, Terry Schriber, F.ddie Cowan, Mauritz Lyckman, Terry Jackson, Xavier Guedca, Larry Walker, Bill Jackson, and Robert Park. (Third row) David Huff, James Weir, Charles Stapp, John Elsey, Thomas Fitzhugh, Roland Rivera, Bobby Wiggins, Cary Aguren, Shelly LeffingwcII, Charles Moritz. Managers are Jimmy McNeely and James Stalkner. 141 This years Travis team was often beaten but never whipped. To see that the boys stayed in good shape and spirit we had a fine set of coaches who are Mr. Jack Allison. Mr. Emil (Dutch) Schroeder, and Mr. Milford Davis. TEAM MANAGERS These boys were not on the field making points, but they kept the players fit so they could tally up the points. The hard-working managers were James Stalnaker and Jimmv McNeely. Travis Takes ALL-CITY HONORS Offense ALL CITY Defense 1. Roland Rivera—G 2. Larry Walker—C 3. Xavier Guedea—QR 4. Everett Preslar—HB 5. Johnny Birge—E 6. Tex Fitzhugh—T 7. Gibbs Franki—HB 1. Xavier Guedea—S 2. Terry DeVilbiss—G 3. Everett Preslar—B 4. James Weir—B This combination of W'alker and Guedea proved very efficient for the Rebels. Franki and Rivera make room for Guedea as he starts on a long run. Guedea, Birge, and Elsey converge to halt an attempt against the Rebels. John Elsey T, 2 yr.-Sr. Lee Leffingwell G, 1 yr.—Sr. Tex Fitzhugh Hava Guedea T, 2 yr.—Sr. QB, 3 yr.—Sr. Thomas Sewell G, 1 yr.—Sr. Bill Jackson T, 1 Yr.-Sr. Doyle Haynes B, 1 yr.-Sr. Robert Park B, 2 yr.-Sr. James Wier B, 1 yr.-Sr. Eddie Cowan B, 1 yr.—Sr. Jim Woodman E, 2 yr.-Sr. Larry' Walker C, 2 yr.-Sr. Dallas Ford B, 1 Yr.—Jr. Bobbv Wiggins T, 2 yr.-Sr. Roland Rivera G, 2 yr.—Sr. 144 Jack Harvey B, 2 yr.-Jr. Reb players get sound approval from fans as they leave the field after a good game. Conroe Tags Rebs 12-6 The score was a good indication as to how hard those Rebels played that first game. It was a hard fought battle all the way with Conroe getting lucky in the second quarter. The six points the Rebs made were carried over by Preslar, though Guedea and Franki were the sparks that helped him get to paydirt. Rebs Drive Past Tigers; Guedea at the Wheel Guedea was the main actor in the show against Sam Houston, with Jackson and Preslar helping him rack up three TD’s. The Rebel offensive with Gary Schriber and John Elsey made holes for Guedea to run through. The Rebel defense shone brightly with Fitzhugh and Woodinansee stopping Tiger backs at many different times. The score ended up, 26-6, Rebs favor. Austin Takes Travis The Maroons were out for revenge and they got it. The Rebel line was just not in a working mood, and the Maroons quickly took advantage of this. This was the first year the Rebels have been beaten by the Austin High team. The final score tallied out, 12-0. After receiving the ball David Huff is stopped by two revengeful Maroons. A Palestine Wildcat gets away as he is missed by a Rebel tackier. Rebels Roughed by Palestine 39-0 It just wasn’t our night,’’ concluded the Rebs after the Wildcat game. The whole game saw no passes completed hy either team. The third quarter gave the Rebs some hope when the ball was carried to the Wildcat 16 yard line. Then hope was lost when the ball was fumbled. Guedea was the spark of the team. Waco Racks Rebels with 26-7 A hearty first quarter gave the Waco Trojans all the lead they needed to give the Rebs a bad defeat. Waco racked up 19 points in the first quarter but made only 7 the rest of the game. After Preslar carried the ball for two fine runs, Guedea picked it up and made the first TD. This Trojan was stopped as he was hit by two strong Rebels. It finally took three Tigers to bring down this Rebel, who was headed for a touch- down. Temple Trips Travis 31-7 The Temple Tigers found a scoring place in each quarter, as the Travis line just couldn’t hold them. The Travis tally came in the last quarter when Guedea ran 68 yards for pay dirt. The run sparked the team and they were really working but they just didn’t have it. The backfield tried several times to do some pacesetting but the Temple line was just rushing too hard. 147 Brown wood Bounces Travis 41-14 The Brownwood Lions were on a tear this game. In the first quarter 20 points were chalked up while the Rebels did not score. It wasn’t until the 2nd and 3rd quarters that Guedea rolled up 12 points while Bill Jackson’s educated toe made it 14. Terry Jackson carried the ball and made a good run, but be finally met a wall made up of the Brownwood Lions. Terry Houghton made a good play when he recovered a Corsicana fumble. Corsicana Curbs Travis 34-20 The Corsicana Tigers took advantage of a second quarter blowup to tally 27 points. In the third quarter Gue- dea, Franki, and Preslar were the point-making trio, racking up 20 points. The Tigers went on to score enough to end the score at 34-20. Rebels Battle Broncs to 20-20 Tie A hot game of football was played in House Park that night, with both teams putting their best into every play. Gue- dea, Franki, and Birge put the marks on the score board. The first' touchdown was a real thriller. Guedea threw Birge a long pass which he had trouble getting but Birge made a juggling catch and went on to paydirt. All in all a good game was played. Franki takes off for his touchdown run as he is given chase by two Bryan Broncos. 148 CROSS TOWN TILT ENDS ANOTHER FOOTBALL SEASON The Rebels were hitting the Knights so hard that they couldn’t even hold on to the ball. No. 33 makes a feeble grab at a ball as it is about to be recovered by a Rebel. The South Rises Again as McCallum Knights Crumble in Defeat A fighting ball club went on the field that Novem- ber 18, and fight they did. Many of the team members being seniors wanted this to be the best game they ever played. Not only did the determi- nation of the players encourage a will, but also the spirit of the student body made winning a little easier. All the TD’s were scored by Gueaea. with the help of the entire team. The game ran about even in statistics and quarter scoring. The last touchdown Guedea scored put the Rebels ahead with a good margin. After the final whistle was blown and all the dust cleared, the score- board shone brightly with 26-13 in favor of the Rebels. The game always to be remembered. Travis B’s Next Year’s A’s (First row, I. to r.) Jimmy Hensley, Hilario Garcia, Earl Beaty, Neill Cobcl, Tommy Craig, Victor Sosa, Monty Gage, James Shaw, Norman Sanders, Jimmy Mosteller, Curtis Klingeman. (Second row) Jesse Luna, Laurin Currie, John Harris, Norman Holmberg, Doug Davis, Steve Denton, Sam Ruiz, C. VV. Biglcy, Jimmy Price, Dan Cervanka, Milton Crosson, Tommy Snell. (Third row) George Cowart, Don Gartman, Monty Koemer, Mills Eaves, Kenneth Lind, Cary Buchan- an, Billy McNamara, Jack Wiggins, Dclhert Hawkins, Boh Chandler. Coaches arc Mr. Delhert Davis and Mr. J. F. (Sonny) Myers. BEES HOST A 3 WIN, 4 LOST AND 1 DRAW RECORD Coach Myers B team ended the season with an impressive record. This record is an indication of a great deal of hard work on the part of the coach and the team. The Rebs fell at the hands of Austin, Temple and twice to McCallum. Then, the tables turning, the Rebs handed losses to Austin, Burbank, Bryan, and the tie came with San Marcos. B TEAM RECORD Travis 7 McCallum 26 Travis 0 Austin 13 Travis 13 Temple 19 Travis 0 San Marcos 0 Travis 37 Burbank 0 Travis 0 McCallum 12 Travis 20 Bryan 6 Travis 12 Austin 6 These two action shots illustrate an efficient play, executed by Dan Cervanka, that the Rebel B team found effective this season. 150 These twelve basketball players make up the Rebel Team. (L. to r.) Robert Park, Xavier Gudea, Bobby Craig, Whit Herrington, Roger Neubauer, David Burnett, Coach Delbert Davis, Manager Richard Madden, Raymond Canion, Reynolds Bixler, Larry Walker, Eddie Cowan, Johnny Brown, and James Irby. Mr. Delbert Davis, coach and strategist for the Rebels, has a big job w’hen it comes to the team working in har- mony. To make it easier he diagrams what he wants. Manager Richard Madden has plenty to do keeping statistics for each game. The Rebel starters who found more action than any other team members are: Roger Neubauer, 18, Ray- mond Canion, 20, Johnny Brown, 11, Xavier Guedea, 15, and Larry Walker, 16. These boys formed a “Nucleus” for the Travis Team. 152 James Irby is a good pros- pect for next year’s team with the knowledge he gained this year. Robert Park, a senior who worked very hard, saw a fair amount of action this season. Johnny Brown a starter for this year’s team was one of the most valuable team members. Brown’s presence on next year’s team will be a great help. Roger Neubauer a valuable team member was a starter who made many needed points. His presence will be missed next year. Bobby Craig a junior gained some experience this year that will be a great help to him next year. Reynolds Bixler, a sophomore, has two more years to help the Rebels come out first in the district. Raymond Canion, a senior and a starter, proved to be a very valuable player. Canion was the tallest player on the team. Eddie Cowan, a senior, played a fair amount this season and proved to be a fine dribbler. 154 Roger Neubauer and Ray- mond Canion worked very hard to keep the other boys from tallying any more points. Larry Walker, a senior, made many points for the Travis team. Walker, a starter, will be one of the most missed players next year. Xaxier “Hava” Cuedea, a Rebel starter, was a valu- able asset to the team. He will be missed in all sports next year. David Burnett, a senior, worked hard and saw some action but not as much as he would have liked. Neubauer distracts his opponents by a display of healthy tonsils. What the Rebels did with the ball this vear + •v •«W. 1. The Rebels came in to give A. N. McCalltmr- a scare wjijch 'almost caused them to lose the gaftitv ,.fWith fancy dribbling by Brown and good shooting by1 -v Walker we lost 43-58. 