Alamo Heights High School - Olmos Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:
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THE oLMos or 1944 ygrw Q QP LJ
,Y fy ol 03
Published' by the students of i qc? og
0'
-ALAMO HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL og U-,JP
4.1 5 J? 'j-E X ' LUIS
Editor . . . . Mildred Kelleher QFJYGV
Assistant Editors . . . Wilson Carter Ci
. GJ
Malcolm McDaniel 339 KB,-f
Club Editors . Geraldine Straughan ogg,
Catherine Villaret f ,
Feature Editor . . Beverly Bruff '77 3 p
Art Editor . Lailita Stubbs I
Sports Editors .
Photographers .
Typists .
Copy Readers .
Editorial Sponsor .
Business Manager .
Advertising Managers
Advertising Assistants .
Business Sponsor . .
Photogra' y Adviser .
XY all if
, p S
initi-
X' , I
,.,
. Harry Orem
Arthur Iones
. Hubert Green
Martha Miller
. Io Anne Millard
Allen Self
Gloria O'Brien
. . Shirley Heath
Lily Mae Nagel
Miss Bessie Brigham
. George DuBose
. Melville May
Charles Decker
. Morgia Howard
Helen Moore
Peggy Stark
Peggy Whitesides
Mrs. Mary M. Pickens
Miss Pearl Strobel
A1
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FOREWORD . . .
Many are the friendships We have made
here at Heightsp fine, lasting friendships
which we shall always cherish, tor they
will remain an integral part of the memo-
ries connected with our high school days.
We have dedicated this book to Alamo
Heights men and Women now serving in
the armed forces. lf, in the years to come,
the perusal oi these pages recalls pleas-
ant memories for them, as Well as for you,
our classmates and friends, then our mis-
sion will have been fulfilled . . .
'ewwfanfaemmcfmof
ikawmhomeqmmq
il
v
Abadie, Victor
Adams, Harry
Adams, Wynn
Aicklen, Boan
Aldridge, Ed
Anderson, Burrall
Anderson, Ioe
Ankerson, Harry
Arrnbrust, Charles
Arneson, Ed
Arnett, Iohn
Ashbrook, Donald
Avery, Terry
Backus, Harold
Bailey, Clarence
Baines, lohn
Bateman, Ralph
Bauers, Billy
Becker, Charles
Bennett, Bill
Berman, Bob
Berry, K. L.
Blakey, lack
Boatright, William
Boerner, lack
Bogel, Eugene
Boller, Iimmie
Booker, Bob
Booth, Alfred
Booth, Walter
Borgteld, I-L O.
Bowman, loe
Boyd, Charles
Boyle, lessie
Brarnlett, Fred
Brirnberry, I. B.
Brunneman, Walter
Busbee, Bill
Brehrn, Leroy
Brough, Bruce
Brown, Buster
Brown, Newton
Buck, F . M.
Buck, lames
Bullock, Richard
Butts, Leslie
Callahan, Gene
Callan, Dick
Carr, Richard
Carson, Terry
Carter, David
Carter, Hugh
Q
i
r
Carter, Boy
Cates, T. A.
Cermin, Fritz
Chapman, Ioe
Charlton, larnes
Childers, M. A.
Childs, Paul
Cimrnerrnan, Fred
Clopton, Verne
Clutter, Dick
Clutter, lim
Coker, Howard
Colglazier, William
Colglazier, W. E.
Coulter, Harold
Cornelison, W. D.
Corrigan, Bob
Corrigan, Walter
Cotharn, Maltord
Crane, Charles
Crurnm, Charles
Culpepper, Benny
Darley, Bill'
Davenport, Howard
Davenport, Ioe
Davenport, William
"We ZCVZGAX Je
qawufofzalcf
Dazey, Bill
Dengle, Kenneth
Deutscher, Gerald
Dick, Leslie
Dickerson, Conrad
Dickson, Fielding
Dilts, Louise
Dixon, Bob
Dixon, Wiley .
Druess, Harold
Du Bose, Eris
Duckworth, Gunter
Duckworth, Howard
Dwyer, Bill
Dwyer, Charles
Eddins, Bill
Eichenroht, Bobert
Engle, W. D.
Farris, Al
Fitch, Bill
Fitzgerald, Tom
Fraley, I. D.
Fitzhenry, O. C.
Foster, I. C.
Frankstone, Edward
Fraser, Bruce
Fraser, Monte
Freeman, lames
Frischmuth, Otto
Frost, lack
Fuller, Frederic
Gersback, Phil
Gibbs, Peyton
Gibson, Iohn
Gill, lim
Glass, Donald
Glassford, Pelham
Gohrnert, Roland
Gonzales, Abele
Gonzales, Horace
Gonzales, Omar
Gotke, Wayne
Groos, Carl
Grossman, lohn
Hagy, Clifford
Hagy, Virgil
Hall, Robert
Halter, Dick
Hanz, Henry
Harding, Cualmers
Harding, Robert
Harmer, Billy
Harmer, Buddy
Harper, limmie
Hartman, A. W.
Haun, R. H.
Hausser, Robert
Hawley, Earle
Hearn, Howard
Henderson, lames
Herpel, Ed
Hill, Phil
Hingle, Tom
Hoese, Adolph
Hoff, Eddie
Hoff, Robert
Holder, Merle
Hopwood, Frank
Horn, Wilmar
Howard, lack
Howard, Ross
Howell, George
Howell, Paul
Huedepone, Robert
Hughes, Alfred
Hughes, Arthur
Hussung, lack
Hutchins, Stanley
Irvin, Bill
Iefferds, loe
lohnson, lames
Iohnson, Stanley
lohnson, William
Iohnston, lohn
lohnston, William
lones, Brooke
Tones, Garland
Tones, Iames
lones, Reginald
Iones, Royce
Iudmaier, Henry
Iudmaier, lack
Kalteyer, Charles
Kalteyer, Donald
Karger, Stanley
Keir, Richard
Keller, Raymond
Keller, Steve
Kerr, Ernest
Kerr, lames
Key, Howard
Kilpatrick, Chester
King, Richard
Koecker, Kehvin
Koecker, Vail
Krause, Ferdinand
Krueger, Iohn
Lacy, Hoyt
Lampe, Leon
La Prelle, Robert
Lawley, Everett
Lerner, Morris
Lilly, Harrison
Lockett, Billy
Long, Pete
Lopez, Bonifacio
Lucas, Bart
Lucchese, Sam
Main, Tommy
Mallepell, lack
Mangham, Chico
Mangham, Shaw
Marzluff, lack
Massey, Ed
Massey, I. R.
Massey, Raymond
Mayfield, Bobby
McCollough, Billy
McCollough, Clyde
McDaniel, Bill
McDavid, Albert
McFarling, Billy
McFarling, Hubert
McFarling,Tommy
Mclilton, Calvert
McKee, lohn
McLernon, Ed
McLernon, George
McMurray, Willisl
McNamara, lames
McNay, Don
Menger, Carl
Menger, Dick
Meyers, Chester
Meyers, George
Meyers,
lim
Michael, Arthur
Miller, Frank
Miller, Frank
Mitchell, Robert
Montgomery, Rex
Mooney, Frank
Mooney, Paul
Moore, Cynthia
Moore, Ierry
Moreau, Harry
Moreau, Lamar
Moreno Ioe
Mueller, Clyde
Mueller, Freddy
Mueller, Leroy
Murray, Bill
Murray, Bob
Murray, lim
Murray, lohn
Nagel, Arthur
Nance, Ioe
Neider, lohn
Neider, Otto
Newton, Carl
Nicholson, Tommy
Nickerson, Roy
Nixon, Rhea
Norton, Dub
Norton, Huard
Norton, lim
Norton, Red
O'Brien, l. C.
Odell, Earl
Ohare, Slater
Ogden, Wesley
Oppenheimer, Fred
Parker, lack
Penton, Robert
Perrin, Bill
Peter, lack
Peter, lunior
Peter, Robert
Peterson, Norman
Phillips, Duke
Pickles, Toby
Pickles, Wayne
Pierce, Charles
Pierce, lack
Plumbley, Robert
Pogue, Steve
Polk, Edwin
Post, Charles
Prade, Nat
Price, Ralph
Proctor, Billy
Proctor, Wayne
Putnam, Hal
Randolph, Billy
Randolph, lack
Reiner, Dick
Reynolds, Giles
Rhodes, limmie
Robertson, Charles
Robertson, Morton
Robertson, Tommy
Rodriguez, lose
Rodriguez, luan
Rotzler, Willie
Sallee, lohn
Schiffers, Albert
Schram, Russell
Scott, Clarence
Scrivener, Ernest
Seale, Iohn
Seidell, Kurt
Seng, Gene
Sewell, Bobby
Shaw, Vernon
Shannahan, Charles
Sheffield, Beverley
Shelton, Bernarr
Sheridan, Dennis
Sheridan, Ed
Sheridan, Tommy
Shuward, Malnor
Silvey, Fred
Silvey, W. F.
Sisk, G. W.
