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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1957 volume:

Ex Libris Dedication To parents—not any particular parents but to parents such as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Schriber who devote their time to their children and their children's school and community, and who participate actively in association with the teachers responsible for their children's education. To parents such as these, the staff dedicates this 1957 Rebel Roundup. Foreword Water is perhaps the most taken-for-granted substance in our way of life. Yet it does play an important role in our young lives in the form of excellent recreational opportunities, and in the years ahead, Austin's waterways will figure in our lives in the way of financial opportunity. These facts especially come to light when one remembers happy hours waterskiing on Lake Austin, picknicking at City Park or at Bull Creek, or just plain basking in the sun at Barton Springs. We, the yearbook staff of 1957, have tried to capture these memories in scenes around the waterways of Austin. We hope that in the many years distant, your enjoyment of the Rebel Round- up will increase as your memory of now familiar scenes and faces fade. Then, and only then, will we have served our primary purpose—bringing a smile back again when you recall days at Travis High. - Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION ................................. PAGE 8 CLASSES .................................... PAGE 34 SENIORS .................................. PAGE 36 JUNIORS .................................. PAGE 62 SOPHOMORES ............................... PAGE 76 ORGANIZATIONS .............................. PAGE 88 FAVORITES .................................. PAGE 120 ATHLETICS................................... PAGE 146 CLUBS ...................................... PAGE 182 SCHOOL LIFE................................. PAGE 208 ADVERTISING PAGE 228 INDEX PAGE 256 1957 Rebel Roundup Staff Editorial Co-Editors JoDittmar Alice Jean Sundberg Photographers X?mTy or,riss Charles Anderson Trent Connelly Fred Knorre Copy Editor Normo Votaw Administration Editors Wanda Hyden Jo Gail Tidwell Senior Class Editors Gwynne Guffin Elena Conkle Junior Class Editors ..................... Everly Driscoll Edith Lester Sophomore Class Editors Alice Mosteller Alice Ann Becker Norma Alexander Sonya Harrell Organizations Editors Barbaro Roberts Mary Jane Burt Clubs Editors Carolyn Grams Jackie Smith Favorites Editors J' Harvey Pat Croy Janice Brown Sports Editors Bob Chandler Sparky Blaylock Gayle McCormick School Life Editors Joyce B°rnen Janice Herring Art Editors ludy ?eed Roy Phares Business Business Manager Nancy Thurmond Assistant Business Manager Judy Fuhrman Advertising Salesmen: Jill Harvey Leta Lynn McCullough Joyce Lindahl Alice Jean Sundberg Carol Grohmann Sherry Bornard Carol Cotman Linda North Billie Suhr Patsy Drury Lou Ellen Neu Kay Colvin Nancy Thomas Diana Nichols Martha Wilkinson Dion Macry Delores Godwin Dale Mowery Carol Langston Geraldine Thomas Boiling rapids and a cane pole on a drowsy afternoon and the warm sun on the nape of your neck contribute to peaceful relaxation. Board of Education Mr. Irby B Corruth, Mr. Alden Mason, Mr. C. N. Avery, Mr. Tom Graham, Mrs. Garrie Bray, Mrs. James P. Hart, and Mr. John Broad listen attentively to President David Lomme. Administrative Heads Coordinating the program of the large Austin City School system has been a challenge to Mr. Irby B. Carruth for seven years now Showing Mr. Irby B. Carruth their plans are the School Board Officers, Mr. John Broad, vice-president; Mrs. Garrie Bray, secretary, and Mr. David Lamme, president. 11 Supervisors of Listening intently, Mr. Samuel L. Martin, industrial and vocational education; Mr. Weldon Covington, instrumental music; Miss Helen Woodman, physical education for girls; and Mr. Bert D. Burnes, counseling and guidance, learn new ways to guide Austin teachers. Getting together after a planning session are Austin Supervisors Dr. Roy D. Johnson, music education; Mrs. Frances Sims, super- visor of cafeterias; Miss Ruth Junkin, li- brary service, and Mr. Toney Burger, athle- tics, looking over one of the educational magazines. Austin Public Mrs. Florence E. Richey, home ond family life, and Miss Gladys Henninger, secondary education, look over some of the new text books which will prove helpful to teachers in their fields. Schools After a long discussion of school problems, Mr. John L. Keel, health, physical, safety and outdoor education; Miss Margaret Emswiler, special education; Miss Mary Z. Williams, art; Mr. M. M. Watson, audio-visual education, and Miss Mollie Barrington, reading, decide to adjourn. 13 WILLIAM B. TRAVIS HIGH SCHOOL 1211 CAST OLTORF STAC IT Office of the Principal AUSTIN 1. TEXAS May 6, 1957 Dear Seniors: Four years isn't such a long time is it? You didn't act too much like you believed me when I told you as ninth graders that you would be seniors someday. William B. Travis is the school that it is because of you and those who have gone ahead of you. The world will someday be the kind of a world that it is because of you. Will you be able to say that you always did your best? Most of you should be planning further schooling. High school is no longer enough. It is increasingly important that you get more general education along with your specialized or technical training. You have had the opportunity to attend the best schools that have ever been known. The world needs highly skilled people to use all of the won- derful technological developments which we have. These developments are made possible by the scientists, engineers and technicians who are the products of our schools. May I urge that you remain strong in your belief that you live in the greatest country in the world and may you have an abiding faith in God and your fellow man. Sincerely W. A. Sloan Mr. W. A. Sloan... This year, 1956-'57, marks the fourth year of Travis' existence. As we have progressed these past years, we have recognized the progressive leadership of our principal. Our senior year is now coming to a close and we are finding time more precious and the value of our education is realized. This has been possible only through your guiding hand that has been firm but friendly. Sincerely, Class of ’57 Mr. Barnes Milam . . . A key in the life at William B. Travis is Mr. Milam, vice-principal. Mr. Milam finds his way into many of the pleasant activities of our High School, and is often a vital figure in the crises of student life. 16 Miss Marjorie Bagley Bachelor of Arts Master of Education University of Texas Dean of Girls Mr. Floyd Martine Bachelor of Science University of Houston Master of Arts University of Texas Counselor Co-sponsor Hi-Y Club Program planning, student problems, testing, college guidance, vocational aid and other items of business take many conferences for Travis' counseling staff. Language Arts Miss Verna Gale Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Occidental College English Sponsor Future Teachers Class projects at Travis are further ways of instructing, according to Miss Gale. Many personal conferences must take place be- tween a good teacher and her pupils, as this pic- ture shows. Miss Smoot and a student talk things over. Mrs. Joan Troegel Bachelor of Arts University of Texas Mr. William Bonis Master of Arts, Western Seminary Bachelor of Divinity, Geneva Seminary English Latin Sponsor Latin Club French German Sponsor German Club Miss Jane Smoot Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts University of Texas English Miss Frances Beaver Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts University of Texas English Sponsor Book Club Miss Mary Campbell Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts University of Texas English Sponsor Senior Class Mrs. Doris Sluder Bachelor of Arts, Coker College Master of Education, Southwestern Seminary English Journalism Sponsor The Southerner Sponsor The Rebel Roundup Sponsor Dixie Digest Sponsor Press Club Sponsor Quill and Scroll Mrs. Pat Jean McAllister Bachelor of Fine Arts University of Texas English Speech Sponsor Thespians Mr. Bonis shows his German students the European art of violin-playing. Mrs. Maxine Thompson Bachelor of Music, Chicago Conserva- tory Bachelor of Arts, San Jose State English Speech Sponsor Debate Club Mrs. Margaret Adey Bachelor of Science, Texas State College for Worm Master of Education, University of Texas Spanish Foods Sponsor PASF Mrs. Bernard Forster Bachelor of Science Master of Arts University of Texas Civics American History Texas History Rebelettes Sponsor 42 Club Mrs. Willard Nitschke Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts University of Texas Civics Sociology American History Miss Jo Ann Darilek Bachelor of Arts University of Texas American History Typing Sponsor Popular Music 2 Club Some of Mrs. Nitschke's sociology stu- dents had a new learning experience when they made by hand all the decorations for an old-fashioned Christmas tree for the State hospital. Social Studies Miss Darilek finds her senior advisory easy to have fun with. The gloves are a gift at the annual Christmas party. The mistletoe??? 20 Science This, too, is teaching. Biology teacher, Mr. Allison, receives a Christmas gift from his senior advisory. Momentum is a vital principal in physics, Mr. Guffin tells his class os he demonstrates what he means with a weight on a cord. Talking over a math problem are Mrs. DeBault and Barbara Wagner at study hall time. Miss Irene Randerson Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts University of Texas General Math, Trigonometry Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Jean McReynolds Bachelor of Arts University of Texas Mrs. Mary DeBault Bachelor of Arts Master of Education University of Texas Plane Geometry Algebra Plane Geometry, Algebra General Math Commercial Arithmetic Y-Teen Co-sponsor Mathematics Mrs. Lossie Bushnell Bachelor of Arts Baylor University Algebra General Math General Math Plane Geometry “Everything can be equated mathematically ' according to Miss Randerson as she completes a drawing in one of her math classes. 23 Miss Josie Champion Bachelor of Music Master of Music University of Texas A Cappella Choir Men's Choir Women's Choir Mrs. Frances Walker Bachelor of Arts, Southwest Texas State Master of Arts, Sam Houston State Art Crafts Ballroom Dance Club Co-sponsor Fine You have to have the books to get the music right ' Miss Champion tells a section of the A Cappella Choir. This landscape painting done by a Travis student look? pretty good to Mrs. Walker and Woyne Aguren. 24 Arts Dance Band music has to have the right rhythm and Mr. Williams knows how to make it just that way. Mr. Victor Williams Bachelor of Arts Master of Education Texas Tech Band Orchestra Anyone wanting to claim marching shoes and other 'stuff' left in the bandhall better get by to see Mr. Williams TODAY. Mr. Sloan's announcement meant just what was said, because Student Aide Marilyn McEachern and Mr. Williams cleaned house! 25 Business Education Mr. Roger Brown Bachelor of Business Administration Master of Education University of Texas Typing Office Practice Bookkeeping Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby Bachelor of Science Master of Education University of Texas Shorthand Typing Sponsor Popular Music No. 1 Club ''Practice makes perfect, and you perfect that which you practice —this old adage might well be the theme of Miss Ownsby's shorthand classes as they work diligently on those vocabularies. Mr. Brown gets his hands slightly inky as he demon- strates just how the ink works on the drum of the dupli- cating machine in the office practice class. 26 Homemaking The proof of the pudding is in the eating might be the axiom being practiced here as Mrs. Falk prepares to try a meal in the foods lab. Miss Earline Weddle Bachelor of Science, Texos Tech Master of Science University of Texos Clothing Foods Sponsor Future Homemakers Chapter Sponsor Powder Puff Club Mrs. Irene Falk Bachelor of Science, University of Houston Master of Arts, Southwest Texas State Foods Clothing Home Decorating Sponsor Future Homemakers Chapter II Mrs. Betty Lou Otts Bachelor of Science Arkansas Polytechnic Tennis, Physical Education Health, Sports Co-sponsor Y-Teens Mrs. Manetta LaCrosse Bachelor of Science Sul Ross State Physical Education Dance Sports Mr. Delbert Davis Bachelor of Science Southwest Texas State Master of Education University of Texas Health Basketball Coach Assistant in Football Mr. Jack Allison Bachelor of Science University of Texas Biology Assistant in Football Co-sponsor Ballroom Dance Club Physical Education Mr. Fenner Myers Bachelor of Arts Baylor University American History B Team Coach Mr. Emil Schroeder Bachelor of Science Baylor University Physical Education, Baseball Coach Co-sponsor Hi-Y Club Assistant in Football Mr. M. R. Davis Bachelor of Arts, Daniel Baker College Master of Education, University of Texas American History, Physical Education Head Football Coach 28 Mr. Sam Adkins Bachelor of Science North Texas State Mechanical Drawing Wood Work Crafts Mr. Guinn Caruthers Bachelor of Science North Texas State Master of Education University of Texas Metal Work Electricity Radio Wood Work Sponsor Rod and Gun Club Mr. Tom Branyon Bachelor of Science Master of Arts Sam Houston State Vocational Agriculture Sponsor Future Farmers Industrial Arts How does that gadget work? might be the most popular question in Mr. Caruthers' shop classes. Farming and ranching are among America's most strategic occupations, and are among the more tech- nical, if properly done, according to vocational agri- culture teacher, Mr. Branyon. 29 Drivers Education Mr. Steve Brougher Bachelor of Science Master of Education University of Texas Drivers' Education Mr. Brougher, the only Drivers' Education teacher at Travis, is an important figure in the safety of his students. Distributive Education Mr. J. B. Brannon Bachelor of Business Administration Master of Education Hardin Simmons University Distributive Education Sponsor Distributive Education Club m, Mrs. Wanda McMains Secretary Mrs. Gladys Ashby Clerk Mrs. June Lucchesse Registrar Office Staff Library Mrs. Barbara Johnson Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Library Science Eost Texas State Librarian I Mrs. Minnie Rogers Library Clerk New books in the Travis library bring smiles to the faces of Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Johnson. Parent-Teacher Association Looking over the plans for the school year of 1956-57 are Mrs. Ivan Stout, president; Mrs. Beverly Laws, recording secretary; Mrs. W. S. Conner, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Dye, parliamentarian; Mrs. Leslie Huff, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Claude Bush, Jr., vice-president. William B. Travis PTA executive members are: (Front row) Mrs. Sheldon Wilson, Mrs. E. P. Conkle, Mrs .W. S. Conner, Mrs. Lester Williams, Mrs. E. L. Stapp, Mrs. Joe Bourke, Mrs. C. P. Williams, Mrs. Ivon Stout, Mrs. Vernon Brown, and Mrs. Kelley Graham. (2nd row) Mrs. C. A. Harrell, Mrs. C. B. Batey, Mrs. Arthur Schriber, Mrs. Bernard Forster, Mrs. R. A. Willingham, Mrs. Fred Vesperman, Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, Mrs. F. A. Niel, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Miss Josie Champion, and Mrs. C. C. Woods. 32 Working behind the scenes in the cafeteria are Mrs. Lydia McGahee, Mrs. Frances Barnard, Mrs. Anna Bell Rumsey, Mrs. Velma Hargrave, Mrs. Dorothy Krumm, Mrs. Alpha Calhoun, Mrs. Azelie Her- rington, Mrs. Selma Soderberg, Mrs. Laverne Wallace, and Mrs. Helen Maxwell. Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs Keeping the building Gilbert Henson, Mr. A. spic and span is the job of Mrs. Myrtle Hoffpauir, Mr. Johnny Reyes, Mr. D. Davis, Mr. Roy Peterson, Mr. H. W. Scott, and Mrs. Mary Dearing. 33 CLASSES Sitting on the forest floor by a stream covered with Lily pads is a good m 4 Jane Panned, Bryant Hohertz, Bobby Craig, Jill Harvey, Tommy Davidson pause for a moment out side the State Capitol. 36 Fall Senior Class Officers Tommy Davidson Jane Pannell .... Jill Harvey _____ Bobby Craig -.... Bryant Hohertz .........President ____Vice-president Secretary _________Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Bryant Hohertz, Jerry Alexander, Jody Hanke, Marlene Clyburn, Bob Brasfield inspect a statue in the State Capitol grounds. Spring Senior Class Officers Bryant Hohertz______________________________President Jody Hanke_____________________________Vice-president Marlene Clyburn_____________________________Secretary Bob Brasfield_______________________________Treasurer Jerry Alexander......................Sergeant-at-arms 37 Aguren, Gary Alexander, Jerry Alvarado, Hector Alves, Dorothy Anderson, Mary Sue Angell, Elaine Arledge, Bobby Avendano, Mickie Avila, Esther Bailey, Gretchen Bargas, Angelina Terry Houghton, Pot Sims, Terry Jackson, ond Joyce Barnett leare the Beat Me bonfire in good Rebel spirit. 38 Barker, Neta Fay Barnett, Bobby Barnett, Joyce Barnett, Raymond Bartley, Carolyn Seniors Bauerle, Dennis Bednarski, Lucy Bengston, Ida Bixler, Reynolds Blackmon, Virgil Boothe, Patsy Tommy Davidson, first senior to receive his ring, admires it with pride. Bothmer, Richard Bourke, Billy Boyd, Margie Brown, Johnny Bruggemon, Beverly Bunce, Carlene Burke, James Bush, Eileen Calderon, Janie Cantwell, Dareen Champion, Winford Christal, Frank Coble, Roy Conkle, Elena Henry Schmidt, Charles Moritz, Alice Jean Sundberg, Mitchel Wong, and Tommy Davidson get instructions to take the Merit Test. Collier, Joyce Collins, Ross 40 Seniors Connelly, Trent Conner, Billy Conner, Jimmy Cook, Charles Cowart, George Craig, Bobby Crawford, Jerry Crow, Jim Crow, Pat Cullen, Mike Davidson, Tommy Dawson, Jeanette Day, Arlene DeLeon, Mario David Ross, Elwood Munson, Wayne Peschka, Miss Mory Campbell, and Norma Johnson discuss available scholarships. 41 DeVilbiss, Terry Dillard, Ritchie Dittmar, Jo Doherty, Jimmy Dye, Bill Eaves, Mills Eilers, Nancy Eli, Laura Elliott, Jimmy Jane Panned, Jody Hanke, Helen Willingham, Annette Jefferies, Elizabeth Hasse, and Marlene Clyburn, Rebelette officers, watch a Rebel football game. Seniors Garcia, Filomena Gartman, Don Garza, David Gillis, Bobby Grams, Carolyn Graves, Susan Green, George Gregg, Gary Grohmann, Carol Nancy Eilers, Virgil Blackmon and George Owens learn to operate office machines. Hanke, Jody Hankins, Raymond Hargrave, Claude Harris, John Harvey, Jack Harvey, Jill Hasse, Elizabeth Herring, Janice Hoeke, Carolyn Hohertz, Bryant T' Holmberg, Norman Houghton, Terry Carol Grohmann and Frances Ann Bradshaw enter the public library to do some research. Huff, David Hunnicutt, Willie Rue 44 Seniors Hyden, Wanda Irby, James Jackson, Terry Jefferies, Annette Jimenez, Pete Johnson LaVerne l r Jones, Marsha Joseph, Joe Kamp, LaNell Kasper, Helen Marlene Clyburn, Gwynne Guffin, and Eileen Bush pock toys to send to the State School for Christmas • from the Rebelettes. 45 Keller, Dolores Kretschmar, Janice Dressen Krumm, Doris Lanier, Carroll Law, Frances Lay, Jane Leach, Jack Ledenham, Durwood Leigon, Hazel Seniors proudly ware the Rebel Flag, contributed by the 12B's, above their heads at the bonfire. Lester, Edith Lindahl, Joyce Linder, Eddie Lindholm, Margie Lloyd, Nancy 46 1 Seniors Loera, Kathyrn Lucas, Iva Dell Ludwig, Otto McCormick, Gayle McCormick, Robert McMeans, Horriet Mocias, Florentino Macry, Danny Marshall, Richard Martin, Margaret Marx, Emma Mathis, Manson Meek, Kathy Mikulencak, Jo Ann Majorettes Joyce Barnett, Joyce Lindahl, and Jonice Moore are seen marching in the Band Day Parode. 47 Miller, Frederick Miller, Jimmie Dee Miller, Jim T. Mills, Barbara Moehring, Jimmy Moore, Janice Moore, Norma Moritz, Charles Morriss, Tommy Tommy Davidson and Terry Jackson relax after a meal at the Rotary Club to which they were invited os honor guests. 