2 ... In like a tornado. University High of Waco lost no time in scoring 60 points V, while the Rebels could only muster in 49. Canion led the team with a hustling 17 tallies. 3. The Br 1kn Broncos meant business when they hit the Rebels with a 43 point defeat. Walker and Cuedea were high scorers with 13 and 10 points. 4. The Rebels were out for blood and Corsicana had it taken from them. Walker, Canion, and Brown found the bucket enough to make 37 points, while other team members furnished enough to defeat the Tigers 49 to 44. 5. Palestine, top team in the district, hit the Rebels 60 to 48. Brown scored 22 points but still it was a losing game. 6. A last quarter slack gave the Temple Wildcats enough lead to cause the Rebs again to be on the losing end of the score which was 59 to 46. Brown scored 21 points. „ ■ T ’ ” ■ Viwvifc■ « • + ' 7. Again I'ravis was put on the short end of the score by Browmvood. This time with a 37 to 56 defeat. Brown was high man with 10 points. 8. Determined to take no further abuse the Rebels hit the McCallum Knights with 50-44 victory. Walker was top scorer with 17 points. 9. The University High School of Waco could only muster up a breeze this time and the Rebels found them easy to tame with a 57 to 37 victory. 10. -;vThe last seconds of this game gave Corsicana enough time to make the score come out in their favor which was 11. The Rebels couldn’t corral the Bryan Broncos so the score ended up 53-45 in Bryan’s favor. Another loss was added to the Rebels record when Palestine came in to up-set the Travis Team-with a 77 to 44 setback. The Temple Wildcats found the basket fust 3 times too many so the Rebels again found themselves on the losing side of the score. The final tallv was 46-41 With a defeat from Brown wood of 71 to 44 the Rebels Closed the season in 7th place. 156 First row Terry Bray, Laurin Currie, El wood Munson, King Francis, Terry Houghton, Coach Myers, Herman Hicks, Terry Schriber, Jim Price, Neil Coble, Hilario Garcia. The score on this clock was one which the Travis B Team could be proud of The Travis B Team did not receive much glory for what they did, hut still with encouragement from Coach Sonny Myers the Rebels won a good percentage of their games. 157 Fun-Keynote of Intramurals The purpose of girls intramurals is to stimulate interest in and give all the girls in William B. Travis High School the chance to take part in sports and recreational activities. This intramural program developes leadership, initiative, sportsmanship, and gives the girls something educational and interesting to do in their leisure time. The program functions on a point basis. If a student obtains a certain number of points by the end of the year, she is eligible for a letter. The letter has stripes on it according to the number of years she has lettered previously. Some of the competitive activities are volleyball, basketball, fencing, softball, tennis, badminton, bowling, and various quiet games. Miss Thigpen, one of the physical education teachers at William B. Travis, demonstrates good bowling form. Other than bowling and a number of other activities, she is very good at fencing, which is her favorite sport. She sponsors and oversees the entire intramural program. 158 Pat Morgan prepares for a shot down the allev. Phyllis Crouch, Emma Jean McCoy, Elizabeth Edwards, Judie Wood, Donita Palmer, David Garza, Pat Welch, Mario De Leon, Comina Balli, and Kathryn Routon stand at rigid at- tention waiting for the next fencing command. Maurine Williams gets ready for a smash serve over the net. 159 T ravis Track These men represent the High Jump and pole vaulters of the track team. L to R: Whit Herrington, Gary Aguren, A i Stof n'cO«n- AroPs uet • • to? eS ttaVin pt 'ce b one � pe titioo- David Huff, Richard Both- mer, Roland Rivera, and Weldon Stuart represent 160 iters of ’56 The Travis “thin-clads” of 1956 increased their per- formance rating over last year’s team a great deal. This year the boys showed excellent ability in the city meet plus the Alice Relays and the Victoria Invitational. The track team of next year promises to be of high caliber due to the sophomore and junior membership of this year’s squad. Don Gartman, Mills Eaves, Reynolds Bixler, Doug Davis, Glen Turner, and Weldon Stuart. f four divisions of the Travis track team. Coach Jack Allison and team manager Jimmy Mc- Neely discuss details which must be made for the coming track events. 161 One of the top discus hurlers, Roland Rivera practices many hours. Long distance runners mixing speed with endur- ance are (first row, 1 to r) Herman Hicks, Doug Davis, Donnie Starling, Whit Herrington and in the back (1 to r) Geronimo Estrada, Mills Eaves, Richard Jones, Elwood Munson, Hilario Garcia, and Terry Bray. Doug Davis makes a clean jump on a high hurdle. Herman Hicks, and Doug Davis admire the winning 162 style of David Huff. (First row, 1 to r) Doug Davis, Geronimo Estrada, Hilario Garcia, Don Starling, Dan Cervenka, Billy Conner Rich- ard Bothmer, Richard Jones, Mills Eaves, and Renny Crockett. «fCijnd T 1 to ..B,oh Chandler- Delbert Hawkins, Gerald Jones, Gary Aguren, Roland Rivera, Coach Allison, Weldon Stuart, Gibbs Franki, Herman Hicks, Reynolds Bixler, Elwood Munson, and Don Gartman. Travis Sprinters include Don Gartman, Gerald Jones, Billy Conner, Richard Bothmer, and Gibbs Franki. ft Richard Bothmer shows fleet footwork needed for a sprinter. The weight men of the track team are Ron- nie Lewallen, Don Gartman, and Malcolm Light. 163 T For Travis Ai First row I to r Coach Bums, Dareen Cantwell, Kathy Ray, Nancy Hall, Joyce Collier, Myrtis White, Betty Smith, Jill Harvey and practice teacher Nancy Quinn. Second row: Bobby Barnett, Landon Stewart, Henry Schmidt, Wayne Peschka, Hurbert Petri, Joe Joseph, Durwood Ledenham, and Don Williams. A fine tennis player Nancy Hall finds with practice that much can be accomplished. A new member of the Travis faculty, Mrs. Helen Burns, has proven herself to be a fine tennis coach. With her ex- cellent supervision the Tennis team has accomplished much this season. T For Tennis Kathy Ray finds tennis takes up much of her time, but she is willing to give, therefore she is a fine tennis player. Travis can boast a Cen-Tex champion in Terry Todd. Here Terry proudly shows the result of hard work and much practice. Two tennis players get together and dis- cuss a different type of racket which Terry has. Joyce Collier puts up a howl because something happened she didn’t like. H Frank Anguaino all around good player ends his years of eligibility this season. Frank has played many different places on the Rebel team. Sam Ruiz, a new squad member, plans to do a great deal next year. Sam did a fine job on second base this season. Shelly Leffingwell, first haseman, is one of the strong members of the team. Shelly will be missed a great deal next year. V Terry Jackson, two year letterman on the team, has been a fine catcher and we know he will be next year. Don Richard, a junior, found an open spot on the pitcher’s mound this year. Don will be very use- ful next season. i� ; ; Sophomore Danny Cater plays shortstop and is one of the Rebel’s best hitters. Danny is expected to do much in the two coming years. Outfielder Johnny Brown has done a great job this season and plans to do even better next year. Charles Stapp, a junior, is one of the Rebels’ good catchers. Charles plans great things for next sea- son. Sam Ruiz, second baseman, tallies another run for the Rebels as he crosses homeplate. Charles Stapp, Rebel catcher, bit the dust as he was caught in a hot box between third base and home. All these boys are doing their best to give Travis another State Championship. First row (1 to r) Shelly Leffingwell, Sam Ruiz, King Frances, James Irby, Danny Cater, Kenneth Hickman. Second row, Richard Patton, Mgr., Charles Stapp, Terry Jackson, Xavier Guedea, Frank Anguaino, Don Richard, Johnny Brown, Bill Jackson, and Coach Schroeder. Try’n For State Starting the 1956 baseball season Travis High was out to awrard themselves with a state championship which everyone was expecting them to do. Last season Travis shared district championship with Austin High School. Before this yearbook went to press the Rebs this season had lost only two of their games. TRAVIS Mr. Emil (Dutch) Schroeder, the baseball coach, is one who takes great pride in his team and the work which they do. This pride is well justified for Travis has al- ways boasted a fine team. Junior pitcher King Francis has a heavy weight on his shoulders as he will be a key factor in next year’s team. Travis found a new pitcher when Kenneth Hickman came in. This being Kenneth’s last year of eligi- bility he tried extra hard. Xavier Guedea, a three-year letter- man, has always done a fine job on third base. James Irby, a newcomer to the baseball team, found a special place in the Rebel outfield. Senior Bill Jackson will be missed when they start looking for some- one to play right field next year. The blacksmith shop in the old southern towns was often the center of much social activity as our clubs form an important part of social life today. Here the men gathered to discuss the latest topic, whether it be politics or people. News, important and trivial, passed from mouth to mouth, and the friendly, intimate atmosphere served to unite the Confederates strongly. The smithy filed an important place in the Confederate army also, and like the toivnsmen, soldiers gathered to discuss battle news while army horses were receiving new footwear. : •; . ' . . i I '¥ y i I f. Ah j bsJJ -M. 4- . • y'4 ■vV� f V. As i'v‘ , . vrj Ml ■ ■■ jS N i-6 A ! ■ it 4' J •Cl ;• , ;. . ,« t |!f ••’ s r � ♦ V ' � � � Vt« A { r ■$ W 7 • 5 s v Ujfv • 11. f v � £ tV •' ! � i'' 1 V w V. H ■?