Skelton, Richard
Skinner, Harry
Skinner, William
Sledge, Billy
Sledge, Iarnes
Smith, Harvey
Smith, Richard
Snell, Sam
Southward, Bill
Stein, Billy
Steves, Albert Ill
Steves, Walter
St. lohn, Robert
Strayer, Fred
Street, Ioe
Street, George
Strong, Dick
Stubbs, Scott
Stucke, Herbert
Sturckern, Ed
Sykes, Ed
Symonds, Walter
Talbot, Iirnmy
Taliaferro, Dick
Taliaferro, Lucien
Tappan, Ben
Tappan, Harry
Theis, Norman
Thomas, Edward
Thompson, Iames
Thornhill, lack
Thorpe, lack
Tibbetts, Bob
Tibbetts, Tom
Tidwell, Bobby
Tingle, William
Todd, Rollo
Trauth, Royce
Trauth, yWallace
Trenton, Cy
Trippe, Dick
Truex, Marshall
Ussery, Needham
Vanderweide, lack
Van Horn, Robert -
Vernon, Claiborne -
Villaret, Colegate
Villaret, Mary Louise
Villaret, Paul
Voight, Gaines
Wade, M. L.
Waggener, Burns
Vtfaggener, Robert
Wantland, Clyde
Weiding, Enis
Weiss, Charlie
Whayne, Trevor
White, Robert
Whiting, Clifford
Wiggs, Iimmie
Williams, Gordon
Williams, Mac Wilson
Williams, Marshall
Williams, Will Iames
Wilson, lim
Winkler, Ioe Tom
Worthington, Gus
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Alamo I-Ieiqhts Hiqh School, Where many happy hours are spent. '
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TABLE OF CONE TS
QTKVYVJ
Administration W P R O D
Facu
Seniors
U d
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Ad
BOARD OF EDUCATION
F. F. Doyle, President
E. M. Groos, Vice-President
A. M. Michael, Secretary
Perry Shankle
Andrew Dilworth
L. D. Ormsby
A. E. Robertson
ADMINISTRATION
ROBERT B. REED '
Superintendent of Alamo Heights Public
Schools
Bachelor of Science, Southwestern Texas
State Teachers' College
Master of Education, University of Texas
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ADMINISTRATIO
gvfrqf' -f
LEONARD G, N YSTHOM A'-ff '
Principal of Alamo Heights Senior High
School
Bachelor of Arts, Northwestern University
Master of Arts, Southern Methodist
University
A MESSAGE FROM TI-IE PRINCIPAL
These are my most tragic and satisfying and hopeful days.
Tragic clouds saturated with blood and sweat and tears hang threateningly in the midst of buoy-
ant life like a deadening and suffocating blanket over the halls of this public high school. There is no
glory in war that snuffs out the light of life in my beloved boysy there is no comfort in bestial struggle
that is forcing the love of culture and humanity from the souls of our youth into hate and murder.
And my heart has cried out in anguish as the news has fallen upon us eight times with a sickening
thud that yet another of those l knew and loved so very few years gone by had given up his chance
to live on, -- and he, too, loved life.
Gut of our tears will always come the clarifying rainbow of satisfaction. For years I have
defended youth against charges of softness and irresponsibilityy today in the greatest struggle this
nation has ever had to face for survival, this "soft" youth is intelligently, courageously, generously
giving its all upon the field
of battle - and winning
against the world's best-
trained murderers. Youth
has now answered its own
critics everywhere.
i And as the war ends, it is
1 i T my belief that you cur-
rently here preparing for
life will show the strength,
intelligence, and courage
imperative for the proper
'em' foundation of the world of
tomorrow. So carry high the
torch of faith in the good,
the beautiful, the true -
such a day will you cause
to dawn and the sunset for
those dead will be justified.
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FACULTY
3 MR. E. O. ARSEBS
Vandercook School of Music, Chicago
Bachelor of Music
Master of Musical Education
Band Instructor
MRS. BEN BRADLEY
Baylor University
Bachelor of Arts in Education and
Public Speaking
Speech and English
MISS BESSIE BRIGHAM
University of Texas
Columbia University
Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts
Editorial Sponsor of The Clmos
Sponsor of Quill and Scroll
English and lournalism
MBS. IAN E BYRD
Westmoorland University
University ot Texas
Bachelor of Arts
MISS MARY B. CARVER
Incarnate Word College
University of Texas
Columbia University
Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts
Bachelor of Library Science
Librarian
MR. B. R. COCKRELL
Southwest Texas State Teachers College
Rice Institute, Baylor University
University of Texas, Sul Ross
Chicago Musical College
Glee Club Director
MR. MELVIN S. DAVIS
Hardin Simmons College
University of Texas
Bachelor of Arts
Master of Arts
Chemistry and Prelflight
MISS ANNA BELLE GILMER
University of Texas I
Bachelor of Arts
English
FACULTY
MISS DOLLY HARRELL
Mary Hardin-Baylor
University 'oi Texas
Bachelor of Arts
Sponsor of Girl Reserve and
International Chorus
French and Spanish
MR. EDWARD L. LaGRONE
Sul Ross Teachers College
Bachelor of Science
Industrial Art
MISS LAURENE LIGHTHOUSE
Our Lady of the Lake College
St. Mary's University
Bachelor of Arts
Sponsor oi the Girls' Service Club and
the Student Council
Director of the cheerleaders
MR. IRVIN E. MARTIN
Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado
Bachelor oi Arts
Athletic Coach and Health Ed
Instructor
Coach of Football and Track
MISS IAN E MCREYNOLDS
University oi Texas
Mary Hardin-Baylor
University of Michigan
Bachelor of Arts, Master oi Arts
Latin and English
MRS. MARY M. PICKENS
Southern Methodist University
Chicago University
St. Mary's University
University oi Texas
Bachelor oi Arts, Master oi Arts
Business sponsor for The Olrnos
Mathematics and Physics
MISS GLORIA SAIN
San Antonio Iunior College
University of San Antonio
Southwest Texas State Teachers College
Bachelor of Arts
Typing and English
MRS. ARRA PORTER SAWYER
Westrnoorlancl College
University of Texas
Our Lady of the Lake College
Bachelor of Arts
Spanish .
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FACULTY
MISS I OHN HELEN SCOGGINS
Texas State College for Women
University of Texas
Bachelor of Business Administration
Typing, Steno, and Bookkeeping
MISS FRANCES SIMS
Ward Belmont
University of Texas
Bachelor of Science in Physical
Education '
Master of Education
Health Ed Instructor and Tennis Club
and Pep Squad Sponsor
MISS PEARL STROBEL
San Antonio Iunior College
University of Texas
University of North Carolina
Bachelor of Arts
History -
Sponsor, National Honor Society
MISS ELIZABETH TRUKA
College of St. Elizabeth, New Iersey
University of New Hampshire
Mary Grove College
Wayne University, Michigan
Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts
Xlaster of Arts
rt
MRS. ERICCA H. TRACY
- Magna cum laude -
St. Olaf College
University of South Dakota
Bachelor of Arts
Algebra
X
MRS. HERMAN WASKOW
Abiline Christian College
Sul Ross
Southwest Texas State Teachers
College
Bachelor of Science
Geometry and Biology
MISS GBACIETTA WILLIAMS
North Texas Agricultural College
University of Texas
Bachelor of Science
Home Economics
MISS HELEN DAWSON
Incarnate Word College
Secretary to Principal
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SENIOR CLASS 'OFFICERS
Verna Lou Bissett, President
Harry Orem, Vice-President Bobby Mellard, Parliamentarian
Albert Harris, Secretary Hubert Green, Reporter
Malcolm McDaniel, Treasurer Florence Hand, Girl Historian
Robert Bushick, Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur Iones, Boy Historian
SENIOR CLASS
The Senior Class of 1944-certainly the best class ever. On
the following pages, you will find the reason for our success: for
on these pages are our classmates, the greatest factor of our
happiness during our three years at Alamo Heights. For some
of us, Heights is the only school ever attended, but others have
joined us from time to time, adding their personality, character,
ambitions, and ideas to ours, after finding their- places among us
-as part of us. So, here We are, the Class of '44 . . . certainly
the best class ever!
SENIORS, Their Accomplishments
'OM ALLEN "Big Boy"
'o be a naval officer.
lssemb1ies'42, '43, '44
'ootba1l'41, '42, '43
.etterman '42, '43
'rack '43
Sand '41, '42, '43
Student Council '43
Sergeant-at-Arms
Xdvisory President '41
-li-Y '42, '43, '44
Boys' Bowling Club '41, '42
Rationing '41, '42
Dlmos, Circulation '44
lANET ANDERSON "lan"
To finish college.
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Olmos, Circulation '44
BOBBY BIECHLIN "Moose"
To be a deck officer.
Hi-Y '42, '43, '44
Football "B" Team Mgr. '41
"A" Team Mgr. '41, '42, '43
Letterman '43
Basketball "B" Team
Mgr. '41
Track "A" Team Mgr. '41, '42
1
ROY BORGFELD
To be an aeronautical
engineer.