48 Mowery, Dale Muenzler, Don Munson, Elwood Neal, Barbara Mosteller, Nancy Seniors Norred, Patsy Owens, Cecil Owens, George Painter, Rodney Pannell, Jane Patterson, Patsy Pearcy, Kay Perry, Roberta Peschka, Wayne Jill Haryey, Janice Herring, Nancy Thurmond, Alice Jean Sundberg, and Joyce Barnett wait tor the next session at the Steck yearbook clinic. Pierce, Wynoal Piper, Loretta Puryear, Mary Ragland, Pat 49 Rangel, Lydia Ranney, Larry Ray, Katherine Reed, Clayrene Reed, Judy Reed, Robert Seniors Ruiz, Mary Louise Rylander, Don Schmidt, Henry Schmidt, Mildred Schriber, Terry Seekatz, Flo Simon, Ellen Sims, Pat Smalley, Shara Gary Aguren, Terry Jackson, and Jack Harvey smile for the birdie at the Football Banquet at Twin Oaks Cafeteria. Snow, Leo Staggs, Linda Stapp, Charles Starling, Dan 51 52 Tidwell, Jo Gail Trevino, Stella Tucker, Barbara Turner, Mary Seniors Umlaut, Karl Vesperman, Alma Jo Vilvin, Dick Voges, Bruce Von Quintus, Annette Votow, Norma Walden, Mike Warren, Donna Weaver, Dianne Wheeler, Jody Tommy Davidson and Marcia Bland portray Joseph and Mary in the annual Christmas pageant presented by the Choir and the Scarlet Masque. Whitaker, Mary White, Richard Wiggins, Jack Wilkinson, Terry 53 Williams, Don Williams, Forrest Williams, Maurine Willingham, Helen Marcia Bland and Gwynne Guffin in o scene from the Scorlet Masque Fall production, Night Must Fall. Wilson, Elyce Wingord, Robert Lucy Bedngrski, Judy Reed and Jill Harrey caught by the camero at the Blue Brigade party for the Rebelettes. Wirth, H. 0. Wong, Mitchell 54 Seniors Gray caps and red tassels, mid-term graduation garb, set off several 12B's. Mr. Legs, alias Bryant Hohertz, shows his wares at the Choir assembly in the spring. Bryant received the honor by vote and was awarded a beautiful bouquet of celery greens. Bobby Brasfield care- fully studies a new dance step with his date at a school dance. Gwynne Guffin was Rebelette for a parade and on FHA'er for receiving the Homemaker pin back in the spring. No thugs, these—just James Irby, Reynolds Bixler and Johnny Brown waiting for things to begin. Smiles are common when Travis Rebs get together at social affairs. Jane Pannell and Tommy Davidson enjoy each other's company at a school dance. Suson Graves, Neta Fay Barker, Carolyn Grams, and Kathryn Loera fill out coming senior events on the social calendar. Senior Rebelettes teach marching to the girl's gym classes. A typical scene in the Junior—Senior Band bus to San Antonio. Geraldine Thomas, F. H. A. member, serves the 12B's luncheon. The 1957 mid-semester graduates with their sponsor. TO THE SENIOR CLASS, 1957 That first year We were just freshmen in Rebelland, It wasn't even Rebelland yet. There wasn't a Southerner; Not a Rebel Roundup to be had. We were more a student body than a school that year; With threads of the past and future to be tied by our hands. Don't let 'em kid you— Schools are made, not born. And we had to do it; we had to bring ours into true existence. There were songs to be written, Names to be designated, Colors to be chosen. Clubs to be formed, Flags, a flag, to be raised. And bells, a bell, to be rung. And it rang! Not in our halls but in our hearts. The score 20-21 represents not a victory on the scoreboard. But a victory of spirit over seemingly undefeatable odds. It established for us the reputation of The most spirited school in town. The one south of the river. The Rebs. The grass, as it is today, is a result of the 95% and one Against the 5. We were tired of that mud. As the grass grew, so grew our school and its traditions. The football games, Sadie Hawkins Day, Color Day, Formals, The talent show. Pancake supper, A centennial week. Beauty Review, And next to last a tri-hi May Fete. Then, spirit rose and odds fell. And the Cinderella Rebs walked off as State Champs To climax a wonderful year. The next years sow a gradual change, as the freshmen became Sophomores, then Juniors— A big step in the life of any scholar. The Teachers stood by and saw us grow from boys and girls To young men and women. These same freshmen, you and I, now wear senior rings as symbols of Four wonderful years Filled with fun and excitement like Snow in Rebelland, Serious yet witty campaigns for Student Council officers. And sock hops. Work, like Band and Rebelettes, Three act and Christmas plays, The Horror of our first finals, Love, like the never-ending loyalty felt by every true Rebel When the strains of Dixie and Rebels True break the oir. These years are gone but not forgotten. They Contain moments to remember but never to recapture. They hold all the Joys and Sorrows, Successes and Defeats of Our High School Days. ’57 Seniors are Oldtimers (Front row) Lydia Rangel, Esther Avila, Norma Votaw, Mickie Avendano, Angelina Bargas, Jo Ann Mikulencak, Shara Smalley, Pat Rogland, Anne Bradshaw, Lucy Bednarski. (2nd row) Neta Fay Barker, LaVerne Johnson, Roberta Perry, Barbara Roberts, Nancy Thurmond, Elizabeth Hasse, Dareen Cantwell, Harriett McMeans, Helen Willingham, Bobby Craig, Tommy Davidson, Miss Mary Campbell, Mr. W. A. Sloan, Jane Panned, Jill Harvey, Bryant Hohertz, Jeanette Dawson, Ida Marie Bengston, Kathryn Loera, Delores Keller, Barbara Tucker, Maurine Williams, Hazel Leigon, Donna Warren, Doris Teague. (3rd row) Norma Moore, Filomena Garcia, Marsha Jones, Willie Rue Hunnicutt, Lawanda Faye Thurman, Kay Ruhl, Beverly Brugge- man, Stella Trevino, Nancy Lloyd, Margie Boyd, Lois Ann Johnson,Frances Law, Carlenc Bunce, Dianne Weaver, Marlene Clyburn, Eileen Bush, Wynoal Pierce, Joyce Lindahl, Nancy Mosteller, Shirley Rowland, Laura Eli, Janice Herring, Joyce Barnett, Jane Lay, Mary Whitaker. (4th row) Forrest Williams, Bobby Arledge, Bruce Voges, Carolyn Grams, Avalon Fiedler, Patsy Patterson, Carol Grohmann, Janice Moore, Jo Dittmar, Jody Hanke, Alice Jean Sundberg, Geraldine Thomas, Barbara Jones, Mary Turner, Gloria Guerrero, Annette Jeffries, Carolyn Hoeke, Kathy Meek, Darlene Riffe, Elyce Wilson, Loretta Piper, Patsy Crow, Margie Lindholm, Linda Lou Staggs. (5th row) Dan Starling, Thomas Sewell, Billy Conner, Nancy Sterzing, Judy Reed, Don Starling, Pat Sims, Jimmie Dee Miller, Richard Bothmer, Robert Wingard, Mario DeLeon, Lowell Smith, Jim Crow, Frederick Miller, Wilbert Ellis, Jimmy Conner, Joe Joseph, Mitchel Wong, Raymond Barnett, Carolyn Bartlett, Jody Wheeler, Emma Lee Marx, Doris Krumm, Iva Dell Lucas. 58 at Travis Since 1953 (6th row) Nancy Eilers, Pat Guffey, Norma Johnson, Gretchen Bailey, Terry Jackson, Joyce Collier, Kathy Ray, Alma Jo Vesperman, Edith Lester, Kay Pearcy, Gwynne Guffin, Elena Conkle, Dorothy Alves, Nancy Hall, Jo Gail Tidwell, Mary Jane Puryear, Margaret Mar- tin, Ardic Cline, Mike Walden, Tommy Morriss, Dale Mowery, Terry DeVilbiss, Jack Harvey. (7th row) Gayle McCormick, Frank Anguiano, Pete Jiminez, Hector Alvarado, Charles Stapp, H. 0. Wirth, David Ross, Mary Sue Ander- son, Anette Von Quintus, Mildred Schmidt, Norman Holmberg, James Irby, Don Muenzler, Jack Leach, Ross Collins, Cordell Dearmg, Man- son Mathis, Orine Thomson, Borbara Knipp, Susan Graves, Clayrene Reed, Lanell Kamp, Janice Dressen. (8th row) Gary Aguren, King Francis, Richard White, Jerry Alexander, Bill Dye, Johnny Brown, Jimmy Doherty, Cecil Owens, Don Richard, Terry Schriber, David Huff, Karl Umlauf, Leo Snow, Patsy Norred, Robert McGarity, Eddie Linder, Rodney Painter, Bobby Bras- field, Durwood Ledenham, Bobby McCormick, Richard Marshall, Wanda Hyden, Barbara Mills. (9th row) Henry Schmidt, Frank Christal, Terry Grumbles, Florentino Macias, Danny Macry, Mike Macias. George Cowart, Dick Vilven, George Green, David Weber, Kenneth Hickman, Don Rylander, Elwood Munson, James Burke, Mike Cullen, Jerry Stanley, Gary Gregg, Avron Huitt, Ted Edwinson, Trent Connelly, Pat Matthews, Charles Cook. (10th row) Hubert Petri, Virgil Blackmon, Billy Bourke, Gary Ross, Terry Houghton, Mills Eaves, Dennis Bouerle, Bobby Gillis, Raymond Hankins, Jackie Wiggins, Carroll Lanier, Ritchie Dillard, Reynolds Bixler, Don Gartman, Charles Moritz, Otto Ludwig, Larry Ranney, Roland Rivera, Keith Sterzing, Roy Coble, Winford Champion, Walter Toll, George Owens. 60 Who !h° hA J° Vtc h,P. h;p . eCd GWYNNE GUFFIN — FHA Leadership . . . Rebelettes . . . Thespion . . Debate Team . . . Senior Class Editor on Rebel Roundup. ■ - L 0 d nt ' prJ°yot ,0 s . roo 0roZ jis.- Cer tf er . c ■ Mjliy Prt ,ent � f ■ 55 JILL HARVEY—Majorette . . . Southern Editor . . Queen of Hearts . . General Scholarship . . . Class Officer... A Cappella Choir . . . Student Aide. 61 Pausing near the Music Building at the University of Texas while on a tour of the campus are Janice Brown. Melva Jean Scott, Terry Bray, Alice Ann Benson and Jerry Cox. Fall Junior Class Officers Terry Bray________ Melva Jean Scott Janice Brown______ Alice Ann Benson Jerry Cox_________ ___________President _____Vice-president -----------Secretary ___________Treasurer ... Sergeant-at-arms Spring Junior Class Officers Terry Bray_________ Melva Jean Scott Nancy Pearson ____ Neill Coble ______ Gibbs Franki ----President Vice-president ------- Secretary ------ Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Junior officers Neill Coble, Melva Jean Scott, Terry Bray and Nancy Pearson are shown climbing the stairs in the State Capitol. Not Pictured is Gibbs Franki. Adey, Kathy Aguren, Wayne Aherns, Dorothy Aleta Albin, Philip Everett Alexander, Nancy Louise Anderson, Charles Ash, Johnnie Carolyn Ault, Gay Lynn Balli, Corinna Barnard, Sherry Barnett, Kay Beaty, Earl Becker, Alice Ann Belver, Howard Nelson Benson, Alice Ann Bigley, G. W. Blackwell, Lajuina Bland, Marcia Blaylock, James Sparkman Blum, Fred Juniors Bolieu, Mary Sue Bray, Terry Brown, Danny Brown, Janice Burleson, David Burt, Margaret Burt, Mary Jane Caldcleugh, Hal Caldwell, Patricia Jean Cantrell, Marlene Ruth Caraway, Ann Cervantes, Alice Chandler, Bob Chreitzberg, Colette Christal, Charles Gradie Cloer, Clifton Cook, Gloria Cook, Janice Cotman, Carol Cox, Billie Don Cox, Edgar Lee Cox, Jerry Craig, Tommie Allen Crockett, Renbert Crouch, Phyllis Croy, Pat Currie, Laurin Dalton, Nancy Davenport, Leona Dawson, Nancy Deison, Nancy Denton, Henry Stephen Driscoll, Everly Drury, Patsy Dunn, Bill Dunnam, Joyce Duran, Alice Eames, Karen Elaine Eames, Pat Edwards, Liz Shown after participating in the annual bonfire which was followed by a pep rally and dance climaxing Beat McCollum week are Curtis Klinge- mann, Eddie Pierce, Kenneth Lind, Sam Ruiz, Billy Joe McNamara, and Neil Coble. Juniors Eilers, Imogene Elliott, Jimmy Ellis, Yvonne Farmer, Rebecca Farrell, Patricia Ann Fowler, Rose Marie Francis, Robert James Franki, Gibbs Franks, Shirley Franzee, Francis Gage, Billy Joe Gage, Monty Gonzales, Evangeline Gopffarth, Ann Louise Gopffarth, Beth June Graef, Altha Ann Graef, Steve Brian Gutierrez, Narcissa Hoberlin, Susan Haffelder, Donnie Halm, Shirley Hamilton, Frank Harper, James Curtis Harrell, Sonya Harris, Sandra Maureen Harrison, Bill Hergotz, Bill Hicks, Herman Hill, Dorinda Hodges, Jim Hodnett, Danny Holmberg, Kathy Hough, Janice Jackson, Jimmy Jacobson, Willard Jamar, Jo Nelle Jarmon, Virginia Johnson, Joyce Joslin, Chester Joslin, Monroe During the Thanksgiving holidays. Sparky Blaylock and Bob Chandler meditate and push keys on copy for the sports section of the Rebel Roundup. Juniors Kleen, Cletus Allen Knorre, Fred Langston, Carol Lanier, Genera Lann, Gail Larson, Patsy Lemon, John Leser, Lynelle Lewis, Evelyn Light, Malcolm Lind, Kenneth Robert Lipscomb, Nathan Lee Locke, Judy Lohman, Melvin Lopez, Juanita Lucchese, Sam Luhn, Adele Lyda, Tom McCown, Donnie McEachern, Morilyn McMullin, Bill McNamara, Billy Martin, Kenneth Martinez, Patsy Miles, Janet Miller, Edward Lee Milstead, Melinda Moffett, Melvin Monroe, Marilyn Monroe, Zelma Pauline Morgan, Pat Morriss, Dorothy Mosteller, Alice Mosteller, Jimmy Mueller, Gerald Myler, Tommy Naquin, Minette Nardecchia, Victor Nuz, Beatrice O'Bannan, Viola Palmer, Donita Pannell, Joyce Park, George Parker, LaBron Pearson, Nancy Pellar, Clifford Perrone, Charles Peterson, Richard Ponder, Wanda Price, Jimmy Ragland, Kay Rhodes, Edward Riffe, James Earl Roberts, Camille Rodgers, Milton Ross, Kenneth Ruckman, John Ruiz, Sam Russell, Veda Sassman, Ellabeth Scott, Melvo Jean Sedwick, Jesse Seipp, Barbara Shaw, James Shropshire, Addie Sibert, Skippy Smith, Betty Smith, Jackie Smith, Joe Lee Smith, Monty Wayne Smith, Muffet Snow, Phyllis Snowden, Carol Sue Soderberg, Melvin Sosa, Victor Spears, Frances Spell, Tommy Stark, Ernest Staton, Charles Stegall, Jimmy Leonard Roberts, Edward Rhodes, Billie Cox, and Morris Johnson make use of a visual aid in their ag class. Juniors Stewart, Mary Stout, Max Strain, James Ronald Striegler, Marion Stromberg, Mary Ann Suhr, Billie Tabor, Jimmy Ray Thomson, John Treadwell, Patsy Lee Turner, Charles Ray Tyler, Barbara Wacker, Mike Wagner, Barbara Wagner, Tony Walker, Bonnye Wallace, Adelia Wallace, Gail Wallace, Joyce Ward, Ernest True Wells, Rebecca A ] White, Myrtis Wier, Gayle Williams, Annette Williams, Joy Winter, George Wisian, Roberta Wood, Judie Woods, David Woolton, Shirley Ruth Young, Billy Charles Staton and Jimmy Tabor ore found using their brain cells on a dry cell battery in shop. (Below) Gail Lann and Everly Driscoll untangle the confetti draped over them from the campaign signs for Sparky Blaylock at the THSPA Convention. (Back to front) Minette Naquin, Camille Roberts, Colette Chreitzberg and Alice Ann Benson are caught in one of those rare moments of study. La Bron Parker, Sparky Blaylock, Laurin Currie and Jackie Smith admire the dolls dressed in cos- tumes representing the various states of Mexico. Juniors Working like Trojans os office aides are Evelyn Lewis and Barbara Tyler, helping Mrs. June Lucchese. Making use of the advisory studying period are (back to front) Liz Edwards, Beth and Ann Gopffarth and (far right) Rebecca Former. Christmas is in the air as Betty Smith and Gail Wallace wishfully work on the Winter Wonderland set for the Christmas formal. (In case you can't tell, that is snow.) Gibbs Fronki exhibits his beautiful legs at the Mr. Legs contest, sponsored by the A Capella choir. Terry Bray, another contestant, looks on. Junior Rebelettes have a pow wow over refreshments at the Blue Brigade party. They are Frances Spears, Judie Wood. Liz Edwards, Judy Locke, Margaret Burt and Pat Croy. On the right arc Barbara Tyler, Nancy Pearson, Alice Mosteller and Evelyn Lewis. (Below) Piling into Tommie Craig's convertible for a quick spin are Judie Wood, David Burleson, Bobby Francis, Laurin Currie. Gail Lonn, Jerry Cox, Everly Driscoll and Tommie himself. Discussing school life at Travis are these class officers, Nancy Thomas, Judy Bryson, Jimmy Rogers, Allan Anderson, Tommy Spillar. Fall Sophomore Class Officers Jimmy Rogers Judy Bryson ______ Nancy Thomas _ Allan Anderson____ Tommy Spillar ___________President ____ Vice-president __________ Secretary ___________Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms 76 Pausing near a spring on the capitol grounds are Nancy Thomas, Judy Bryson, Jimmy Rogers, Judy Ingram. Not pictured is Allan Anderson. Spring Sophomore Class Officers Jimmy Rogers Judy Bryson ______ Nancy Thomas __ Judy Ingram ______ Allan Anderson ______ President Vice-president ______ Secretary ________ Treasurer Sergeont-at-arms 77 Adams, Bobby Adams, Joyce Alexander, Kathy Alexander, Norma Allison, Dickie Allman, Barbara Alvarado, Robert Anderson, Allan Arebalo, Marcelina Arhelger, Lynn Armentrout, David Atchley, Nancy Bonner, Wesley Barak, Mary Bargas, Connie Barker, Judy Barnett, Harvey Batey, Don Becker, Erwin Bednarski, Joe Bertram, Mildred Biggs, Eddie Biggs, Leona Bixler, Ronald Blackstone, Bill Sophomores Bloomquist, Marvin Blum, Charles Bohls, Carl Boh Is, Rodney Boling, Rodney Boyd, C. E. Bradshaw, William Bray, Sondra Bryson, Judy Burger, Richard Burkhardt, Donna Canter, Betty Carter, Tommie Cauthen, Patricia Cervenka, Dan Cervantes, Connie Christie, Linda Clark, Robert Colvin, Kay Cooper, Billy Cooper, Darrell Corbell, Don Cruz, Bertha Dameron, Peggy Darter, Bobbie Davis, Richard Deane, Willie DeBault, Ben Dodd, Millicient Douglas, Eddie Eisner, Dale Falke, Barbara Farrell, Jimmie Farrell, Peggy Farris, Barbara Feaster, Andy Field, Luther Foster, Gary Frensley, Sara Fuhrman, Judy Garcia, Mary Gaskin, Martha Gilleland, Carl Gilpin, Martha Glosson, Olivia Godwin, Delores Gonzales, Albert Good, Nathan Graham, Sue Graves, Vivian Greenwood, George Griffin, Judy Griffin, Leon Grumbles, Mike Guerrero, Paul Guest, Loretta Gutierrez, Irene Harris, Darrow Harsch, Sandra Hawkins, Raymond Haynes, Durrell Henderson, Lana Henriksen, Irene Hestilow, Earl Hicks, Donna Hielscher, Amelia Hitchcock, Robert Hobgood, Judith Hocker, Madge Hoes, Harold Holden, Robert Holley, Laura Homerstad, Carol Hooper, Fred Horton, Eugene Horyza, John Houseton, Charlie Mae Howell, Judy Howery, Wanda Huber, Ewald Sophomores Enjoying lunch in the cafeteria are Kay Standard, Vivian Graves, Delores Godwin, Loretta Guest, Nancy Stanford, Shirley Maultsby. Huckaby, Lester Ingram, Judy Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jesse Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Merlene Konetzky, Carlene Kay, Barbara Kelso, Gordon Kirby, Karole Klingemann, Carolyn Klingemann, Curtis Koerner, Monty Kolb, Patricia Krezdorn, Riki Lacy, Monette Landrum, James Laws, Bobby Ledenham, Bert Leibas, Beatrice Liardon, Marie Liesman, Clara Lindholm, Laurence Loep, Wayne Long, Michael Lozano, Donald McAdams, Weldon McAuley, Josephine McCaslin, Larry McClintock, Guy McCormick, Carol McCullough, Leta McDougal, Viola McMahan, Barbara McNeely, Jim McNiel, Linda Macry, Dian Machanay, William Martin, Dorothy Martin, Donnie Martinez, Del Matthews, Thomas Massey, Betty Massey, Woodie Merrill, Madeline Mitchell, Dick Morgan, Don Morgan, Patsy Moore, James Morriss, Merle The Sophomore Class is participating in the first Travis High pep roily, which was especially for them. Mulholland, Carole Nauert, Charline Nauert, Johonas New, Lou Ellen Nichols, Diana Norris, Flora North, Linda Nycum, Shirley Oliver, Sue O'Neal, Jon Orr, Betsy Owen, Jimmy Pannell, Jerrell Park, Alice Patterson, Betty Penick, K. T. Rhea Peterman, Robert Petri, Judy Phares, Roy Phelps, Alice Pierce, Eddie Piper, Cynthia Piper, Philip Plumley, Gene Polvodo, Johnny Preslar, Royce Price, Jimmy Proffitt, Tommy Puryear, Dillard Roby, Rockney Ray, Frank Reid, Barbara Renker, Sammy Reyna, Lupe Rhemann, Gene Riney, Charles Roberts, Johnny Rogers, Jimmy Ross, David Rowell, Gene Rummel, Delores Sanders, Jeannie Sanders, Patsy Sappington, Nancy Sassman, David Saunders, Thad Sawyer, Marion Schwartz, William Schwarzer, Don Scott, Adelle Sebesta, Delbert Sexton, Patricia Shannon, Sherry Shaw, Charles Sievers, Richard Simpson, Sally Siverly, John Sloan, Roland Smith, Frank Smith, Mary Spears, Bobby Stanford, Nancy Stewart, Billy Strong, Joe Studer, Rosemary Sunday, Michael Thomas, Nancy Thurman, Willie Tillman, Terry Todd, Connie Toll, Elaine Trevino, Frances Tucker, James Umlauf, Carolynn Umlauf, Madelon Glynn Glosson, Patsy Morgan, Charlene Nouert, and Mary Ann Barak get their clothes ready for the Christmas Style Show presented by the girls in Mrs. Falk's and Miss Weddle's clothing classes. 86 Votaw, Iris Wagner, Betty Wagner, Werner Walker, Larry Walker, Larry Ray Ward, Sharon Warren, James Weyand, Diane Wheeler, Jesse Whorton, Jimmy Wier, Amuel Wiley, Carol Wilkinson, Martha Williams, Barbara Williams, Bennie Williams, Joyce Wilson, Elliott Woods, Beverly Woolsey, Sharon Woolsey, Russell Wright, Betty Young, Pat Zieger, Rodney Zimmer, Marilyn Sophomores ORGANIZATIONS In the top picture the camera catches the Senior Student Counil representatives and alternates checking the names for the student directories. Dorothy Alves, Pat Sims, Doloras Keller, Alma Jo Vesperman, Norma Votaw, Alice Jean Sundburg, Tommy Davidson, Jack Harvey, Terry Schriber, Bobby Brasfield, Durwood Ledenham, Carolyn Grams, Reynolds Bixler, Manson Mathis, David Huff, Elwood Munson, and Jimmy Dee Miller are hard at work. Also looking through the directory cards ore the Junior representatives and alternates, Alice Mosteller, Evelyn Lewis, Joyce Johnson, Altha Graef, Rebecca Farmer, Tommy Craig, Terry Bray, Charles Perrone, Ernest Stark, Bobby Francis, Jimmy Stegall, Ella Beth Sassman, Jerry Cox, Melva Jean Scott, Jim Hodges, Gail Wallace, Myrtis White, Sara Washington, and Alice Benson. The fall officers of the Student Council hold their regular weekly meeting with Miss Randerson, their sponsor. Presiding over the meet- ing is Tommy Davidson, president. Other officers are David Huff, vice-president; Melva Jean Scott, recording secretary; Nancy Thomas, corresponding secretary; Terry Bray, treasurer; Jimmy Dee Miller, clerk; Jack Harvey, sergeant-at-arms; Terry Schriber, parliamentarian; and Alma Jo Vesperman, historian. This group of Student Council representatives, Barbara Falke, Judy Barker, Judy Bryson, Judy Ingram, Martha Gaskin, Peggy Farrell, Sondra Bray, Darrow Harris, Douglas Hooper, and Allan Anderson, are looking interestedly at a spot on Oltorf Street which badly needs paving. This is one of the main objectives of the Student Council this year. Some of the Sophomore representa- tives are seeing Miss Randerson, the Student Council sponsor, Elwood Mun- son and Nancy Thomas off to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where Elwood and Nancy ore to represent Travis at the Southern Association of Student Councils Con- vention. Gathered around are Russel Woolsey, Sue Oliver, Nancy Thomas, Miss Randerson, Billy Stewart, Elwood Munson, Leta McCullough, Dick Mit- chell, Dorothy Martin, Jimmy Owen, Pat Kolb, Sharon Ward, Jimmy Rogers and Bill Swartz. SM- ln the fall Travis' governing body starts off the school year, after electing officers and representatives, by appointing a Constitution Committee to see that each student gets a copy of the constitution or at least knows what it says. Besides running the student store each morning, the Council sponsors Hi-Ya'II Week, gifts for the state schools, and student directories. They also co-sponsor the Christmas formal. This hard-working organization provides the heart beat for most of the stu- dent activity at Travis. 91 SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL Senior student council representatives and alternates Charles Stapp, Tommy Davidson, Jack Harvey, Hubert Petri, Charles Moritz, David Huff, Wanda Hyden, Alma Jo Vesperman, Jerry Alexander, Laverne Johnson, Jody Hanke, Elena Conkle, Alice Sundberg, Irene Fojtik, Jane Panned and Dorothy Alves watch as Alma Jo records the minutes of the meeting. Watching at the raising of the Rebel flag on a special occasion are the Junior Student Council representatives: Russell Weaver, Frances Spears, Kathy Holmberg, Lynelle Leser, Jerry Cox, Myrtis White, Barbara Seipp, Mary Stewart, Geneva Lanier, Sparky Blaylock, Jimmy Price, Terry Bray, Fred Blum, Tommie Craig, Bobby Francis, Bill Hcrgotz, Altha Graef and Sara Washington. After electing a new president and vice-president for the spring semester, the Student Council's first project was helping sponsor the Valentine formal. On special days the Rebel flag was flown along with the U. S. flag. Committees were set up to work on getting the streets paved and the parking lots put in better condition. In March delegates were sent to the state convention for student councils in Galveston. Travis' governing body is really a hard working group. Preparing to put up decorations for the Valentine formal are part of Sophomore Student Council representatives: Betty Wright, Sue Graham, Sara Jo Frcnsley, Jimmy Rogers, Jesse Johnson, Larry Walker, Linda North, Flo Norris and Norma Alexander. Sophomore Student Council members see representa- tives off to the spring convention: Nancy Sappington, Clara Liesman, Judy Ingram, Terry Bray, Judy Bryson, Miss Randerson, Nancy Thomas, Sondra Bray, Lou Ellen New, Dion Macry, Peggy Farrell, and Jo McAuley. Student Council officers for the spring semester: Tommy Davidson, par- liamentarian, Charles Stapp, sergeant at-arms, Alma Jo Vesperman, record- ing secretary, Jock Harvey, president, Tommie Craig, clerk Terry Bray, vice-president, Kathy Holmberg, historian. Miss Randerson, and David Hutt, treasurer, ore seen at an executive committee meeting. 