« v -V Y 1 ar ?• V. rf ’ -• i -f. ■ ■%� . i : '1 1 it v S'e i c . A :r v v . 4- � •M i 'fe rv- V r-i r -■ •X � ? a i Tr M -V ris • : t . v- % rev i 7 vV � i7 wjj.y ... v?T •VS. IV A s A V.tr. :t v� U V fi 7 VV A A A A ! i '•42 t . A ! U n r '5 7 .• • i% j . i r i , i| Py A V . Jy V r V L r ) u 'I . • J - Cwi } ; w aW «A . — r $ i gip t f imA , J AI A f 1 ’J M ■ s ■ 9 v r xjg •V; 4 ,7 .-Si • — A :■- 'J|� V 4.. 7 Activities • ' :a - •■ v . 7C ;. V'T V :Vv. U - -.. •'- .. . ■ - v ' • S Dancing and Chatting Make Ballroom Dance Club Successful The largest club in Travis High, the Ballroom Dancing Club, danced to popular tunes during club day in the gymnasium. The fun that the members of this club had will be remembered for many years in the future. President Hava Guedea Vice-president .............. Terry Jackson Secretary......................Pat Ledenham Treasurer .....................Larry Walker Music Committee Donnie Starling, LaVada Stukes, and Jimmie Dee Miller Jimmie Dee Miller looks on while Melinda Milstead and Doyle Haynes do the jitterbug. Here’s Willis Woods and Colette Chritzberg enjoying a dance—looks like fun. 172 “Let’s use this one,” argues Terry Stork, as he, his partner, Janice Moore, and Don Gart- man and Billie Suhr decide on a dance tune. (First row 1 to r) Marcia Bland, Joyce Collier, YVynoal Pierce, Mrs. Irene Falk, Mr. Jack Allison, Mrs. Frances Walker, Hava Guedea, Donnie Starling, Melinda Milstead, LaVada Stukes, Pat Ledenham, Larry Walker, Terrs- Jackson, Mauritz Lyckman, Jimmie Dee Miller, (Second row) Susan Haberlin, Gail Nichols, Barbara Pannell, Joyce Pannell, Joyce Lindahl, Dorothy Alves, Elizabeth Hasse, Jackie Patterson, Carolyn Brady, Nancy Blackstone, Ann Phillips, Jean Nowell, Louise Briscoe, King Francis, Don Gartman, Billy Younger, (Third row) Nancy Thurmond, Elizabeth Edwards, Judy Wood, Margaret Mullens, Mike Murphy, Lloyd Hendrix, Peggy Artz, Lavemc Logan, Roland Rivera, Tex Fitzhugh, Marilyn McKown, John Hughes, Dallas Ford, Lowell Smith, (Fourth row) George Owen, Willis Woods, Alice Ann Benson, Wanda Ponder, Billie Suhr, Barbara Seipp, Veda Russell, Sherry Barnard, Melva Jean Scott, Ellabeth Sassman, Phyllis Crouch, Joyce Dunnam, Janice Moore, Terry Stork, Buddy Howell, (Fifth row) Charles Rolls, Jimmy Price, Gibbs Franki, Judy Reed, Mitchel W'ong, Kenneth Dunnam, Shelly Leffingwell, Ed Cowan, Richard White, Johnny Brown, Terry Schriber, Louis Riffe, Donnie Haffelder, Bobby Dee Scott, “Skippy” Sibert, (Sixth row) Scott Freeman, Jimmy McDonald, Joe Lee Smith, Earl Beaty, Sam Ruiz, Gerald Jones, David Weber, Bobby Craig, Jerry Crawford, Ralph Childress, Gloria Bailv, Barbara Neal, Nancy Mosteller, Della Mae Ridgeway, Doyle Haynes. Jimmie Dee Miller LaVada Stukes Donnie Starling 173 Music Committee (First row, I. to r.) David Garza, Virginia Greenwood, Jackie Smith, Everly Driscoll, Harriet McMeans, Betty Oyer- vides, Mrs. Margaret Adey (Second row) Jane Lay, LaBron Parker, Nancy Jane Welch, Nancy Deison, Gail Lann, Narcissa Gutierrez, Kathy Locra, Judy Locke (Third row) Gloria Guerrero, Filomena Garcia, Angelina Bargas, Charles Lucas, Sparky Blaylock, Laurin Currie, Mickie Avendano, Janie Calderon, Cathy Mobley President ................... Betty Oyervides Vice-president ............... Harriet McMeans Corresponding-secretary Everly Driscoll Do Parties, Feasts, and Activities Keep P.A.S.F.’ers Recording-secretary Helen Willingham Busy? Ask ’em ! ! ! ! Treasurer Jackie Smith Reporter-historian Virginia Greenwood Parliamentarian _____________________ David Garza Sponsor ____________________ Mrs. Margaret Adey Virginia Greenwood Betty Oyervides - Jackie Smith David Garza Everly Driscoll Harriet McMeans Helen Willingham Balls Roll in “42” Club Snappy games and tournaments of “42” go on continually in the Thursday meetings of the “42” cluh. The purpose of the club is to learn the finer points of bidding, and winning a game of “42.” “Shoot the Moon,” an adapted version for three players, and “Dominoes” are also played with vigor as each set of partners go all out to win. Janela Jones Pat Smith Judy Helf Ann McElroy President Pat Smith Secretary —..........................— Ann McElroy Vice-president Judy Helf Treasurer ..............— Janela Jones (First row, I. to r.) Ann McElroy, Judy Helf, Janela Jones, Mrs. Bernard Forster (Second row) Ann Andrewartha, Martha Plumley, Jeanette Dawson, Carolyn Wilson, Mary Fewell, Molly Howell, Phyllis Seaton (Third row) Betty Angeli, Mary Lou Jones, Arlene Day, LaNell Kamp, Ruth Pogue, Charlotte Shuberg, Patsy Routon (Fourth row) Eleanor Bums, Margaret Walker, Bobby Poston, Leroy Riley, Thinsley Penick, Harold Buaas Wm B TRAVIS CHAPTER (First row, 1. to r.) Mr. Tom Branyon, Harry Wirth, Cecil Owen, Carroll Lanier, Bryant Hohcitz, Bobby Gillis, Billy Cox (Second row) Cletus Kleen, Morris Johnson, Delbert Hawkins, Stephen Graef, Travis Daugherty, Gary Gregg (Third row) Raymond Hawkins, Melvin Clark, Edgar Lloyd, Lee Lancaster, Edward Rhodes (Fourth row) Eugene Johnson, Oliver Bradsher, Bobby Poston, Danny Meredith, Leonard Roberts Stock Show Big Time for F.F.A. Entrants F.F.A. members who have stock to enter look President ________________________ Bryant Hohertz forward to the respective livestock shows in Hous- ... ... _ „ , ton, San Antonio, and especially the one here in Vice-president .................... Carroll Lanier Austin. Secretary .......................... Eugene Gillis This year, members of the club made an excellent _ ... showing in the Austin stock show. Reporter ........................ ... Billie Cox Treasurer ---------------------------- Cecil Owen Sentinel............................ H. O. Wirth Sponsor ...................... Mr. Tom Branyon Harry Wirth Bryant Hohertz Cecil Owen 176 Mid-Term Club Makes Hit The Y-Teen Club, or the Rebel-Teen Club, was or- ganized at the middle of the year. It was a success, their first important event being a big dance at the Coun- try Club which they planned in collaboration with Y- Teens from the other high schools in Austin. Much future fun is in store for this group! Sara Washington Sandra Craig Gayle McCormick Jo Gail Tidwell President Vice-president Secretary-T reasurer Reporter Sponsor ...... Sara Washington Gayle McCormick Jo Gail Tidwell Sandra Craig Mrs. Mary DeBault (First row, 1. to r.) Sandra Craig, Gayle McCormick, Mrs. Mary DeBault, Sara Washington, Jo Gail Tidwell (Second row) Patsy Norrcd, Barbara Mills, Carolyn Hoeke, Vada Jones, Annette Jeffries, Dcloras Keller, Yvonne Ellis (First row, 1. to r.) Mrs. Roger Howard, Rodney Painter, Tommy Davidson, Nancy Hoffman, Jody Hanke, Ola Butler, Henry Schmidt (Second row) Charlotte Washington, Anna Caraway, Mary Stewart, Dorothy Ray, Lois Myrl Heard, Frances Law Jody Hanke Sodalitas Classica Go Roman With Ides of March Banquet Nancy Hoffman Rodney Painter 178 The Sodalitas Classica (Latin Club) went Roman in the annual Ides of March Banquet. The initiation of members who were formerly slaves, laurels, togas, and Roman food went into the makings of a fabulous feast. Presidents Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Janitor ........ Sponsor ........ Jody Hanke Nancy Hoffman Charlotte Washington Ola Butler Henry Schmidt Tommy Davidson Rodney Painter Mrs. Roger Howard Tommy Davidson Charlotte Washington Ola Butler Reading, Favorite Pastime of Book Clubbers The main interest of the members of the Book Club is reading books and sharing them with their friends in the club. Such favorites as “Magnificent Obsession, Gone With the Wind,” and “The House of Seven Gables” will always remind these clubbers of many happy hours of reading. President Carol Grohmann Vice-president Laura Lee Eli Secretary Ann Bradshaw Treasurer Richard Bothmer Sponsor Miss Frances Beaver Richard Bothmer (First row, 1. to r.) Richard Bothmer, Ann Bradshaw, Carol Grohmann, Laura Lee Eli, Miss Frances Beaver (Second row) Gay Ault, Martha Barrett, Donna Warren, Mary Sue Anderson (Third row) Sharon McKelroy, Shirley Patterson, Raymond Barnett, Joe Meyer Ann Bradshaw Carol Grohmann (1. to r.) Fred Knorre, Pat Croy, Doris Thiele, David Reissig, Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Jakoba Radkey. Looking over a German story book Doris Thiele and Evelyn Lewis stand in their authentic Ger- man costumes. Setting up the board, Fred Knorre, David Reissig, Pat Croy, and Mrs. Radkey prepare to play their favor- ite game—Scrabble. Kanzenjammer Kinder 1st Ben Goot Club With Scrabble and games testing their German, the Katzenjammer Kinder fill their club day with, fun. By the way, the Katzenjammer Kinder are the German Clubbers. President Doris Thiele Vice-president David Reissig Secretary Evelyn Lewis Treasurer .......................... Pat Croy Parliamentarian . .................. Fred Knorre Sponsor Mrs. Jakoba Radkey 180 Listening To Top Tunes Proves Enjoyable For Music Lovers The members of the Popular Music Club No. 1 meet for just one purpose on club days and that is to listen to the top pop tunes of the day. The girls in this club will always remember the good times they had chatting with their friends and listening to records in Popular Music Club No. 1. Maxine Perry Jane Pannell President Irene Fojtik Vice-president Helen Jo Polvado Secretary Jane Pannell Treasurer Maxine Perry Sergeant-at-Arms Helen Schwartz Helen Schwartz Helen Jo Polvado (First row, I. to r.) Irene Fojtik, Helen Jo Polvado, Jane Panned, Maxine Perry, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby (Second row) Barbara Jones, Kathy Meek, Dorothy Miller, Clara Ann Bryant, Pat Sims, Helen Benner, Nancy Hill, Delane Hendricks, Joyce Halm (Third row) Barbara Tucker, Maurine Williams, Mary Turner, Avalon Fiedler, Patsy Patterson, Edith Lester, Kay Pearcy, Kay Gage, Sara Ross (Fourth row) Adele Wusterhausen, Gloria Solis, Patsy Scarborough, Sonya Harrell, Janice Hough, Sandra Harris, Carolyn Grams, Wanda Hyden, Alma Jo Vesperman, Laveme Johnson (Fifth row) Elaine Angel, Glenda Overstreet, Ellen Simon, Shara Smalley (First row 1 to r) Mrs. Doris Sluder, Durwood Ledenham, Alice Mosteller, (Second row) Joe Joseph, Mario DeLeon, Virginia Jarmon, Clayrene Reed, Mary Sue Bolieu, Carol Snowden, Pat Morgan, Frances Spears, (Third row) Donnie Hicks, Joe Nelson, Roy Phares, Jo Gail Tidwell, Alice Jean Sundberg, George Green. Press Club Show Publications to Fulmorites With Pride A visit from journalists of Fulmore was the big event on the agenda for the Press Club. Showing the visitors the publications office and its products was climaxed with refreshments. President................ Durwood Ledenham Vice-president ............... Mary Jane Burt Secretary —................... Alice Mosteller Sponsor ................... Mrs. Doris Sluder 182 Members of the Fulmore journalism staff enjoy cokes and cookies after visiting the Travis Publi- cations Department. Durwood Ledenham Mary Jane Burt Alice Mosteller Rod and Reel Clubbers Learn how to Catch “That Big One’’ Discussing artificial bait, boats, rods and reels, and good fishing spots is a great interest for the busy Rod and Reel Clubbers. Casting off the band hall stage is another favorite activity of the members who are trying to learn better how to catch “that big one.’’ Girls can be interested, too, prove Margaret Burk and Barbara Tyler as they look over reels with Paul Brown and Cleve West. Mr. Victor Williams, sponsor, points out the fine points of reels to Clifton Cloer, Ernest Stark, Bill Sterzing, and John Thompson. (First row 1 to r) Mr. Vic Williams, Margaret Burt, Marilyn McEachem, Barbara Tyler, Mary Ann Stromberg, Carol Cameron, Nancy Dawson, Carol Cotman, (Second row) Terry Grumbles, Charles Moritz, Ernest Stark, Terry Bray, Don Williams, Jimmy Jackson, Darrow Harris, (Third row) Raymond Hawkins, Billy Dunn, Rodney Ziegler, Danny Brown, Charles Turner, Billy Sterzing, Marion Streigler, (Fourth row) Jimmy Harper, Dickie Peterson, Billy Meyers, John Thomson, David Woods, (Fifth row) Tony VVagner, Barry Haffelder, Jack Fritch, Renny Crockett, John Harris, Larry Ranney, Wayne Peschka. (First row, 1. to r.) Jo Dittmar, Mr. Bill Kitchens, Jean Wilson, Jimmy Morgan, Gwynne Guffin (Second row) Charles Perronc, Katherine Rav, Pat Guffey, Pat Volz, Carlene Bunce, Elena Conkle, Dennis Bauerle (Third row) Jimmie Moehring, Kenneth Martin, Erwin Becker, Bobby Brasfield, Richard Madden, Fred Blum, Pat Welch, and Richard Higgins Jimmy Morgan 184 Jean Wilson President Jimmy Morgan Vice-president ___________________ Jean Wilson Secretary-treasurer Gwynne Guffin Reporter _........... Jo Dittmar Sponsor ..........................Mr. Bill Kitchens Gwynne Guffin TV Show Assembly Makes For Fun For Variety Clubbers A TV show based on Ed Sullivan’s Toast of the Town” got contributions of skits, commercials, songs, and dances from the members of the Drama and Variety Club. This pay assembly was put on not only to entertain, but to pay for this page in the Rebel Roundup. (Left) “What’s my line?”—not only a TV show, but a question asked by Fred Blum as he, Gwynne Guffin, Bobby Brasfield, and Jean Wilson practice a skit. (Upper left) “No, it’s this way,” says Pat Guffey laughingly to Pat Volz as they run through their tap dance for the assembly. (Upper right) For a comic commercial Jo Dittmar says her lines in rehearsal for the mock-TV show put on by the Drama and Variety Club. 185 (First row 1 to r) Miss Gwynne Gordon, Adelia Wallace, Myrtis White, Janice Brown, Marlene Clybum, (Second row) Kay Ragland, Pat Ragland, Wanda Purvear, Evangeline Gonzales, Darlene Rife, Luella Crumley, Katherine Routon, Kay Ruhl, Lou Ann Townley, Annette Von Quintus, Patsy McClish, (Third row) Annette Jeffries, Mary Whitaker, Addie Shropshire, Patsy Beckham, Emma Jean McCoy, Gail Wallace, Janet Miles, Marilyn Monroe, Betty Smith, Lucy Bednarski, (Fourth row) Patsy Booth, Willie Rue Hunnicutt, Beverly Felps, Helen Estrada, Clara Gutteriz, Lydia Rangel, Beatrice Nuz, Lilli Alvarez, Esther Avila. Tops in Melodies and Lyrics Fill Time for Music Clubbers The Popular Music Club No. 2, a branch of Club No. 1, formed when that club got too large, has just one thing in mind when they meet on club days—to enjoy the popu- lar tunes of the day. Favorites such as “Sixteen Tons , “The Great Pretender”, and “Memories are Made of This” will be remembered years from now, as representatives of the good times had in the Popular Music Club No. 2. Myrtis White President Marlene Clybum Vice-president „ Janice Brown Secretary Myrtis White Sgt. at Arms Adeiia Wallace Sponsor Miss Gwynne Gordon 186 Janice Brown Myrtis White, Marilyn Monroe, and Betty Smith laughlingly decide a record to play next during their club meeting. Listening to a real “schmaltzy” record plus a cold coke, makes things nice to Janice Brown, Kay Ragland, and Mary Whitaker. Engineers Pat Ragland, Wanda Puryear, and Ann Williams put another record on the turntable for more enjoyment during the club halt-hour. 187 (First row, 1. to r) Mr. Floyd Martine, Terry Houghton, Jack Harvey, David Huff, Terry Todd, Bill Jackson, Mr. Emil Schroeder (Second row) Reynolds Bixler, Johnny Brown, Gary Ross, Charles Stapp, James Irby, Jerry Alexander, Pat Matthews (Third row) Billy McNamara, Terry Devilbiss, John Elsey, Graham Howell, Jack Grace, Frank Christal, Gabriel Gutierrez (Fourth row) Gary Aguren, Terry Schribcr, Jimmy Mostellcr, Jimmy Stegall, Johnny Birge, Bobby Barnett Hi-Y ers Plan For Legislature The Hi-Y Club is very active in many Civic and Christian activities. In the fall, one of their main projects is preparing a bill to be introduced in the “Model Legislature.” Another important event was the Southwest District Convention, March 16-19, at McCallum High School, which was attended by all Hi-Y Club Members. President .......................David Huff Vice-president Jack Harvey Secretary Bill Jackson Chaplain Terry Todd Terry Houghton David Huff Bill Jackson Terry Todd Jack Harvey 188 Future Nurses Work For Caps The Future Nurses Club of Travis, besides discussions and movies, work as nurses aides for a certain time to get caps such as the nurses wear. This is valuable training for girls planning to make nursing a career. Jane Morgan Roberta Perry President Barbara Roberts Vice-president Roberta Perry Secretary Patsy Drury Treasurer ...................... Norma Votaw Historian __________________ Jane Morgan Sponsor Miss Mona Jarrell Norma Votaw Patsy Drury (First row 1. to r.) Norma Johnson, Jane Morgan, Patsy Drury, Roberta Perry, Barbara Roberts, Miss Mona Jarrell (Second row) Patsy Treadwell, Billie Boyd, Margie Boyd, Bonnie Walker, Jeanene Shelburn, Margaret Martin, Re- becca Wells, Annie Burkhardt (Third row) Forrest Williams, Mary Jane Puryear, Gretchen Baily, Pat Depew, Janet Miles, Phyllis Snow Summer Leaving for the first game at Conroe, the football hoys are urged to return victorious by these patriotic girls. “To the back of the bus!” cries Mr. Kitchens as he herds his brood into their seats on the Mr. Brougher shows off the new Pontiac to Mary Hickman, Barbara Wagner, Kathleen Warsany, and Rebecca Wells, students in his drivers education class, beginning its second year at Travis. 192 Even before the open- ing of school “Dixie” and other fight songs echoed through the Ends student bus, departing for the first out-of-town game. James Wier and Lloyd Hendrix are hard at work on their first wood working proj- ect of the year, as Monroe joslin. Jack Fritsch, and Clyde Birnbaum look on. Preparing her room for the be- ginning of school Miss Beaver paints the glass bricks to cut out the glare of the sun. halls as the Rebelettes practiced their hand motions. 193 “I feel a strange tightening around the neck,” says James Stalnaker to Virginia Jarmon as Keith Power, the naughty angel in the Thespians production of “Down To Earth” strengthens his hold. Fall These eager beaver seniors await the arrival of their senior rings with so much anticipation that many came as early as four o’clock to receive them. Eight seniors were privileged to participate in the National Merit System Scholarship Tests this year. Pictured left to right are Delane Hendricks, Charlotte Washington, Ola Butler, Landon Stewart, Lois Myrl Heard, Roger Neubauer, and Charline Caraway. Richard Madden, who also took the test, is not pictured. 