Band '41, '42, '43
CAROLYN ALPERT
"Cocky" Radio
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Committee Chairman '44
Rationing '43, '44
Pep'Squad '42, '43
Service Club '43, '44
Usher at graduation '43
Tennis Club '42, '43, '44
Assemblies '41, '42, '43, '44
Senior Play '44
National Honor Society
Olmos, circulation '44
ALBERT BENSON "Sonny"
To graduate.
Hi-Y '42, '43, '44
Assemblies '41, '42
Football '42, '43
Letterman '43
Manager '41 "B" Team
VERNA LOU BISSETT
Mathematician.
Nat'l Honor Society '43, '44
Pep Squad '43, '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Parliamentarictn '44
Service Club '43, '44
Vice President '44
Most Representative
Sophomore Girl '42
Most Representative
lunior Girl '43
Student Council '42, '43, '44
Treasurer '44
Rationing '42, '43
Usher for Assemblies
'41, '42, '43
Pres. of Senior Class '44
DOROTHY BOYSEN
"Dottie"
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SENIORS
ELIZABETH BROWDER
"Betsy"
To be a Social Service
Worker.
Girl Reserve '42, '43
Tennis Club '43, '44
Rationing '42, '43
Service Club '43
ELVIN BURGER "Tommy"
To become a general in
the United States Army.
Track '42, '43, '44
Glee Club '43
WILSON CARTER "Willy"
To be an engineer.
Student Council '42, '43, '44
President '43, '44
"A" Track '42, '43, '44
Letterman '43, '44
"B" Football '41
"A" Football '42, '43
Letterman '43
Assemblies '42, '43, '44 '
Advisory Basketball '4l
Olmos, Asst. Editor '44
Advisory Football '4l
Advisory Track '4l
Most Rep. lunior Boy '43
Natl. Honor Society '43, '44
I-Ii-Y '42, '43, '44
Latin Club '42
Rationing '43
Voting Delegate of
B.C.S.L.A. '43
First Aid '42
Ouill and Scroll '43, '44
Most Rep. Boy '44
ALICE CHILES
To be a ferry pilot.
Pep Squad '43, '44
Girl Reserve '44
Service Club '43, '44
Assemblies '44
Rationing '43
BEVERLY BRUFF "Bev"
To own several dude
ranches.
Natl. Honor Society '43, '44
Quill and Scroll '43, '44
Secretary '44
Olmos, Feature Editor '44
Hoof Print '42, '43
Int. League Spelling '42
3rd in County, Spelling '42
Glee Club '44
Pep Squad '44
Girl Reserve, Reporter '42
Parliamentarian '43
Chaplain '44
Service Club '43, '44
Sergeant at Arms '44
Tennis Club '42, '43, '44
Future I-lomemakers '44
Assemblies '42, '43, '44
Senior Play Usher '43 f
"Castoria" Sch. Mascot '4l
Rationing '43
.BOB BUSHICK
To be a pilot in the
Army Air Corps.
"B" Football '4l
"A" Football '42, '43
Letterman '42, '43
All-District '43
Pres. of Advisory '42, '43
Advisory Basketball '42
Advisory Football '42
First Aid
Track '42, '43, '44
"B" Basketball '42
Assemblies '42, '43, '44
Sgt. at Arms, Sr. Class '44
SARAIANE CELAYA
"Sally"-To be a nurse.
Girl Reserve '42, '43
Service 'Club '43
LOUISE CONLON "Pida"
To be a Transette.
Girl Reserve '43, '44 .
Octette '44
Glee Club '43, '44
Assemblies '42, '43, '44
Advisory Treasurer '43
Rationing '42
International Chorus '44
THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
IAROLYN CRATCH
Cratchie"
let to college.
Eirl Reserve '43, 44
lervice Club '43
CHARLES DECICER
lDumpy"
Fo be an Engineer.
Assemblies '43
Dlmos, Adv. Manager '44
BARBARA DOHERTY
"Bobbie"
To be a surgeon.
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lOl-IN DRISDALE "Dris"
To be an Aeronautical
Engineer.
Football "B" '42, "A" '43
Basketball "B" '42
'Advisory Team '42, '43
Hi-Y '42, '43, '44
Treasurer '43, '44
IACK CRITTENBERGER
"lust lack"
To be an Army Officer.
Football '43
CYRIL DIETER "Buddy'
To be an Aeronautical
Engineer.
Band '42, '43, '44
Track '42, '43, '44
ELIZABETH DONOHO
"Liz"
To pass Steno.
Tennis Club '43
GEORGE DU BOSE
"Pork "
Y
To be a radio engineer.
Band '41, '42
First Division Solos '42
Debate Club '42
Victory Concerts '42
Safety Patrol '43, '44
Hoof Print '41
Olmos, Business Mgr. '44
Assemblies '43, '44
Advisory Treasurer '42
Natl. Honor Society '44
Quill and-Scroll '44
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SENIORS
IEANETTE EIDELBERG
IOHN DUNNAM "Stretch" To travel.
To be a stage director.
Assemblies '43, '44
International Chorus '44
Glee Club '44
Senior Class Play '44
, ,
MARY LOU FAKE "Lou"
To be a doctor-and
a good one!
ELNORA ANNE FARRELL
"Wookie"
Band '41, '42, '43, '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Student Council '4l
Tennis Club '43
Bowling League '42
Swing Band '42
ESTHER F RIESENHAHN
"Lizzie"
To be a nurse.
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Glee Club '43, '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44
MARY FALK "Buck"
To be an interior decoratc
Service Club '43, '44
Parliamentarian '43, '44
Girl Reserves '42, '43 '44
Treasurer '43, '44
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Major '43
Student Council '42, '43, '1
B.C.S.L.A. Voting Dele. '41
Runner-up, Most Repre-
sentative Sophomore Girf
Latin Club '4l, '42
President '42
Assemblies '43, '44
Registrar, B.C.S.L.A. '42
Rationing '41, '42, '43
Usher for Graduation '43
Tennis Club '42, '43
National Honor Society '4
IUNE FLOYD "Bug"
To hook a man!
Pep Squad '41
Girl Reserve '42, '43
Tennis Club '4l, '42, '43 '
Assemblies '43
Rationing '43
LEROY GATLIN T
"Wee Woy"
To go four years to collegt
under Navy training.
Student Council '42
Cheer Leader '43, '44
Secretary-Treasurer
of Advisory '43
Vice President '44 4
Bowling Club '42
"B" Team Football '42
Advisory Basketball
THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
DOROTHY GERHOLD
"Dottie"
ssembly '43
ationinq '43
uture Homemakers '44
Social Chairman '44
lliqep Squad '42, '43, '44
wirler '44
Girl Reserves '4l, '42
Service Club '43, '44
Social Chairman '44
ennis Club '42
Advisory Officer '4l
Senior Play '44
LUKIN GILLILAN D "Luke"
To be a rancher.
Hi-Y '42, '43, '44
Treasurer '43
BFootbal '42 f
BBasketb l'4
Varsit Foo '43, 44
Letter an '4 ,'44 .
Asse blies' l,'42
1
L
CHARLES GORDON "Pud" DONALD GOWER "Don"
To be in the cattle business. To be an Army Officer.
ootball '42, '43
i-Y '42, '43, '44
etterman '43
GEORGE GREENE "Hank"
ootball '42, '43
etterman '42, '43
rack '42, '43, '44
ETTIE GROOS "Betsy"
o be a Sociologist.
Glee Club '4l
Pep Squad '41, '42
Girl Reserve '41, '42, '43, '44
Committee Chrmn. '42, '43
Service Club '43
Latin Club '42
!Debate Timekeeper '41, '42
Rationinq '42, '43
Assemblies '4l
i
HUBERT GREEN "Hubie"
To be a qoocl Lawyer.
Football '42, '43
Letterman '42, '43
"B" Basketball '41, '42
Track '43, '44
Assemblies '43, '44
Hi-Y '43, '44
Olmos, Staff Photoq. '44
Advisory Basketball '41, '42
Advisory Baseball '4l
Advisory Football '41, '42
Ouill and Scroll '44
National Honor Society '44
Senior Play '44
IOSEPH GUTKOWSKI
"Bud"
To be an electrical
engineer. '
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SENIORS
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Football '43, '44
Letterman '44
'LORENCE HAND
"Flo-Toe"
Pep Squad '43, '44
Corporal '432 Captain '44
Vice-President '44
Advisory President '44
Advisory Treasurer '43
Girl Reserves '42, '43, '44
Service Club '43, '44
Chaplain '44
Rationinq '42, '43
Assemblies '43
Girl Class Historian '44
Quill and Scroll '44
National Honor Society '44
CALVIN HARLOS "Cal"
To be an engineer
ALMA SUE HARRIS
"Susie"
To be a good nurse.
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Tennis Club '41, '42, '43, '44
Secretary-Treas. '43, '44
Olmos '44
Hoof Print '42
Rationinq '43
LARRY HAMILTON
"Bones"
Football '43, '44 l
Letterman '44
Track, Letterman '44
Glee Club '42, '43
Hi-Y '43, '44
1
l
BILLY MACK HANSARD
To be a motion picture
director or producer.