93 Here are the editors of the Southerner at the rim (city desk) during a visit to the American Statesman plant. Standing are Mrs. Doris Sluder, sponsor, George Green, sports editor, Patsy Drury, exchange editor, Pat Ragland, copy editor, Connie Todd, columnist, Jill Harvey, edi- tor-in-chief, Dianne Weaver, news editor, and the guide. Seated are Everly Driscoll, managing editor, and Share Smally, assistant copy editor. Dark room tactics are explained by an Austin American-Statesman photographer to Travis photographers, Trent Connelly, Tommy Morriss, and Charles Anderson. Southerner reporters get a glance at the city paper before it finds its way to the homes of the subscribers. The reporters are Pat Ragland, Wynoal Pierce, Collete Chreitzberg, Alice Ann Ben- son, Carol Cotman, Gloria Cook, Geraldine Thomas, and Frances Spears. 4 Reading the latest news as it comes in over the teletype machines at the States- men are staff members Lowell Smith, Jackie Smith, Wayne Peschka, Jo Dittmar, Camille Roberts, and Minette Naquin. The Southerner breathes a regular report of William B. Travis life and feelings and interesting features. The paper stands for good scholarship, better citizenship, improved community status for the school and its students, and encourages free expression of student opinions. The paper is pub- lished every other week during the school year. Ad salesmen Kay Colvin and Camille Roberts join Business Man- ager Gail Lann and Assistant Business Manager Janet Miles for a pause that refreshes while in search of ads, more ads! On their way in to approach a prospective advertiser for the Southerner are Judy Ingram and Martha Wilkinson. Checking Southerner ad contracts that they have sold are three sales- men on the business staff, Dennis Bauerle, Sharon Ward, and Eddie Pierce. 95 (Front row) Mr. Victor Williams, director, Nancy Sappington, Alice Ann Benson, Jill Harvey, Alice Jean Sundberg, Mary Jane Burt, Clara Liesman, Janice Herring, Nancy Dawson, Martha Gaskin, Richard Higgins, Terry Grumbles, Dion Macry, Diana Nichols, Shirley Rowland, Judy Fuhrman, Judy Bryson, Laverne Johnson, Joyce Barnett, Joyce Lindahl, Janice Moore. (2nd row) Hazel Leigon, Pat Young, Carol Cotman, Mary Ann Stromberg, Patsy Patterson, Avalon Fiedler, Alma Jo Vesperman, Shirley Nycum, Bobby Clark, Everly Driscoll, Peggy Farrell, Jimmy Whorton, Riki Krezdorn, Guy McClintock, Linda Sue Christie, Dorothy Martin, Lou Ellen New, Patsy Sanders, Bobby Brasfield, Charles Moritz. Resting before going into the marching contest ore the officers of the Band, David Huff, president, Charles Moritz, vice-president, and Carol Cotman, secretary. After giving the Band a thorough workout, the Drum Majors, Bobby Brasfield and Charles Moritz stop to get a refreshing drink of water. (3rd row) Marilyn McEachern, Sue Graham, Edith Lester, Sharon Ward, Janet Dawson, Colette Chreitiberg, Carolyn Grams Jimmy Jockson, Elena Conkle, Josephine McAuley, Earl Beaty, John Thomson, Carl Bohls, David Huff, Charles Turner, David Woods, Andy Feas- ter, Don Beaty, Bruce Voges. (4th row) Bobbie Darter, Patsy Drury, Clayrene Reed, Bobby Francis, Mike Sunday, Melvin Soderberg, Billy Gage, Terry Tillman, Marion Striegler, Bill Dye, Melvin Moffet, Billy Stewart, John Ruckman, Danny Brown, Tommy Profitt, Frank Ray, Gene Rhemann, Dora Foster, Billy Bourke, Douglas Hooper. REBEL BAND One of the many organizations that show the real spirit of our school is the Rebel Band. After many grueling hours of marching before school every morning, the Band puts on excellent half-time shows at the football games. Lead- ing the Band Day Parade and performing at the football game at Memorial Stadium was just one of the many honors they received during the year. Another honor was bestowed on the Band by Temple‘s Band when they chose the Travis Band as their Best Opponent of the Year. Getting a 1- rating in marching contest was another honor. Posing prettily for the camera ore Travis' vivacious majorettes, Joyo Barnett, Joyce Lindahl, Janice Moore, Alice Jean Sundberg, Jill Harvey Alice Ann Benson and Nancy Sappington. (Front row) Lydia Rangel, Harriett McMeans, Kathleen Warsany, Roberta Wisian, Sandra Harris, Kathy Holmberg, Kay Ragland, Elizabeth Hasse, Helen Willingham, Jane Panned, Sponsor, Mrs. Bernard Forster, Jody Hanke, Annette Jefferies, Marlene Clyburn, Evelyn Lewis, Myrtis White, Veda Rus- sell, Janice Hough, Melinda Milstead, Liz Edwards, Sherry Bernard. (2nd row) Jo Dittmar, Jackie Smith, Carolyn Hoeke, Eileen Bush, Pat Farrell, Sara Washington, Margaret Burt, Kathy Meek, Nancy Pearson, Virginia Jarmon, Carlene Bunce, Marilyn Monroe, Phyllis Crouch, Alice Mosteller, Pat Sims, Nancy Thurmond, Adelia Wallace, Gail Wallace, Beatrice Nuz, Frances Law, Margie Boyd, Judy Locke, Anne Bradshaw. Also talking over Rebelette business are Secretary Helen Willingham, Treasurer Annette Jefferies, Historian Marlene Cly- burn and Sergeant-at-arms Elizabeth Hasse. (3rd row) Mary Stewart, Shirley Halm, Carol Grohman, Barbara Tyler, Frances Spears, Judie Wood, Mary Jane Puryear, Marcia Bland, Barbara Mills, Gwynne Guffin, Wanda Hyden, Pot Croy, Carol Langston, Gayle McCormick, Billie Suhr, Dorothy Aires, Nancy Hall, Jo Gail Tidwell, Charmayne Wilson, Betty Smith, Norma Johnson, Altha Graef, Ann Williams. REBELETTES As we look out over the football field, we see the Band and Travis' marching pep squad, the Rebelettes. These organizations perform at half-times at every home game and at two out-of-town games. Besides selling streamers before each game, the Rebelettes sold programs and forget-me-nots. They also wrapped gifts for one of the state schools. These busy girls co-sponsored the Christmas formal at which the Southern Belle was crowned. They supported the track, baseball, and basketball teams as well as the football team. To belong to this serv- ice organization, one must have a high scholastic rating, be a junior or senior girl, and pass marching try-outs in the spring. It is an honor and a privilege to belong to this service group. Every Friday morning during football season the Rebelettes sell football streamers. Here we see Marlene Clyburn and Eileen Bush selling Jerry Crawford one. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION Smiling happily after enjoying a delicious meal at their banquet, the YPCO officers, Carol Grohmann, vice-president, Jackie Smith, clerk, Helen Willingham, president, Betty Smith, historian, Alice Mosteller, recording secretary, Evelyn Lewis, corresponding secretary, and Mr. Tyson, sponsor, pause for a friendly chat. (Front row) Jody Hanke, Nancy Deison, Norma Votaw, Sharon Ward, Nancy Sappington, Margaret Burt, Mary Ann Stromberg, Alice Becker, Geneva Lanier, Mary Stewart. (2nd row) Mr. Tyson, Pot Croy, Kathy Holmberg, Marcia Bland, Geraldine Thomas, Alice Sundberg, Jo Goil Tidwell, Forrest Wil- liams, Billie Suhr, Sherry Barnard. (3rd row) Jimmy Mosteller, Dick Vilvin, Carolyn Grams, Avalon Fiedler, Irene Fojtik, Nancy Pearson, Carol Langston. (4th row) Connie Todd, Martha Gaskin, Judy Fuhrmon, Iris Votaw, David Garza, Gayle McCormick, Iva Dell Lucas, Norma Alexander, Mary Jane Burt. (Front row) Koy Ruhl, Alice Mosteller, Corol Grohmann, Evelyn Lewis, Helen Willingham, Betty Smith, Jackie Smith, Frances Spears, T2nd rVw Cloyrene Reed, Jone Lay, Judy Locke, Veda Russell, Jo Dittmar, Liz Edwards, Phyllis Crouch, Virginia Jormon, Joy Willioms, Everly Driscoll. . ...... B (3rd row) Kathy Roy, Harriet McMeans, Doreen Cantwell, Elizabeth Hasse, Karen Eames, Myrtis White, Annette Willioms, Patsy Larson, Patsy Drury. The YPCO is a Christian organization which sponsors the devo- tionals every morning and assembly speakers on special Christian occasions. The members of this organization have a banquet each year to install their new officers. This organization promotes good will and Christian understanding in our school. WEEK SPEAKERS 101 Thinking of their chances for advancement in a coreer of teaching are Jane Lay, Pat Croy, Everly Driscoll, Gayle McCormick and Doloras Keller. FTA is a national organization designed to better acquaint students in school with the teaching profession. This year the Travis Chapter has ratified the constitu- tion that will be the standing constitution for the years to come. In the past they have visited elementary schools to observe class room procedure. Looking of one of the many books on teaching found in our library ore Harriet McMeans, Jo Gail Tidwell, David Garza, Kathy Roy, Wanda Hyden and Miss Gale. Now they can smile oyer their many hours of hard work. Thinking over the many items that went into the publications at Trwris this year are the Quill and Scroll members: (seated) Helen Willingham, Jo Dittmar and Jill Harvey, (standing) Carolyn Grams, Alice Jean Sundberg, Norma Votaw, George Green, Sparky Blaylock, Jockie Smith, Everly Driscoll, Bob Chondler. (Not pictured are Mrs. Dons Sluder, sponsor, and Alice Mosteller.) QUILL AND SCROLL Every year publications workers eagerly look forward to the Publications Banquet, because at this banquet, Quill and Scroll membership is announced. The Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. Being a member of this organization is one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a publications worker, making it a major goal for all staff members. Basic requirements for mem- bership are grades placing the student in the top third of the class, a hundred inches or more of copy published in the newspaper, and or many, many hours spent on work for the annual. 103 (Front row) Miss Earline Weddle, Willie Rue Hunnicutt, Mary Turner, Bennie Williams, Iva Dell Lucas, Pat Ragland, Maurine Williams, Gayle McCormick, Nancy Pearson, Alma Jo Vesperman, Joyce Lindahl, Roberta Perry, Marsha Jones, Gretchen Bailey, Lucy Bednarski, Barbara Roberts, Lois Ann Johnson, Nancy Sterzing, Carolyn Hoeke, Alice Mosteller, Mrs. Irene Falk. (2nd row) Charline Nauert, Madeline Merrill, Iris Votaw, Barbara Faulke, Neta Fay Barker, Nancy Lloyd, Norma Moore, Shara Smalley, Kathleen Warsany, Mary Whitoker. (3rd row) Janice Moore, Sandra Harsch, Sue Oliver, Marilyn Zimmer, Pat Morgan, Kathy Alexander, Donna Burkhardt, Dorothy Martin, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Counting the Christmas cards for the Cheer 3,000 drive are Pat Ragland, treasurer; Mary Turner, parliamentarian; Maurine Williams, secre- tary; and Willie Rue Hunnicutt, song leader of Chapter I. Working on gifts for the teachers are the other officers of Chapter I, Nancy Pearson, president; Bennie Williams, historian; Miss Weddle, sponsor; Gayle McCormick, vice- president; and Iva Dell Lucas, reporter. If a girl is interested in learning to sew, cook, and decorate or man- age her home, the FHA is a good organization for her. This year the girls started by attending the Dis- trict VII meeting at McCollum. They had a style show in the fall for the school and one in the spring for the PTA. Besides these things they held their annual banquet for the varsity football boys, sponsored o Christmas card drive for the State Hospital, and made a yearbook for FHA. To be a member of the FHA a girl must take some course in homemaking and pay FHA dues. If she wishes, she may earn the three degrees offered by the FHA. Cynthio Piper, Morlene Clyburn, Wynool Pierce, Hazel Leigon, Filomena Gorcia Patsy Crow, Loretta Piper, Donna Warren, Mary Ann Barak, Jill Harvey, Jeannie Sanders, Carolyn Klingemann, Mildred Bertram Shirley Woolten. , p rwnthv A|v� t (4th row) Avalon Fiedler, Rik, Krezdorn, Geraldine Thomas, Pat Coldwell, Barbara Reid, Kay Peorcy, Mary Jan® McAulev' Emma Mam, Margaret Martin, Wanda Hyden, Patsy Marred, Beth Gopfforth Alice Ann Becker, Janice Dressen KretschmoJo McAuley. Betty Wright, Pat Guffey, Barboro Jones, Carolyn Grams, Delores Rummel, Carolyn Bartley, Lynn Arhelger, Norma Alexander. OF AMERICA Looking at the new fall fashions are Barbara Roberts, historian; Alice Mosteller, degree chairman; and Carolyn Hoeke, pianist of Chapter II. With that hungry look Joyce Lin- dahl, vice-president; Barbara Neal, corresponding secretary; Alma Jo Vesperman, president; and Roberta Perry, recording secretary of Chap- ter II, gaze upon the cookie tree. Searching for their names under the Christ- mas tree are Lois Ann Johnson, parliamentar- ian; Lucy Bednorski, reporter; and Gretchen Bailey, treasurer of Chapter I. Learning how to work the light switches are Hubert Petri, Carlene Bunce, Charles Moritz, Virginia Jarmon, Rilci Krezdorn, Flo Norris, Liz Edwards, Kathy Alexander, Iva Dell Lucas, and Martha Gaskin. Here Chuggy Horton, Bert Ledenham, Pat Welch, Charles Perrone, Bill Frazee, Pat Sims, Henry Schmidt, Bob Brasfield, Dianne Weaver, Janice Herring and their sponsor, Mrs. McAllister, are striking the sets. Dian Macry, Martha Wilkinson, Connie Todd, Nancy Sappington, Iris Votaw, Geraldine Thomas, Mary Jane Burt, Patsy Drury, Judy Griffin and Jo Dittmor are checking over the props for the fall production. 106 Getting costumes ready for the foil pro- duction are Ann Williams, Harriet McMeans, Melinda Milsteod, Corol Groman, Jody Hanke, LaBron Barker and Ann Bradshaw. During the course of the year, there ore two major productions given by the Thespians of the Scarlet Masque. The fall presentation this year was Night Must Fall. After this major production the masquettes were initiated into the organization. Upon becoming a Masque, a member of this dramatic organization may become a Notional Thespian by earning a required number of points. A banquet, which officially initiates them into the club, is held at the close of the year for all Thespians. This banquet is eagerly awaited, as it usually climaxes a tremendous year. NATIONAL THESPIANS Surveying the Gwynne Guffin, Charles Moritz. progress on the construction of the Municipal Auditorium are the National Thespians, Joyce Barnett Elena Conkle, Jody Hanke, Marcia Bland, Helen Willinghom, Tommy Dondson, Bobby Brosfield and TRAVIS A CAPPELLA CHOIR Glancing over the music for the operetta are the officers of the choir: King Francis, president; Jane Pannell, vice-president, and Marlene Clyburn, secretary. (Front row) Mary Jane Burt, Liz Edwards, Janet Miles, Mary Louise Ruiz Nancy Deison, Potsy Drury, Judy Reed, Joy Willioms. Clayrene Reed’, Marilyn Monroe, Beverly Bruggeman, Janice Hough, Janice Brown. As you walk through the halls of our school you hear the faint sound of Do, Re, Me . . It's the A Cappello choir practicing scales. Besides the many scales they learn, they rehearse songs for programs throughout the year, such as the Lions' Club Banquet, the Christmas Concert, the State Hospital program, the Easter Cantata and their operetta Down In The Volley. They spon- sored the contest for Mr. Legs, 1957. The Men's Choir and the Women's Choir also sang in the Christmas Concert. This organization adds many melodious hours to the life at Travis. (2nd row) Jill Harvey, Wanda Ponder, Marlene Clyburn, Melva Jean Scott, Elyce Wilson, Judie Wood, Barbara Neal, Koy Peorcy, Dorothy Alves, Geraldine Thomas, Frances Spears, Carlene Bunce, Jane Ponnell, Lucy Bednorski. - . D fr. r. . . , (3rd row) Tommy Proffitt, Lowell Smith, Robert Hitchcock, Gene Rhemann, Bobby Reed, Roland Rivero, Frank Ray, Frank Christol, Eddie Biggs, King Francis, Durwood Ledenham, Bobby McCormick, Tom Lyda, Sam Ruiz. Bursting out with beautiful songs for the Lions' Club Bonquet is the A Cappella choir conducted by Miss Josie Champion. (Front row) Potjy Sonderj, Esther Avilo, Willie Hunnicutt, Ooloros Keller, Martha Wilkinson, Pat Morgon, Sharo Smalley, Pot Kagland, Ernestine Imbriaco. (2nd row) Lupe Reyna, Roberta Wision, Lois Ann Johnson, Shirley Patterson, Dianne Weaver, Wanda Thurman, Barbara Kay Nancy Lloyd, Dora Foster. 11 (3rd row) Pat Crow, Kay Ruhl, Corinna Belli, Bonnye Walker, Barbara Jones, Nancy Thomas, Margie Boyd, Joyce Williams Hortense Loera, Jo Ann Mikulencak, Judy Howell. (4th row) Kathy Meek, Leta McCullouqh, Annette Von Quintus, Mary Sue Anderson, Mildred Schmidt, Wanda Hyden, Billie Suhr, Jo Gail Tidwell, Mary Turner, Pat Kolb, Donna Sue Hicks. The Women's Choir pauses after a hard session of practicing for their appearance at a Molly Dawson School PTA program. WOMEN'S CHOIR Taking a bow at the end of their performance of the Christmas program in the Travis Gym is the Men's Choir under the direction of Miss Josie Champion. (Front row) Melvin Clark, Johnny Birge, Ronald Bixler, Douglas Hooper, Allen Anderson, Bill Bradshaw. (2nd row) Charles Bartley, Dean Teague, Johnny Roberts, Jerry Cox, Thomas Sewell, Dan Starling, Charles Moulding. (3rd row) Robert Peterman, Joe Gonzales, Bobby Scott, Joe Strong. Senior members of the R Club thinking over the fact that this is their lost year to be in the club are (seated) Miss Mary E. Ownsby, sponsor, Joyce Barnett , Janice Herring, Jo Dittmar, Judy Reed, Dianne Weaver, Alma Jo Vesperman, Carolyn Grams , Janice Moore , (standing) Jody Hanke, Helen Willingham, Carlene Bunce, Jill Harvey , Gayle McCormick, Jo Gail Tidwell, Wanda Hyden, Marlene Clyburn, Edith Lester , Norma Votow , Alice Jean Sundberg, Jane Pannell , Gwynne Guffin, Dorothy Alves , Jack Harvey, Terry Jackson , Charles Stapp , Charles Moritz , Tommy Davidson , Dovid Huff . Three-year members. Junior R Club members dream of owning a pin with a red ruby in it. For many of them it may become a reality. (Seated) Betty Smith, Mary Jane Burt, Melva Jean Scott, Kathy Holmberg, Liz Edwards, Alice Ann Benson, Janice Brown; Virginia Jarmon, Jackie Smith. (Standing) Carol Cotman, Marilyn Monroe, Nancy Pearson, Kay Ragland, Shirley Halm, Nancy Dawson, Collette Chrietzberg, Pat Croy, Patsy Drury, Judie Wood, Evelyn Lewis, Everly Driscoll, Bobby Francis, Jimmy Price, Bob Chandler, Terry Bray, Frances Spears. R Club officers, Terry Jackson, treasurer, Alice Jean Sundbcrg, historian, Jody Hanke, vice-president. Miss Mary E. Ownsby, sponsor, and Tommy Davidson, president, talk over the banquet for the MRM Club members. Becoming a member of the R” Club is one of the highest honors a student at Travis can receive. To become a member a student must be on the A and B honor roll at least one six weeks during a semester; he must also have enough service and leadership points to put him within a certain per cent of his class. One year members receive bronze pins, two year members receive silver pins, and three year members receive gold pins with a red ruby in the cross bar of the R. In the senior picture on the opposite page the names with stars by them are the three year members. This is the first group to achieve this honor. Members of the R Club for the first time are the sophomores, (seated) Bobbie Ann Darter, Dora Foster, Dorothy Martin, Martha Goskin, Judy Bryson, Dolores Rummel, Linda North, Connie Todd, Nancy Sappington. (standing) Judy Fuhrman, Shirley Nycum, Norma Alexander, Sue Graham, D.ana Nichols, Riki Krezdorn, Nancy JudV Ingram, Josephine McAuley, Betty Wright, Jimmy Rogers, Tommy Proffit, Bobby Clark, Alan Anderson, Frank Roy, Bobby Laws, Wesley Banner, Billy Stewart. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President Vice-president Secretary ----- Treasurer------ Reporter Sentinel ______ Adviser _______ Officers Delbert Hawkins ___________________Billie Cox _____________Edward Rhodes _________________Melvin Clark Cletus Kleen ______________Morris Johnson ______ Mr. Tom Branyon Leonard Roberts and Melvin Clark comb the sheep's wool while Billie Cox, Raymond Hankins and Delbert Hawkins look on. Mr. Branyon shows Rockne Roby, Mr. Heney, James Tucker, Lawrence Lindholm, Jesse Wheeler, Delbert Sebesta, Royce Preslar, Bobby Morrison how to judge the bull. Watching the calf eat are Raymond Hankins, Morris Johnson, Cletus Kleen, Edward Rhodes and Lester Huckaby. The primary aim of the FFA is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. To aid in accomplishing these aims the FFA members attend leadership contests, livestock judging contests, fat stock shows, and take various field trips in connection with vocational agriculture classes. The organization also has various recreational activities throughout the year, including barbecues, baseball games and banquets. At work in the vocational agriculture room at school are Jimmy Gustafson, Amuel Wier, Mike Grumbles, Joe New, Larry Powell, Lorry Walker, Dale Eisner. On one of their many field trips are Johnny Polvodo, Royce Preslar, Bobby Morrison, Rockne Raby, Jesse Wheeler, Lawrence Lindholm, Marvel Freeman, Delbert Sebesta, Jesse Alvarez, Mr. Heney ond Mr. Branyon. Practicing judging for one of the livestock shows are Rochne Raby, Bobby Morrison, Lawrence Lindholm, Royce Preslar, Jesse Alvarez, Jesse Wheeler, Marvel Freeman, Johnny Polvodo. Mr. Branyon and Mr. Heney look on. Two Year Members of the National Honor Society ore (seated) Janice Moore, Norma Votaw, Gwynne Guffin, Dorothy Al es, Edith Lester, Miss Bagley, sponsor, Carolyn Grams, Alma Jo Vesperman, Jeanette Dawson, (stonding) Jody Hanke, Charles Moritz, Charles Stapp, David Huff, and Mary Turner. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of America's secondary schools. Therefore, membership is based upon character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The national organization limits the number of members chosen each year to a definite percent of the total membership of a class — 15 percent of the senior class may be members and 5 percent of the junior class. It is a great honor to be chosen as a member of this organization. National Honor Society officers Jody Honke, vice-president, David Huff, president, Charles Moritz, treasurer, Alma Jo Vesperman, secretary discuss plans for their luncheon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Junior First Yeor Members of the National Honor Society (seated) Mary Ann Stromberg, Mary Jane Burt, Virginia Jarmon, Evelyn Lewis, Colette Chrietzberg, Kay Ragland, Carol Cotman, (standing) Everly Driscoll, Terry Bray, Pat Croy, Bobby Francis, Nancy Dawson, and Frances Spears dream of being second yeor members next year. Senior First Year Members (seated) Joyce Barnett, Helen Willingham, Jo Dittmor, Frances Ann Bradshaw, Marlene Clyburn, Maunne Williams, Jill Harvey, (standing) Jane Panned, Judy Reed, Carol Grohmann, Carlene Bunce, Alice Jean Sundberg, Jock Harvey, Terry Jackson, David Garza, Kathy Ray, Gayle McCormick, Henry Schmidt, Tommy Davidson, James Irby and Elwood Munson eogerly await the annual National Honor Society luncheon. Co-editors Jo Dittmor and Alice Jean Sundberg (center, standing). Copy Editor Norma Votaw (right, standing), and Mrs. Sluder look over the shoulders of Assistant Sports Editor Sparky Blaylock, Sports Editor Bob Chandler and Girls' Sports Writer Gayle McCormick hard at work. Class editors have quite a chore on any yearbook staff. Senior Editors Elena Conkle and Gwynne Guffin, Junior Editors Edith Lester and Everly Driscoll, Sophomore Editors Norma Alexander, Alice Mosteller, Alice Ann Becker and Sonya Harrell mark layout boards in preparation of the 1957 Rebel Roundup. Rebel School means many things — friendship, educa- tion, fun, sorrow, love, despair, excitement, concern, growth. All add up to a year of high school life. The Rebel Roundup seeks to capture these many facets of the jewel of life at William B. Travis and bring you a book of pictures and stories about your- self and your friends. More than 3,000 pictures Club Editors Jackie Smith and Carolyn Grams and Organizations Editors Barbara Roberts and Mary Jane Burt resort to a modern machine, the typewriter, for Rebel Roundup copy writing. Room 406 is second home for Wanda Hyden, Administration Co-editor, Joyce Barnett, Co-editor of School Life, Jo Gail Tidwell, Administration Co-editor, and Janice Brown, Jill Harvey and Pat Croy, Favorites Editors. Roundup are made for the yearbook; many, many hours are spent in copy work, pasting up pages, indexing copy reading, proofreading, selling ads, making ad copy selling subscriptions. All these chores are spiced with lots of fun. And, the staff agrees, it's worth the hard work when our students get their books, like them, and mention their appreciation. In a parley with Mr. Alexander, yearbook representative at Steck's, are Delores Godwin, Rosemary Studer, Joyce Lindahl, Judy Fuhrman, Linda North, Dion Mocry, Mrs. Sluder, Nancy Thurmond, Mary Ann Stromberg and Lou Ellen New. They DID decide to order a cover for the Roundup. 'This is the way we go to press say business staff members Jo McAuley, Nancy Sappington, Kay Colvin, Billie Suhr, Martha Wilkinson, Jo Gail Tidwell and Wanda Hyden. The press is the one this yearbook is produced on. Business staff members pause near one of the big trimming machines at Steck's plont. Nancy Thomas, Wanda Ponder, Sherry Barnard, Barbara Seipp, Dian Macry, Carol Grohmann, Patsy Drury and Dale Mowery are impressed with the tremen- dous process of printing. Art editor Judy Reed and Photographers Trent Connelly, Tommy Morris, Fred Knorre and Charles Anderson explore a new piece of equipment added to the publications work this year. KING TRAVIS TERRY JACKSON QUEEN TRAVIS JILL HARVEY QUEEN NOMINEES JOYCE BARNETT JUNIOR 126 COURT 127 SOPHOMORE 128 COURT JUDY BRYSON ALLAN ANDERSON 129 SENIOR FAVORITE SOPHOMORE FAVORITES JESSE JOHNSON JUDY BRYSON 133 SOUTHERN BELLE JANE PANNELL 135 JODY HANKE The senior class of each four-year high school selects by vote three senior girls who possess the following qualities: dependability, service, leadership, patriotism, and scholarship. The faculty selects from these three the student to receive the award. 136 FRIENDLIEST LUCY BEDNARSKI TERRV BRAY 137 B £ T T Y C R 0 c K E R H 0 M E M A K E R 0 F T 0 M 0 R R 0 w 140 GWYNN GUFFIN Gwynne made the highest grade at Travis on the knowledge and aptitude test in Betty Crocker's Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. This spring she had the opportunity to advance to the state and then national level. MISS GOLDEN GLOVES JUDY REED 141 GOLDEN GIRLS EILEEN BUSH, MISS G. G., LUCY BEDNARSKI STARUGH1 142 MOST BEAUTIFUL MARCIA BLAND NEXT SEVEN SHARA SMALLEY JOYCE LINDAHL JOYCE BARNETT 144 JILL HARVEY CAROL HOMERSTAD NANCY SAPPfNGTON JUDY INGRAM us Sweetheart of ’56 ((Front row) Frank Christai, David Huff, Terry Houghton, Terry DeVilbiss, Thod Sounders, G W. Biglty, Neil Coble, Monty Gage, Don Richard Terry Schrtbo� , Don Gortmon, and Curtis Klingemonn (2nd rev1 Coach M R Davit, Eddie Milltr, Victor Sosa,, Jack Harvey. Terry Jackson, Sam Ruit, Mills Eaves, Tommy Dovidson, Gory Aguren lobby Gillu. Delbert Howkias and Manager Jimmy McNeely (3rd row) Cooch Jack Alliten, Dan Cetvcoko, lob Chandler, Charles Stapp, Billy Younger, Jock Wiggins. Gibbs Fronki, Jimmy Frice, H. 0. Wirth, Bryanr Hobartz, Monoger Sam Lucchese and Coach Emil Schroeder M V OFFENSE Bryant Hohertz. rock ' Oon loUbfcb. A X Terry Jackson, bock ALL-DISTRICT OFFENSE ! Honorable Mention Chorlci Stapp DEFENSE DEFENSE ,1 ] Terry DcVilbas, guard H O Wirth. end Sam Ruiz, hoK bock Neil Coble, left bach Tarrf Jackson, latt bock Oavil Hull, left back Tarry DaVilbits. guord H. O Wirth, end Sam Run, holt bock ilindi 11 The foundation of any football team is its coaches and although the Rebs wavered throughout the season, the coaching of Line Coach Emil Dutch Schroeder, Head Coach M. R. Davis and Backfield Coach Jack Allison was always there to provide the extra strength and spirit to unite the boys into a well balanced team. Hard working managers Jimmy McNeely and Sam Lucchese could always be relied on for efficient supply management, which is needed to keep a team functioning properly. Tommy Davidson—Sr. Center, 1-letter Powerful Stephen F. Austin (Houston) ran into a rather unexpected sur- prise in the form of a stubborn defense and a steady offense. Spearhead- ing the Reb offense with fine runs was Terry Jackson (11) along with the accurate passing of Jimmy Price (10). Terry DeVilbiss (60) did yeoman service in the line on offense and defense. However, this was not enough to divert the final score of 14-8. 151 Kenneth Lind—Jr. Fullback Gary Aguren—Sr. Center, 2-letter Dallas Ford—Sr. Halfback Travis although favored to beat Tivy (Kerrville) couldn't get their offense clicking, but their capable defense, headed by Terry Jack- son (11) and Dan Cervenka (30) held the Antlers to a 6-0 decision. Monty Gage—Jr. Guard Frank Christal—Sr. Tackle, 2-letter Victor Soso—Jr. Guard Terry Schriber (15) didn't need the help of Tommy Davidson (54), H. 0. Wirth (65), Bob Chandler (75), or Bryant Hohertz (73) as he nailed the ball carrier on one of the many fine defensive plays that led to the defeat of Alamo Heights (San Antonio) 18-7. :|acjj McCollum seems to be wondering what to do as he spots a wall of tacklers headed by Neil Coble (74), Bryant Hohertz (73), Sam Ruiz (22), and an unidentified Reb as they converge on him in the predominately defensive game which ended in a 6-6 tie. Dan Cervenka (30) was stopped after one of the few significant gains in the game in which the Temple Wildcats downed the hard-fighting Rebs 20 6 Mills Eaves—Sr. Tackle, 1-letter Don Jester (31) of Stephen F. Austin falls to a brief flash of defen- sive power turned in by Neil Coble (74), H. 0. Wirth (65), Gary Aguren (50), Terry Jackson (11) and an unidentified teammate as the Rebs had a 41-0 score piled up against them. Charles Stapp—Sr. Fullback, 3-letter (Co-Captain) Ffc i 3;T T ■ CL. La � 4 WILLIAM B. TRAVIS BEES '56 (Front row) - Hilario Garcia, Russell Woolsey, Rodney Boling, Rodney Bohls, Wesley Banner, Bobby Basey, Jesse Alvarez, Gordon Kelso, “Butch Schwartz, Jim Rogers, Joe Bednarski, Stephen Grocf. (2nd row) - Bobby Laws, Manoger, Charles Shaw, Ben DeBault, Alex Ledesma, Danny Cater, Howard Gunter, Bobby Spears, Laurin Currie, Tommy Spillar, Ronald Bixler, Steve Denton, Earl Batcy, James Hensley, Bill Blackstone, Jim Tharp, Harvey Barnett, Manager. (3rd row) - Joe Farrell, James Warren, Cosimiro Garcia, Douglas Hooper, Robert Peterman, Clifford Pellar, Allan Anderson, Dick Mitchell, Earl Hestilow, Leon Griffin, Billy Cooper, Monty Koerner, Eddie Biggs, Wayne Augren, Jimmy Arvena. The successful future of any football team depends on how the raw motcrial is trained. This job falls upon the shoulders of B-team mentors, Mr. Delbert Davis and Head Coach Finney Myers. Jimmy Rogers (11) skirts the end of McCollum's defense as Tommy Spillar (44) and Laurin Currie (32) look on in the Bees 27-6 rout of the Knights' B team. 158 Season Record Travis 0 Austin 0 Travis 32 St. Edwards 12 Trovis 27 McCollum 6 Travis 6 Brackenridge 7 Travis 0 Marble Falls 44 Trovis 6 Temple 26 Travis 27 New Braunfels 6 Travis 25 Austin 26 Travis 46 McCollum 6 (Front row) Don Cervcnko. Jomes Irby, Mr Delbert Davis, Jesse Johnson, ond Terry Bray (2nd row) Terry Schriber, Johnny Brown. Bobby Craig, Reynolds Bixlcr. David Sossman, Herman Hicks and Elwood Munson. Basketball A COACH AND HIS TEAM” This is not the whole team, but these ore the boys who bore most of the load for Travis this year, with true spirit and deter- mination. (Front row) Terry Schriber (10), Coach Delbert Davis, ond James Irby (12) (2nd row Bobby Croig (20), Reynolds Bixler (19) ond Johnny Brown (11). Winning the opening jump ogoinst Reynolds Bixler (19), Jimmy Brown of McCollum clearly set the reason for the 61-37 defeat of Travis . . . just too much height . . . but Terry Schriber (10) looks ready to go for that ball anyway. Elwood Munson—Sr. A good guy to have around . . . Always ploys with energy and team spirit.—It will be hard to find another. James Irby—Sr. A good guy to have around . . Can score with a well-placed long shot.—He will be hard to replace. Herman Hicks—Jr. Forward Johnny Brown—Sr. A good guy to hove around . . Sets up and executes a good play. —We will miss his experience. Bobby Craig—Sr. A good guy to have around . . Plays a steady gome, and never quits trying. We will miss his accuracy. Terry Schriber—Sr. A good guy to have around . His spirit and aggressive playing are on asset to any team.—We will miss his ability. David Sassman—Soph. Center Terry Schriber (10) shows why his driving style of playing anchored him as a steady player during a very unsteady season for the team as a whole, during the second Travis-McCallum game. Reynolds Bixler—Sr. A good guy to have around .. ! He had to be Mr. Big for Travis this year, for in many cases only his scoring and height kept the team in the game.—He will be missed next year around the pivot spot. Terry Bray—Jr. Guard Elwood Munson (16) goes up in good fashion for a shot at the basket while Reynolds Bixler pivots toward the target in case of a re- bound during the 75-50 rout of Travis by McCollum. WILLIAM B. TRAVIS BEES '56 Jimmy Rogers, James Shaw, Wesley Banner, Luther Field, Frank Smith, Clifford Pellar Leon Griffin, Bobby Laws, Jimmy Price, Allan Anderson, Douglas Hooper, Donny Morgan and Coach Sonny Myers. The B teams of Travis have been the winningest in sports, and the Bees in basketball proved no exception to the rule as they chalked up an impressive number in the winning column Here Jimmy Rogers, Luther Field, Clifford Pellar, Jimmy Price and Frank Smith make the traditional clasp of Coach and team before meeting another of their victims. Season Record BEES OPPONENTS 36 Concordia 18 39 McCollum .... 38 41 San Marcos B 28 45 Austin B 44 36 Del Valle 34 45 Del Valle 26 33 McCollum 27 41 Temple 43 34 Austin B 40 58 St. Stephens 40 41 McCollum 43 50 St. Stephens 38 36 Austin B 30 Standing Charles Perrone Bobby Brasfield Wayne Peschka Henry Schmidt Kneeling Betty Smith Myrtis White Barbara Reid T R A V I S Seniors Henry Schmidt and Durwood Ledenham con always be depended upon to rank high in boys' doubles competition. Standing George Greenwood Don Corbell Durwood Ledenham Kneeling Adele Scott Kathy Alexander Iris Votaw TEN N I S Senior Wayne Peschka was one of the main pillars of scoring strength for the Rebel tennis team this year. Juniors Betty Smith and Myrtis White, after this year's experience as one of the top girls' doubles teams, will be expected to provide top teamwork and good rocket- handling next year. Intramurals A coveted letter for intramural competition is an honor to receive. Mrs. Manetta LaCrosse, intramurals director, says The purpose of the Intramural Program is to provide extra activities for students. The main objective is for students to enjoy participating in the sports they have learned in their physical education classes. There is also a merit in belonging to a team and sharing responsibility. 167 VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL Flo Norris, Linda North, Elaine Toll, Judy Petri, Linda McNeil and Sue Oliver watch as Diana Nichols and Carlene Konetsky (left) prepare and (below) jump for a tie ball. SHUFFLEBOARD SOFTBALL Linda North, Flo Norris, Elaine Toll, Sue Oliver, and Diana Nichols gets in some preseason batting practice with the help of Elaine Toll, Linda North, Flo Norris, and Sue Oliver. WILLIAM B. TRAVIS REBELS OF 1957 (Front row) Sam Ruiz, James Irby, Charles Stapp, and Wesley Banner. (2nd row) Johnny Brown, Bobby Craig, and Neill Coble. (3rd row) James Riffe, Jesse Johnson, Robert Wingard, Terry Jackson, Gary Ross, Don Richards, Danny Cater, and Coach E. Dutch' Schroeder. Maybe if I sit down and humor him he will go away with that ball. James Irby, Rebel outfielder, looks as if he believes that is the only way out of this situation during the 8-7 victory over the New Braunfels team. Oh, I knew there would be days like this, but I'll find somebody to send in there. Only a coach can show the feelings that go with keeping a team on top. But then Dutch is the only coach that could keep a good team up there anyhow. The Reb's top 11-1 non-district record bears out this fact. Wesley Banner-Soph. Pitcher Stand up! shouts Johnny Brown to Sam Ruiz as he crosses the plate to tally one of the many runs scored by the Rebs this season. Charles Stapp-Sr. Catcher Outfield (Front Row)-Dovid Huff, Dan Cervonka, Billy Conner, Richard Bothmer, Bobby Spears, Russell Woolsey, Dean Teague and Donnie Martin. (2nd Row)-Coach Jack Allison, Johnny Birge, Earl Beatty, James Warren, Bill Blackstone, Hilario Garcia, Ben DeBault, James Shaw and Gibbs Franki. (3rd Row)-Bob Chandler, Clifford Pellar, Leon Griffin, Jack Wiggins, Don Gartman and Jimmy Owens. track at Travis The old axiom that An ormy marches on its stomach, could easily be revised to a track team is only as good as its equipment. The large task of maintaining the Rebel gear is in the capable hands of Don Schwarzer. Ben DeBoult, Earl Beatty, Clifford Pellar, James Warren, Dean Teague and James Show appear as bright prospects for next year's track team. All have at least one more year of eligibility. Richard Bothmer-Sr. Russell Woolsey-Soph. Leon Griffin-Soph. Don Gorfman-Sr. David Huff exhibits some of his speed and good form in defeating his cross-town foe in the 180-yard low hurdle event. Clifford Pellar-Jr. Bobby Spears-Soph. Jimmy Rogers and James Warren strain every muscle to get ahead in this race, but the boys from across the river had just a little bit more than the fighting Rebs. Jimmy Rogers-Soph. Jock Wiggins-Sr. TRACK A The flying red T of Travis could never have looked better as it flashed across the tape at House Park to win the 440-yd relay. Gibbs Franki is shown doing the honors. Gibbs Franki-Jr. H� ACTIVITIES In the darkening shadows of twilight along the lake side, the illuminating light of a camp- fire tends to bring individuals together in friend- ship and harmony. Veda Russell, Nancy Mosteller, and Barbara McMahan, front row, and Jo Ann Mikulencak, Margaret Johnson Judy Locke Charmayne Wilson, Barbora Tyler, Margaret Burt, Diane Weyand, Sonya Harrell, Thad Saunders and Miss Jo Ann Darilek listen as they visit in person a favorite disc jockey show at KVET. Officers President........ Vice-president • Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-arms Reporter......... Sponsor ......... • • • • Dennis Bauerle ......Pat Ragland ......... Pat Young ......Kay Ragland ......G. W. Bigley • Kathy Holmberg Miss Jo Ann Darilek POPULAR Tops in pops and rhythm ond blues are selected by Gretchen Bailey, Lois John- son, Mary Jane Puryeor, Loretta Piper, Donna War- ren, and Norma Moore. Patricia Young, Dennis Bauerle, G. W. Bigley, Kay Ragland, Pat Ragland, and Kathy Holmberg agree that there is nothing like a jam session with the very latest in records. MUSIC CLUB NO. 2 Mary Sue Anderson, Charles Turner, Mary Ann Stromberg, and Emma Lee Marx try out the newest hi-fi record players at the J. R. Reed Music Company. BALLROOM President . . Vice-president Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Only You Officers • • Gibbs Franki Jimmy Dee Miller . . Terry Jackson Janice Brown DANCING CLUB The Ballroom Dancing Club, Travis' largest club, finds that dancing provides many happy hours of enjoyment. The members of this club will always remem- ber the good times they spent while dancing with their friends. Music Committee Jimmie Dee Miller Terry Jackson Donnie Starling Wallace” S0,° Wojhi 9ton' Pat Forrel1' Beatrice Nuz, Barbara Seipp, Clara Liesman, Marcia Bland, Lucy Bcdnorski, Betty Smith, Gail IrenJVaV0'0 BryS°n' B'°Wn' FfanCes Walker' Wanda Ponder, Joyce Pannell, Jo Jamar, Lanelle Leser, Myrtis White, Mrs. (3rd row) George Owen, Kenneth Lind, Gibbs Fronki, Robert Hitchcock, Mr. Jack Allison, Thomas Sewell, Jimmy Daugherty (4th row) Lowell Smith, Billy Conn, Willard Jacobson, Buddie Howell, Joe Lee Smith, Terry Jackson, Richard White (Sth row) Roland Rivera, Gerold Jones, Avron Huitt, Renny Crockett, Billy Dunn (Front row) Nancy Thomas, Carolyn Umlauf, Joyce Lindahl, Joyce Collier, Marlene Clyburn, Darecn Cantwell, Elizabeth Hasse, Diana Nichols, Patsy Sanders (2nd row) Judy Ingram, Madalon Umlauf, Juanita Lopez, Patsy Martinez, Judy Herrera, Linda North, Lou Ellen New (3rd row) Leonard Young, Donnie Haffelder, James Tucker, Mike Wocker, Wayne Smith, Bill Blackstone, Roy Phares, Bill McMullen, Ken- neth Martin (4th row) Mitchell Wong, Hubert Petri, Elwood Munson, David Weber, Jerry Crawford, Otto Ludwig (Front row) Pat Sexton, Marilyn Zimmer, Dolores Godwin, Wanda Thurman, Nancy Sterzing, Margaret Martin, Susan Haberlin (2nd row) Melinda Milstead, Sherry Barnard, Billie Suhr, Melva Jean Scott, Stella Trevino, Mary Louize Ruiz, Judy Wood (3rd row) Jimmie Dee Miller, Jimmy Price, Don Gartman, Donnie Starling, Johnny Roberts, Jimmy Harper, Bobby Arledge, David Burleson (4th row) Butch'' Raby, Alex Ledesma, Jesse Luna, Pete Jiminez, True Ward THE DANCE BAND Members of the featured brass section ore Melvin Soder- berg, Bobby Francis, Earl Beaty, John Thomson, and Bobby Barnett. The members of the Dance Band of Travis find much enjoy- ment in playing the top dance tunes of the day. Although they spend many hours in hard prac- tice, they are repaid for their efforts when they make a public appearance. Practicing for a future appearance ore the members of the Dance Band. They are Bobbie Ann Dorter, Gene Raymond, Don Williams, Jimmy Jackson, Patsy Drury, Clayrene Reed, Melvin Soderberg, Bobby Francis, Earl Beaty, Bobby Barnett, Bobby Brasfield, and Mr. Vic Williams, Sponsor. Bobbie Ann Darter, Gene Raymond, Don Williams, Jimmy Jackson, and Patsy Drury are the featured saxophone players of the Dance Band. 188 Strains of favorite German songs may be heard during club period, as members of the German club sing together. Enjoying singing with their friends, as Mr. Bonis accompanies on his violin, are Carol Mueller, Irene Schrader, Judy Hobgood, Irene Hcn- drikson, Pat Croy and Amelia Hielscher. GERMAN CLUB Being the smallest club at Travis is no barrier to the activities the German Club enjoys. Mr. Willian Bonis instructs his club members in the customs and legends of Germany. Officers President________________________________Pat Croy Vice-president__________________Amelia Hielscher Secretary_______________________Irene Hendrikson Treasurer ..._________ Johonas Nauert Sponsor ________________________ Mr. William Bonis Mr. Bonis, Irene Schrader, Carol Mueller and Judy Hobgood look on as Amelia Hielscher, Pat Croy and Irene Hendrikson do some research on Germany. Irene Schrader, Carol Mueller, Judy Hobgood, Irene Hendrikson, Mr. Bonis, Pat Croy and Amelia Hielscher locate Germany and surrounding countries on the map. 42” CLUB Nancy Dawson, Orine Thompson, Roberta Perry and Margie Lindholm are enjoying a game of 42. Orine looks puzzled as to which play she should make as she engages in a game with her friends. Concentrating hard on a game of 42 are Kay Pearcy, Avalon Fielder, Edith Lester and Patsy Patterson. Shall we serve sandwiches or cookies at our party? ponders the executive committee as plans are made for a Christmas party. Making plans are Norman Holm- berg, Alma Jo Vesperman, Laverne Johnson, Carolyn Grams and Jeanette Dawson. Barbara Roberts, Clifton Cloer, Mike Connelly and Pat Guffey welcome a bit of advice from their sponsor, Mrs. Forster. Officers President.......................Alma Jo Vesperman Vice-president......................Jeanette Dawson Secretary ............................. Carolyn Grams Treasurer .......................... Laverne Johnson Sergeant-at-arms....................Norman Holmberg Sponsor.........................Mrs. Barnard Forster POPULAR MUSIC CLUB No. I Officers President ......................Irene Fojtik Vice-president................... Nancy Hall Secretary .....................Nancy Pearson Treasurer ......................Eileen Bush Sponsor ...........Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby It 1, r Enjoying the latest in pop records during club period are (standing) Maurine Williams, Kathy Meek, Kathleen Warsany, Barbara Mills, Marsha Jones, Barbara Tucker, (seated in chairs) Carolyn Hoeke, Nancy Hall, Jane Pan- nell, Barbara Jones, Gloria Cook, (seated on floor) Joyce Barnett and Pat Sims. Mary Whitaker, Carol Sue Snowden, Colette Chreitzberg, and Alice Ann Benson will long remember the theme song from the motion picture Giant which they enjoyed when they were members of the Popular Music Club No. 1. Irene Fojtik, Nancy Hall, Miss Ownsby, Nancy Pearson and Eileen Bush decide which record to play next during their club period. Members of the Popular Music Club do not limit their favorite songs to records as (standing) Willie Hun- nicutt, Darlene Holle, Kay Ruhl, Jodie Wheeler, Nancy Dalton, (seated) Carolyn Klingemonn and Shirley Halm show by selecting their favorites in sheet music at the J. R. Reed Music Company. PRESS CLUB Officers President .............. Alice Mosteller Vice-president..........Virginia Jarmon Secretary .............. Carol Cotman Reporter................Mary Jane Burt Historian........Norma Jean Alexander Sergeant-at-arms........Dickie Peterson Co-Sponsors.....................Jo Dittmar Alice Jean Sundberg Sponsor.................Mrs. Doris Sluder Mrs. Doris Sluder, Norma Jean Alexan- der, Alice Mosteller, Virginia Jarmon, Janet Miles, Nancy Dcison, Mary Jane Burt and Mary Sue Bolieu see one of the steps in printing a newspaper as they watch one of the linotype operators in the Austin American-Statesman plant. Camille Roberts, Donita Palmer, Carol Cotman, Glenda Overstreet, Joy Williams, Alice Becker, Mo- nette Lacy, and Marie Liardon watch as a society reporter for the Austin Statesman looks for a tip in another newspaper. Sports being their main interest. Dale Mowery, Charles Riney, Trent Connelly, Charles Perrone, Bill Frazee, Dickie Peterson, Robert Morriss, Wayne Peschka, Tom- my Morriss and Charles Anderson gather around to see how sports are handled on the Austin paper. Madelon Merrill, Linda McNeil, Lana Jo Henderson, and Charlie May Houseton are interested as their sponsor. Miss Weddle, explains that even the packages they wrap reflect their good grooming. POWDER PUFF CLUB Officers President......................Delores Rummel Vice-president.....................Adelle Scott Secretary .................... Donna Burkhardt Treasurer......................... Barbara Kay Sponsor.....................Miss Earline Weddle Barbara Kay, Adelle Scott, and Betty Meyer realize that their make-up must be just the right shade os they look over the cosmetics counter at Scarbrough's. Knowing that good posture is an essential to a good appearance, Barbara Reid, Mildred Bert- ram, Charlene Nauert, and Leona Biggs practice standing erect in front of full length mirrors. DEBATE CLUB Officers President........ Vice-president Treasurer Secretary........ Sergeant-at-arms Reporter........ Sponsor.......... .....Gwynne Guffin .........Carlene Bunce . . . . Kathy Alexander .........Connie Todd . . . Durwood Ledenham .........Bob Chandler Mrs. Maxine Thompson It's the boys against the girls as Durwood Ledenham and Fred Blum try their skill at debating on Carlene Bunce and Gwynne Guffin. They are getting some good prac- tice for future debates, too. Edgar Lee Cox, Keith Sterzing, Mrs. Maxine Thompson and Mike Walden listen as Bob Chand- ler practices his part in a debate. Neat notes—essential to good debating. Kathy Alexander, Dorothy Martin and Dian Macry find the typewriter one of the easiest ways of preparing clear, readable notes. 194 BOOK CLUB Officers President....................................Carol Grohman Vice-president..............................Virgil Blackmon Secretary..........................................Laura Eli Treasurer....................................Anne Bradshaw Sergeant-at-arms .......................... Richard Bothmer Sponsor..................................Miss Frances Beaver Raymond Barnett, Richard Bothmer, Cynthia Piper and Jeannie Sanders are amazed at the huge card catalogue at the University of Texas library. One of the main activities of the Teenage Book Club is to order paper-backed books for its members. Richard Bothmer, Virgil Blackmon, Ann Bradshaw, Laura Eli and Carol Grohmann eagerly look over the new arrival of books. Kenneth Tidwell, Richard Ca- hill, Sue Ward, Joe Rangel, Lester Huckaby and John Lemon are in- terested as they select the books that they want to read from the shelves of the Travis library. 195 Forrest Williams, Marlene Cantrell, Linda Staggs, and Eva- lena Stovall watch carefully as a nurse at Seton Hospital demonstrates the proper way to take a patient's temperature. Liz Edwards, Lynne Arhelger, Karen Eames, Sondra Bray and Patricia Cauthen observe Rebecca Farmer as she assists a patient in putting on her slippers. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Officers President............................Norma Votaw Vice-president ...................... Linda Staggs Secretary............................Liz Edwards Treasurer............................Sondra Bray Historian ......................... Rebecca Farmer Sponsor...........................Miss Mona Jarrell 1 Studying catalogues in the guidance office, Pat Caldwell, Margie Boyd, Kay Burnett, Patsy Tread- well, and Anna Lee Carraway decide which college they will attend to obtain their education in the field of nursing. Marlene Cantrell, Forrest Williams, Linda Staggs, and Eva- lena Stovall bring cheerfulness to this little boy as they visit the children's ward of Seton Hospital. ROD AND GUN CLUB Officers President......................Terry Wilkinson Vice-president...........................Richie Dillard Secretary.................................Larry Ranney Treasurer .................... Charles Moritz Sponsor....................Mr. Guinn Caruthers (Standing) Claude Hargrave, Don Muenzler, James Burk, Wilbert Ellis, Kenneth Ross, Terry Wilkinson, Milton Rogers, Richie Dillard, Manson Mathis, Dick Vilven, (seated) Robert Wingard, and Don Rylander find these guns an interesting topic of conversation. Pricing equipment in a hunting and fishing cata- logue are Butch Schwartz, Jimmy Rogers, Terry Wilkinson, Bobby Basey, Milton Rodgers, Arthur Wagner, Pat Matthews, and Manson Mathis. Bruce Voges, Tommy Wilson, Jimmy Conner, Wal- ter Lee Toll, and Mills Eaves look at the calendar as they eagerly await the day that deer season opens. I r i t (Back) Mr. Caruthers, Karl Umlouf, Jackie Wig- gins, (middle) John Ruckman, Mike Cullen, (front) Charles Moritz, Bobby Reed, and Jack Sedwick are interested as Richard Sievers explains a bullet's speed at the board. Mmmmm good! say Terry Schriber, Danny Brown, Sam Lucchese, George Green, George Winter, Sam Ruiz, Billy Bourke, and Eddie Miller, os they look at the delicious food on the tables at the banquet at the YMCA. Hl-Y CLUB A project of this year's Hi-Y was to keep the football field marked for the football team, band and Rebelettes. Pre- paring to go out and get the job done are Frank Christal, Ronald Bixler, Terry Bray, Tony Wagner, Jimmy Mosteller, Ernest Stark, Jerry Cox, and Tommy Craig. Members of the • Hi-Y remedied the problem of an over-crowded parking lot by directing traffic and urging students to park their cars correctly. Jimmy Elliot, James Irby, Bobby Craig, Dan Cervenka, Jerry Alexander, Reynolds Bixler, Ross Collins and Terry DeVilbiss are pleased with the way in which they arranged the cars. Officers President......................... David Huff Vice-president .......................... Jack Harvey Secretary-Treesurer.............Johnny Brown Chaplain..................................Gary Ross Reporter..................... Terry Houghton Sponsors....................Mr. Floyd Martine Mr. Emil Schroeder Standing in front of the State Capitol, where the annual Hi-Y Model Legislature is held, are Billy McNamara, Jimmy Woodman- see, Terry Houghton, Bill Dye, Gary Ross, Billy Connor, Don Starling and (center) Jack Harvey and Tommy Davidson. Also attending the banquet at the YMCA were Gary Aguren, Neil Coble, Eddie Pierce, Charles Stapp and Monty Gage. John Butler, David Sassman, Robert Holden, Don Richard, Jimmy Stegall, Don Corbell, and Luther Field, admire the shrubbery that was planted on the campus by members of the Hi-Y. 200 1 RHO EPSILON BETA Y-TEENS Wanda Hyden, Judy Reed (seated) and Dorothy Alves, Geraldine Thomas, Jo Gail Tidwell, Shore Smalley and Dianne Weaver (standing) make plans for future activi- ties of the Y-Teens. £1 'There is so much that you, as Y-Teens, can do to help the less fortunate peo- ple of Austin . . . ' says Mrs. Wilkes, Executive Director of the YWCA of Austin, as she speaks to the Y-Teens at a regular club meeting. Jo Gail Tidwell, Nancy Soppington, Judy Reed, Mrs. DeBault, Mrs. Otts, Jill Harvey, Wanda Hyden, Dolores Keller, and Jo McAuley leove the Ebenezer Baptist Church where they participated in a World Fellowship Program. This program helps finance Y-Teen clubs all over the world. Officers President........ Vice-president • Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-arms Historian........ Song Leader -. . Reporter......... Sponsors......... ......Judy Reed . . . Wanda Hyden . . . Dorothy Alves . . . Dianne Weaver . . . Shara Smalley . . Jo Gail Tidwell ■ Geraldine Thomas ......Jill Harvey Mrs. Mary DeBault Mrs. Betty Otts The Christmas project of the Y-Teens was wrapping gifts for patients at the Austin State Hospital. Busily wrapping gifts are (standing) Carol Homerstad, Beverly Woods, Sharon Ward, Riki Krez- dorn, Martha Wilkinson, (seated) Bennie Williams, Viola McDougal and Merlene Johnson. Judy Reed, president of the club, pre- sides at a regular business meeting of the Rho Epsilon Beta Y-Teens. Sponsors, Mrs. Otts and Mrs. DeBault work on registration details with tenth grade students, (standing) Madge Hocker, Donna Burkhardt, Barbara Farris, Judy Howell, Barbara Falke, (seated) Judy Petri and Elaine Toll. Six members of the executive committee, Everly Dris- coll, Katherine Ray, Laurin Currie, Lydia Rangel, Nar- cissa Gutierrez and Angelina Bargas listen as Mrs. Margaret Adey explains a portion of the PASF conven- tion handbook. Sparky Blaylock, Kay Loera, Filomena Garcia and LaBron Parker introduce a small friend to some books in English as they await their other pupils. Teaching at the Salvation Army Center was one of many PASF good-will projects. PAN AMERICAN Officers President................................................David Garza Vice-president............................. Norcissa Gutierrez Recording Secretary............................Everly Driscoll Corresponding Secretary..................................Lydia Rangel Treasurer • • • .............................. Laurin Currie Reporter-Historian...........................Angelina Bargas Sergeant-at-arms.........................................Laura Holly Parliamentarian.................................Katherine Ray Social Representative ...................... Mickie Avendano Ernestine Bargas, Sara Jo Frensley, Rose Dombi and Connie Bargas trace the emblem of Mexico, the eagle and snake, onto a Mexican flag. Later it is to be embroidered and count as extra points at convention. Admiring the new gavel that was presented to the PASF by last year's president are Florentino Macias, Mike Macias, Corrina Balli and Judy Fuhrman. 202 STUDENT FORUM Bobby Adorns, Gail Lann, Jane Lay, Gloria Guerrero, Betty Wright, Esther Avila, Shirley Nycum, LaBron Parker, Hector Alvarado, Werner Wogner, Mary Garcia and Don Morgan gather around the piano as Harriet McMeans plays Noche de Paz or Silent Night Rose Fowler, Martha Gaskin, Mario de Leon, Carol Mulholland and Millicent Dodd place their contributions to the PASF's Christmas project, Hide the Tree. One of the Spanish books in the Garcia Collection of the Univer- sity of Texas proves to be of interest to Mary Hipolito, Irene Gutierrez, Berta Cruz, Beatrice Leibas, Alice Cervantes. 203 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Mo teller, sweetheort of the D.E. Club, shows a customer a lovely skirt while on her job or I. n. Williams. hk°W 1 ° rSur Hoberli Chester Jo� 1' . Mike Wacker, Malcolm Light and Frank Limon Fill out worksheet which help them learn how to perform their part-time and future jobs well. Rebecca Wells, Nancy Mosteller, Lajuina Blackwell, Carolyn Touchstone, Ronald Strain and Don McCown finish completing their work- book questions before leaving for their respective jobs. Officers President........ Vice-president . Secretary ....... Reporter........ Sergeant-at-arms Sponsor.......... ... King Francis . . Wayne Smith Nancy Mosteller . . . Karen Eames Nathan Lipscomb Mr. J. B. Brannon Donnie Haffelder, Marsha Jones, King Francis, Nathan Lipscomb and Wayne Smith pause in their D.E. studies to smile for the camera. LATIN CLUB (Sodalitas Classica) While Aphrodite looks on. Sue Graham, Buddy Huber, Henry Schmidt and Iris Votaw smile for the Travis birdie ' Billy Gage, Gene Horton, Sue Graham and Gayle Williams look over a book from the Classical Library at the University of Texas while three ex-citizens of Rome seem to ignore the whole thing. Minette Naquin, Franki Law, Judy Barker, Mary Stewart and Geneva Lanier enjoy a slight repast as their annual banquet officially begins. o a Sue Graham, Gene Horton, Gayle Williams, Billy Gage, Jack Leach, Richard Hig- gins and Mrs. Troegel study a picture of a Roman ruin at the University of Texas. Officers 'The Wrestlers ' a famous Roman statue, forms the backdrop for four Latin Club members, Billy Stewart, Franki Law, Carlene Kanetzky and Judy Barker. Consul Proconsul Secretariat Quaestor Janitor Reporter Historian Sponsor Henry Schmidt Judy Barker Evelyn Lewis Iris Votaw Gayle Williams Jack Leach Franki Law Mrs. Joan Troegel Billy Gage, Richard Higgins, Mrs. Troegel, and Jack Leach stand in front of the book shelves in the University of Texas Classical Library. Trying to look as distinguished as the Roman senator before whom they stand are Carl Bohls, Jack Leach, Gene Horton, Marcelina Arebalo, Gayle Williams and Vivian Graves. Henry Schmidt, Billy Gage and Jack Leach re- cline Roman style at the Latin Club's Ides of March Banquet. SCHOOL LIFE Splashing in the icy pools at Barton Springs or basking in the hot sun is on the calendar of of most Travisites. The 1956 cheerleaders are on their way to the cheerleader school in Dallas to prepare for fall spirit-boosting. All up in the air over football season Reed, Terry Bray, Melva Scott, Durwood The photographer catches President Tommy Davidson and Vice- president David Huff, elected for the fall semester, as they begin their work. flre Lucy Bednarski, Mitchell Wong, Judy Ledenham and Janice Brown. Earl Beaty, Alice Ann Becker, and Miss Verna Gale talk over program plans, schedules and courses as registration squeezes us back into school. Climaxing the hectic McCallum Week is the annual Color Day. Pictured is Mrs. Irene Falk's winning advisory. The most exciting event Leaves” of the year—the bonfire. National Merit Exams keep seniors Harriet McMeans, Jody Hanke and Gayle McCormick working hard for top grades. Smiling prettily are Janice Brown, football sweetheart, and the four nominees. Sherry Barnard, Joyce Barnett. Jane Pannell and Alice Jean Sund berg. The boxing assembly, given by the Hi-Y, was highlighted this year by a KO. Lucy Bednarski, Shara Smalley, Barbara Neal, Geraldine Thomas and Joyce Collier show their interest in keeping the cafetorium clean by forming a Clean-up Committee. Funny faces succeed in making Norma Votaw laugh as Travis Civil Air Patrol students visit Zachary Scott who was on vacation from his work in Hollywood. Jo Dittmar, Co-Editor of the Rebel Roundup, ond Judy Furman, Assistant Business Manager, sit counting the money they've received for the '57 annual from anxious Rebels. Rebelettes Eileen Bush, Gwynne Guffin, Jane Pannell, Gayle McCormick are shown treating the Red Jackets at a party given in their honor. Playing dramatic rolls in the fall production Night Must Fall arc Marcia Blond, Bobby Brasfield and Pat Sims. Boys arc seen clamoring around the coke machine as they get drinks for their advisories' Christmas Parties. Looking their loveliest at the Southern Ball are seven of the Belle nominees. the Holidays Waiting for the go signal we find Terry Grumbles, George Green, King Francis, Don Gartman and Jack Harvey, members of Mrs. Falk's advisory. It was Turkey-a-la-Queen for the Kings of the Travis gridiron when they ate at the FHA banquet. Hum-m-m, that four-handed poker played by some of the Travis Publica- tions members on their way to Denton! Winter Preparing for the MTAA News Caravan broadcast are Minette Naquin, George Green, Tommy Davidson, Sparky Blaylock, Dionne Weaver, Jill Harvey, and Bobby Brasfield. The William B. Travis Bond helps with the festivities on Inauguration Day in Austin. Mr. Foots Milam, Elyce Wilson, and Mrs. Wanda McMains are shown tallying the day's contribu- tion for the March of Dimes. The Don Spencer Dance Band provides music for the after-game dance after the basketball game between Temple and Travis. My Funny Members of the Royal Court, Nancy Thomas, Jimmy Rogers, Judy Bryson and Allan Anderson, join the Grand March at the Valentine Formal. Terry Jackson, Nancy Thurmond, Judy Reed, and Gary Ross are shown preparing the set for the fourth annual Starlight Revue. Rousing for the cameromon are the new King and Queen, Terry Jackson and Jill Harvey, olong with the members of the Royal Court. Leading up to the conclusion of the basketball season, the Rebels try once again to beat Temple. Written Guwmot , o tokeoff on o populor T. V. Show, was Mr. Jack Allisoi advisory s donation to the Rebel Booster Talent Show. Sir Harry (Bobby Brasfield) seems to approve of Lady Sim's (Jody Hanke) presentation dress in the 'Twelve Pound Look, the Scarlet Masque's contest play. Getting ready for the spring weather in their new Rebelette and cheerleader uniforms are Carol Grohmann, Jane Pannell, Melvo Scott, Nancy Hall, and Eileen Bush. The newly elected R Club officers, Marlene Clyburn, Jody Hanke, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ownsby, sponsor, Alice Sundberg, Terry Jackson, and Tommy Davidson, are shown looking over the menu plan- ning their annual banquet. Second semester gym classes turn to outdoor sports. Looking a little worried in the Austin High vs. Travis baseball game are the Rebelettes. (Incidentally, we came through.) Graduation Looking over the site of the Senior Picnic (Barton Springs) is Eileen Bush, Marlene Clyburn, Janice Herring and Joyce Barnett, along with lifeguard Jack Vaughn, a Travis Graduate. CARL ELLIOTT GULF SERVICE STATION So. Congress and Barton Road GULF PRODUCTS Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Phone GR 8-7970 'Student Style Center of Austin Wcrritl ISc 611 Congress GCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER DRYERS PHILCO AGE REFRIGERATORS. FREEZERS. ELECTRIC RANGES R C A. G E . MOTOROLA. A PHILCO TELEVISION FEDDERS. RCA. G E . PHILCO A FRIEDRICH AIR COND. CLYDE HILL TELEVISION APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE Clyde Hill TWIN OAKS SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE HI 2-1606 H. L. GREEN 804 Congress Your 5 and 10 Store We Serve To Serve Again Notions — We Develop Films GUEDEA'S 1600 So. 1st Ph. GR 2-1851 230 Austin, Texas Sanders' Drug Store Your South Austin Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Drugs - Sundries - Gifts Free Delivery Phone GR 2-3119 TWIN OAKS CLEANER WASHATERIA 300-02 East Oltorf AUSTIN, TEXAS Savings accounts here are insured by a Federal Agency, earn liberal, twice-a-year dividends. m 3% AviuisltliVkgariHfA CURRENT and loan association ANNUAL AVV DIVIDEND IA� L T. HOWELL. InMin O, ELEVENTH AND LAVACA PHONE 2 726 DIRECTORS Evans S. Swann. Chairman of the Board Earl T. HoweU. President E. H. Perry Coleman Gay Rex D. Kitchens lohn C. Ross Ireland Graves W. T. Saunders f. E. Pete Smith_____________________ HYDEN’S SUPER MARKETS Twin Oaks Shopping Center 2110 South Lamar Always plenty of good things to choose from at TWIN OAKS CAFETERIA Fabrics and Trims GEM FABRIC AND SEWING CENTER 5816 Burnet Road 1118 B West 6th R. E. RAWLS LUMBER CO., INC. McPhail's Wayside Florists Phone GR 2-5416 Flowers for all occasions P. 0. Box 994 417 East Avenue 605 Barton Springs Road AUSTIN, TEXAS Phone GR 6-9964 and GR 7-5902 DALE ELSNER SERVICE STATION South Lamar at West Mary Austin 4, Texas BRIDGES FURNITURE, INC. 416 Congress Austin, Texas Phone GR 8-0374 and GR 2-5124 • 257 ROOMS • Refrigerated Air Conditioning 2 SWIMMING POOLS •VENTED HEAT «2 RESTAURANTS RADIOS or TELEVISION «24 HOUR SERVICE 1201 So. Congress . . . Highway 81 - South Austin Maid Ice Cream It's the cream of Austin 2610 Speedway Phone GR 8-6671 •SSff' oveUtte Aellu ST«ttI phone GR 8 6455 f 7 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ( •DjUm -In s ivcae ) CAMP CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractor 719 Scarbrough 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 A. D. Francis King Francis BUFORD STEWART AGENCY Insurance — Real Estate 4311 Manchaca Rd. Phone Hickory 2-1431 SOUTH AUSTIN COLD STORAGE 1901 So. Congress Phone GR 7-1344 GERTRUDE KETCHUM FLORIST 1506 South Congress Phone GR 2-7120 Slax for men boys Twin Oaks Shopping Center PHONE 2-916 HOWARD HOUSTON CLEANER PLEASINO YOU WEANS □UR SUCCESS 2310 SOUTH LAMAR Austin, Texas BARNETT’S FLAKE KRUST PIES Good any time for a dime C. G. Puryear Plumbing and Heating Contractor GAS FITTING — REPAIR WORK 702 East 3rd St. — Phone GR 2-5042 STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE Films developed — Portraits supplies 19th and Lavaca Phone GR 7-2820 Charlie Barnard TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS 402 Lavaca BINSWANGER COMPANY 116 Barton Springs Road Glass for every purpose TEXAS CLEANERS 401 So. Gongress Phone GR 6-5159 GUARANTEED SATISFACTION RYLANDER'S SUPER MARKET 4301 Manchaca Road ATLAS TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES (humble: WASHING — LUBRICATION — ROAD SERVICE MASON'S HUMBLE SERVICE AUSTIN. TEXAS IRA. JR. BILLY JACK IRA. SR. PHONES Ml E-44I4 - Ml E.4S2S Ml E.llll PHONE MO S-5484 2300 SOUTH CONGRESS 2324 SO. LAMAR 5324 AIRPORT BLVD. GEO. WESLEY Distinctive Dry Cleaning 606 Guadalupe Phone GR 2-1166 FLOW S GROCERY Del Valle ' Phone GR 7-0343 Sands Professional Pharmacy “Service for the Sick Phone GR 2-9255 717 Colorado St. AUSTIN, TEXAS For corsages of quality and distinction — buy yours at MATHIS FLORISTS GR 2-9633 GO MODERN...GO BETTER IN BUSINESS.. INDUSTRY... HOMEMAKING, wherever you go . . . look to NATURAL GAS for the latest and greatest in COOK- ING • WATER HEATING • REFRIGERATION • HOUSE HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • CLOTHES DRYING INCINERATION SeuthernQ Union € as TWIN OAKS FASHION SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR TRAVIS CO-EDS TWIN OAKS COMMUNITY CENTER Mulholland Jewelry Watch and Clock Repair 15101 a SOUTH CONGRESS C. E. MULHOLLAND R. F. MULHOLLAND FREE PARKING AT THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK GARAGE GR 8-2571 ur ffri re SIXTH ond MAZOS ward BODY WORKS OF TEXAS AUSTIN, TEXAS P. O. Box 3145 4201 S. Congre� DAVIS CLEANERS PICK-UP AND