194 Waiting to make their campaign speeches for Student Council offices of president and vice-president are Landon Stewart, Jean Wilson, Jimmy Burk, and Ola Butler. Practicing during their study period, these band mem- bers rehearse a difficult selection with a practice teacher from the University. Pictured here left to right are Joyce Lindahl, Avalon Fiedler, Joe Gonzales, Earl Beaty, Bobby Barnett, and Jimmy Jackson. One of the first projects of the Student Council was the adop- tion of a Confederate flag as the official flag of Travis. Shown raising the new flag are Jean Wilson. Mr. Sloan, and Jimmy Burk. Games And Pep Rallies Coaches M. R. Davis and Dutch Schroeder look worried at a tense moment during the Austin High- Travis game. The band, always an inspiration at pep rallies, urges the team to vic- tory at the rally before the Houston- Travis game. Hava Guedea and Everett Preslar prepare to make a speech to the student body at the outdoor pep rally, which also served to dedicate the school flag. 196 In order to encourage a win over Corsicana, a special safari of fearless hunters set out to capture some of those “dangerous” Corsicana Tigers. These courageous expeditioners suc- ceeded in capturing one of the clawing and spitting varmints. Mr. Sloan, our loyalist Reb, gives a few words of encouragement to the team as the cheerleaders voice their approval. Mr. Schroeder urges the student body to support the team and really go out for a win. 197 Beat Me 8! A new Mason-Dixon line is created by a sign being put on the Congress Avenue Bridge by the cheerleaders announcing Travis Rcbeland. In a spirited scratching and clawing battle the Travis girls prove that the Rebels are just too MUCH for McCallum. In order to save the football boys’ strength for that crucial game, the Rebelettes volunteered to carry their books. Here Helen Schwartz and Ann Phillips carry books for Gary Schriber and Bobby Wiggins. 198 In order to make this year’s bonfire the best one ever, these Travis students worked long and hard collecting and stacking wood. Callum Week THE BONFIRE! Proudly admiring our newly acquired victory bell, Goldy Spillman, Nancy Hall, Joyce Barnett, and Jill Harvey think that it should he here to stay. 0 199 Before—Enjoying a rare sight in Austin, publica- tions students find that the powdery white stuff is wonderful to throw. After—These same students find that even snow has its drawbacks, as wet feet and cold bands thaw on that blessed object, a radiator. LaVada Stukes, Charlotte Washington, Dur- wood Ledenham, Gail Lann, Mrs. Sluder, George Green, and Goldv Spillman are shown leaving for Denton on December 1, where they combined fun with learning and honors at the Texas High School Press Convention. Begins Mr. Davis and Mr. Sloan wait expectantly as a senior boy tips the ball over the net in the Faculty Men-Senior Boys Volley- ball game. Jody Hanke and LaVada Stukes exchange words in a scene from the Thespians’ production of “Dark Brown.” As they practice a dance for half-time at one of the basketball games, the Rebelettes are sur- veyed carefully by Helen Benner and Mrs. Etier. 201 Christmas In “Ho, ho,” says Santa Claus (Tommy Davidson) as he tries to convince Helen Willingham and Muffet Smith that he should be Travis’ official Santa. Rebeland These students are shown portraying the Nativ- ity Scene at an assembly put on by the combined choirs for the student body. Mr. Brown proudly dis- plays his new cuff links, a Christmas gift from his advisory. 203 Gene Thornton, a nomi- nee for the most beautiful, waves to his fan club as Norman Littleton looks on. At the Boy’s Beauty Revue sponsored by the Senior Class Terry Todd and Jack Grace gave their rendi- tion of “When You Wore A Tulip.” At mid-term Miss Jarrell and Mr. Martine, Travis Counselors give help to Gary At an assembly sponsored by the Choir Dorothy Alves, Gary Aguren, Wanda Ponder, and Gerald Jones danced to a beauti- ful waltz. 204 Spring Mr. Frank Guffin watches as Steve West performs an experiment for a school as- sembly. Buchanan who is asking their advice here. Weldon Stewart shows Billy Bourke the mechanics of an electric motor, at a “Sci- ence Fair” sponsored by the science de- partment. At a choir program these three girls Melva Jean Scott, Billie Suhr, and Barbara Seipp did a tap dance to represent the month of March. 205 At the Rebel Boosters’ Talent Show the winners were Connie Todd, third place, Patsy Sanders (above), second place; Tommy Davidson, first place; and a boys quartette composed of Jack Grace, David Huff, Johnny Brown, and Terry Todd (right), fourth place. Spring Preparing for the Stock Show was a big project of the F.F.A., as Eugene Gillis, H. O. Wirth, and Carroll Lanier shear this lamb. These Thespians really are practicing for the spring production, “Mr. CoEd,” not napping. 206 In order to pay for music and stands the newly organized Rebel Dance Band under the direction of Mr. Vic Williams presented a pay assembly for the student body. Campaigning for Student Council president. Jack Grace led by Graham Howell parades through the gym at a pep rally. He won, too! 207 Picking up rocks off the baseball field, Whit Herrington holds the sack while Janice Hough and Jim Hodges look for rocks. Playing the music thoroughly enjoyed by Travisites at lunch, disc jockeys, Myrtis White, Allen Krzywonski, and Bobby Wig- gins prepare to spin the records. At the publications quiz show, “Rate your Date,” Juana Moore attempts to answer the question which M. C. Keith Power is ask- ing her while Pat Ledenham, Durwood Ledenham, Larry Walker, and Mauritz Lvckman look on. Summer Would-be Rebelettes prac- tice their best posture and marching while waiting for their try-outs. 208 Nears Admiring the newly acquired fans which the Rebel Boosters generously bought for the school, Roy Phares, Joe Meyer, and Donnie Hicks can already feel the cooling breeze. Ola Butler, Lois Myrl Heard, Nancy Hoffman, Rebecca Farm- er, Mary Stewart, Molly Howell, and Patricia Farrell decorate for the Latin banquet held the Ides of March, March 15. Cheerleader hopefuls pose the camera just before their outs and election. 209 -r 1 i n s r- _ '■- I f v S,:.. ■ j j r ■ • ■' - ■ g£ g5£- -- - • . BJV-V--—S. . ■ '- vvK -• ■ V'« ■ . Austin, Texas, began its life as a tiny settlement on the banks of the Colorado River. The river has played an important role in the develofunent of the city from a few buildings of doubtful construction and streets that abounded in mud to its healthy size today. Ad- vertising, too, and bttsiness, stand as firm planks that help form the vital economic structure of the city. r ' . .r r.' rC - • — • V. V _ 1 f ® ■ '“-■ . r � .«- ••1 • v ,- • ; ■ « • , v ,r •-— - ' • ■-� - ■ -rf«. • « 4. • . x •-t 8 hi p,; ! .■ qc-f- - - • • •:-• •- - � — •“• • . .. • ■’. - • - • j i i h lllii I S 5 I; 1 • 4 I ? % l : I I ( . • 5 f li I i I =r-- -------- . f H?:?i ;VW f1 . • .. .. ' - - • - .w- .,. . - ,v ri . -• - ■ -rV ’ ■ -■'- • - Advertising Capital Ready-Mix Concrete Company plant, located at the Austin Sand and Gravel Com- pany on Bolm Road. From this most modern plant we can produce any type or mix of remix, dry batch or ready-mix concrete and a specified, exact control of the product is maintained at all times by the use of our printing scale. These scales record the exact weight of each ingredient of the mix on the delivery invoice. This is just one of the many services that are exclusive with Capital Ready-Mix Concrete Company and are yours at no extra cost. May we be of service to you? • The Best in Equipment • The Fastest Service • Estimating Service • Customer Satisfaction • Technical Advice day or nite For the Best, it's: CAPITAL READY MIX CONCRETE COMPANY P. O. Box 6185 Bolm Road AUSTIN, TEXAS • The Best and Most Courteous Drivers • Concrete Equipment Renting • Concrete Additives and • Waterproofing products of all kinds 212 Phone: GR 6-6883 GR 7-0755 Nite: GR 7-3249 AUTOGRAPHS This page through the courtesy of Capital Ready Mix Concrete Company. Remember your friends and us. 213 McKOWN SONS General Contractors Highway, Streets, Airports 16 years in Austin P. 0. Box 785 Austin, Texas AUSTIN SAND AND GRAVEL CO. WASHED AND CRUSHED COLORADO RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL SANDS: Concrete, Plaster, Masonry, Fill Sand, Hot Mix Loam GRAVELS: Concrete, Paving, Hot Mix, Roofing, Asphaltic CRUSHED LIMESTONE PAVING MATERIALS FOR INFORMATION CALL AUSTIN SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Bolm Rd. GR 6-6747 Nights, Sundays, Holidays GR 6-4951 214 Judy Reed, Travis' most beautiful girl, models a formal from our College Shop. Scarbroiacuh Sms W. S. KRESS AND CO. Ernest Stork's Grocery 1224 E. 12th Phone GR 6-3674 Sanders' Drug Store Your South Austin Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Drugs - Sundries - Gifts Free Delivery Phone GR 2-3119 HILLCREST Farms Milk Phone: GR 6-0631 for Home Delivery! 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 216 A Smart New Store - A Old Name You’ll Find an — Acre and a Half of Furniture Wonderland ALAMO GARAGE CALDWELL’S VARIETY The Rebel Store Where you buy your Rebel Supplies Stop — Shop — Save In the center of So. Austin 1704 So. Congress 400 W. 6th Phone GR 6-2035 STEWART'S FINE FOODS 1224 So. Congress Phone GR 6-0651 ClcuahoAd- Pe+ticJe, 9nc. 112 Congress Phone GR 7-9456 Good Luck and Best Wishes A Friend 217 Rebelette Officers take time out from planning Santfteducfc organization activities. 1623 Tommey Road Phone GR 2-5255 THE RECORD SHOP MILES' GROCERY 612 Brazos St. 1700 So. Congress Phone GR 8-1131 Phone GR 6-1151 BUFORD STEWART AGENCY 4311 MANCHACA ROAD - AUSTIN, TEXAS - PHONE GR 8-3726 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE SOUTH AUSTIN COLD STORAGE 1901 So. Congress Phone GR 7-1344 AUSTIN MOTEL 1220 So. Congress Ave. Austin, Texas Phone GR 6-0651 AUTOGRAPHS As you sign your name, remember Hydens. 220 HYDEN’S SUPER MARKETS Twin Oaks Shopping Center 2110 South Lamar Only a commercial bank can offer complete financial service. 222 WHITE PHARMACY B. M. White 6th and Congress Avenue Fast City Wide Delivery Phone GR 2-5451 RYLANDER'S 4301 Manchaca Road SEW GEM Come to C. A. DYE Service Station Garage for your tires and batteries. 