Debate Club '44
SCOTT HARRINGTON
"Scotty"
To be an Army Air
Corps pilot. t
Football Letterman '44
Track Letterman '43, '44 ,
Hi-Y '43, '44
Advisory President '42, '43
Assemblies '42, '43 1
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ALBERT HARRIS "Bubbq
To be a Naval Engineer.
Track '41, '42, '43
Letterman '43
Basketball '41, '42
Football "41, '42, '43
Letterman '42, '43
Captain '43
Hi-Y'41, '42, '43, '44
Sat.-at-Arms "42, '43, '44 l
Advisory Baseball, Baske
ball, -Football, and Track l
Secretary of Senior Classl
Assemblies '44
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THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
SHIRLEY HEATH
'To be a foreign
correspondent.
Service Club '43, '44
Treasurer '43, '44
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Reporter '43, '44
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
,President '43, '44
Rationing '43, '44
Assembly '43
tOlmos, Circulation '4l
Editorial '44
gTennis Club '43, '44
lLibrary Club '42, '43
ll-loot Print, Circulation '4l
'Baccalaureate Usher '43
1National Honor Society
tOuill and Scroll,
iVice President '44
l
BILL HOLLINGSWORTH
,To be a lawyer.
Cheer Leader '43
Assemblies '43, '44
Senior Class Play '44
IO LORRAINE HORN ER
"Doc"
To be a good psychiatrist.
Girl Reserve '44
Octette '43, '44
Tennis Club '43, '44
Glee Club '4l, '42, '43, '44
Assemblies '42, '43, '44
Rationing '42, '43
EUGENE HUTSELL
To be a mechanical
draftsman.
CHARLEN E HILLIE
"Charlie"
To get a degree.
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Sergeant '44
Service Club '43, '44
Historian '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Future Homemakers Cl. '44
Assemblies '42, '43, '44
Olmos Circulation '42, '44
Rationing '42, '43
Tennis Club '42, '43
GEORGE' HOFFMAN
"Squirrel"
To be a doctor.
"B" Team Football '42
Hi-Y '43, '44
Golf '41, '42
Track '43, '44
MORGIA HOWARD
"Morge"
To be a W.A.S.P.
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Secretary '44
Service Club '43, '44
Reporter '44
Pep Squad '42, '43
Cheer Leader '43
Rationing '42, '43
Assemblies '43
Olmos, Advertising '44
Usher at Graduation '43
WM
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t
HENRY RICHMOND
IRELAND
To be a capitalist.
, nv- - YL..-NY--.wfwyv
SENIORS
ARTHUR IONES "Art"
To be an electrical engineer.
"A" Basketball '41
Varsity Football '43, '44
Letterman '43, '44
All-City Football '43
All-District '44
Manager Football team '42
Advisory Basketball '41
Advisory Football '41
Assemblies '43
1-li-Y '41, '42, '43, '44
Vice-President '43, '44
Vice-Pres. lunior Class '43
Advisory Vice-Pres. '43
Boy Historian, Sr. Class '44
Most Popular Boy '44
CLAYBORNE KRUCKE-
MEYER "C1ay"
To be an engineer.
Declamation '42
RONALD LEHMANN
To be a United States
Naval Pilot.
Hi-Y '43, '44
Nominating Committee '41
Assemblies '43
National Honor Society '44
ROSE LUBIN
To be able to make apple
strudel like my Mother.
Glee Club '43, '44
International Chorus '44
MlLDRED KELLEHER
"Pookie"
To go to South America.
Debate Club '42, Timekeet
er '42g Quill 6: Scroll '43, '41
Pres. '44, Pep Squad '42, '41
'44, Lieut. '44, Girl Reserv
'43, '44, Finance Committe
Chairman '43, Vice-Pres. '41
Service Club '43, '44, Prc
gram Chairman '44, Assen
blies '43, '44g Tennis Clu
'43, '44, Vice Pres. '43, Sgt'a
Arms 44, Student Counc
'44, Sec'y '44, Advisory R1
porter '42, Olmos Editor '41
Rationing '43, '44, lnte
national Chorus '44, Pres
dent '44p BCSLA Delegat
'44g Choral Club '43, Read
Writers '42, Hoofprint '41
National Honor Society '41
Most Representative Girl '4
GEORGE KN OX, IR.
To be an electrical enginee
Latin Club '42
Rationing '42
IOYCE M. LEWIS "Ierce"
To play Rhapsody in Blue. ,
Student Council '42
Tennis Club '42, '43, '44
Secretary '42
Bowling Club '42 1
Advisory Officer '41 1
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Glee Club '43, '44 '
1
ARNOLD MATTHAEI 1
"Keb"
To be a mechanical
engineer.
Band '41, '43
Latin Club '41, '43 1
Debate Club '41, '43 1
1
1
1
THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
MELVILLE MAY "Abie"
Chemical Engineer.
Student Council '44
Clmos '42, '44
Advertising Mgr. '44
Nominating Committee '41
Rationing '41, '42
Quill and Scroll '44
National Honor Society '44
MALCOLM MCDANIEL
"MacBoo" Medicine.
Treas., Sophomore Class '42
Treas. of lunior Class '43
Advisory Treasurer '41, '42
Hi-Y '41, '42, '43, '44
Secretary '43, '44
Football Letterman '41, '42,
'43, Captain '43
Basketball Letterman '41
Track '41, '42
Assemblies '43
Olmos Staff '44g Asst. Ed. '44
Advisory Football '41
Advisory Basketball '41
"B" Team Basketball '40
First Aid '43
Senior Class Treasurer '44
National Honor Society '44
Quill and Scroll '44
BOBBY MELLARD "Rabbit"
To play professional football
"B" Team Football '41
"B"Tea Basketball '42
lunior Tr k etterman'4l
A Tea R k 42, '43
Letterma IA
" - " -. .w. 11 '42, '43
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H1 Y '55 es. '43, '44
u , unc
Adv ory President '41, '42
of Sophomore Class '42
Pres. of lunior Class '43
Parliamentarian, Sr. Cl. '44
Assemblies '43
Advisory Football '41
Advisory Basketball '4l
Advisory Track '41, '42
GROVER MILLER
To go to Annapolis.
IEAN MCCONNELL "Mac"
To be a singer.
Octette '42, '43, '44
Glee Club '42, '43, '44
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Tennis Club '43, '44
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Service Club '43
Assemblies '43, '44
Latin Club '41, '42
Rationing '43
ELIZABETH MCLERNON
"Chupa"
Social Service Worker.
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Social Chairman '44
Rationing '43
Pep Squad '41, '42, '43, '44
Lieutenant '43
Service Club '43
Olmos '44
1C ANNE MILLARD
"Teddy"
To bring "Vege" up right.
Student Council '42, '43 ,
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Sergeant-at-Arms '43, '44
Service Club, Pres. '43, '44
Glee Club '42, '43
Assemblies '43, '44
Pep Squad '43, '44
Bowling Club '42
Baccalaureate Usher '43
Tennis Club '43, '44
Rationing '42, '43
Olmos Staff '44 '
International Chorus '44
Senior Class Play '44
National Honor Society '44
PATTY MITCHELL "Pat"
To graduate.
Girl Reserve '42, '43
Band '43
Tennis Club '43
Bowling Club '42
Vik
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SENIORS
HELEN MOORE
To pass my French final.
l
Girl Reserve '42, '43
Tennis Club '41, '42, '43 ONTGOMERY
Latin Club '41
Bowling League "42 To be hCIPPY-
Pep Squad '42 Pep Squad '4l, '42, '43 l
Olmos Advertising '44 I
Rationing '42, '43 t
Service Club '44 l
LILY MAE NAGEL
To be a radio commentator.
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Historian '44
Service Club '43, '44 I
Social Service '44
Declamation '42, 3rd place
in County Meet '42
Student Council '43, '44
Voting delegate BCSLA '44
Nominating Committee '43
Tennis Club '43
Natl. Honor Society '43, '44
Pep Squad '4l, '42, '43, '44
Lieutenant '44
Olmos Staff '44
Assemblies '42, '43, '44
Rationing '42, '43
Quill and Scroll '44
GLORIA O'BRIEN "Tubby"
To be a dress designer.
Girl Reserve '41, '42
Service Club '43, '44
Corresponding Sec, '43, '44
Rationing '42, '43
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Corporal '43, Twirler '44
Assemblies '43
Olmos Staff '44
Senior Class Play '44
Ouill and Scroll '44
ALLAN PARKER
"Lightboy"
To study Natural Gas
Engineering.
Basketball "B" Team '42
Football "B" Team '42
Track Letterman '43
KEITH NALL
To be a musician.
Band '43, '44
HARRY OREM "O. B."
To be a Coach and a
School Teacher.