DELIVER Phone GR 6-4628 1601 So. Lamar MICKEY’S TV SERVICE Authorized RCA Dealer 4309 Manchaca Road Ford Village Shopping Center HI 2-9041 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Records HI-FI BORDEN’S QUALITY ICE CREAM Neighborhood Salesman South Austin Mr. C. A. Blankenship GR 7-2448 WHITE’S PHARMACY BENNIGHT’S GULF SERVICE 4400 Manchaca Road HI 2-3779 Ford Village 523 Congress AUSTIN, TEXAS ‘For Finest Feminine Fashions’ 2904 GUADALUPE Nancy Thurmond models a formal of her choice at EVELYN’S. Hugo C. Johnson Service Station 2215 SOUTH CONGRESS AUSTIN, TEXAS SAM ALLRED Television — Radio — Air Conditioners Sales — Service 1911 South Congress GR 6-5513 THE EXOTIC AQUARIUM Rare Tropical Fish 1601 Barton Springs Road GR 6-1607 Congratulations SANDY’S FROZEN CUSTARD 03 Barton Springs Road GR 8-6322 238 FORD VILLAGE DAY NURSERY Licensed 4519 Merle Drive HI 2-3774 The very best in Sewing is identified by the Red S Singer Sewing Machine Company 918 Congress Avenue AUSTIN, TEXAS One family ownership since 1888 JOE KOEN SON These busy Rebel Roundup ad salesmen, Sherry Barnard, Billie Suhr and Barbara Seipp, enjoy a tasty snack of Sanos Corn Chips. Phone GR 2-5255 1623 Toomey Road 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 Phone: GR 6-6883 Nite- GR 2-0232 GR 7-0755 • The Best and Most Courteous Drivers • Concrete Equipment Renting • Concrete Additives and Waterproofing products of all kinds 240 AUTOGRAPHS page through the courtesy of Capital Ready Mix Concrete Company. Remember your friends and us. 241 Ronald Bixler, Diana Nichols, Linda North, and Jerry Cox agree that there is “Good eating ahead with Butter Krust Bread” BUTTER KRUST BREAD appreciated 3412 Bonnie Rd. C. A. DYE Austin, Texas Service Station Garage 1801 So. Congress Phone GR2-52; “AUSTIN’S FURNITURE WONDERLAND “Where Quality and Beauty Meet Your Budget” 243 , u. o-ut.x I-Hour Special Dry Cleaning CAMPION ‘CoL CLEANERS AND 4-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY 1423 SOUTH CONGRESS AVENUE WM. K. HOLT MACHINERY CO. “Caterpillar” Crawler Tractors Road Machinery 300 S. Lamar GR 6-6739 MILE S GROCERY 1700 So. Congress Phone GR 6-1151 Modeling fashions for her customers is pretty Nancy Mosteller, who works in the sports department at T. H. WILLIAMS SPELL MOBIL SERVICE ft A 2 217 SO. LAMAR Home of the world’s longest hot dog” HOT SAUSAGE - CHICKEN - FISH all served in the basket 4205 Manchaca Road HI 2-9133 ELDON POWELL FLORIST Soft drinks served in frozen mugs GR 7-0320 for to-go orders 2001 Guadalupe GR 2-927S GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES a friend 244 ASSOCIATED ENTERPRISES Cen-Tex Concessions-Walden Fireworks Co. “Quality, Service, and Price” 4811 South Congress HI 2-1816 Hey Rebels — Remember FRED SCHR1BER SERVICE STATION and A A Trailer Rental 392 South Lamar CAREER GIRL 610 Congress GR 7-3717 do You Need A ... CARPENTER? BE SURE YOU GET 1. Honesty 2. Skill 3. Experience 4. Dependability 5. Fair Prices 6. Guaranteed Satisfaction YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF ALL THESE - - - WHEN YOU HIRE A UNION CARPENTER Remember - He is qualified to solve Your Building Problems Large or Small GR 6-4909 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1266 400 JOSEPHINE 245 NIXON • CLAY “Air Conditioned” Austin’s Oldest, Largest, and Most Modern Business College Established 1903 Day and Evening Classes Specializing in Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Office Machines • Central Texas’ Representative of The American Accountants Training Association • Write, Visit or Telephone for Free Information NIXON-CLAY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Eighth and Colorado P. O. Box 832 Telephone 7-7 246 (Approved for Veteran Training) Life — Hospitalization — Health and accident — automobile — fire R. S. MERRILL INSURANCE AGENCY TWIN OAKS SHOPPING CENTER Office Phone HI 2-2407 Bowling at the Tower attracts Joyce Barnett and Janice Herring. TOWER 405 South Congress COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE DRUG STORES SERVING TEXANS SINCE 1896 For Charter Buses Call GR 8-9361 KERRVILLE BUS CO. INC. Friendly Service JORACE MENS WEAR 2700 Guadalupe AUSTIN, TEXAS 247 jUkdiifiEft’s STUDENTS! SufsDfe REMINGTON Qieet-Aifot FREE TYPEWRITER TABLE With Purchase of Remington Portable Quietwriter MITCHELL Adding Machine Co. 707 Barton Springs Road Phone GR 2-4886 Congratulations Graduates HOYTS GULF STATION “The Best in Service Barton Springs Rd. and Lamar ALL GOOD REBELS KNOW IN AUSTIN IT'S DAcrs FOR SHOES 610 CONGRESS AVE. DOWNTOWN 2348 GUADALUPE ST. ON THE DRAG 'Student Style Center of Austin' MODERN FLOORS 1610 South Congress GR 7-1182 Brown 611 Congress CALDWELL TILE COMPANY Hastings Aluminum Wall Tile Hastings Alumi-awnings Aluminum windows Aluminum screen doors American Kitchens call us when you remodel 1704 South Congress GR 7-1234 CARDINAL VARIETY STORE FORD VILLAGE IH!_AUSTIN national, the AMERICAN NATIONAL CITY NATION ! THE Auitifi capital. Only a commercial bank can offer complete financial service. { o M CCLKM GR 8-6444 REESE LUMBER CO. 6926 North Lamar HO 5-6565 TUCKERS LAMAR DRUG 2100 South Lamar GR 8-4666 AUSTIN ARMY AND NAVY STORE 201 West 6th Street AUSTIN. TEXAS Buddy Fowler’s Cleaners and Washateria Featuring agitator-type machines 1000-B W. Mary GR 8-9397 Open 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. SOUTH AUSTIN COLD STORAGE 1901 South Congress AUSTIN, TEXAS GR 7-1344 CHRISTIE’S CITIES SERVICE STATION 400 South Congress brake service — motor tune up JIMMIE FARRELL ELECTRIC 2708 South Lamar AUSTIN, TEXAS Compliments of your State representative OBIE JONES SPEIR BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Individual Hair Styling 101 West 5th Street AUSTIN, TEXAS Phone GR 2-1626 or GR 8-7322 Cluircoal broiled steaks seafood — special dinners HARRIS WAYSIDE INN 1502 Barton Springs Road “It’s fun to sew” LONDON FABRIC SHOP 505 Congress Avenue AUSTIN, TEXAS Curry Roofing and Sheet Metal Roofing — Sheet Metal Work 2200 South Lamar Boulevard HI 2-3876 Payne G Wiley Co. REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 250 Phone GR 2-9228 24 HOUR SERVICE AAA TV RADIO SERVICE PHONE GR 7-4969 JIM BEARD 2020 S. LAMAR BLVD. OWNER AUSTIN. TEXAS EILEEN BUSH Travis High Beauty, staggers the stag line in a breathtaking formal from Scarbrough's College Shop X Scartorouglh ,„JU BANK OF AUSTIN 500 E. Oltorf HI 2-1473 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Bank Where Parking Is A Pleasure. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED .OPEN FRI. NITES TEL. GR 2-2228 Atistins Finest l0U“€ � WMOKLER , SEATVCOVERS -.CENTER AUSTIN GARDEN CENTER 2223 So. Lamar HI 2-2667 (P uaLh Coming Cot 1303 SOUTH CONGRESS PHONE GR 6-5365 AUSTIN. TEXAS South Lamar Automotive Service Francis R. Reissig — Phone GR 7-6918 1109 South Lamar Boulevard 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. PACE S HUMBLE STATION 1602 So. Lamar AUSTIN, TEXAS E. M. Scarbrough and Sons Goldbeck Studio, San Antonio J. P. Crowe Photographer Mr. J. M. Alexander and Steck Printing Company Studtman Photo Service Travis Art Department 252 STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE Films Developed — Portraits ir supplies 19th and Lavaca-Ph. GR 7-2820 Advertising Index A.A.A. TV and Radio Service Sam Allred TV Austin Army and Navy Store Austin Clearing House -------- Austin Garden Center ......... Associated Enterprises _______ 250 238 250 249 252 245 Austin Floor Covering Co ...................... 252 Bank of Austin 252 Belding Flowers ................................... 250 Bennight's Gulf Service Station ___________________ 237 Borden's ........................................ 237 Bremond Coffees____________________________________245 Butter Krust Bread -..............— 242 Cabaniss-Brown Furniture________ Caldwell Tile Co - Campion Cleaners ............... Capitol Ready Mix .............. Cardinal Variety Store _________ Career Girl Shop ............ Christie's Cities Service Station Crowe Photography Curry Roofing and Sheet Metal 243 248 244 Dacy's Davis Cleaners ______ Dye Service Station Evelyn's —........... Exotic Aquarium Jimmie Farrell Electric Co Ford Village Day Nursery Bud Fowler Cleaners ______ A Friend___________________ Harris Wayside Inn ------- Holt Machinery Co 240-241 ____248 ____ 245 _____250 ____243 .... 250 . _ 248 ____ 237 ____ 243 ____ 238 ____ 238 ____250 238 ____250 ____244 House of Seatcovers_____________ Hoyt's Gulf Station ........... Hugo Johnson's Service Station Obie Jones ..................... ._ 250 __ 244 ____252 ...._ 248 238 _________250 Jorace Men's Wear ................ 247 Kerrville Bus Co .. 247 Joe Koen and Son ...........-...................— 238 Kruger's ........... 248 London Fobric Shop ........... 250 Merrill, R.S., Insurance Agency .... 247 Merritt Schaefer Brown .................. 248 Mickey's TV Service ........................... 237 Miles' Grocery — 244 Mitchell Adding Machines ________________________ 248 Modern Floors ................................... 248 Nixon-Clay -............ 246 Pace's Humble Station ......... 252 Payne and Wiley Co.............................. 250 Polar Ice Cream ................................ 250 Eldon Powell Florist............................ 244 Reese Lumber Co ....................... 250 Francis R. Reissig Auto Service —...._.......... — 252 Renfro's ........................-...... 247 Sandy's ........ 238 Sani-Products .......................... 239 Scarbrough and Sons 251 Fred Schriber Service Station....................245 Singer Sewing Machine Co ......................... 238 South Austin Cold Storage ................... 250 South Optical ............. .............. 252 Speir Beauty Shop ............................... 250 Spell Mobil Service 244 Split Rail Inn____________________________________244 Studtman's Photo Service --------- 252 Ray Taylor Men's Wear ................ 252 Tower____________________________________________247 Tuckers Lamar Drug ............................. 250 Union Carpenter's Local ........................ 245 Ward Body Works___________________________________237 White's Pharmacy ............................. 237 T. H. Williams .................................. 244 Faculty Index Adey, Mrs. Margaret 19, 202 Adkins, Sam 29 Allison, James B 21, 28, 86, 149, 150, 174, 180, 227 Ashby, Mrs. Gladys 31 Bagley, Marjorie 17, 116 Beaver, Frances 19 Bonis, William Daniel 18, 19, 189 Brannan, J. B. 30 Branyon, Tom 29, 114, 115 Brougher, Stephen 30 Brown, Frank Roger 26 Bushnell, Mrs. Lossie 23 Campbell, Mary 19, 41, 58, 59 Caruthers, Guinn 29, 197 Champion, Josie Ellen 24, 32, 109, 111 Darilek, Jo Ann 20, 184 Davis, James Delbert 28, 158, 159 Davis, Milford Roy 28, 149, 150 DeBault, Mrs. Mary 22, 200, 201 Falk, Mrs. Irene 27, 104, 186 Forster, Mrs. Bernard 20, 32, 98 Gale, Verna 18, 102, 211 Guffin, Frank C. 21 Jarrell, Mono 17 Johnson, Mrs. Barbara 31 Kncip, Mrs. Jeffie I. 22, 23 La Crosse, Mrs. Manetta 28, 167, 168 Luchesse, Mrs. June 31, 75 McAllister, Mrs. Pat Jean 19, 106 McMains, Mrs. Wanda 31, 219 McReynolds, Mrs. Jeon 22 Martine, Floyd 17 Milam, Barnes 16, 219 Myers, J. Fenner 28, 158, 163 Nitschke, Mrs. Willard 20 Otts, Mrs. Betty Lou 28, 200, 201 Ownsby, Mary Elizabeth 26, 112, 113, 191 Randerson, Irene 22, 23, 91, 93 Rogers, Mrs. Minne 31 Schroeder, Emil E. 28, 149, 150, 170, 171 Sloan, W. A. 15, 58, 59, 210 Sluder, Mrs. Doris 19, 94, 118, 119, 192 Smoot, Jane 18 Thompsom, Mrs. Maxine 19, 194 Troegel, Mrs. Joan 18, 206, 207 Tyson, Joe 21, 100 Walker, Mrs. Frances 24, 186 Weddle. Earline 27, 104, 105, 193 Williams, Victor M. 25, 96, 188 Seniors Aguren, Gary 24, 38, 51, 58-59, 149, 152, 157, 199 A fellow with many abilities, some of which were never learned from a book ' Football 54-57, Basketball 54-55, Track 54-56, A cappclla Choir 54- 57, Rod and Gun Club 54-55, Hi-Y Club 55-57, R Club 54-55. Alexander, Jerry 37, 38, 58-59, 92, 198 A friend indeed is he, happy, humorous, and fancy free. Student Council 54-57, Hi-Y Club 55-57, vice-president 56-57, Class vice-president Spring 56-57. Alvarado, Hector 38, 58-59, 203 Always seen, but seldom heard Baseball 54-55, PASF 54-57. Alves, Dorothy 38, 58-59, 90, 92, 99, 105, 109, 112, 116, 200 Her heart is os light as her feet. Advisory vice-president 54-55, Popular Music Club 54-55, Ballroom Dance Club 55-56, Y-Teens, Secretary 56-57, Student Council 56-57, Rebelettes 55-57, Beauty Review 56-57, A cappella Choir 55- 57, National Honor Society 55-57, R Club 54-57, YPCO 54-57. Anderson, Mary Sue 38, 58-59, 110, 185 A quiet mind is richer than a crown Teenage Book Club 55-56, Popular Music Club 56-57, Women's Choir 55-57. Angell, Elaine 38 Nothing but the alphabet could separate Angell from Wier Anguiano, Frank 58-59 Deny him merit if you can Arledge, Bobby 38, 58-59, 187 And they called him agile. Basketball 54-57, Baseball 54-57, Camera Club 54-55, Student Council 55-57, Advisory president 56-57, Hi-Y Club 55-57, secretary 56- 57. Avendano, Mickie 38, 58-59 She keeps us all guessing. Intramurals 55-56, Future Nurses Club 55-56. Women's Choir 56-57, PASF 54-57, social representative 56-57. Avila, Esther 38, 58-59, 110, 203 Merry as the day is long. Intramurals 54-56, Popular Music Club 55-56, Women's Choir 56-57, PASF 55-57. Bailey, Gloria 38 Pretty, petite pepper pot. Bailey, Gretchen 38, 58-59, 104, 184 Mild manners and a sharp mind.' Bargas, Angelina 38, 58-59, 202 Good things come in small packages. PASF 54-57, reporter-historian 56-57, FTA 54-56. Barker, Neta Fay 38, 56, 58-59, 104 Life's a mirror; smile in it. Future Nurses Club 54-55, FHA 55-57. Barnett, Bobby 38, 188 Always leave 'em laughing. R Club 54-55, Tennis 54-56, Hi-Y Club 54-57, Band 54-57. Barnett, Joyce 38, 39, 47, 49, 58-59, 96, 97, 107, 112, 117, 118, 125, 144, 191, 213, 227 Sweet and demure; a happy girl. Southerner staff 55-57, Rebel Roundup stoff 55-57, school life co-editor 56-57, Ballroom Dance Club 54-55, Press Club 55-56, Scarlet Masque 55-57, reporter-historian, 56-57, National Thespians, Beauty Review 56-57, Royal Court 56-57, Majorette 54-57, R Club 54-57, Student Council 54-55. Barnett, Raymond 39, 58-59, 195 I am here; take me or leave me. Teenage Book Club 55-57. Bartley, Carolyn 39, 58-59, 105 There's no virtue like the truth. Future Nurses Club 54-55, Women's Choir 55-56, FHA 56-57 Baurle, Dennis 39, 58-59, 95, 185 And talk? My, how that man did talk. Bednarski, Lucy 39, 54, 58-59, 104, 109, 137, 139, 141, 186, 211 Lucy's the name. Student Council 54-55, Future Nurses Club vice-president 54-55, Junior Red Cross representative 54-55, Beauty Review 54-56 (3rd place 54-55), Popular Music Club 55-56, Valentine Sweet- heart 55-56, FHA 55-57, reporter 56,57, Friendliest 55,57, Cheer- leader 55-57, Advisory vice-president 56-57, Ballroom Dance Club 56-57, A cappella Choir 56-57. Bengston, Ida Marie 39, 58-59 Good nature, the very aid of a good mind. Women's Choir 56-57. Bixler, Reynolds 39, 55, 58-59, 90, 159, 160, 162, 198 His aim is to succeed; his hope, to win; his wish, to have fun. Camera Club, 54-55, Track Team 55-56, Student Council 56-57, Advisory president 56-57, Hi-Y 55-57, Basketball 55-57. Blackmon, Virgil 39, 43, 58-59, 195 am the link between the ridiculous and the sublime. Track 54-55, Teenage Book Club vice-president 56,57. Bothmer, Richard 39, 58-59, 174, 175, 176, 180, 181, 227 A good sport is always in demand. Drama and Variety Club 54-55, Teenage Book Club treasurer 55-56, sergeant-at-arms 56-57, Track 54-57, Debate 56-57, Southerner Staff assistant business manager 56-57. Bourke, Billy 39, 58-59, 97, 198 Big as life and twice as natural. R Club 54-55, Debate Club 54-55, Band 54-57, Dance Band 54- 56, Golf 55-56, Hi-Y 55-57. Boyd, Margie 39, 58-59, 98, 110, 196 She who waits obtains what she wishes. FTA 55-57, YPCO 54-56, Women's Choir 54-57, Rebelettes 55-57. Bradshaw, Frances Anne 39, 44, 58-59, 98, 107, 117, 195 A deep mind hides behind her merry face. Intramurals 54-55, Mixed Choir 55-56, Scarlet Masque 56-57, YPCO 56-57, Rebelettes 55-57, Teenage Book Club secretary 55- 56, treasurer 56-57. Seniors Brasfield, Bob 37, 39, 55, 58-59, 90, 96, 106, 107, 124, 164, 188, 216, 219, 223, 226 Music makes his world go 'round.” Tennis 54-55, Scarlet Masque 54-57, National Thespians treasurer 55-57, Band 54-57, Dance Band 55-57, Drum Maior 56-57, All-State Symphony Orchestra 55-56, Student Council 55-57, PASF 54-55, vice-president 55, Mardi Gras King 54-55, Drama and Variety Club 55-56, Class sergeant-at-arms Spring 57, Royal Court 56-57. Brown, Johnny 40, 55, 58-59, 159, 161, 170, 172, 173 Youth is wild and age is tame ” Bruggeman, Beverly 40, 58-59, 108 She has a singing heart.” Women's Choir 54-55, A cappella 55-57, Teenage Book Club 54-55; YPCO 56-57, Popular Music Club 56-57. Bunce, Carlene 40, 58-59, 98, 106, 109, 112, 117, 135, 194 Her pleasant ways proved valuable to her.” Debate 54-56, Scarlet Masque 54-57, PASF 54-55, R Club 54-55, Rebelettes 55-57, Darma and Variety Club 55-56, Intramurals 55-56, A cappella Choir 56-57, Debate Club 56-57. Burke, James 40, 58-59, 197 Knowing how to enjoy life is everything ” PASF 54-55 Bush, Eileen 40, 45, 58-59, 98, 99, 135, 141, 191, 224, 227 Hair of gold, eyes of blue—personality sweet and true.” Royal Court 54-55, Ballroom Dance Club 54-56, Class Secretory Spring 54-55, Modern Dance Club 54-55, Beauty Review 55-57 (3rd place 55-56), Football Sweetheart 55-56, Rebelettes 55-57, Advisory secretary 56-57, Popular Music Club secretary 56-57. Calderon, Janie 40, 203 Some people you just can't help liking. Cantwell, Doreen 40, 58-59, 101, 187 Bright as a new penny” Beauty Review 54-55, Tennis 54-56, Popular Music Club 54-55, Advisory treasurer 55-56, Ballroom Dance Club 56-57, Student Council 56-57, A cappella Choir 56-57. Champion, Winford 40, 58-59 The world's just peachy” Christal, Frank, Jr. 40, 58-59, 109, 149, 152, 198 Wanted a bodyguard to fight off the girls so I can study at least enough to get by ” Football 54-57, Basketball 54-55, Hi-Y 54-56. Cline, Ardie 58-59 She came and offered friendship. Transfer Clyburn, Marlene 37, 40, 42, 45, 58-59, 98, 99, 105, 108, 109, 112, 117, 125, 135, 143, 187, 227 Her voice is sweet, gentle, and low” Ballroom Dance Club 54-55, 56-57, Popular Music Club president 55- 56, Advisory treasurer 54-55, A cappella Choir 54-57, Rebel- ettes 55-57, historian 56-57, Beauty Review 55-57 (2nd place 56-57), R Club 55-57, Junior Red Cross Representative 56-57, FHA Chapter secretary 56-57, Class secretary Spring 56-57. Coble, Roy 40, 58-59 Silence on his lips, and devilment in his eye.” Collier, Joyce 40, 58-59, 187 Solid gal, with the be-bop beat. Tennis 54-57, Junior Red Cross Representative 54-57, Ballroom Dance Club 54-57, Advisory secretary 54-56, A cappella Choir 56- 57, Women's Choir president 56-57, Student Council 55-56, FHA 55-56. Collins, Ross 40, 58-59, 198 A true gentleman.” Conkle, Elena 40, 58-59, 92, 97, 107, 118 Better for her having passed among us” Band 54-57, Scarlet Masque 55-57, vice-president 56-57, National Thespians 56-57, Latin Club 54-55, R Club 55-56, Drama and Variety Club, 55-56, Rebel Roundup Staff, 55-57, Assistant school life editor 55-56, Senior co-editor, 56-57, Student Council 56-57. Connelly, Trent 41, 58-59, 94, 119, 192 For he's a jolly fellow. Publications photographer 55-57, Press Club 56-57. Conner, Jimmy 41, 58-59, 197 What, me worry?” Track 55-56 Conner, William 41, 58-59, 174, 175, 176, 181, 199 Willy Bird runs again. Football 54-56, Trock 54-57, Advisory vice-president 54-56, president 56-57, Ballroom Dance Club 55-56, Hi-Y 56-57. Cook, Charles 41, 58-59, Mirth prolongs life ” Cowart, George 41, 58-59 '7 am here. Craig, Bob 36, 41, 58-59, 159, 161, 170, 173, 198 Brown-eyed, handsome man. Basketball 54-56, Track 54-55, Football 54-55, Advisory president 54-56, vice-president 56-57, Ballroom Dance Club 55-56, Hi-Y Club 56-57, Class treasurer 56-57. Crawford, Jerry 41, 99, 187 That's the way things go. Crow, James 41, 58-59 A man of honor.” Crow, Pat 41, 58 59, 105, 110 A friendly person is a joy forever. FHA 54-55, 56-57, Women's Choir 55-57. Cullen, Michael 41, 58-59, 197 I am a Rebel, a Rebel am I ” FFA 54-55. Davidson, Tommy 36, 39, 40, 41, 48, 53, 55, 58-59, 60, 90, 92, 93, 107, 112, 113, 117, 124, 149, 151, 153, 199, 210, 211, 218, 226 came, saw, I conquered! Dawson, Jeanette 41, 58-59, 97, 116, 190 That merry maiden with the flighty eyes Band 54-57, FHA 54-55, Teenage Book Club, secretory 54-55, 42 Club 55-57, vice-president 56-57, R Club 54-55, National Honor Society 55-57. Day, Arlene 41 Her eyes sparkle with friendliness. 