1801 So. Congress Phone GR 2-5272 H. L. GREEN 804 Congress Your 5 and 10 Store Congratulations CLASS OF WALKER'S AUSTEX CHILI COMPANY GEO. WESLEY Distinctive Dry Cleaning 606 Guadalupe Phone GR 2-1166 CLYDE HILL T. V. and Appliances Twin Oaks Phone GR 7-5842 223 This fleet of trucks is owned and operated by The Herbert Benner Family whose shops are located on the Lockhart Highway, just past Onion Creek. Son, Alton Benner is operator of one of the cable dump units, and daughter Helen Benner is a graduating Senior at Travis. This is a family operated concern who operates thirteen cable dump units plus about fifty six-yard truck units. Mr. Benner specializes in all types of material hauling, such as sand and gravel, base ma- terial and hot mix for driveways and parking areas. Any of the Benner family can be contacted immediately by shortwave radio. These trucks are so equipped as to render the fastest possible service anywhere in the Central Texas area. No job is too large or too small in the trucking industry, as you can see. HERBERT BENNER - TRUCKING CONTRACTOR Lockhart Highway Phone: Residence GR 8-9725 Business GR 7-9795 PAC HOLT BARBER SHOP Haircuts apply to personal appearance Lewis King - C. B. Brown - Pac Holt Rochester the Boot Black 2114 South Congress Phone GR 6-3846 CHECKER FRONT STORES Better Foods for Less COMPLETE FOOD STORES CARL ELLIOTT GULF SERVICE STATION So. Congress and Barton Road GULF PRODUCTS Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Phone GR 8-7970 Serving All of Austin Manual Training Supplies MILLER BLUE PRINT CO. 108 E. 10th St. GERTRUDE KETCHUM FLORIST KING'S CLEANERS 1506 South Congress Phone GR 2-7120 2029 South Lamar Phone GR 8-1972 AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING — HEATING SHEET METAL 1013 West 34th Street FRITZ STRANDTMANN, Owner AUSTIN, TEXAS 225 Claudine Green and Mary Downs, graduates of Travis, realize that Durham's is the ideal college to develop office skills. DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE When Your Dream House Comes True — Be Sure and Visit the House of Maple For Furniture and Accessories It's Early American for Modern Americans Francis Furniture and Floorcovering 709 Barton Springs Road D. Francis King Francis CAPITAL LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. Bastrop Highway H. W. Schwertner, Mgr. Phone GR 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) 226 STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE 19th Lavaca Phone GR 7-2820 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Twin Oaks Phone GR 7-1111 J. W. JOHNSON TRAILER RENTAL Phone GR 2-6529 510 E. 5th Yea Rebels! STANDARD SERVICE LIFE INSURANCE CO. CITY TILE CO. 1303 South Congress WHITLEY PRINTERS AUSTIN, TEXAS 704 W. 6th Phone GR 6-6731 227 Call us for your Air Conditioning Needs — From One Room to a Building HALL LEVEL AND MANUFACTURING WORKS LEVELS FOR EVERY USE Telephone GR 2-2526 1119 E. 4th Street 228 CONGRATULATIONS TRAVIS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of 1956 CHARLES A. McCORMICK, PRESIDENT tevnat io na I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Line Legal Reserve Company with Home Offices in Austin, Texas Let Studer's help you keep school memories bright . . . through photography Studer's takes pride in having been selected as 10th and 11th grade por- trait photographers for the '56 Rebel Roundup. 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. Downtown, 917 Congress Enfield Shopping Center, 12th and Lamar Delwood, 3904 East Ave. Allandale, 5732 Burnet Rd. 229 FLOW'S GROCERY Del Valle Phone GR 7-0343 TRAVIS TILE SALES 709 East Avenue AUSTIN, TEXAS Mrs. T. H. Davis Frank Linden, Jr. W. S. Birdwell Martin Blomquist Over 60 Years of Service NAUMANN'S CAMP At the Mouth of the Pedernales WESLEY PEARSON True Fit Seat Covers 313 So. Congress HOWARD HOUSTON CLEANERS Phone GR 2-9166 2310 South Lamar TUCKERS LAMAR DRUG 2100 South Lamar Phone GR 8-4666 PHOTOGRAPHY Your Business desired and appreciated 3412 Bonnie Rd. Austin, Texas DAVIS CLEANERS WM. K. HOLT MACHINERY COMPANY Caterpillar Tractors Engines, Road Machinery 300 S. Lamar Phone GR 7-7270 1601 South Lamar Phone GR 6-4628 Rex’s [rJ Bar-B-Que 2418 S. Lamar Open 7 Days Per Week Phone GR 2-9448 BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Licensed Barber 1801 Nickerson St. Phone GR 2-7708 BRADSHAW PURYEAR Plumbing and Heating Contractors GAS FITTING — REPAIR WORK 702 East 3rd St. — Phone GR 2-5042 232 In the foods lab Hava Guedea, Carol Grohmann, and Nancy Thurmond enjoy their favorite treat, sandwiches made from Butter Krust bread. BUTTER KRUST BREAD ?0T • 257 ROOMS • Refrigerated Air Conditioning • VENTED HEAT RADIOS or TELEVISION Tfiajjjg uu motor nv I EL DIAL GR 6-6391 1201 So. Congress Highway 81 - South Prompt City-wide Delivery Savings accounts here are insured by a Federal Agency, earn liberal, twice-a-year dividends. 3% °J CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SABI T. HOWELL, fi.ild.oi ELEVENTH AND LAVACA . PHONE 2-72S8 DIRECTORS Evans S. Swann. Chairman oi the Board Earl T. Howell, President E. H. Perry Coleman Gay Rex D. Kitchens John C. Ross Ireland Graves W. T. Saunders J. E. Pete Smith RENFRO’S 10 Stores to Serve You TRAVIS LAUNDRY CLEANERS Careful Laundry Careful Cleaning 12th and Red River St. 234 Barnett’s Flake Krust Pies Phone GR 6-4765 Austin, Texas 1516 South Lamar Sportsmen's Headquarters Since 1855 JAKE PETMECKY SON Texas' Oldest Austin's Largest Jake Petmecky, Sr. 403 Congress Jake Petmecky, Jr. Austin, Texas ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Rebel Roundup would like to acknowl- edge the help of the following firms and individuals in making this edition of the annual possible. E. M. Scarbrough and Sons CAMPION'S TEXACO FILLING STATION Goldbeck Studio, San Antonio J. P. Crowe Photographer Phone GR 7-4552 Studtman Photo Service 1904 So. Lamar Mr. J. M. Alexander and Better Furniture For Less Steck Printing Company DURHAM FURNITURE Travis Art Department 1900 1902 So. Congress Phone GR 7-3813 235 ALL GOOD THE REBEL ROUNDUP REBELS KNOW actually costs $7.25 per copy IN AUSTIN IT'S Advertising makes up the difference between the $4.50 student fee and the total cost of $7.25. DACY’S FOR SHOES 610 CONGRESS AVE. DOWNTOWN Thanks, Advertisers—We'll be seeing you! 2348 GUADALUPE ST. ON THE DRAG “For Finest Feminine Fashions” 2904 GUADALUPE 236 Barbara Neal models a formal of her choice. Advertising Index Alamo Garage 217 Alumar Aluminum Co. 219 Austin Clearing House ... 222 Austin Motel ................................ 219 Austin Sand and Gravel 214 Austin Savings and Loan ................... 234 Barnett Pie Co...... 235 Bea’s Beauty Shop ........................... 232 Benner, Herbert ............................. 224 Bradshaw and Puryear ........................ 232 Bremond, John ............................. 225 Butter Krust ................................ 233 Cabaniss-Brown Furniture Co. 217 Caldwell’s Variety Store .................... 217 Campion’s Texaco Filling Station 235 Capital Livestock 226 Capital Ready-Mix Concrete 212-213 Checker Front Stores 225 Clyde Hill T.V. 223 Coca-Cola 225 Comal Lumber 230 Connelly’s Florist 232 Cooks Funeral Home .......................... 231 City Tile Co. _ 227 Crawford-Penick 217 Crowe Photographer 231 Dacy’s Shoes 236 Davis Cleaners 232 Dunhaven Ranch 216 Durham’s Business College 226 Durham’s Furniture 235 Dye, C. A., Service Station ... 223 Elliott, Carl, Service Station 225 Evelyn’s _ 236 Flow’s Grocery 231 Francis Floor Covering 226 A Friend 217 Green, H. L., 5 and 10 223 Hall Level Mfg. Works 228 Hill, Clyde 223 Hillcrest Farms 216 Holt, Pac, Barber Shop ..................... 225 Holt, William K., Machinery 232 Howard Houston Cleaners ..... ... 231 Hyden’s Super Market 220-221 International Life ............................229 Johnson, J. W., Trailer Rental 227 Kash-Karry 227 Kerrville 230 Ketchum Florist 225 King’s Cleaners ........................... 225 Kress’s 216 Maverick-Clarke 230 McKown Sons .................................214 Merritt, Schaefer Brown 230 Miles Grocery 219 Miller Blue Print ............................ 225 Naumann’s Camp ............................. 231 Pearson, Wesley 231 Petmecky 235 Record Shop 219 Renfro Drug Co. ............................. 234 Rex Bar-B-Que 232 Rylander ..................................... 223 Sanders’ Drug Store 216 Sani-Products 218 Scarbrough, E. M., Sons .................... 215 Sew Gem 223 South Austin Cold Storage 219 Standard Service Life Insurance 227 Stark, Earnest, Red and White Grocery 216 Stewart, Buford 219 Stewart’s Fine Foods _______________________ 217 Strandtman Air Conditioning Co. 225 Studers Incorporated 229 Terrace Motel 234 Tower 230 Travis Laundry and Dry Cleaning 234 Travis Tile Sales 231 Tucker’s Lamar Drug 231 Vogue Beauty Shop 227 Walker’s Austex Chili Co. 223 Wesley, George 223 White Pharmacy 223 Whitley Printers 227 Woodland Hardware 230 Faculty Index Adey, Mr . Margaret 21, 109, 194 Allison, Mr. Jack 26, 141 Ashby, Mrs. Gladys 19 Bagley, Miss Marjorie 17, 92 Beaver, Miss Frances 20, 179, 193 Branyon, Mr. Tom 29, 176 Brooks, Mr. George 30 Brougher, Mr. Steve 192 Brown, Mr. Frank Roger 28, 203 Bums, Mrs. Helen 27 Bushnell, Mrs. Lossie 24, 86 Campbell, Miss Mary 20, 54 Caruthers, Mr. Guinn 30 Champion, Miss Josie 25 Adcock, Terry 40, 44, 52, 54, 102, 109,113 Adey, Mary Sue 40 Aguren, Gary 60, 106, 141, 144, 160, 162, 163, 188, 204 Alba, Christine 40, 54 Alexander, Jerry 60, 188 Alvarez, Lillie 186 Alves, Dorothy 60, 93, 98, 104, 106. 109. 