Advisory Basketball '4l, '42
Track '41, '42
Baseball 4l, Football '41
Basketball "B" Team '41
"A" Team '42
Track '4l, '42, '43
Letterman '42, '43
Football "A" Team '4l, '42,
'43, Letterman '42, '43
Student Council '42, '43, '44
Sergeant-at-Arms '44
Hi-Y '42, '43, '44
Chaplain '43, '44 ,
Band '42, '43
Vice'Pres., Senior Class '44
Olmos, Sports Editor '44
Assemblies '44
4
VEVALU POLK
To be 5' 3"
Girl Reserve '42, '43
Tennis Club '4l, '42, '43
Advisory Sec'y '42, '43, '44 1
Nominating Com., '42, '44 l
THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
EUY RAMBIE
Fo qo to college.
?Ii-Y '42, '43, '44
,TOM ROBERTS "Tar"
To be happy the rest of
lmy days.
football '42, '43
LOUIS RODRIGUEZ
To join the Marines.
Football '42, '43
Letterman '43
IDA MAY SCOTT
Band '43, '44
MAXINE PROSSER
"Mickey"
To be a secretary.
Band '41, '42, '43
Swing Band '42
EDWIN REINER "Ed"
To be an Aviation Cadet.
HELEN ROBERTSON
"Prunes"
To find an ambition.
Pep Squad '41, '42, '43, '44
Sergeant '43, '44
Girl Reserve '41, '42, '43, '44
Program Chairman '44
All-City Council '44
Committee Chrmn. '42, '4
Girls Tennis Club '43
3
BEVERLY ROWE "Bev"
Undecided..
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Service Club '43, '44
Telephone Committee
Chairman '44
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Rationinq '43
Future I-Iomemakers Cl. '44
Business Manager
Olmos Circulation '44
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SENIORS
ALLEN SELF "Skip"
To stay out of trouble.
1-Ii-Y '43, '44
O1mos'44
WALDEN E. SHELTON
Band '40, '41, '42
Football '40, '41
Assemblies '40, '41, '42
CURTIS SMITH "Arrow"
To be in the "Wasps."
Girl Reserve '42
Service Club '43, '44
Tennis Club '43, '44
President '44
President, Homemakers
Club '44
Cheer Leader '44
Assemblies '43
Secretary of Advisory '42
Most Popular Girl '44
IANE SHELTON
To be a Transette.
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Olrnos Staff '43, '44
Tennis Club '41, '42
Debate Timekeeper '41, '42
Community Service '42
Rationinq '42
Pl-11L S1-IERIDAN "Lip"
To go to Annapolis.
Basketball '41, '42
Cheer Leader '42, '43
Vice-President of
Sophomore Class '42
ROBERT SKELL "Skull"
To be a rancher.
NANCY SMITH N. SPENCE
lust to ex' t. -
Gir1ResJf'Ve,42 ,43 To be the ex-fifth term
Service Club ,414 President of the U. S.
THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS
SHN STEELE "Stainless"
'ootball '43, '44
.etterman '44
Student Council '44
LAILITA STUBBS
To be a commercial artist
Service Club '44
Olrnos, Art Editor '44
Pep Squad '44
Quill and Scroll '44
l
HERALDINE STRAUGHAN dj
Gerry" Fi
'o be a designer. l
Dctette '43, '44 lt
Lep Squad '42, '43, '44t ' N,
,orporal '43, Lieutenagt ' '
lsher for Graduation '43
'Zirl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Service Club '43, '44
Secretary '44
tationinq '42, '43
'ennis Club '42, '43, '44
7 ice President '44
Essernblies '42, '43, '44
lrnos, Club Editor '44
.atin Club '4l, '42, Sec. '42
Duill and Scroll '44
AN A. THOMPSON
To be an artist.
irl Reserve '42, '43, '44
ervice Club '43, '44
ep Squad '42, '43, '44
'ecretary 6: Treasurer of
dvisory '4l, '44
ationing '43
lrnos, Advertising '42, '44
CATHERINE VlLLARET
'Cathy El"
Fo be a Marine.
ssembl 41 44
LENNA RUTH SWEENEY
"Ruthie"
To be a blonde.
Girl Reserve '42, '43
Rationinq '42, '43
Tennis Club '43
IEAN TREAS "Little Butch
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44
BOB WALKER
Y' 1' ..
Eirl Reserve '4l, '42, '43, '44 HMCUOT Hoople
istorian '43, President '44
ep Squad '41, '42, '43, '44
To be a radio announcer
Football '42 '43
reasurer '42, '44 f'
ieutenant '42, Captain '44 Ig?3EE,'1:r1lC'C-Eloglglcil '44
ennis Club '4l, '44
atl. Honor Society '43, '44
ationinq '43
uill and Scroll '44
SENIORS
IAMES WEST "Iimmy"
To be an airplane desiqner.
MARY JEAN WILLIAMS
"M. l."
To fly. ,
Debate Timekeeper '42
Girl Reserve '43
Service Club '43, '44
Rationinq '42, '43
IACK WITTE
To be a doctor.
Cheerleader '43
Hi-Y '42, '43 ,
Sec. of Advisory '42
Assemblies '42, '43
Glee Club '43
Senior Class Play '44
National Honor Society '44
WALTER WILLIAMS
To ao to West Pointf
Tennis '42 ,
Advisory Vice President '42
Football '43 '
Olmos, Circulation '44 V
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LIGHTHOUSE ADVISORY
1. The Moose. 2. Quite an obstacle. 3. Tarzan's
beauty. 4. Help! 5. In a hurry? 6. Deceiving little
bookworm, isn't he? 7. Athletes. 8. Old man "Brains"
himself. 9. That man's name is Carter Cdid he make
it?J. 10. L. L. L. advisory. 11. What do you see?
12. Look at those eyes! 13. Georgia Peach? 14. The
famous Smith. 15. Hank. 16. Hit 'em high. 17. C'mon
-get off! 18. "Miss America." 19. Did you call me?
20. Can you do this? 21. Sun's too bright. 22. Now
quit it! 23. Doesn't it taste good? 24. Male gossip
squad. 25. Shall 1 go in? 26. C'mon, laugh! 27. Har-
rington-the Great. 28. Studious. 29. Damaging the
shrubbery. 30. Aw-tellarsl
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1TligK39waufaw Bea
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-four of the Alamo Heights High School, do
hereby give, devise and bequeath certain items to those who, in the course of time, will succeed our
illustrious classmates in the annals of Alamo Heights High School:
ART IONES wills his way with the girls to BOBBY HOLLAND
TOM ALLEN leaves his gracefulness to PATRICIA PEYTON
WILLIE CARTER presents the title of Most Representative Boy to IOHN TYNAN
GERRY STRAUGHAN leaves her ardent admirers to NANETTE WRIGHT
I-IUBERT GREEN wills his camera and spying eye to IANET IEFFREY
LOUISE CONLON leaves her position in the Octette to MARION ECKLES
MALCOLM MCDANIEL takes his reputation as Heights' Most Ideal Boy with him
CATHERINE VILLARET presents her leadership to MARTHA MILLER
FLORENCE HAND Wills her graciousness to CHICKIE GARWOOD
IEAN MCCONNELL leaves her clothes and perfect way of wearing them to IOAN HUNT
CALVIN HARLOS presents his typewriter to anyone with enough patience to use it
BUBBA HARRIS wills his "passing arm" to BLACKIE COX
LUKE GILLILAND leaves LEE his Casanova reputation
POOKIE KELLEHER wills to PEGGY STARK her originality in manner
DOTTY GERHOLD presents her dancing, prancing talent to AUDREY DUTY
IO ANNE MILLARD leaves to ANN IENNINGS her enthusiasm for dramatics
MORGIA HOWARD wills her constant chattering to RICHARD COOPER
PHIL leaves his little sister to carry on the SHERIDAN name
MARY FALK presents her unassuming attitude to NORMA LOU SAMPLE
VERNA LOU BISSETT wills her way with the teachers to TACK DWYER
BOB BUSHICK bequeaths his Atlas exercise book to THOMAS KEETER
LAILITA STUBBS presents her artistic efficiency to TOMMY SAUNDERS
BOB WALKER Wills his curly hair to I. FRANK KINSEL
ARNOLD MATTHAEI wills his large vocabulary and the ability to use it to BETTY CELAYA
SHIRLEY HEATH presents her shining black hair to CHARLOTTE ELMORE, who longs for dark hair
BEVERLY BRUFF bequeaths to MARY LOUISE MURRAY her writing ability.