42 Club 55-56, Women's Choir 55-57, FHA 56-57, A cappella Choir 56-57. Dearing, Cordell 58-59 He prospers who watches. DeLeon, Mario 41, 58-59, 203 A hello for everyone. Student Council 54-55, Rebel Roundup Staff 54-56, Southerner Staff 54-56, PASF 54-57, parliamentarian 54-55, R Club 54-55, Cheerleader 55-56, Press Club 55-56. DeVilbiss, Terry 42, 58-59, 149, 151, 198 They call him Honey Bubble. Football 54-57, Ballroom Dance Club 54-55, Junior Red Cross, president, 55-56, Student Council 55-56. Dillard, Ritchie 42, 58-59, 197 Better late than never. Football manager 53-54, Ballroom Dance Club 53-55, Advisory sergeant-at-arms 54-55, Rod and Gun Club vice-president 56-57. Dittmar, Jo 2-3, 26, 42, 58-59, 94, 98, 101, 103, 106, 112, 117, 118, 192, 212, 213, 222, 225 Her eyes like the stars, they have a twinkle in them.” Press Club secretary-treasurer 54, vice-president 55, co-sponsor 56-57, Rebel Roundup Staff 53-57, sophomore editor 54-55, activ- ities editor 55-56, co-editor 56-57, Southerner Staff 54-57, THSPA representative 53-55, 56-57, ILPC representative 54-57, FHA Chapter historian 54-55, YPCO 54-57, Drama yid Variety Club reporter-historian 55-56, Scarlet Masque 55-57, Women's Choir 54-55, A cappella Choir 55-56, Beauty Review 53-54, Advisory reporter-historian 55-56, Quill and Scroll 55-57, R Club 55-57, Rebelettes 56-57, Capitol City Press Association historian 56-57, Advisory publications representative 56-57, Intramurals 53-55. Doherty, Jimmy 42, 58-59, 186 Life goes on. Dye, Bill 42, 58-59, 97, 199 Bring 'em back alive, Mr. Killum. Football 54-55, Band 54-57. Eaves, Mills 42, 58-59, 149, 157, 197 There is a great distance between said and done. Math Club treasurer 54-55, Football 55-57. Edwinson, Ted 58-59 Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. Eilers, Nancy 42, 43, 58-59 As nice as they come. FHA 54-55, Hillbilly Club 54-55. Eli, Laura Lee 42, 58-59, 195 The hand that gives, gathers. YPCO 54-57, Teenage Book Club 55-57 vice-president 55-56, secretary 56-57. Elliot, Jimmy 42 Time Flies. Ellis, Larry A man of few words is the best man. Band 56-57. Ellis, Wilbert 42, 58-59, 197 Will he never unwind? Craftsman Club 54-56, Rod and Gun Club 56-57. Fiedler, Avalon 42, 58-59, 96, 100, 105, 190 Smiles are for people like her. Band 54-57, Popular Music Club 54-56, YPCO 54-57, 42 Club 56-57, FHA 56-57. Fojtik, Irene 42, 92, 100, 191 As sweet as candy. Debate Club secretary 54-55, Beauty Review 54-55, Advisory vice-president 54-56, FHA chapter president 54-55, Popular Music Club president 55-57, Student Council 56-57, YPCO 55-57. Ford, Dallas 42, 152, 155 HI get it done. Francis, King 42, 58-59, 108, 109, 205, 217 King in his own castle. A coppello Choir 54-57, Basketball 54-56, Baseball 54-56, YPCO 55- 56, Ballroom Dance Club 55-56. Garcia, Filomena 43, 58-59, 105, 202 A great girl to everyone. PSFA 54-56. Gartman, Don 43, 58-59, 149, 155, 174, 176, 187, 217 He's a card. Football 54-55, Ballroom Dance Club 55-56, Boy's Choir 55-56. Garza, David 43, 100, 102, 117 PAST'S motor PASF 54-57, parliamentarian 54-55, vice-president 55-56, president 56- 57, Future Teachers Club54-57, parliamentarian 56-57, YPCO 54-57, Southerner cartoonist 55-56, R Club 55-56. Gil I is, Bobby 43, 58-59, 149, 155 Never misses a minute of fun. FFA 54-57, secretary 55-56, Football 54-57. Gonzales, Joe 111 Ah, yes, I think so. Grams, Carolyn 43, 56, 58-59, 90, 97, 100, 103, 105, 112, 116, 118, 190 All virtues in one person. Band 54-57, Student Council 54-57, R Club 54-57, Popular Music Club 54-56, Rebel Roundup staff 55-57, club editor 56-57, FHA 56-57, 42 Club secretary 56-57, YPCO 54-57, National Honor Society 55-57, Beauty Review 55-56. Graves, Susan 43, 56, 58-59 How sweet and fair she is. A cappella Choir 55-57, Teenage Book Club 55-56. Green, George 43, 58-59, 61, 94, 103, 198, 217, 219 A nice guy with nice ways. Math Club 54-55, Press Club 55-56, Southerner staff 55-57, Sports editor 56-57, Hi-Y Club 56-57, Tennis 56-57. Gregg, Gary 43, 58-59 FFA to the rescue. FFA 54-57, Chapter Conducting Team 56-57. Grohmann, Carol 43, 44, 58-59, 99, 100, 101, 107, 117, 119, 135, 195, 224 Dependable and sweet. Interamurals 54-55, Beauty Review 54-56, Advisory secretary 55- 56, vice-president 56-57, Rebelettcs 55-57, R Club 55-56, Book Club president 55-57, YPCO vice-president 55-57, FT A 55-56, Scarlet Masque 56-57. Grumbles, Terry 43, 58-59, 96, 217 Successful and sure is he. Band 54-57, R Club 54-55, Camera Club 54-55, Rod and Gun Club 55-56, Southerner staff 55-56. Guerrero, Gloria 43, 58-59, 203 A smile for everyone, always. PASF 54-56. Guffey, Pat 43, 58-59, 105, 190 Remember the Aggies Intramurals 54-56, YPCO 54-57, Drama and Variety Club 55-56, Advisory vice-president 55-56, Student Council 55-56, Red Cross Representative 55-56, Rebel Roundup staff 55 56, 42 Club 56- 57, FHA 56-57. Guffin, Gwynne 43, 45, 54, 55, 58 59, 61, 99, 107, 112, 116, 118, 140, 194 A word for every occasion; an occasion for every hour. Ballroom Dance Club 54-55, National Thespians 54-57, Scarlet Masque 54-57, R Club 55-57, National Honor Society treasurer 55-57, Advisory vice-president 55-56, Debate Club president 55-57, District Debate Winners 55-56, Rebel Roundup staff 55-57, assistant copy editor 55-56, Senior section co-editor 56-57, Southerner staff 55-56, Rebelettes 55-57. Hall, Nancy 43, 58-59, 99, 135, 191, 224 Love, life and lipstick. Ballroom Dance Club 54-55, Tennis 54-56, Rebel Roundup staff 55-56, Rebelettes 55-57, Popular Music Club vice-president 56-57. Hanke, Jody 37, 2, 44, 58-59, 60, 92, 98, 100, 107, 112, 113, 116, 136, 203, 213, 223 She is sure to succeed. Scarlet Masque 54-57, Latin Club 54-56, Mixed Choir 54-55, Student Council 54-56, National Honor Society vice-president 55-57, R Club 55-57, historian 55-56, vice-president 56-57, Rebelettes 55-57, vice-president 56-57, Girl's State Representative 56-57, Advisory president 56-57, DAR Good Citizen 56-57, Senior Class Spring, treasurer 56-57, YPCO 56-57, PASF 56-57. Hankins, Raymond 44, 58-59, 114 A sense of humor is one of man's best traits. Hargrave, Claude 44, 197 Don't tell me anything. Harris, John 44 A chip off the old block. Stamp and Coin Club 54-55, Boy's Choir 54-55, Football 55-56, Rod and Gun 55-56, Popular Music Club 56-57. Harvey, Jack 44, 51, 58-59, 60, 90, 92, 93, 112, 117, 149, 153, 199, 217, 220, 221 He raised that flag. Football 54-57, Hi-Y Club 54-57, vice-president 55-57, sergeant-at- arms of Model Legislature 56-57, Tennis 54-55, Student Council 55-57, sergeant-at-orms 56-57, president Spring 56-57. Harvey, Jill 36, 44, 49, 54, 58-59, 61, 94, 96, 97, 103, 105, 109, 112, 117, 118, 123, 144, 200, 218 Personality plus—that's Jill. Majorette 54-57, Band 54-57, Ballroom Dance 54-55, R Club 54- 57, Tennis 54-56, Press Club 55-56, Southerner staff 55-57, news editor 55-56, editor in chief 56-57, Beauty Review 55-57, A cappella Choir 55-57, Rebel Roundup favorites editor 56-57, FHA class president 56-57, Senior Class secretory Fall 56-57, Queen 56-57, Track Queen 56-57, Y-Teen reporter 56-57. Hasse, Elizabeth 42, 44, 58-59, 98, 101, 187 Good things come in small packages. Beauty Review 54-55, Intramurals 54-55, Women's Choir 54-55, A cappella Choir 55-57, Ballroom Dance Club 55-57, Rebelettes 55- 57, sergeant-at-arms 56-57, YPCO 55-57, FHA parliamentarian 56- 57. Herring, Janice 44, 49, 58-59, 96, 106, 112, 227 Gig 'urn, Aggies Band, 54-57, Ballroom Dance Club 54-55, Beauty Review 54-55, 56-57, Scarlet Masque 55-57, Southerner staff 55-56, Rebel Roundup staff 55-57, school life co-editor 56, 57, Popular Music Club 56-57. Hickman, Kenneth 58-59 ,Always willing. Baseball 55-57. Hoeke, Carolyn 44, 58-59, 98, 104, 191 Always willing to lend her help . FHA 54 57, song leader 56-57, Camera Club 54-56, Rebclettes 55-57, Y-Teens 55-56, Popular Music Club 56-57. Hohertz, Bryant 36, 37, 44, 55, 58-59, 149, 153, 154, 155, 157, 218 Oh, those beautiful legs. Football 54-57, FFA 54-56, treasurer 54-55, president 55-56, Advisory president 56-57, Senior class Fall sergeant-at-arms 56-57, president Spring 56-57. Holmberg, Norman 44, 58-59, 190 The boy with a diamond in his ring. Football 54-56, Rock and Mineral Club 54-55. Houghton, Terry 39, 44, 58-59, 149, 154, 199 Ladies prefer blonds Football 54-57, Bosketball 54-56, Hi-Y Club 54-57, Band 54-55. Huff, David 44, 58-59, 90, 92, 93, 96, 97, 112, 116, 124, 149, 154, 174, 176, 180, 181, 210, 227 Made his way to the top in own right. Bond 54-57, president 56-57, R Club 54-57, Football 54-57, Hi-Y Club 54 57, president, 55-57, Class vice-president 54-56 Track 54-57, Student Council 54-57, vice-president Fall 56-57, treasurer 56-57, A cappella Choir 54-57, vice-president 55-56, treasurer 56-57, Boy's State Representative 55-56, National Honor Society 55-57, president 56-57. Huitt, Avron 58-59, 186 And now to meet the world . Hunnictm, Willie Rue 44, 58-59, 104, 105, 110, 191 A gentle way, a gentle soul. Ballroom Dance Club 54-55, Women's Choir 55-57, Popular Music Club 55-57, FHA 56-57. Hyden, Wanda 45, 58-59, 92, 99, 102, 105, 110, 112, 118, 119, 135, 200 Slender and graceful. Intramurals 54-55, Student Council 54-55, 56-57, YPCO 54-55, Rebelettes 55-57, Rebel Roundup staff 55-57, Popular Music Club 55-56, Y-Teens 55-57, FTA 56-57, Advisory secretary 56-57. Irby, James 45, 55, 58-59, 117, 159, 160, 170, 172, 198 Laugh and the world laughs with you, study and you study alone. Football 54-57, Basketball 54-57, Craftsman Club 54-55, R Club 54-55, Hi-Y Club 55-57, Baseball 55-57. Jackson, Terry 38, 45, 48, 51, 58-59, 60, 112, 113, 117, 122, 149, 151, 152, 155, 156, 170, 171, 186, 220, 221 Ready, willing, and able. Football 54-57, Baseball 54-57, R Club 54-57, Student Council 54- 55, Ballroom Dance Club 54-57, secretary 56-57, King 56-57. Jefferies, Annette 43, 45, 58-59, 98 When you smile, the world smiles back Intramurals 54-56, FHA 54-55, Rebelettes 55-57, Popular Music Club 55-56, Y-Teens 55-57. Jimenez, Pete 45, 58-59, 187 A good man is hard to find. Ballroom Dance Club 56-57. Johnson, Laverne 45, 58-59, 92, 96, 190 As sweet as she is little. Band 54-57, Popular Music Club 55-56, 42 Club treasurer 56-57, Student Council 56-57. Johnson, Lois Ann 45, 58-59, 104, 110, 184 A fine friend to hare. Beauty Review 54 56, Junior Red Cross 54-56, Popular Music Club 55- 56, Women's Choir 54-56, FHA parliamentarian 56-57. Johnson, Norma 41, 45, 58-59, 99 Life is full of surprises. Johnson, Patsy 45 Prepared to meet life smiling always. Women's Choir 54-56. Jones, Barbara 45, 58-59, 105, 110, 191 A little nonsense now and then. FHA 54-57, historion 54-56, treasurer 56-57, Intramurals 54-55, Popular Music Club 54-56, Women's Choir 56-57. Jones, Marsha 45, 58-59, 104, 191 Cheerful; words can't describe her. Women's Choir 54-57, Intramurals 55-57, FHA 56-57, Popular Music Club 56-57. Joseph, Joe 45. 58-59 Life is a mystery, but I'm trying to unravel it. Tennis 54-57, Southerner staff 55-56, Press Club 55-56. Kamp, La Nell 45, 58-59 A smile reveals a friendly nature. 42 Club 55-56, Popular Music Club 56-57. Kasper, Helen 45 A job well done is its own reward. Keller, Doloras 46, 58-59, 96, 102, 110, 200 Welcome as a rainbow after a storm. Intramurals 54-55, Advisory secretary 54-56, vice-president 56-57, Beauty Review 55-57, Y-Teens 55-57, FTA 56-57, Student Council 56-57. Knipp, Barbara 58-59 Deeds are better than words. Kretschmar, Janice Dressen 46, 58-59, 105 wish my life to be sound and sweet. FHA 54-55, 56-57, Hill Billy Club 54-55. Krumm, Doris 46, 58-59 As well as they come. FHA 54-56, reporter 54-55 Lanier, Carroll 46, 58-59 Has found himself. FFA 54-56, reporter 54-55, vice-president 55-56. Law, Frances 46, 58-59, 99, 206, 207 Not another like her. Rebel Roundup 54-55, Southerner staff 54-55, YPCO 54-57, Latin Club 54-57, historian 56-57, Rebelettes 55-57. Lay, Jane 46, 58-59, 101, 102, 203 What you wish well done, do yourself. PASF 54-57, FTA 54-57, Orchestra 54-56. Leach, Jack 46, 58-59, 206, 207 Better to lose your joke than your friend. Latin Club reporter 56-57. Ledenham, Durwood 46, 58-59, 90, 109, 138, 164, 165, 194 What you don't know won't hurt you. Press Club 54-56, president 55-56, Southerner staff 54-56, Advisory president 55-56, vice-president 56-57, Cheerleader 56-57, Debate Club sergeant-at-arms 56-57, Student Council 56-57. Legion, Hazel 46, 58-59, 96, 105 A true friend is more precious than fine gold. Band 54-57. Lester, Edith 46, 58-59, 97, 112, 116, 118, 190 She who takes the lead will get there fast. Band 54-57, R Club 54-57, Student Council 54-56, FHA 54-56, Popular Music Club 54-56, Rebel Roundup staff 55-57, National Honor Society 55-57, 42 Club 56-57. Lindahl, Joyce 46, 47, 58-59, 96, 97, 104, 119, 144, 187 I'd like to be a man-hater, but I haven't the heart. Bond 54-57, Majorette 55-57, Class secretory Fall 54-55, Beauty Review 54-57, Student Council 54-56, R Club 54-55, Modern Dance Club 54-55, Ballroom Dance Club 55-57, FHA class vice- president 55-56, secretary 56-57, chapter vice-president 56-57. Linder, Eddie 46, 58-59 Yes, maybe that's it. Lindholm, Margie 46, 58-59, 190 Live in my heart and pay me no rent. Future Nurses Club 54-56, historian 54-55, 42 Club 56-57. Lloyd, Nancy 46, 56, 58-59 Generous smiles are all of a kind. Women's Choir 56-57, FHA 56-57. Loera, Kathryn 47, 56, 58-59 A willing worker. PASF 54-57, Modern Dance Club 54-55. Lucas, Iva Dell 47, 58-59, 100, 104, 105, 106 She gets what she wonts. Intramurals 54-57, A cappella Choir 54-57, Scarlet Masque 55-57, Intramural Club 54-55, Red Cross 55-56, Y-Teens 55-57, FHA chapter reporter 56-57, YPCO 56-57. Ludwig, Otto 47, 58-59, 187 Always good for a laugh. Rock and Mineral Club secretary 54-55, Ballroom Dance Club 56-57. McCormick, Gayle 47, 58-59, 99, 100, 102, 104, 105, 112, 117, 118, 213 Sunny and sweet. Southerner staff 54-55, Rebel Roundup staff 54-57, Intramural Club 54-56, FHA 54-57, chapter treasurer 55-56, vice-president 56-57, Modern Dance Club 55-56, Y-Teens 55-57, vice-president 55-56, Rebelettes, 55-57, Scarlet Masque 55-57, YPCO 55-57. McCormick, Robert 47, 58-59, 109 For he's always here to help. Band 54-56, A cappella Choir 54-57, Rod and Gun Club 54-55. McGarity, Robert 58-59 Experience is the best teacher. Math Club 54-55. McMeans, Harriet 47, 58-59, 101, 102, 107, 203, 213 Friendly and sweet to all. PASF 54-56, secretary 54-55, vice-president 55-56, FTA 54-57, treasurer 56-57, YPCO 55-57, Rebelettes 55-57, Scarlet Masque 55- 57. Macias, Florentino 47, 58-59, 202 The sun is always shining somewhere. Macias, Mike 58-59 A smile for everyone. PASF 56-57. Macry, Danny 47, 58-59 Just give me time. Sailor Boy. Marshall, Richard 47, 58-59 Rome wasn't built in a day. Martin, Margaret 47, 58-59, 105, 187 For she's a jolly good fellow. Intramurals 54-56, Variety Club 54-55, Future Nurses Club 55-56, FHA 56-57, Ballroom Dance Club 56-57. Marx, Emma Lee 47, 58-59, 105, 185 Laughs and fun. FHA 54-55, 56-57, Advisory reporter 56-57, Music Club 56-57. Matthews, Patrick 58-59, 197 The best things are left unspoken Mathis, Manson 47, 58-59, 90, 197 Romeo, Romeo, where art thou? Student Council 56-57, Advisory sergeant-at-arms 56-57, Rod and Gun Club 56-57. Meek, Kathy 47, 58-59, 98, 110, 191 She's a live wire. FHA 54-56. Y-Teens president 54-55, Orchestra 54-55, Drama and Variety Club 54-55, Rebelettes. Mikulencak, Jo Ann 47, 58-59, 98, 110, 191 As sweet as a new flower. intramural Club 54-55, Popular Music Club 56-57, Beauty Review 56- 57. Miller, Frederik 48, 58-59 A good mind is worth a lot of words. Miller, Jimmie Dee 48, 58-59 Artists are made, not born. Miller, Jimmie T. 48 No time for study. Basketball 54-55, Baseball 54-55, Woodwork Club 54-55. Mills, Barbara 48, 58-59, 99 The best way to rise to the height is to stay on the level Camera Club 54-55, Advisory vice-president 54-55, treasurer 55-56, Y-Teens 55-56, Rebelettes 55-57, Popular Music Club 56-57. Moehring, Jimmy 48 Faint heart never won fair lady. Moore, Janice Darlene 47, 48, 58-59, 97, 104, 112, 116 It's love that makes the world go 'round but it's marriage that keeps most of its inhabitants hustling. Press Club 54-55, Advisory president 54-55, Secretary 55-56, Ball- room Dance Club 55-56, Teenage Book Club 56-57, R Club 54-57, Majorette 54-57. Moore, Norma Elizabeth 48, 58-59, 104, 184 Sweetness herself. Modern Dance Club 54-55, Teen-age Book Club 55-56, FHA 56-57, Popular Music Club 56-57. Moritz, Charles 40, 48, 58-59, 60, 92, 96, 106, 107, 112, 116, 197, 226 Well, here is Charlie—a good guy. Rod and Gun Club 54-55, 56-57, Track 54-55, Student Council 54-56, Football 54-56, Rod and Reel Club 55-56, National Honor Society 55-57, treasurer 56-57, Scarlet Mosque 54-57, serqeant-at arms 55-56, Notional Thespians 55-57, president 56-57, R Club 54-57, Band 54-57, president 56-57, Drum major 56-57. Morriss, Tommy 48, 58-59, 94, 119, 192 To those who cooperated—I thank you. Craftmon's Club 53-54, Camera Club 54-55, Publications Photogra- pher 55-57, Press Club 56-57. Mosteller, Nancy 48, 58-59, 184, 204, 205 She's well on the road to success. Scarlet Masque 54-57, Ballroom Dance Club 54-56, Beauty Review 54-57, Advisory vice-president 54-56, D. E. Club secretary-treasurer 56-57, D. E. Sweetheart 56-57. Mowery, Dale 48, 58-59, 119, 192 We still need hard workers. Camera Club 54-55, Yearbook ad salesman 56-57, Press Club 56-57. Muenzler, Don 48, 58-59, 197 The brain is wonderful; it starts working the moment you get up and doesn't stop until you get to school. Football 54-55, Track 54-55, PASF 54-55. Munson, El wood 2-3, 41, 58-59, 90, 91, 117, 159, 160, 162, 187 See, life can be beautiful. Math Club 54-55, R Club 54-55, Ballroom Dance Club 56-57, Advisory vice-president 56-57, Student Council 56-57, Basketball 54-57 Neal, Barbara 48, 104, 109 A pretty girl is like a melody. Advisory secretary 54-55, president 55-56, Mixed Choir 54-56, Southerner business staff 55-56, Beauty Review 54-56 (2nd place 54-55), Ballroom Dance Club 54-56, A cappella Choir 56-57, Popular Music Club 56-57, FHA 54-57, Chapter II secretory 56-57. Norred, Patsy Jane 49, 58-59, 105 Nice to everyone. Intramural Club 54-56, Junior Red Cross 54-55, Y-Teens 5-57, YPCO 55-56. Owen, Cecil 49, 58-59, 186 Always on the go. FFA 54-56, treasurer 55-56, Advisory president 55-56. Owens, George 43, 49, 58-59 There he went Painter, Rodney Glenn 49, 58-59 Many a true word is spoken in jest. Latin Club sergeant-at-arms 55-56. Pannell, Jane 36, 42, 49, 55, 58-59, 61, 92, 98, 108, 109, 112, 117, 125, 134, 191, 213, 224 Hair of gold, eyes of blue, heart so sweet and true Advisory treasurer 54-55, president 56-57, Modern Dance Club 54-55, president 54-55, Student Council 55-57, Beauty Review 54- 56, Class secretory 55-56, vice-president Foil 57, Class favorite 55- 56, Southern Belle 56-57, Royal Court 55-57, Rebelettes 55-57, president 56-57, A cappella Choir 54-57, vice-president 56-57, Popular Music Club 55-57, secretary 54-56. Patterson, Patsy 49, 58-59, 96, 190 Her smile talks YPCO 54-56, Popular Music Club 54-56, Band 54-57, 42 Club 56- 57. Pearcy, Phyllis Kay 49, 58-59, 105, 109, 190 A voice of gold Popular Music Club 54-56, A cappella Choir 54-57, 42 Club 56-57, FHA 56-57. Perry, Roberta 49, 58-59, 104, 190 Quiet, efficient and with a smile always Peschka, Wayne 41, 49, 94, 164, 165, 192 A good tennis player is usually satisfied with net profits Press Club 55-56, Band 54 56, Tennis 54-57, Southerner 55-57, Ballroom Dance Club 56-57. Petri, Hubert 49, 58-59, 92, 106, 187 A good man is hard to find. PASF 54-55, Tennis 54-56, Student Council 56-57, Ballroom Dance Club 56-57, Scarlet Masque 56-57. Pierce, Wynoal 49, 58-59, 94, 105 In her hair she wore a yellow ribbon Advisory secretory 54-55, 56-57, Closs treasurer 54-55, Class favorite 54-55, YPCO 54-56, Ballroom Dance Club 55-56, Southerner stoff 56-57, Popular Music Club, A cappello Choir 54-57, FHA 54-57, Song leader 55-56, Chapter II president 56-57. Piper, Loretta 49, 58-59, 105, 184 She hasn't much to say, but she has a friendly way Puryear, Mary Jane 49, 58-59, 99, 105, 184 Her time is divided to do for all. Girl's Intramurals 54-55, Future Nurses Club 54-56, Junior Red Cross 55 56, YPCO 54 57, FHA 54-57, Rebelettes 56-57, Popular Music Club 56-57, R Club 56-57. Ragland, Patricia Ann 49, 58-59, 94, 104, 105, 110, 185 Couldn't be any prettier or smaller. Advisory treasurer 54-57, Popular Music Club 55-57, vice-president 56-57, Southerner stoff 55-57, copy editor 56-57, FHA 56-57, Chapter I treasurer 56-57, Beauty Review 56-57, Women's Choir 56 57. Rangel, Lydia 50, 58-59, 98, 202 Quiet, sweet, and nice Band 54-55, Popular Music Club 55-56, Girls' Intramurals 55-56, Choir 55-56, Rebelettes 56-57, PASF 55-57, secretary 56-57. Ranney, Larry 50, 58-59 He can paddle his own canoe Woodwork Club 54-55, Band 54-56, Rod and Gun Club 55-57. Ray, Katherine 50, 58-59, 101, 102, 117, 202 To truly know her is to truly like her FTA 55-57, president 56-57, Advisory sergeant-at-arms, secretary 56 57, Tennis 54-56, YPCO 55-57, PASF 56-57. Reed, Ellen Clayrene 50, 58-59, 97, 101, 108, 188 A friend indeed R Club 54-55, FHA 54-55, reporter 54-55, Southerner staff 54-56, Press Club 54-56, Band 54-57, A cappclla Choir 54-57, YPCO 54-57, Dance Band 56-57. Reed, Judith Elaine 50, 54, 58 59, 108, 112, 117, 119, 138, 141, 200, 201, 211, 220 A girl who is as pretty as a picture often has a nice frame, too Ballroom Dance Club 55-56, Student Council 54-56, Track Queen 54- 56, Beauty Review 54-56 (1st place 55-56), Y-Teens 56-57, president 56-57, Miss Golden Gloves of Travis 56-57, A cappello Choir 55-57, Cheerleader 54-57 (head cheerleader 55-56), Rebel Roundup art editor 55-57, R Club 56-57. Reed, Robert 50, 109 Spring is here Richard, Don 50, 58-59, 149, 151, 170, 171, 199 Some men hit the nail on the hand every time. Woodwork Club 54-55, Football 54-57, Baseball 55-57, Hi-Y Club 56-57. Ridgway, Della Mae 50 Tackle a hard job with determination. Rife, Darlene Kay 50, 58-59 We' remember her piano playing always. A cappclla Choir 54-56, Popular Music Club 55-56. Rivera, Roland 50, 58-59, 109, 186 Not all precious things come in small packages. Roberts, Barbara Ann 50, 58-59, 104, 118, 190 Fiery top. Future Nurses Club 54-56, president 55-56, Rebel Roundup staff 55- 57, organizations editor 56-57, FHA 55-57, Chapter II historian 56- 57, 42 Club 56-57. Ross, David 41, 58-59 He graduated Ross, Gary 50, 58-59, 170, 171, 199, 220 Now is the time for all good men. Rowland, Shirley 50, 58-59 A bit of lightning YPCO 55-57, Popular Music Club 55-56, Bond 55-57, Orchestra 55-56, All-state orchestra 56-57, Dance Band 56-57, A cappello Choir 56-57. Ruhl, Kay 50, 58-59, 101, 110, 191 She can sew like a dream. YPCO 54 57, FHA 54-57, Popular Music Club 54-57, Women's Choir 56-57. Ruiz, Mary Louise 51, 108, 187 It is a wise head that keeps a silent tongue . Advisory treasurer 55-56. Rylander, Don 51, 58-59, 197 am a man like the rest, moved by a woman's smile. World Affairs Club 54-55, Rod and Gun Club 56-57. Schmidt, Henry 40, 51, 58-59, 106, 117, 162, 206, 207 That unforgettable friendliness. Student Council 54-55, YPCO 54-55, Drama and Variety Club 54-55, Scarlet Masque 55-57, Latin Club 55-57, treasurer 55-56, president 56-57, Tennis 54-57, Advisory president 56-57. Schmidt, Mildred Marie 51, 58-59, 110 Her smiles are made of gold . FHA 55-56, Women's Choir 54-56. Schriber, William Terry 2-3, 51, 58-59, 90, 149, 153, 155, 159, 160, 161, 162, 198 A most unforgettable character. Choir 55-56, Football 54-57, Basketball 54-57, Student Council 54- 57. Seekatz, Flo Elaine 51 We'll remember her smile. Popular Music Club 54-56, FHA historian 55-56. Sewell, Thomas Frank 58-59, 111 ' not budge an inch Bond 53-54, Football 54-57, Bollroom Dance Club 54-57, Mixed Choir 55-57. Simon, Ellen 51 All the world is waiting for the sunrise Sims, Patricia Ann 38, 51, 58-59, 90, 99, 106, 135, 191, 210, 216 Let's be different and love the world Debate Club 54-55, A cappclla Choir 55-56, Scarlet Masque 55- 57, Student Council 55-57, Popular Music Club 55-57, YPCO 54- 55, 56-57, Rebelettes, 56-57. Smalley, Share Gayle 51, 58-59, 94, 104, 110, 144, 200 Pretty little thing. YPCO 54-55, Future Nurses Club 54-55, Popular Music Club 55- 56, FHA Smith, Lowell 51, 58-59, 94, 109, 186 A clean-cut gentleman. Mixed Choir 55-56, A cappclla Choir 54-55, 56-57, Ballroom Dance Club 54-57. Snow, Leo Raymond 51, 58-59 In the middle of everything. Football 54-55, Popular Music Club 56-57. Staggs, Linda Lou 51, 58-59, 196 Friendship is the gift of God. FHA 54-56, Future Nurses Club 56-57, Women's Choir 56-57. Stapp, Charles 51, 58-59, 92, 93, 112, 116, 149, 157, 170, 172, 199 Away with your worry; come with your fun Football 54-57, captain 56-57, Baseball 54-57, Hi-Y Club 54-57, sergeont-at-arms 54-55, Student Council 54-57, R ' Club 54-57, National Honor Society 55-57, sergeant-at-arms 56-57. Starling, Dan 51, 58-59, 111 It's a long way from June to September. Starling, Don 52, 58-59 Him we know well Advisory treasurer 55-56, sergeant-at-arms 56-57, Southerner staff 56- 57, Football 54-56, Trock 54-56, Ballroom Dance Club 54-57. Sterzing, Henry Keith 52, 58-59, 194 Many an argument is sound—only sound. Football 54-55, Men's Choir 54-55, Debate Club 56-57. Sterzing, Nancy Kay 52, 58-59, 104, 187 We wish her luck. FHA 55-57. Stovall, Evalena 52, 196 She has a winning way. Future Nurses Club 56-57. Sundberg, Alice Jean 40, 49, 52, 58-59, 90, 92, 96, 97, 100, 103, 112, 113, 117, 118, 213 Her heart overflows with ove. Variety Club secretary 54-55, Southerner copy editor 55-56, Press Club 55-57, co-sponsor 56-57, Rebel Roundup 55-57, co-editor 56-57, YPCO 54-55. 