110, 173 Anderson, Mary Sue 60, 179 Andrews, Lois Marie 60 Angell. Elaine 60, 109, 181 Anguiano, Frank 166, 168 Arledge, Bobby 60 Artz, Peggy 40, 53, 54, 56, 93, 96, 111, 119, 130, 135, 173 Attebury, Thomas 40, 54 Ault, Gay Lynn 179 Avendano, Mickie 60, 174 Avila, Ester 60, 186 Bailey, Gloria 60, 90, 96, 173 Bailey, Gretchen 60, 102, 189 Bailey, James 87 Balli, Corinna 159 Bargas, Angelina 174 Bargas, Edward 32, 54 Barker, Neta Fay 60, 96 Barnard, Sherry 106, 173 Barnett, Bobby 60, 102, 164, 188, 195 Barnett, Joyce 60, 94, 102, 112, 199, 230 Barnett, Raymond 60, 179 Barrett, Martha 179 Bauerle, Dennis 40, 54, 184 Beaty, Martin Earl 102, 106, 150, 173, 195 Becker, Alice Ann 96, 158 Becker, Erwin 184 Beckham, Patsy 40, 54, 186 Bednarski, Lucy 60, 96, 128, 131, 135, 186 Belver, Howard 87 Benner, Helen 40, 54, 96, 98, 101, 181, 201, 224 Benson, Alice Ann 102, 110, 173 Bernhard, Derril 87 Bigley, G. W. 150 Birge, Johnny 106, 141, 143, 144, 188 Bimbaum, Clyde 193 Bixler, Reynolds 60, 151, 160, 163, 188 Blackmon, Virgil 60 Blackstone, Nancy 40, 54, 90, 130, 135, 173 Bland, Marcia 112, 173 Blaylock, James 75, 110, 174 Davis, Mr. Delbert 26. 150, 151, 201 Davis, Mr. M. R. 26, 141, 196 DeBault, Mrs. Mary 24, 179 Falk, Mrs. Irene 29 Forster, Mrs. Bernard 22, 175 Gale, Miss Verna 20, 108 Gordon, Miss Gwen 20, 50 Guffin, Mr. Frank 23 Howard, Mrs. Roger 21, 179 Jarell, Miss Mona 17, 189, 205 Johnson, Mrs. Barbara 31 Student Bledsoe, Louise 75 Blum, Fred 75, 112, 184, 185 Bolieu, Mary Sue 75, 182 Boothe, Patsy Ann 60, 96, 186 Botello, Jim 75 Bothmer, Richard 60, 160, 163, 179 Bourke, Billy 60, 102, 205 Boyd, Billie Frances 40, 54, 75, 108, 109, 189 Boyd, Margie Lee 61, 189 Bradshaw, Frances Anne 98, 106, 179 Bradsher, Oliver 176 Brady, Carolyn 40, 54, 94, 98, 111, 173 Bragg. Mel 61 Brasfield, Bobby 61, 102, 112, 184, 185 Bray, Terry 72, 73, 75, 87, 90, 110, 123, 127, 157, 162, 183 Briscoe, Louise 61, 68, 106, 109, 173 Brown, Billy Bob 54 Brown. Danny 53, 75, 102, 110, 183 Brown, Janice 72. 73, 75, 90, 106, 110, 123, 130. 186, 187 Brown, Johnny 15, 61, 90, 106, 152, 153, 167, 168. 173, 188, 206 Brown, Paul 41, 53, 54, 102 Bruggeman, Beverly 61, 106 Bryant, Clara Ann 41, 54, 98, 181 Buaas, Harold 41, 54, 175 Buchanan. Gary 75, 150. 205 Bunce, Carlene 61, 98, 112, 184 Burk, Jimmy 41, 44, 54, 56, 90, 93, 102, 111, 112, 195 Burke, James 61 Burkhardt. Annie 41, 54, 106, 109, 189 Burleson, David 75 Burnett, David 54, 61, 151, 155 Burnett, Rita 41, 54, 108 Bums, Eleanor 54, 94, 96, 98, 106. 112,175 Burt, Nelda 41, 54, 98 Burt, Mary Jane 75, 102, 106, 109, 110 Burton, Charlotte 75 Bush, Eileen 60, 61, 68, 98, 136, 140 Butler, Ola 41, 53, 54, 57, 93, 101, 109, 111, 132, 194, 195, 199, 209 Caldcleugh, Hal 75 Calderon, Janie 174 Caldwell, Patricia 75, 109 Cameron, Carol 75, 102, 183 Campbell, Charlene 54, 98 Canion, Raymond 41, 44, 54, 121, 151, 152, 154 Kitchens, Mr. Bill 25. 64, 184, 193, 202 Kneip. Mrs. Jeffie I. 24 Lucchese, Mrs. June 19 Martine, Mr. Floyd 17, 188, 205 Milam. Mr. Barnes 16, 97 Myers, Mr. Sonny 26. 150, 157 McMains, Mrs. Wanda 19 Nitschke, Mrs. Willard 22 Ownsby, Miss Mary Elizabeth 28, 111, 181 Index Canter, Betty Jo 75 Cantwell, Dareen 165 Caraway, Ann 179 Caraway, Charline 41, 52, 53, 93, 96, 194 Carter, Philip 75 Cater, Danny 75, 167, 168 Cervantes, Alice 75 Cervenka, Daniel 75, 150, 163 Champion, Winford 61 Chandler. Robert 94, 150, 162, 163 Childress, Ralph 42, 54, 173 Childs, Jimmy 50, 54 Chrietzburg, Colette 76, 102, 110 Christal, Charles 76 Christal. Frank 61, 141, 144. 188 Clark, Melvin 176 Cloer, Clifton 76 Cloer, Teddy 54 Clybum, Marlene 60, 61, 98, 106. 110.186 Coble. Neill 73, 76, 150, 157 Coble, Roy 61 Cogbill, Joe 102 Collier, Joyce 61, 90, 164, 165, 173 Conkle, Elena 61, 102, 110, 112, 184 Conn, Billy 76 Conelly, Mike 61 Connelly, Trent 61 Conner, Billy 141, 145, 163 Conner, Jimmy 61 Cook, Charles 61 Cooke, Johnny 47, 54 Coor, Jo Ann 62 Copeland, Dorothy 76 Cotman, Carol 76, 94, 102, 110, 183 Cowan, Eddie 44, 54, 125, 141, 144, 151, 154, 173 Cowart, George 62, 150 Cox, Billie 76, 176 Cox, Claretta 44, 53, 54, 57, 90, 92, 109, 111 Cox, Edgar Lee 102 Craig, Bobby 151, 152, 173 Craig, Sandra 76, 177 Craig, Tommy 76, 90, 110, 150 Crawford, Jerry 44, 54, 173 Crockett, Renny 76, 163, 183 Crosson, Melton 62, 150 Crouch, Billy 44, 50, 54 Crouch, Phyllis 76, 106, 159, 173 ('row. Bill 44, 54 Crow, Patricia 76, 95 Croy, Pat 76, 109, 110, 180 Crumley, Luella 76, 186 Cullen, Michael 62 Currie, Laurin 157 Dalton, Nancy 76 Daugherty, Travis 76, 176 Radkey, Mrs. Jakoba 21 Randerson, Miss Irene 20, 90 Rogers, Mrs. Minnie 31 Schroeder, Mr. Emil 26, 141, 167, 168, 188, 196, 197 Sloan, Mr. William A. Jr. 15, 54, 197, 200 Sluder, Mrs. Doris 20, 94, 200 Smoot, Miss Jane 20, 71 Thigpen, Miss Janet 27, 158 Tyson, Mr. Joe W. 23, 95 Walker, Mrs. Frances 25 Williams, Mr. Vic 25, 100, 102 Wilson, Mrs. Florence 24 Davidson. Cecil 54 Davidson, Tommy 58, 59, 90. 110, 111. 126, 141. 144, 179, 202, 206 Davis, Douglas 76, 150, 160. 162. 163 Davis, Virginia 54 Dawson, Nancy 76, 96, 102, 110, 183 Dawson, Jeanette 62, 102, 175 Day, Arlene 175 Deison. Nancy 77, 106, 108, 109, 174 De Leon, Mario 62, 134, 159, 182 Denton. Doyle 42, 52, 54 Denton, Steve 77, 150 Depew, Pat 189 DeVilbiss, Terry 62. 141, 188 Dittmar, Jo Kathryn 62, 64, 94, 106, 109. 110, 112, 184, 185 Dressen, Janice Marie 62 Driscoll, Everly 77, 94, 95, 102. 108. 109, 110, 174 Dunn. Bill 77, 183 Drury, Patsy 77, 90, 94. 98, 102. 108. 110, 188 Dunnam, Joyce 77, 173 Dunnam, Kenneth 50, 54 Duran, Alice 77 Dye. William (Bill) 62, 100, 102 Dyer, David 42, 54 Eames, Karen 77 Eames, Pat 77 Eaves, James Mills 62, 150, 160, 162, 163 Edwards, Elizabeth 159, 173 Eilers, Imogene 77 Eilers, Nancy 62 Eli, Laura Lee 62, 109, 179 Elliott, Dalton 50, 54 Ellis, Wilbert Edward 62 Ellis, Yvonne 77, 177 Elsey, John Roy 44, 54, 141, 143, 144, 188 Estrada, Helen 186 Estrada. Geronimo 162, 163 Farmer, Rebecca 77, 209 Farrell. Patricia 77, 209 Felps, Beverly 186 Fewell, Mary 42, 54, 96, 98, 109, 175 Fiedler, Avalon 62, 102, 109, 181, 195 Fitzhugh, Thomas 44, 54, 141, 144, 173 Fojtik, Irene Lataine 62, 109, 181 Foradory, Olive 77 Ford, Dallas 62, 141, 144, 173 Fowler, Rose 77 Francis. Bobby 77, 100, 102. 110 Francis, King 63, 68, 106, 109, 110, 157, 168, 169, 173 Franki, Gibbs 72, 73, 77, 87, 143, 144, 148, 163, 173 Franks, Helen Marie 43, 54 Franks, Shirley 77 Frazee, Bill 77, 112 Freeman, Marvel 77 Freeman, Scott 43, 53, 54, 102, 173 Fritsch, Jack 43, 54, 183, 193 Gage, Billy Joe 77, 102 Gage, Kay 43, 54, 108, 109 Gage, Monty 77, 150 Garcia, Alice 78 Garcia, Filomena 174 Garcia, Hilario 78, 150, 157, 162, 163 Gartman, Don 63, 150, 160, 163, 173 Garza, David 63, 94, 109, 110, 147, 159 Cillis, Bobby 63, 176 Glass, Clarence 43, 50, 54, 102 Gonzales, Evangeline 78, 186 Gonzales, Joe 43, 54, 102 Grace. Jack 43, 90, 106, 188, 204, 206, 207 Graef, Altha 81 Graef, Stephen 78, 176 Grams, Carolyn 63, 90, 93, 102, 109, 110, 181 Green, George 63, 94, 95, 182, 200 Greenwood, George 76, 78 Greenwood, Virginia 63, 93, 98, 109, 110, 174 Gregg, Gary Vernon 63, 176 Grohmann, Carol 63, 98, 108, 109, 110, 179, 233 Grumbles, Terry 63, 94, 102, 183 Guedea, Xavier 43, 52, 54, 57, 90, 141, 143, 144, 151, 154, 155, 168, 169, 173, 196, 233 Guerrero, Gloria 174 Guffey, Pat 63, 64, 109, 184, 185 Guflin, Cwynne 63, 93, 94, 98, 110, 112, 184, 185 Gutierez, Clara 186 Gutierez, Narcissa 174 Habcrlin, Susan 78, 102, 173 Haffelder, Barry 43, 52, 54, 102, 183 Haffelder, Donnie 78, 173 Hall, Nancy 63, 98, 164, 199 Halm, Joyce 43, 54, 181, 227 Halm, Shirley 78, 93, 96, 110 Hamilton, Frank 75 Hanke, Jody 63, 90, 93, 98, 110, 111, 112, 179, 201 Hargrave, Claude 58, 90, 93, 110 Harkins, Mickey 78 Harper, James 78, 183 Harrell, Arvin 44, 54 Harrell, Sonya 78, 96, 181 Harris, Darrow 78, 102, 183 Harris, John 63, 150, 183 Harris, Sandra 78, 106, 181 Harvey, Jack 110, 141, 144, 188 Harvey, Jill 63, 94, 95, 102, 106, 110, 164, 199, 229 Hasse, Elizabeth 63, 98, 106, 109, 173 Hawkins, Delbert 78, 150, 162, 163, 176, 183 Hawkins, Raymond 78, 176 Haynes, Doyle 44, 52, 54, 141, 144, 173 Heard, Lois Myrl 44, 53, 54, 57, 93, 98, 111, 179, 194, 209 Helf, Judy Sue 44, 54, 102, 121, 175 Hejl, Dorothy 44, 54, 98, 108, 109 Hendricks, Delane 44, 53, 54, 93, 98. 181, 194 Hendrix. Lloyd 44, 52, 53, 54, 90, 118, 128, 173, 193 Hensley, James 78, 90, 150 Hergotz, Bill 78, 106 Herrera, Judy 106 Herring, Janice 63, 94, 102, 112, 230 Herrington, Whit 78, 106, 151, 153, 160, 162, 207 Hestilow, Earl 78 Hickman, Kenneth 79, 168, 169 Hickman, Mary 192 Hicks, Donnie 54, 95, 109, 182, 209 Hicks, Herman 79, 157, 162, 163 Higgins. Richard 79, 184 Hill. Billy 79 Hill. Dorinda 79 Hill, Nancy 44, 54, 96, 98, 109, 181 Hill. Ruth Ann 44, 52, 54, 109 Hobbs, Jerry 63 Hodges, James 79, 207 Hodnett, Danny 79 Hoeke, Carolyn 62, 63, 98, 176 Hoffman, Nancy 44, 54, 93, 98, 111, 179, 209 Hohertz, Bryant 63, 144, 176 Holle, Darlene 79 Holmberg, Kathy 79, 90 Holmberg, Norman 64, 150 Homerstad, Jan 44, 54 Hough. Janice 181, 207 Houghton, Terry 64, 59, 141, 144, 148, 157, 188 Howard, Bobby 64 Howell, Buddy 79, 173 Howell, Graham 32, 44, 188, 207 Howell, Molly 44, 54, 90, 93, 96, 97, 109, 111, 175, 209 Huff, David 58, 59, 64, 93, 110, 122, 141, 144, 147, 160, 188, 206 Huitt, Avron 64 Hughes. John 45, 54 Hunnicutt, Willie Rue 64, 186 Hyden, Wanda 64, 98, 181 Irby, James 64, 151, 168, 169, 188 Jackson, Bill 45, 54, 52, 90, 141, 144, 168, 169, 188 Jackson, Jimmy 102, 110, 183, 195 Jackson, Terry 59, 64, 110, 141, 144, 148, 166, 168, 173 Jacobson, Willard 79 Jamar, Jo Nelle 79 Jarmon, Virginia 79, 90, 110, 112, 182, 194 Jefferies, Annette 64, 98, 177, 186 Jimenez, Agapito 64 Johnson, Eugene 45, 54, 176 Johnson, David 50, 54 Johnson, Francis 89 Johnson, Jimmy 45 Johnson, Joyce 79 Johnson, Laveme 64, 102, 181 Johnson, Lois Ann 64 Johnson, Morris 79, 176 Johnson, Norma 188 Johnson, Patsy 64 Jones, Barbara 64, 96, 181 Jones, Gerald 163, 173, 204 Jones, Janela 45, 54, 93, 96, 102, 109, 111, 175 Jones, Marsha 64 Jones, Marylou “Pat” 45, 54, 90, 108,175 Jones. Richard 79, 162, 163 Jones, Vada Alice 64, 177 Joseph, Joe 64, 94, 95, 164, 182 Joslin, Chester 79 Joslin, Monroe 79, 193 Kamp, La Nell 64, 175 Kasper, Helen 64 Kelldorf, Lucille 45 Keller, Doloras, 64, 177 Kirk, Bill 45, 54 Kleen, Cletus 79, 176 Klingemann, Curtis 150 Knebel, George 45, 54 Knorre, Fred 180 Koemer, Monty 150 Krumm, Doris 64, 96 Krzywonski, Allen 45, 154, 208 Lackey. Charles 54 Lancaster, Lee 176 Lanier, Carroll 64, 176, 206 Lanier, Geneva 109, 110 Lann, Gail 90, 95, 109, 174, 200 Law, Frances 65, 98, 179 Lay, Jane 65, 174 Leach, Jack 65 Ledenham, Durwood 65, 94, 95, 164, 182, 200, 208 Ledenham, Pat 45, 54, 57, 90, 93, 96, 98, 111, 120, 130, 132, 173, 208 LefRngwell, Shelly 46, 54, 141, 144, 166, 168, 173 Leigon, Hazel 65, 102 Lester, Edith 65, 90, 93, 96, 102. 