SCOTTIE HARRINGTON wills his faculty for handling romantic problems to FRANK ROBERTSON
KEITH NALL and ALMA SUE HARRIS present their quiet and composed mien to NORMA MAY
IANE THOMPSON leaves her punctuality to CHARLOTTE MENGER
BILLY MACK I-IANSARD Wills his officious manner to MARY ANN GILL
IEANETTE EIDELBERG and SARAIANE CELAYA will their frankness to CHARLOTTE SMITH
LILY MAE NAGEL bequeaths her skill for making friends and keeping them to
NORMA IEAN F RAZIER
MELVILLE MAY presents his defense stamp sales to ANN COX
TUNE FLOYD leaves her sophistication to VIRGINIA HARTMAN
MARY LOU FAKE wills her love for sports to SIGRID GRANBERG
ALBERT BENSON and LEROY GATLIN present to BUBBA COWAN their ability to go with one girl
DOROTHY BOYSEN leaves her sweet personality to IIMMY HETRICK
CAROLYN ALPERT bequeaths to IOHN HUNT her willingness to work
MARY MONTGOMERY wills her lovely disposition to those who should have it
GUY RAMBIE leaves his good-natured personality to IOHN CLOPTON
IANE SHELTON bequeaths her dual personality to PAT HUMPHREY
BOBBY MELLARD leaves VEGE reluctantly
GEORGE KNOX wills his slide rule to anyone who can manipulate it
BILL HOLLINGSWORTH takes his green socks with him
IO LORRAINE HORNER presents her soprano voice to IACK WATTS
EUGENE HUTSELL leaves the school in order to manage the Broadway
HENRY IRELAND and IIM WEST will their positions as the only boys in the Steno classes to the
unfortunate ones next year
GEORGE DU BOSE wills his brains to DELONA BUTTS in the hope that she will use them
IANET ANDERSON presents her cadets to FRANCES WATSON
BOBBY BIECHLIN wills his capability as a playing manager to DICK WILLIAMS
ROY BORGFELD leaves his considerate ways to BILLY LACKEY
CAROLYN CRATCH wills her bashful personality to AUDREY PHILLIPS
ALICE CHILES leaves her place in the Lighthouse Brigade to IRMA MARKO
IACK CRITTENBERGER presents his studious inclinations to carefree HOWARD HERPEL
CHARLES DECKER Wills to SIDNEY GREENE his enthusiastic Way of doing things
ELIZABETH DOHONO wills her beautiful complexion to ALICE BURGOYNE, who already has one
VEVALU POLK bequeaths her height to TOM WAKELY
WALDEN SHELTON presents his red convertible to GEORGE HAGY, Who has had his share of
jalopies
WALTER WILLIAMS Wills his desire to follow in his brother's footsteps to BOO BENSON
HARRY OREM presents his carrots to TODDY COL GLAZIER
BETSY GROOS wills to IANET PRENTISS her mania for saying -the wrong thing at the Wrong time
IOE GUTKOWSKI presents his generosity to GLENNA CHILDS
IIMMY HALLMARK wills his dainty feet to ED MOSER
LARRY HAMILTON leaves his skill for aggravating the teachers to TOM MCMULLEN
IOHN DUNNAM Wills his efficiency as an actor to ELKIN MCGAUGHY
PATTY MITCHELL presents her pensive expression to LORALEE ERNST
LOUIS takes the RODRIGUEZ title with him
MARY IEAN WILLIAMS begueaths her mysteriously exotic look to OPAL BAGWELL
CHARLENE HILLIE wills her musical talent to IOHN GRANBERG
MAXINE PROSSER leaves her love for horses to ANNE GROOS
IACK WITTE presents his cheerleading job to next year's "Middle Man"
GLORIA O'BRIEN and HELEN MOORE will their hospitable individuality to PEGGY WHITESIDES
GROVER MILLER bequeaths his industrious habits to ELA CASH
HELEN ROBERTSON leaves her Well-groomed appearance to GINGER SHORT
BETSY BROWDER presents her lazy, easy-going manner to CAROL HOWARD
HANK GREENE wills his nonchalant attitude to MARIANNE DUTY
TOM ROBERTS leaves his manual appearance to OUINN WILLIAMS
ALLAN PARKER Wills his leadership in Health Ed. to DANNY TRUEX
CLAY KRUCKEMEYER presents his fervent behavior to GLENN FULLER
LENNA, RUTH SWEENEY bequeaths her dependability to FRANK DIBRELL
WOOKIE FARRELL leaves her hard-working reputation to her little sister, hoping she will live up to it
GEORGE HOFFMAN presents his aptitude for golf to ASA CUNNINGHAM
CYRIL DIETER leaves with all his mother's merit badges
IOHN STEELE wills his "stainless" personality to Whoever has a rusty one
ALLEN SELF presents his candid and unhindered actions to EDITH BOWMAN
RONALD LEHMANN wills his success to MARGARET HAHN
CHUPA MCLERNON begueaths her determined ways to ROBERTA BRADY
DON GOWER leaves his interest in people to LUCY IEAN WHITEHEAD
CHARLES GORDON presents his skill for making excuses to BILLY IESSEE
BARBARA DOHERTY wills her advisory spirit to IEAN LOUISE MENGER
ESTHER FRIESENHAHN leaves to EDITH GILDER her quiet, lady-like behavior
IDA MAE SCOTT begueaths her moods to ANNA HENDERSON
BILL SPENSE presents his cheerful grin to SHIRLEY CRANE
ELVIN BURGER wills his ability to "Win friends and influence people" to NANCY WILLIAMS
ROSE LUBIN leaves, Wondering Why she stayed away from Heights so long
BEVERLY ROWE wills a job Well done to LYDIA MANTON F
ROBERT SKELL wills his love for chemistry to IOHN SELF
IEAN TREAS Wants to keep everything for the Navy because Rex Montgomery is in it
ED REINER leaves the school!
We do hereby rnake, constitute, and appoint Mr. L. G. Nystrom to be the executor of this, our last
will and testament, thereby revoking all former Wills and testarnents by us at any time heretofore
rnade, and declaring this to be our last will and testament.
Signed, sealed, and published by the testates above named, as and for their last Will and Testa-
ment, in the presence of us:
THE CLASS OF 1944
n MRS. ERICCATRACY
MISS BESSIE BRIGHAM
MISS IANE MCREYNOLDS
MISS LAURENE LIGHTHOUSE
Sept. 8:
Sept. 14
Sept. 16
Sept. 21
Sept. 24:
Sept. 28:
Sept. 30:
Sept. 31:
lem .Ybzafry
Pep Squad tryouts were today, and I went to sleep hearing the officers screaming, "Left,
right, left, right." Anyway, l'm now a full fledged member of the Pep Squad.
Six crazy girls sang for us today to announce the Girl Reserve tea after school. Lots of
good food and swell girls!
Qur first football game! 1-lot Wells went home dejected after a 53 to 7 defeat. Everyone
was wonderful, especially Mellard, McDaniel, and Gilliland.
At an impressive ceremony Io Anne
welcomed the new Service Club
members.
Another football game. We tied
New Braunfels 6-6 in an exciting
game. Boo and Saunders did a
bang-up job of holding the big Uni-
corns.
Girl Reserve meeting with a cute
play. Beverly Bruff was hilarious in
i
the role of Hitler. 1-lere's a picture of the cast. There was a Hi-Y meeting held here at
school at night.
The new Student Council members gathered in Teach's room for their first meeting. Officers
were chosen to help Willie through another successful year.
The girls who wanted to try out for the new
Octette met with Mr. Cockrell in Miss Gilmer's
room after school. All the girls were given a
fair trial, and a good time was had by all.
The selection was a difficult one, as there were
so many good voices from which to choose.
Nevertheless, by the process of elimination,
after serious thought, the new Octette was
chosen. Here is the final choice! 1
October 8:
October l4:
October 15:
lem Em?
Can that be? Anyway, the month started with abang when the football boys journeyed
to San Marcos to show them our winning plays. The score was l2 to O, thanks to Hunt,
Mellard, and the whole team.
Burbank Pep Rally today. Amid shouts
and screams of approval, Mrs. Pickens
announced the possibility of having an
annual: so everyone is figuring how
he can save his money for a book.
Some of the students are disappointed,
however, to learn that we will not be
able to publish the "Hoof Print" this
year. Clarence Scott, Heights' own
Frank Sinatra, sang, much to the
swooning students' delight. Sighs and
cries of joy filled the room, to the
obvious embarrassment of Clarence.
They did it again! Our boys are really tops. Heights beat Burbank 27 to 0. The Harris-
Green combination was on the beam.
October 21:
After a little disturbance last
night, three Edison boys came to
see us today to prove that there
are no hard feelings between the
two schools. On the 22nd, Willie,
lack Witte, and Mr. Nystrom re-
paid their visit. That night we all
went to their field for an exciting
game, 13-O, our favor.
October 25: All the Girl Reserves trouped to the "Y" for another successful Monday night supper. There
was an impressive installation of new members afterwards.
MARCHI G EVER FORWARD
Camp Alamo Heights, the best training post in the country, witnessed the arrival of one hun-
dred and thirty raw recruits, the Class of '44, on September 8, l94l. We, buck privates all, were ini-
tiated by our cadre unit, "General" Nystrom and his staff of twenty-two.
K. P. duties, in the form of classes and school work, were assigned to all. Among those always
peeling potatoes and scouring pans were Privates Gutkowski, Hoffman, Reiner, Browder, and Cratch,
who could not seem to understand this new army life. Recruits like Bruff, DuBose, Pierce, Hansard,
and Nagel seemed natural in the K. P. role, and made good names for themselves here.