56-57, R Club 55-57, Student Council 54-57, Majorette 54-57, Band 54-57, Quill and Scroll, R Club historian 57. Teague, Doris Shirley 52, 58-59 Ambition goes to the four corners of the earth. Thomas, Geraldine Ellen 52, 56, 58-59, 94, 100, 105, 106, 109, 200 Pretty as a picture. Student Council 54-55, A cappella Choir 54-57, Beauty Review 55- 56, Popular Music Club 55-56, YPCO 56-57, Scarlet Masque 56- 57, Y-Teens, song leader 56-57, Rebel Roundup 56-57, Southerner 56-57, FHA 54-55, 56-57, vice-president 54-55, parliamentarian 56-57. Thomson, Orine 52, 58-59, 190 A silent friend, but true to the end Future Nurses Club 54-56, 42 Club 56-57. Thurman, Wanda 52, 58-59, 110, 187 A good beginning is half the bottle. Thurmond, Nancy 49, 52, 58-59, 61, 99, 135, 220 Stardust in her eyes. FHA 54-55, Popular Music Club 54-55, Ballroom Dance Club 55-56, Rebelettes 55-57, Rebel Roundup assistant business manager 55-56, business manager 56-57, Beauty Review (3rd place 56-57) Tidwell, Jo Gail 52, 58-59, 99, 100, 102, 110, 112, 118, 119, 200 Charming dimples in a charming face. Press Club 54-57, Y-Teens 55-57, secretory 55-56, historian 56-57, FT A secretary 56-57, Women's Cho.r 53-57, YPCO 54-55, 56-57, Rebelettes 55-57, Southerner 53-57, assistant business manager 54-55, Rebel Roundup editorial staff 54-57. Toll, Walter Lee 58-59, 197 Never over-taxed with words. Trevino, Stella 52, 58-59, 187 Short and sweet, cute and neat. PASF sergeant-at-arms 55-56, Ballroom Dance Club 56-57. Tucker, Barbara 52, 58-59, 191 You're missing something if you don't know her. Intramurals 54-55, Hill Billy Music Club 54-55, Advisory secretary 54- 56, treasurer 56-57, R Club 55-56, Popular Music Club 55-57, National Honor Society 55-57, FHA Chapter parliamentarian 56-57. Turner, Mary 52, 58-59, 104, 105, 110, 116 She needs no praise; her own virtues speak for themselves. Umlauf, Karl 53, 58-59, 197 Has hidden talent. All-state orchestra 54-55, Rod and Gun Club 56-57. Vesperman, Alma Jo 53, 58-59, 61, 90, 92, 93, 96, 104, 112, 116, 190 She made a real place for herself. Junior Red Cross 54-55, Beauty Review 54-56, Popular Music Club 55- 56, Bond 54-57, R Club 55-57, National Honor Society 55-57, secretary 56-57, 42 Club president 56-57, FHA 54-57, parliamen- tarian 54-55, Chapter II president 56-57, Student Council 54-57, historian 56-57, recording secretary 56-57, State degree in FHA-57. Vilven, Dick 53, 58-59, 100, 197 The shortest answer is doing. YPCO 54-57, Drama and Variety Club 54-56, Rod and Gun Club 56- 57. Voges, Bruce Melvin 53, 58-59, 97, 197 We knew him only a short while, but we liked what we knew. Band 54-57, Rod and Gun Club 56-57. Von Quintus, Annette 53, 58-59, 110 A smiling face always finds welcome. Drama and Variety Club 54-55, FHA 54-55, Women's Choir 54-55, 56-57, Mixed Choir 55-56, Popular Music Club 55-56, Intramurals 54-56, Y-Teens 56-57. Votaw, Norma 53, 58-59, 60, 90, 100, 103, 112, 116, 118, 223 A textbook wired for sound. Latin Club 53-55, president 54-55, YPCO 54-57, president 55-56, Advisory treasurer 54-55, R Club 54-57, National Honor Society 55- 57, Future Nurses Club 55-57, treasurer 55-56, president 56-57, Student Council 54-57, parliamentarian 55-56, representative to Southern Association of Student Councils Convention 55-56, Rebel Roundup copy editor 56-57, publications representative 56-57, Quill and Scroll 56-57. Walden, Mike 53, 58-59,194 He will succeed in whatever he does Rock and Mineral Club president 54-55, Debate Club 56-57. Warren, Donna Margot 53, 58-59, 105, 184 Quiet in her own way, but happy throughout the day. Modern Dance Club 54-55, Teenage Book Club 55-56, FHA 56-57, Popular Music Club 56-57. Weaver, Dianne 53, 58-59, 94, 106, 110, 112, 200, 218 Why aren't they all like her? Ballroom Dance Club 54-55, Scarlet Masque 54-56, Student Council 54-55, Junior Red Cross 54-55, Press Club 55-56, Souther- ner staff 55-57, news editor 56-57, Y-Teens 56-57, Beauty Review 54-57. Weber, David 58-59, 187 Here today, gone tomorrow. Wheeler, Jodie 53, 58-59, 191 A song in her heart. Whitaker, Mary Frances 53, 58-59, 104, 191 A sweet girl with pretty hair. Intramurals 54-56, Popular Music Club 55-57, FHA 54-55, 56-57. White, Richard 53, 58-59, 186 Let's see the whole show. Wiggins, David Jack 53, 58-59, 149, 155, 174, 178, 197 There’s just one like him. Football 54-57, Track 56-57, Rod and Gun Club 56-57. Wilkinson, Terry Ross 53, 197 A self-made man? Yes! Rock and Mineral Club 54-55, Rod and Gun Club president 56-57. Williams, Don 54, 188 A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Williams, Forrest Faye 54, 58-59, 100, 196 Every cloud has a silver lining. National Honor Society 54-55, Popular Music Club 54-55, Mixed Choir 54-56, Student Council 54-55, Future Nurses Club 55-57, YPCO 56-57. Williams, Anna Maurine 54, 58-59, 104, 105, 117, 191 Quiet efficiency gets the job done Popular Music Club 54-57, R Club 55-56, Intramurals 54-56, Advisory secretary 56-57, FHA 54-55, 56-57, Chapter secretary 56- 57. Willingham, Helen Ora 42, 54, 60, 98, 100, 103, 107, 112, 117, 203 Friendship is power and all riches to me. PASF 54-57, recording secretary 55-56, treasurer 56-57, Scarlet Masque 54-57, National Thespians 55-57, reporter-historian 55-56, secretary-treasurer 56-57, secretary 55-56, reporter-historian 56-57, YPCO 54-57, treasurer 55-56, president 56-57, Student Council 54- 56, Quill and Scroll 55-57, Rebelettes 55-57, secretary 56-57, Southerner staff 55-57. Wilson, Lorene Elyce 54, 58-59, 109, 219 A woman's thoughts run before her actions. Mixed Choir. Wingard, Robert Olon 54, 58-59, 170, 171, 197 Blessed are the joy makers. Rod and Gun Club 56-57. Wirth, H. O. 54, 58-59, 149, 151, 155, 157 Fun and work, but always fun. Football 53-57, Hill Billy Music Club 54-55, FFA 54-56, Advisory president 56-57. Wong, Mitchel 40, 54, 58-59, 139, 187, 211 Captain, my Captain, the fearful trip is done. Rod and Gun Club 54-55, Advisory president 54-55, vice-president 55- 57, Scarlet Masque 55-56, Ballroom Dance Club 55-57, Cheer- leader 55-57. Juniors Adey, Kothy 64 Aguren, Woyne 64, 158 Ahrens, Dorothy 64 Albin, Philip 64 Alexonder, Nancy 64, 118 Anderson, Charles 64, 94, 119, 192 Ash, Johnnie Carolyn 64 Ault, Gay Lynn 64 Balli, Corinna 64, 110, 202 Barnard, Sherry 2-3, 64, 98, 100, 187, 213 Barnett, Kay 64 Beaty, Martin Earl 64, 97, 174, 175, 188, 211 Becker, Alice Ann 64, 100, 105, 118, 192, 211 Stiver, Howard 64 Benson, Alice Ann 2-3, 62, 64, 74, 90, 94, 96, 97, 112, 191 Bigley, G. W. 2-3, 64, 149, 153, 185 Birge, Johnny 111, 174, 175, 180, 227 Blackwell, Lajuina 64, 205 Bland, Marcia 53, 54, 64, 99, 100, 107, 142, 186, 216 Blaylock, Sparky 64, 68, 74, 92, 103, 118, 202, 219 Blum, Fred 64. 92, 194 Bolieu, Mary Sue 65, 192 Bray, Terry 62, 63, 65, 75, 90, 92, 93, 112, 117, 126, 139, 159, 162, 198, 211, 220 Brown, Danny 65, 97, 198 Brown, Janice 62, 65, 108, 112, 118, 126, 139, 148, 186, 211, 213 Burleson, David 65, 75, 187 Burnett, Kay 196 Burt, Margaret 65, 75, 98, 100, 108, 184, 192 Burt, Mary Jane 65, 96, 100, 106, 112, 117, 118 Caldcleugh, Hal 65 Caldwell, Pat 65. 105, 196 Cantrell, Marlene 65, 196 Caraway, Ann 65, 196 Cater, Danny 158, 170, 173 Cervantes, Alice 65, 203 Chondler, Bob 65, 68, 103, 112, 118, 149, 153, 174, 177, 194 Chreitzberg, Colette 2-3, 65, 74, 94, 97, 112, 117, 191 Christal, Charles 65 Clark, Melvin 111, 114 Cloer, Clifton 65, 190 Coble, Neill 63, 66, 127, 149, 153, 154, 157, 170, 172, 199 Connelly, David 190 Cook, Gloria 65, 94, 191 Cook, Janice 65 Cotman, Carol 65, 94, 96, 101, 112, 117, 192 Cox, Billie 65, 72, 114 Cox, Edgar Lee 66, 194 Cox, Jerry 62, 66, 75, 90, 92, 111, 198 Craig, Tommie 66, 75, 90, 92, 93, 198 Crockett, Renny 66, 186 Crouch, Phyllis 66, 98, 101 Croy, Pat 66, 75, 99, 100, 102, 112, 117, 118, 189 Currie, Laurin 66, 74, 75, 158, 202 Dalton, Nancy 66, 191 Davenport, Leona 66 Dawson, Nancy 66, 96, 112, 117, 190 Deison, Nancy 66, 100, 108, 192 Denton, Henry Steve 66, 158 Driscoll, Everly 66, 74, 75, 94, 96, 101, 102, 103, 112, 117, 118, 202 Drury, Patsy 66, 94, 97, 101, 106, 108, 112, 119, 188 Dunn, Bill 66, 186 Dunnam, Joyce 66 Duran, Alice 66 Eames, Karen 66, 101, 196 Eames, Pat 66 Edwards, Liz 66, 75, 98, 101, 106, 108, 112, 196 Eilers, Imogene 67 Elliot, Jimmy 67, 198 Ellis, Yvonne 67 Farmer, Rebecca 67, 75, 90, 196 Farrell, Patricia 67, 98, 186 Fowler, Rose Marie 67, 203 Francis, Bobby 67, 75, 90, 92, 97, 112, 117, 188 Franki, Gibbs 67, 75, 149, 156, 174, 177, 179, 181, 186 Franks, Shirley 67, Frazee, Bill 67, 106, 192 Freeman, Marvel 115 Gage, Billy Jo 67, 97, 206, 207 Gage, Monty 67, 149, 152, 199 Garcia, Hilorio Jr. 158, 174 Gonzoles, Evangeline 67 GopHarth, Ann 67, 75 Gopffarth, Beth 67, 75, 105 Groef, Altha Ann 67, 90, 92, 99 Graef, Steve 67, 158 Gutierrez, Narcissa 67, 202 Haberlin, Susan 67, 187, 204 Hoffelder, Donnie 67, 187, 205 Halm, Shirley 68, 99, 112, 191 Hamilton, Frank 68 Harper, James 68, 187 Harrell, Sonya 68, 118, 184 Harris, Sandra 68, 98 Harrison, Bill 68 Hawkins, Delbert 114, 149, 151 Hergotz, Bill 68, 92 Hicks, Herman 68, 159, 160 Higgins, Richard 96, 206, 207 Hill, Dorinda 68 Hipolito, Mary 203 Hodges, Jim 68, 90 Hodnett, Danny 68 Holle, Darlene 191 Holmberg, Kathy 68, 92, 93, 98, 100, 112, 185 Hough, Janice 68, 98, 108 Howell, Buddie 186 Jackson, Jimmy 68, 97, 188 Jacobson, Willard 68, 186 Jamar, Jo 68, 186 Jarmon, Virginia 68, 98, 101, 106, 112, 117, 192 Johnson, Joyce 68, 90 Johnson, Morris 72, 114, 115 Jones, Gerald 186 Joslin, Chester 68, 204 Joslin, Monroe 68 Kleen, Cletus 69, 114, 115 Klingemann, Curtis 66, 82, 149, 157 Knorre, Fred 2-3, 69, 119 Langston, Carol 69, 99, 100 Lanier, Geneva 69, 92, 100, 206 Lonn, Gail 69, 74, 75, 95, 203 Larson, Patsy 69, 101 Ledesma, Alex 158, 187 Lemon, John 69, 195 Leser, Lynnelle 69, 92, 186 Lewis, Evelyn 69, 75, 90, 98, 100, 101, 112, 117 Light, Malcolm 30, 69, 204 Lind, Kenneth 66, 69, 152, 186 Lipscomb, Nathan 69, 205 Locke, Judith 69, 75, 98, 101, 184 Lohman, Melvin 69 Lopez, Juanita 69, 187 Lucchese, Sam 2-3, 69, 149, 150, 198 Luhn, Adele 69 Lyda, Thomas 69, 109 McCown, Don 69, 205 McEachern, Marilyn, 25, 64, 69, 97 McMullin, Bill 70, 187 McNamara, Billy 66, 70, 199 Martin, Kenneth 70, 187 Martinez, Patsy 70, 187 Moulding, Charles 111 Miles, Janet 2-3, 70, 95, 108, 192 Miller, Eddie 70, 149, 157, 198 Milstcod, Melinda 70, 98, 107, 187 Moffett, Melvin 70, 97 Monroe, Marilyn 70, 98, 112, 108 Monroe, Zelma 70 Morgan, Pot 70, 104, 110 Morriss, Dorothy, 70 Mosteller, Alice 70, 75, 90, 98. 100, 101, 104, 118, 192, 223 Mosteller, Jimmy 70, 100, 198 Mueller, Carol 189 Mueller, Gerald 70 Myler, Tommy 70 Naquin, Minette 70, 74, 94, 206, 219 Nardecchia, Victor 70 Nuz, Beatrice 70, 99, 186 O'Bonnan, Viola 70 Overstreet, Glenda 192 Polmer, Donita 71, 192 Pannell, Joyce 71, 186 Pork, George 71 Parker, LoBron 71, 74, 107, 202, 203 Patterson, Shirley 110 Pearson, Nancy 2-3, 63, 71, 75, 98, 100, 104, 105, 112, 127, 191, 223 Pellar, Clifford 71, 158, 163, 174, 175, 177 Perrone, Charles 71, 90, 106, 164, 192 Peterson, Richard 71, 192 Ponder, Wando 71, 109, 119, 167, 186 Price, Jimmy 71, 92, 112, 149, 151, 156, 163, 187 Ragland, Kay 71, 98, 112, 117, 185 Rangel, Joe 195 Reed, Bobby 197 Rhodes, Edward 71, 72, 114, 115 Riffe, James 71, 170 Roberts, Camille 71, 74, 94, 95, 168, 192 Roberts, Leonard 72, 114 Rodger, Milton 71, 197 Ross, Kenneth 71, 197 Ruckman, John 71, 97, 197 Ruiz, Sam 66, 71, 109, 149, 154, 170, 173, 198, 227 Russell, Veda 71, 98, 101, 184 Sassman, Ellabeth 71, 90 Scott, Bobby 111 Scott, Melva Jean 2-3, 62, 63, 72, 90, 109, 112, 139, 187, 211, 224 Sedwich, Jesse 72, 197 Seipp, Barbara 72, 92, 119, 186 Shaw, James 72, 163, 174, 175 Shropshire, Addie 72 Sibert, Skippie 72 Smith, Betty 72, 75, 99, 100, 101, 112, 164, 165, 186 Smith, Jackie 2-3, 72, 74, 94, 98, 100, 101, 103, 112, 118, 203 Smith, Joe Lee 72, 186 Smith, Monty Wayne 30, 72, 187, 205 Smith, Muffet 72 Snow, Phyllis 72 Snowden, Carol 72, 191 Soderberg, Melvin 72, 97, 188 Solis, Gloria Iva 203 Sosa, Victor 72, 149, 153 Spears, Frances 72, 75, 92, 94, 99, 101, 112, 117 Spell, Tommy 72 Stanley, Jerry 58, 59 Stark, Ernest 72, 90, 198 Starling, Dan 187, 199 Staton, Charles 72, 74 Stegall, Jimmy 72, 90, 199 Stewart, Mary 73, 92, 99, 100, 206 Stout, Max 73 Strain, James Ronald 73, 205 Striegler, Marion 73, 97 Stromberg, Mary Ann 73, 96, 100, 117, 119, 185 Suhr, Billie 73, 99, 100, 110, 119, 187 Tabor, Jimmy Ray 73, 74 Thomson, John 64, 73, 97, 188 Touchstone, Carolyn 205 Treadwell, Patsey Lee 73, 196 Juniors Turner, Charles Ray 73, 97, 185 Tyler, Barbara 73, 75, 99, 184 Wacker, Mike 30, 73, 187, 204 Wagner, Arthur 197 Wagner, Barbara 22, 73 Wagner, Tony 73, 198 Walker, Bonny 73, 110 Wallace, Adelia 73, 99 Wallace, Gail 73, 75, 90, 99, 186 Wallace, Joyce 73 Ward, Ernest True 73, 187 Adams, Bobby Carroll 78, 203 Adams, Joyce 78 Alexander, Kathy 78, 104, 106, 165, 194 Alexander, Norma 78, 93, 100, 105, 113, 192 Allison, Dickie 78 Allman, Barbara Lee 78 Alvarado, Robert 78 Alvarez, Jesse 115, 158 Anderson, Allan 76, 78, 111, 113, 129, 158, 163, 228 Arebalo, Marcelina 78, 209 Arhelger, Lynn 78, 105, 196 Armentrout, David 78 Atchley, Nancy 78 Banner, Wesley 78, 113, 158, 163, 170, 172 Barak, Mary Ann 78, 86, 105 Bargas, Connie 78, 202 Bargas, Ernestine 202 Barker, Judy 78, 91, 206, 207 Barnett, Harvey 78, 158 Bartley, Charles 111 Basey, Bobby Lee 158, 197 Batey, Don 78, 97, 158 Becker, Erwin 78 Bednarski, Joe 78, 158 Bertram, Mildred 78, 105, 193 Biggs, Eddie 78, 109, 158 Biggs, Leona 78, 193 Bixler, Ronald 78, 111, 158, 198 Blackstone, Bill 78, 158, 174, 187 Bloomquist, Marvin 79 Blum, Charles 79 Bohls, Carl 79, 97, 209 Bohls, Rodney Joe 79, 158 Boling, Rodney 79, 158 Bradshaw, William 79, 111 Bray, Sondra 79, 91, 93, 196 Bryson, Judy 76, 77, 79, 91, 93, 96, 113, 129, 167, 169, 186, 220 Burger, Richard 79 Burkhardt, Donna 79, 105, 201 Butler, John 199 Cahill, Richard 195 Canter, Betty 79 Carter, Tommie 79 Cauthen, Patricia 79, 196 Cervantes, Connie 79, 203 Cervenka. Don 79. 149, 152, 156, 159, 161, 174, 180, 198, 227 Christie, Lino Sue 79, 96 Clark, Robert Lee 79, 96, 113 Conn, Billy 186 Colvin, Kay 79, 95, 119 Cooper, Billy 79, 158 Cooper, Darrell 79 Corbell. Don 79, 165, 199 Cruz, Bertha 79, 203 Dameron, Peggy 79 Darter, Bobbie Anne 79, 97, 113, 188 Davis, Richard 79 Dean, William 79, 180 DeBoult, Ben 79, 158, 174, 175 Dodd, Millicent 79, 203 Dombi, Rose 202 Douglas, Eddie 79 Eisner, Dale 80, 115 Folke, Barbara 80, 91, 104, 201 Warsany, Kathlene 98, 104, 191 Washington, Sara 90, 92, 98, 186 Weaver, Russell 92 Welch, Patrick 106 Wells, Rebecca 73, 205 West, Freddie Lou 169 White, Myrtis 74, 90, 92, 98, 101, 164, 165, 186 Wier, Gayle 74 Williams, Annette 74, 99, 101, 107 Williams, Joy 74, 101, 108, 110, 192 Sophomores Farrell, Jimmie 80, 158 Farrell, Peggy 80, 91, 93, 96 Farris, Barbara 80, 201 Feaster, Andy 80, 97 Field, Luther 80, 115, 163, 180, 199 Foster, Dora 97, 110, 113 Foster, Gary 80 Frensley, Sara Jo 80, 93, 202 Fuhrman, Judy 80, 96, 100, 113, 119, 202 Garcia, Casimiro 80, 158 Gaskin, Martha 80, 91, 96, 100, 106, 113, 203 Gillcland, Carl 80 Gilpin, Martha 80 Glosson, Glynn 80, 86 Godwin, Delores Gail 80, 119, 187 Gonzales, Albert 80 Good, Nathan 80 Graham, Sue 80, 93, 97. 113, 206 Graves, Vivian 80, 82, 209 Greenwood, George 80, 165 Griffin, Judy 80, 106 Griffin, Leon 80. 158, 163, 174, 176 Grumbles, Mike 80, 115 Guerrero, Paul 80 Guest, Loretta 81, 82 Gunter, Howard 158 Gustafson, Jimmy 115 Gutierrez, Irene 81, 203 Harris, Darrow 81, 91 Harsch, Sandra 81, 104 Hawkins, Raymond 81 Haynes, Durrcll 81 Henderson, Lana 81, 193 Henriksen, Irene 81, 189 Hensley, James 158 Herrera, Judy 187 Hestilow, Earl G. 81, 158 Hicks, Donna 81, 110 Hielscher, Amelia 81, 189 Hitchcock, Robert 81, 109, 186 Hobgood, Judith 81, 189 Hocker, Madge 81, 201 Hoes, Harold 81 Holden, Robert 81, 199 Holley, Laura Jo 81 Homerstad, Carol 81, 145, 201 Hooper, Douglas 81, 91, 97, 111, 158, 163 Horton, Eugene 81, 106, 206, 207 Horyza, John Pot 81 Houseton. Charlie Mae 81, 193 Howell, Judy 81, 110, 201 Howery, Wanda 81 Huber, Ewald 81, 206 Huckaby, Lester Lee 82, 114, 115, 195 Imbriaco, Ernestine 110 Ingram, Judy 77, 82, 91, 95, 113, 145, 167, 187 Johnson, Donald 82 Johnson, Jesse 82, 93, 159, 161, 170, 173 Johnson, Margaret 82, 184 Johnson, Merleen 82, 201 Kanetzky, Carlene 82, 168, 207 Kay, Barbara 82, 110, 193 Kelso, Gordon 82, 115, 158 Kirby, Karolc 82 Klingemann, Carolyn 82, 105, 191 Wilson, Charmayne 99, 184 Winter, George 74, 198 Wisian, Roberta 74, 98, 110 Wood, Judie 74, 75, 99, 109, 112, 187 Woodmanse, Jimmy 199 Woods, David 74, 97 Woolton, Shirley 74, 105 Young, Billy 74 Young, Leonard 187 Younger, Billy 156 Koerner, Monty 82, 158 Kolb, Patricia 82, 91, 110 Krezdorn, Riki 82, 96, 105, 106, 113, 201 Lacy, Monette 82, 168, 192 Landrum, Wayne 82 Laws, Bobby 82, 113, 158, 163 Ledenham, Bert 82, 106 Leibas, Beatrice 82, 203 Liardon, Marie 82, 192 Liesman, Clara 82, 93, 96, 186 Lindholm, Lawrence 82, 114, 115 Loep, Wayne 82 Loera, Hortense 110 Long, Michael 82 Lozano, Donnie 83 Luna, Jesse 187 McAdams, Weldon Doyle 83 McAuley, Josephine 83, 93, 97, 105, 113, 119, 200 McCaslin, Larry 83 McClintock, Guy 83, 96 McCormick, Carol 83 McCullough, Leta 83, 91, 110 McDougal, Viola 83, 201 McMahan, Barbara 83, 184 McNeely, Jim 83, 149, 150 McNiel, Linda 83, 168, 193 Macry, Dian 83, 93, 96, 106, 119, 194 Machanay, William 83 Martin, Donnie 83, 174, 180 Martin, Dorothy 83, 91, 96, 105, 113, 194 Martinez, Del 83 Massey, Betty 83 Massey, Woodie Lee 83 Matthews, Thomas 83 Maultsby, Shirley 82 Merrill, Madeline 83, 104 Meyer, Betty 193 Mitchell, Dick 83, 91, 158 Moore, James 83 Morgan, Don 83, 163, 203 Morgan, Patsy 83, 86 Morrison, Bobby 114, 115 Morriss, Merle 83 Mulholland, Carole 84, 203 Nouert, Charlene 84, 86, 104, 193 Nouert, Johonas 84 New, Joe 115 New, Lou Ellen 84, 93, 96, 119, 187 Nichols, Diana 84, 113, 168, 169, 187 Norris, Flora Ann 84, 93, 106, 168, 169 North. Linda 84. 93. 113, 119. 168, 169, 187 Nycum, Shirley 84, 96, 113, 203 Oliver, Sue 84, 91, 104, 168, 169 O'Neal, Jon 84 Orr, Betsy 84 Owens, Jimmy 84, 91, 174, 179 Pannell, Jerrell 84 Park, Alice 84 Patterson, Betty 84 Penick, Rhea 84 Petermon, Robert 111, 158 Petri, Judy 84, 168. 201 Phares, Roy 84, 187 Phelps, Alice Lee 84 Pierce, Edward 66, 84, 95, 199 Piper, Cynthia 84, 105, 195 Sophomores Piper, Philip 84 Plumley, Eugene 84 Polvodo, Johnny 84, 115 Powell, Lorry 115 Preslor, Royce 84, 114, 115 Price, Jimmy 84 Proffitt, Tommy 84, 97, 109, 113 Puryear, Dillard 84 Roby, Rockney 84, 114, 115, 187 Roy, Frank 84, 97, 109, 113 Reid, Barbara 84, 105, 164, 193 Renker, Sammy 84 Reyne, Lupe 84, 110 Rhemann, Gene 84, 97, 109, 188 Riney, Charles 84, 192 Roberts, Johnny 84, 111, 187 Rogers, Jimmy 76, 77, 84, 91, 93, 113, 128, 158, 163, 178, 197, 220 Ross, David E 84 Rowell, Gene 84 Rummel, Delores 84, 105, 113 Sanders, Jeannie 84, 105, 195 Sanders, Patsy 84, 96. 110, 187 Sappington, Nancy 84, 93, 96, 97, 100, 106, 113, 119, 145, 167, 168, 169, 200 Sassman, David 84, 159, 162, 199 Saunders, Thad 84, 149, 157, 184 Sawyer, Marion 84 Schraeder, Irene 189 Schwartz, Bill 84, 91, 158 Schwartz, Butch 197 Schwortzer, Don 84, 174 Scott, Adclle 84, 165, 193 Sebesta, Delbert 86, 114 Sexton, Patricia 86, 187 Shannon, Sherry 86 Shaw, Charles 86, 158 Sievers, Richord 86, 197 Simpson, Sally 86 Siverly, John 86 Sloan, Roland 86 Smith, Frank 86, 163, 176 Smith, Mary Katherine 86 Sowell, Tommy 186 Spears, Bobby 86, 158, 174, 177 Spillar, Tommy 76, 158 Standard, Kay 82 Stanford, Nancy 86 Stewart, Billie 86. 91, 97, 113, 207 Strong, Joe 86, 111 Studer, Rosemary 86, 119 Sunday, Michael 86, 97 Teague, Dean 111, 174, 175 Thorp, Jim 158 Thomas, Nancy 76, 77, 86, 90, 91, 93, 110, 113, 119. 128. 169, 187, 220 Thurman, Willie 86 Tidwell, Kenneth 195 Tillman. Terry 86, 97 Todd. Connie 86. 94, 100, 106, 113 Toll, Elaine 86, 168, 169, 201 Trevino, Frances 86 Tucker, James 86, 114, 187 Umlauf, Carolyn 86, 187 Umlauf, Madelon 86, 187 Votaw, Iris 87, 100, 104, 106, 165, 206 Wagner, Betty 87 Wagner, Werner 87, 203 Walker, Larry 87, 93 Walker, Larry Ray 87, 115 Ward, Shoron 87, 91, 95, 97, 100, 201 Ward, Sue 195 Warren, James 87, 158, 174, 175, 178 Weyand, Diane 87, 184 Wheeler, Jesse 87, 114, 115 Whorton, Jimmy 87, 96 Wier, Amuel 87, 115 Wiley, Carolyn 87 Wilkinson, Martha Jane 87, 95, 106, 110, 119, 201 Williams, Barbara 87 Williams, Bennie 87, 104, 105, 201 Williams, Gayle 206, 207 Williams, Joyce 87 Wilson, Elliot 87 Wilson, Tommy 197 Woods, Beverly 87, 201 Woolsey, Russell 87, 91, 158, 174, 175 Woosey, Sharon 87 Wright, Betty 87, 93, 105, 113, 203 Young, Pat 87, 96, 185 Zieger, Rodney 87 Zimmer, Marilyn 87, 104, 187