110,181 Lewis, Evelyn 76, 110, 180 Lind, Kenneth 150 Lindahl, Joyce 90, 102, 173, 195 Linder, Eddie 52, 54 Lindholm, Margie 65 Littleton, Norman 46, 52, 53, 54, 106,204 Lloyd, Edgar 176 Lloyd, Nancy 65 Locke, Judith 174 Loera, Kathryn 174 Logan, La Verne 46, 54, 98. 173 Lucas, Charles 46, 54, 106, 174 Lucas, Iva Dell 65, 106, 112 Lucksinger, Paul 46, 54 Luna, James 150 Lyckman, Mauritz 54, 141, 144, 173,208 Lyda, Thomas 76, 106 McAuley, William 54, 102 McCann, Pat 102 McClish, Patsy 46, 54, 98. 186 McCormick, Gayle 65, 98, 112, 177 McCormick, Robert 66, 102, 106 McCoy, Emma Jean 159, 186 McCoy, Ronald 66 McDonald, Jimmy 106, 173 McEachem, Marilyn 102, 183 McElroy, Ann 46, 54, 93, 96, 98, 106. 112. 132, 175 McGarity, Robert 60 McKelroy, Sherry 179 McKown, Marilynn 173 McMeans, Harriet 66, 98, 108, 109, 112, 174 McNamara. Billy 150. 188 McNeely, Jim 141, 161 Macry, Dan 52, 65 Madden, Richard 46, 52, 54, 93, 151, 184 Malicoat, Betty 46, 54 Marshall, Richard 65 Martin, Kenneth 184 Martin, Margaret 65, 71, 189 Matthews, Put 65, 188 Maulding, Charles 65 May, Walter 46, 54, 102 Meek, Kathy 66, 96. 181 Meredith, Danny 176 Meyer, Billy 183, 209 Meyer, Joe 179 Meyer, Richard 100, 102 Mikulenacik, Jo Ann 66 Miles, Janet 106, 186, 189 Miller, Dorothy 47, 181 Miller, Eddie 106 Miller, Fred 66 Miller, Jimmie Dee 66, 90, 173 Miller, Jim T. 66 Mills, Barbara 62, 66, 98, 197 Milstead. Melinda 90, 112, 173 Moehring, Jimmy 66, 184 Mobley, Cathy 102, 174 Monroe, Marilyn 106, 186, 187 Moore, Janice 66, 93, 102, 110, 173 Moore, Juana 47, 54, 56, 93, 102, 111,208 Moore, Norma 66 Morgan, Jimmy 47, 54, 90, 184 Morgan. Jane 66, 188 Morgan. Pat 72, 87, 158, 182 Moritz, Charles 66, 90, 93, 102, 110, 112, 141, 144, 173 Morriss, Tommy 66 Mosteller, Alice 76, 90, 96, 97, 106. 109, 110, 112, 182 Mosteller, Jimmy 100, 109, 110, 188 Mosteller, Nancy 66, 173 Mowery, Dale 66 Muenzler, Don 66 Mullins, Margie 173 Munson, Elwood 66, 157, 162, 163 Murphy, Mike 47, 50, 54, 106 Myers, Elizabeth 47, 54 Neal, Barbara 95, 96, 173 Nelson, Joe 54, 182 Neubauer, Roger 47, 52, 53, 54, 93. 102, 111, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 194 Norred, Patsy 66, 177 Nowell, Jean 47, 54, 93, 96, 97, 98, 106, 109, 111, 132, 173 Nuz. Beatrice 186 O’Daniel, Austin 47, 53, 54 Overstreet, Glenda 96, 181 Ortiz, Arminda 47, 54 Owen, Cecil 66, 199 Owens, George 47, 54, 106, 173 Overvides, Betty 52, 54, 94, 100, 108, 174 Painter, Rodney 66, 179 Palmer, Donita 159 Pannell, Barbara 90, 136 Pannell, Jane 58, 59, 66, 90, 98, 106, 110, 111, 122, 126, 173, 181 Pannell, Joyce 173 Fark, Robert 66, 141, 144, 151, 153 Parker, La Bron 112, 174 Patterson, Jackie 47, 52, 54, 173 Patterson, Patsy 66, 102, 181 Patterson, Shirley 96, 179 Patton, Richard 47, 54, 167, 168 Pearcy, Kay 67, 106, 181 Penick, Tinsley 48, 54, 109, 175 Perrone, Charles 94, 112, 184 Perry, Maxine 54, 08, 108, 132, 181 Perry, Roberta 67, 188 Peschka, Wayne 67, 102, 164, 183 Peterson, Richard 102, 183 Petri, Hubert 67, 164 Phares, Roy 182, 209 Phillips, Ann 48, 54, 95, 98, 124, 132, 173, 198 Pierce, Wyonal 67, 96, 173 Piper, Loretta 67 Plumley, Martha 175 Pogue, Ruth 48, 54, 175 Pollan, Billy 67 Polvado, Helen 48, 54, 106, 109, 181 Ponder, Wanda 173, 204 Poston, Robert 48, 54, 175, 176 Power, Keith 48, 54, 90, 109, 112, 194, 208 Preslar, Everett 48, 54, 144, 196 Price, Jimmy 90, 150, 157, 173 Puryear, Mary Jane 67, 98, 189 Puryear, Wanda 186, 187 Ragland. Kay 110, 186, 187 Ragland. Pat 67, 186, 187 Rangel, Lydia 186 Ranney, Larry 67, 102, 183 Ray, Ann 67 Ray, Dorothy 106, 179 Ray. Katherine 67, 164, 165, 184 Reed, Bobby 67 Reed, Clayrene 67, 95, 102, 106. 158, 182 Reed, Judy 67. 90, 134, 137, 173, 215 Reiley, Leroy 48, 54, 175 Reissig, David 48, 54, 109, 180 Rhodes, Edward 176 Richards, Don 67, 109, 141, 144, 168 Ridgway, Della Mae 67, 97, 112 Rife, Darlene 67, 106, 186 Riffe, Louis 67, 173 Rivera, Roland 67, 141, 143, 144, 160,162,163,173 Roberts, Barbara 96 Roberts, Leonard 176 Rolls, Charles 48, 53, 54, 102, 173 Rosenbusch, Barbara 48, 54. 90 Ross, Bob 67 Ross, David 68 Ross, Gary 68, 188 Ross, Sara 49, 181 Routon, Kathryn 159, 186 Routon, Patsy 49, 54, 175 Rowland, Shirley 68, 102, 109 Ruckman, Mike 32 Ruckman, John 49, 54, 102 Ruhl, Kay 68, 186 Ruiz, Mary 68 Ruiz, Sam 106, 150, 166, 167, 173 Runisey, Elsie 49, 54 Russell. Veda 109, 173 Saldivar, Isabel 49, 54, 98 Sanders, Norman 150 Sartin, Patsy 49, 54 Sassman, Ellabeth 102, 173 Scanlon, Charles 49, 52, 54 Schell, Bryan 52, 54 Schmidt, Henry 112, 164 Schriber, Gary 49. 54, 141, 198 Schriber, Terry 58, 106, 109, 110, 157, 173 Schwartz, Helen 49, 52, 54, 98, 198 Scott, Bobby Dee 173 Scott, Melva Jean 72, 73, 90, 102, 110, 127, 173, 205 Seaton, Phyllis 49, 54, 175 Scdwick, Jack 84 Sedwick, Shirley 49, 54, 96, 98 Seekatz, Flo 96 Seipp. Barbara 84, 109, 173, 205 Shaw, James 84, 150 Shelbum, Jeanene 84, 96 Shelton, Joy Elaine 50 Shropshire, Addie 84, 186 Shuberg, Charlotte 50. 54, 175 Shuler, Harvey 84 Sibert, Skippie 84, 173 Sifuentes, Margaret 84 Simon, Ellen 68, 181 Simpson, Patsy 84 Sims. Pat 68, 106. 181 Siverly. John 84 Smalley, Shara 68, 181 Smith, Betty 84. 90, 110, 164, 186, 187 Smith, Jackie 84, 94, 95, 109, 110, 174 Smith, Joe Lee 84, 173 Smith, Lowell 68, 173 Smith, Muffet 84. 109 Smith, Pat 50 Smith, Wayne 84 Snell, Tommy 150 Snow, Leo 68 Snow, Phyllis 84, 189 Snowden, Carol 84, 182 Soderberg, Melvin 100, 102 Solis, Gloria 68, 181 Solis, Dorcas 84 Sosa, Victor 84, 150 Spears, Eugene 50, 54, 90 Spears, Frances 90, 106, 109, 110. 182 Spillman, Goldy 50, 54, 57, 93, 94, 98, 108, 109, 111, 199, 200 Stalkner, James 141, 194 Stapp, Charles 68, 90, 93, 141, 144, 167, 168, 188 Stark, Ernest 90, 183 Starling, Donnie 68, 162, 163, 173 Stegall, Jimmy 188 Sterzing, Bill 183 Stewart, Mary 179, 209 Stewart, Royce 69 Stewart, Landon 50, 53, 54, 57, 92, 102, 111, 164, 194, 195 Stuart, Weldon 50, 54, 160, 163, 205 Stork, Terry 50, 54, 134, 173 Stout, Max 102 Striegler, Marion 102, 183 Stromberg, Mary Ann 102, 110, 183 Stukes, LaVada 50, 54, 57, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 111, 112, 132, 173, 200, 201 Suhr. Billie 109, 173, 205 Sundberg, Alice Jean 69, 94, 95, 102, 110. 182 Talley, Loretta 50, 54 Teeter, Tony 50 Thiele, Doris 50, 54, 93, 98, 106, 108, 109, 111. 180 Thomas, Geraldine 106 Thomson, John 102, 183 Thomson, Orine 69 Thornton, Gene 50, 54, 204 Thurmond, Nancy 69, 98, 173, 233 Tidwell, Jo Gail 69, 94, 95, 98, 177, 182 Todd, Susan 51, 54, 108 Todd, Terry 51, 54, 56, 106, 109, 165, 188, 204, 206 Toll, Walter Lee 69 Townley, Lou Ann 69, 186 Trautwein, A. R. 51, 54, 102 Treadwell, Dale 69 Treadwell, Patsy 187 Trevino, Stella 69 Tucker, Barbara 181 Turner, Charles Ray 102, 183 Turner, Glen 54, 160 Turner, Mary 93, 110, 181 Vesperman, Alma Jo 62, 69, 90, 93, 97, 110, 181 Vilvin, Dick 69, 102, 109 Volz. Pat 51, 54, 96, 109, 184, 185. 227 Von Quintus, Annette 69, 186 Votaw, Norma 69, 93, 110 Wagner, Barbara Carol 192 Wagner, Tony 183 Walker, Bonnie Joyce 96, 188 Walker, Homer 69 Walker, Larry 51, 53, 54, 90, 120, 141, 143, 144, 150, 152, 155, 173, 208 Walker, Margaret 175 Wallace, Adelia Lee 106, 109, 110, 186 Wallace, Gail 96, 186 Wallace, Lucian 69 Warren, Donna 69, 179 Warsany, Kathleen 96. 192 Washington, Charlotte 51, 53, 54, 57, 90, 98, 101, 109, 129, 132, 178, 194, 200 Washington, Sara 90, 110, 177 Weaver, Dianne 69, 94, 95, 112 Weber, Dave 52, 173 Welch, Nancy Jane 174 Welch, Patrick Wayne 112, 159, 184 Wells, Rebecca 189. 192 West, Cleve 51, 54, 102 West, Stevel 51, 52, 54, 102, 205 Wheeler, Jodie 69 Whisenant, Mary 69 Whitaker, Mary 90, 186, 187 White, James 76 White, Myrtis Ellen 90, 109, 164, 186, 187, 208 White, Richard 70, 173 Wier. James 51, 54. 141, 144, 193 Wiggins, Jack 70, 150 Wiggins, Robert 51, 54, 68, 141, 144, 198, 208 Williams, Annette 109, 112, 187 Williams, Don 70, 71, 102, 164, 183 Williams, Forrest Faye 70, 187 Williams, Gene 51, 54, 94, 95 Williams, Joy 106, 109 Williams, LaNell 50, 54 W'illiams, Maurine 70, 71, 110, 159, 181 Willingham, Helen 70, 90, 94, 98. 109, 202 Wilson. Carolyn 51, 54, 93, 98, 175 Wilson, Elyce 70, 106 Wilson. Jean 51, 54, 90, 94, 96. 98, 109, 132. 184, 185, 195 Wilson, Ruth Marie 51, 54, 96, 106,109 Wirth, H. O. 70, 144, 176, 206 Wong, Mitchell 70, 112, 135, 173 Wood, Judie Ann 159, 173 Woodmansee, Jimmy 141, 144 Woods. David Hugh 102, 183 Woods, Willis 51, 54, 106, 173 Wusterhausen, Adele 70, 181 Younger, William Henry 173 Zieger, Rodney 183 Si ■ V« - - : • .o- - Att.i - .-• 'V-i, hiZtJ t £l