Our top Sergeants, Thomas, Brigham, Lighthouse, and McReynolds, began shaping up their
units. The unit leaders active in cooperation with their superior officers were Privates Austin, Bissett,
Carter, Falk, Gatlin, Herpel, Mellard, Pierce, and Rogers, who were elected to the Student Council.
Rookies who made good on drill teams of major post sports were: "A" football, Allen, Greene,
Harris, McDaniel, and Orem p "B" football, Carter, Gatlin, Gilliland, Gordon, Mellard, Parker, and Steele,
track, Carter, Dieter, Greene, McDaniel, and Mellard. MacBoo was the lone recruit to letter on the bas-
ketball team.
We raw recruits were properly organized in December and four of our fellow rookies were pro-
moted and given stripes. Bobby became First Sergeant Mellard, Sheridan, who was chosen cheerleader
as an enthusiastic recruit, was granted corporal's stripesg Mary Falk was designated to take minutes,
and was advanced to pfc., MacBoo was selected to collect company funds as a pfc.
"Castoria" our mascot, the Army mule, was a special, much-in-demand feature at the weekly
demonstrations on our football field. Private Bruff was the "kick" behind this new and different idea.
, Soldiers who distinguished themselves in our dead language as well as enjoying dancing at
the local canteen were Privates Carter, Herpel, Matthaei, McConnell, Moore, Groos, Straughan, Knox,
and Walter Williams. Pfc. Falk served as Consul.
Proudly displaying sharp-shooting medals, won for direct hits on County Debate, Declamation,
and Spelling ranges are Privates Kelleher, Hansard, Matthaei, Kruckemeyer, Nagel, and Bruff.
ln March good-conduct ribbons were awarded Private Bissett and Corporal Sheridan who were
elected Most Representative Recruits Csophomores to youl.
May brought about our first long furlough, and a welcome one it was. Civilian pursuits were
again carried on for three glorious months before we returned as "High Rankers" for our second train-
ing period at Camp Alamo Heights.
Our summer furlough over, we one hundred and thirty seasoned recruits reported for duty to
our Battalion Commander. Immediately the Battalion was reorganized, and Captain Bobby Mellard
is again the highest ranking man of the year. His fellow officers in command are: First Lieutenant
Arthur Iones, and Second Lieutenants Falk and McDaniel, who is the Finance Officer this year.
Promotions were earned quickly by Gatlin, Witte, and Sheridan, our cheer leaders for the sec-
ond training period. Bushick, Tones, Mellard, MacBoo, Greene, Harris, Orem, Allen, Green, Carter,
Gilliland, and Hallmark helped our crack athletic squad defeat old rivals such as Camp Edison, Fort
Lanier, and Re'st Camp New Braunfels.
The Sergeants Club CHi-Y to those in the knowj felt the able managemenet of Iones, McDaniel, and
Gilliland who, as luniors, were elected to aid the president as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
Chosen for ability, these two "soldiers in skirts," Villaret and Bruff, aided as historian and parlia-
rnentarian of the Post Exchange Canother term for Girl Reserve? set-up.
The whole of Camp Alamo Heights turned the barracks inside out in search of scrap metal in
October and November. Our spotless post lplenty G. l. of coursel did not yield much, but we ran-
sacked local civilian areas and came through with one of the largest scrap piles in the region. The
collecting brought about a few days of relaxation from our daily drilling, and gave us a chance to
prove we were learning fast and giving the cadre unit proof of the big things which were going to hap-
pen during our third training period.
Spring found Burger, Carter, Harrington, Mellard, Orem, and Parker displaying the running
ability acquired by getting out of the top sergeant's sight, while at the field practicing for the track
meets. Lobbing those grenades over the net after frequent practice brought Pookie and Alma Sue
Harris into the Post limelight.
ln March, '43, lunior Company Clerks who made good and came up wearing the badge of Ouill
and Scroll were announced. They were Bruff and Kelleher, and because of their achievements, they
were awarded promotions. Also in this month were announced the names of soldiers commended for
general military knowledge, these outstanding trainees were Verna Lou Bissett, Beverly Bruff, Wilson
Carter, Lily Mae Nagel, and Catherine Villaret.
This marked the end of our second training period, and we were once more granted leaves to
recuperate from the tedious preceding year. We could hardly believe that in three months WE
would be "running" the grandest training center a soldier could attend.
Those rookies of '42 are the "big shots" of '44. The Commanding General comes to us from the
WAC division of Camp Alamo Heights: she is General Bissett. Her staff includes Colonel Harry B.
Orem, Executive Officer, Lt. Colonels Bubba Harris, Aide-de-Campy Malcolm McDaniel, Fiscal Officerp
Bob Bushick, Hubert Green, Bobby Mellard, Florence Hand, and Arthur Iones. U
A strictly non-G. I. organization gaining fame at the local Officers' Clubs is the Octette. Our four
officers holding a positidn in the group are: Gerry Straughan, lo Lorraine Horner, Louise Conlon,
and lean McConnell. '
The Student Council is dominated this year by us of '44. General Wilson Carter is in supreme
command with Mary Falk, vice-president: Pookie, secretary: Verna Lou, treasurer, Harry Orem, ser-
geant-at-arms, and Melville May, Lily Mae Nagel, Iohn Steele, and Bob Walker. Meetings during fifth
period will be long remembered military ventures, thanks to the sometimes bitter debates among
our best known military strategists.
The pulse of the Post news is the annual. Every day at some time or another the hard-working
staff can be found slaying away on the book. Pookie is the commander of this enterprise, with MacBoo
and Willie and the rest of the staff being more than helpful, although a few bitter practice "batt1es" were
fought on and off.
Orders from headquarters in lanuary had us working on the March of Dimes. Our General
Bissett collected money from us until we thought we could never eat again. However, it was a very
successful campaign, even though the so-called "big shots" did not come through too well in compari-
son with our green recruits of the Sophomore and Iunior classes.
Off-duty relaxation found us attending the Girl Reserve Monday night suppers and teas, Stu-
dent Council tea dances, and the l-li-Y picnics and dances. Responsible for these tours of fun were
the commanding generals Villaret, Carter, and Mellard and their able staffs.
Giving out with grand parading music and G. l. jive were officers Allen, Scott, Dieter, and
Farrell, members of the band.
"Over the top" . . . and the whole camp really did go over in a big way for three drives, namely
the Christmas bag project, the paper drive, and the "Barter Belle" campaign. The entire Camp Alamo
Heights cooperated wonderfully in these drives and added much to our already famous name.
The local WAC contingent initiated a novel election during this, our important year. The Pep
Squad chose MacBoo as its "Pin Up Soldier" much to the unhappiness of the other unfortunate officers
of our Battalion. Mary Falk led us in "batttle" as our Major, with Twirlers O'Brien and Gerhold, Cap-
tains Hand and Villaret and Lieutenants Kelleher, McLernon, Nagel, and Straughan aiding her. Gen-
eral Shirley Heath served her term as executive of the organization.
The Camp Alamo Heights sports season ended with typical results-a very successful year
indeed. Our battling officers, Gilliland, Orem, A. Benson, Iones, tContinued on page l0Ol
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Peggy Stark, Co-P esident Quinn Williams, Vice-President
lohn T Co-President Martha Miller, Secretary
I: Frank Kinsel, Treasurer -I i g
HM.. , -'
THE JUNIOR CLASS
lust the in-betweens-not yet high and mighty seniors, but a
step above the lowly sophsg this is our junior class. This is a
clas' of which We are indeed proud. Much as we regret leaving
these portals, we feel that we are leaving Heights in capable
hands. Two of our most prominent juniors are Iohn Tynan and
Peggy Stark who preside over this up-and-coming group. They
are assisted by advisory presidents, Quinn Williams, Connie
Zeurcher, Leah Tritt, and Peggy Whitesides. The best of luck
to you, Seniors of l945I
. . . OUR JUNIORS
BELL, TOM
Girls give him fits . . .
Appreciates finer things in life
BENsoN, GEORGE" Dev
Easy-going . . . Loves people . . .
Outstanding on the gridiron . . .
' BEYN ON, BETTY LOU
BLITCH, I UDSON
A foe to none . . . Laughing eyes
and rippling laughter . . .
Smiling personality . . .
Outstanding, well liked student . . .
BRENNER,
WILLIAM
Quiet and studious . . .
Keeps us guessing . . .
BOWMAN, EDITH
BUTTS, DE LON A
Bubbling personality . . . Flashing
smile . . . Hearty greetings . . .D
CALDWELL, ROLAND
Sense of humor all
his own . . . Is prankish. . .
CARTER, PHYLLIS
CASH, ELLA
Effective . . . Peaches
and cream complexion . . .
Sparkling personality . . .
Laughing eyes . . .
Sincerity a virtue . . .
Continually blushing. . .
CELAYA, BETTIE
Ready wit . . . Original . . . K
F rankness . . . F ,
CHAVEZ, CONSUELO E
CHILDS, GI
Willing to work .
Even-tempered . . .
cheerful . . . f
a virtue . , I
COLG-LAZIER, ROBERT
Always a cheerful grin
and never any cares . . .
CRANE, SHIRLEY
CREE, BILL
Enthusiastic . . . Dramatic
talent . . .Vivacious . . .
Natural . . . Boy's boy . . .
Puzzling personality . . ,
DAVIS, BILL
Aloof . . . Light-hearted
student. . . Gets around . . .
DIBRELL, FRANK
DUNHAM, BILLY
Representative . . . Flashing
that grin . . . Precocious . . .
Michievous guy . . .
Enjoys having fun . . .
DUTY, AUDREY ANN
Always laughing and happy . . .
Spontaneous personality. . .
DUTY, MARIANNE
Those "Petty" legs . . . Broad-
rnincled . . .Her devotion to
Bobby . . . '
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WHY WE LIKE . .
EISENHAUER, CLAYTON
Arniable disposition . . .
Conscientious . . .
ELMORE, CHARLOTTE
Luscious blonde hair . . .
Our Christmas angel . . .
EMBLETON, ROBERT
Docile . . .
Cooperative . . .
ERNST, LORALEE
A smile for everyone . . .
Always knows the latest . . .
EVANS, DANA
A ,ff y ,lk Appealing reserve...
. Definitely different . . .
FLOYD, PEGGY
Hardly know she's around
but glad she is . . .
FRASIER, NORMA IAN E
Musical ability . . .
Efficient . . . . wmv
FULLER, .HAYDEN 1
gwinkling eyes . . .
heerful-impressive . . .
A AL K . L l GARwooD, BILLIE LEE
'K
Mischievous grin . . .
Loyal to friends . . . '
Unexpected witticisms . . .
GILDER, EDITH
Giggles a lot . . .
Would pep anyone up . . .
GODFREY, AUDREY A
Haunting voice . . .
Friendly-epoise... lj Aff!
GRANBERG, JOFN J '
Capriciousf . 1" '
Contrariykj A
GRANBERG, PATRICIA
lllustrious . . .
Good judgment . . .
GRANBERG, SIGRID
Likes sports . . .
Unpretentious-generous . . .
GREGORY, MARIORIE
Undecided-genuine . . .
Graceful-poised . . .
GRAF, DOROTHY
lnvariably friendly-attractive . . .
Entertaining . . .
GROTE, GAY
Sophisticated lady . . .
Well groomed. . .
I-IAGY, GEORGE
Schoolgirl complexion-
love of discourse . . .
HAHN, MARGARET
Intelligent . . . Overcomes
any obstacle-cute . . .
HEATER, LOISERA
Curious . . .
Tantalizing . . .
HETRICK, l-AMES
Sense of humor . . . His aversion
to early hours . . . f
l
. . . OUR JUNIGRS
HOESE, MARILYN W
A ready friend
Easy going frank
HOLLAND, ROBBY 4045?
Casual-An unusual disposition
Individualistic . . .
HUMPHREY, PAT
Snooty little cutie .
Hard to understand M my
HUNT, IOAN
Sweet smile. . .
Good-looking clothes . . .
HUTCHINSON, ROSEMARY
A ready friend . . .
Persuasive-pessimistic . .
IRELAND, WESLEY
Carefree. . .
Even-tempered . .
IEFFREY, I ANET
Alert . . .
Devotion to her job as drum major .
IENNIN GS, ANN
Lives in a dream world . . .
Flirtatious . . .
KEETER, THOMAS
Devilish . . . Gives the teachers
hectic classes . . .
KING. I EAN
Dependable . . .
Witty . . .
KINSEL, I. FRANK
Likes to have a good time .
Agreeable . . .
KNUEBEL, I OHANNA
Clever-conscientious
Lovable . . .
KRUEGER, HAZEL
Appealing . . .
Unselfish . . .
LACKEY, WILLIAM
Interested . . .
Optimistic outlook--ambition
DE LEON, CARMAN
RealS nish beaut
PU
Big brown eyes . .
LOWE, IO CAROLYN
Smiling...
Happy eyes-full of fun . . .
MARKO, IRMA
Unaffected . . .
Intellectual-capable . . .
MAY, GRACE
Co-o eratives irit
P P
Placid-helpful . .
MCDANIEL, MARGARET
Iust for herself . . .
Demure-quiet . . .
MCGAUGHY, ELKIN
Plays hard to get . . .
Reserved-picks his friends
MCMULLEN, TOM
Tricky . . .
Incessantly scheming
Distinct. . .
Nonchalant . . .
WHY WE LIKE . .
MENGER, CHARLOTTE
Dry sense of humor . . .
Keen mind . . .
MICHAEL, IIMMIE
Bashful and bewildering . . .
MILLER, GORDON
Winning personality . . .
That romantic voice . . . R.
i'ii MILLER MARTHA LYNN
A i'iLL L Perfectly groomed because of
2' ,i , her artistic ability. . . kk
A -L" Ever-amiable expre i ...X 'L l
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' Natural and different
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Indispensable
Original . . .
MOSE XX,
The deligh . .
Enjo close frien s...
MURRAY, MARY, LOUISE
Unaffected . . . Gets along well
with other people . . .
NIST, CECIL
Warm, sympathetic
nature . . . Sincere . . .
NORRIS, VIRGINIA
Dignified . . . Handles
Bobby with ease . . .
OSBORNE, WILLYE VIRGINIA
Captivatingly gay. . .
PAPE, I OYCE
Her unobtrusiveness . . .
Dresden like . . .
PEYTON, PATRICIA
Deeply sincere . . .
Insists on knowing why . .
PHILLIPS, MARILYN
Witty. . . Casual . . .
Good disposition . . .
POST, MARY ELIZABETH
Energetic spirit . . .
Loyal to the school . . .
PRENTISS, IANET
Individualist . . . Southern
twang . . . Slow and sure .
REINHARDT, PATRICIA
Unusual remarks . . .
RENZ, MARIORIE
Cheerful and real . . .
Good student . . .Holds fellowship
ROSE, NOEL
Agreeable . . .
Congenial . . .
ROGERS, HAROLD
Undemonstrative . . .
Matter of fact . . .
SAMPLE, NORMA LOU
Devilish personality . . .
Collects A's . . . Independent. . .
SAUNDERS, TOMMY
Beautiful blond . . .
Fair 'n' square . . .
. . . OUR JUNIORS
SELF, IOHN
Chemistry genius . . .
Studious . . . I
SMITH, CHARLOTTE .
Friendly . . . piquant . . -L
Plattering . . . -3
SPECHT, NORMAN
Secretive . . .
Good-natured. . .
STARK, PEGGY
Leadership . . . Willing tc
help out in the office . . .
STAUDT, MARY KAY
Serious and thoughtful . . .
Studies come first . . .
STIVERS, IOE
Artistic ability
Latent qualities . . . ll-i f
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THAINER, MURRAY at
Keen sense of humor . . .
Frank and always at ease . . . Q gl
T RITT, LEAH QL ,
Sweet and considerate . . .
Those big blue eyes . . . I J
TRUEX, DAN
Unusual dancing ability . . . Q
Quiet . . .
TYNAN, IOHN
Versatile . . . thoughtful . . .
Independent . . .
UECKER, ARDITI-I
Retiring . . .
A soft voice we like . . .
WAN TLAND, SHIRLEY
Carefree spirit . . .
Good in sports . . .
WATSON, ERAN CES
Our song bird . . .
Specializes in cadets . . .
WATTS, I ACK
Good nature . . .
,Congenial . . .good sense. . .
WENZEL, WERNER
, Curly hair and intense
blue eyes . . . Friendly . . .
WHEAT, IO LEE
Constantly chattering . . .
Entertaining . . .
WI-IITEHEAD, LUCIE IEAN
Sweet and reserved . . .
Industrious . . .
WHITESIDES, PEGGY "'
Always lends a helping hand
to everyone . . .
WILLIAMS, NANCY
Well-read . . . cheerful smile . . .
Particularly neat . . .
WILLIAMS, QUINN
Forever broke . . . Inexorable . . .
Any girl's dream . . .
WRIGHT, NANETTE Q n
Unprecedented. . . high Z
ideals . . . Always laughing
to make us happy . . .
Oogkzltz
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BRIGHAIVTS ADVISORY
l. Pat-a-Cake! 2. Waiting on the corner. 3. Pretty
boys. 4. Hey, What's this? 5. Well? 6. Let me call
you sweetheart. 7. Look up and smile. 8. No Parking!
9. Seniors. 10. Athletes. ll. Davy Crockett. 12. Deep
South? 13. Football Hero. 14. Gimme a bite.
15. "Chubby" 16. Ori your mark- 17. Sheriff Plun-
kett. 18. Caught in the act! 19. Hi, Cutie Pie! Where
qoin'? 20. Open wide and say, "Ahh"! 21. Happy-
qo-lucky, that's all. 22. Hello.
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October 26: Service
November 4:
lem Em?
Five "Barter
Gerry, Curtis
chosen to
sent to our
for bartering
Here is a
with the
who aided
We are proud
due to the
all, this
Had our pictures for the Annual
taken today. There was a lot of con-
fusion but Miss Strobel and Mrs.
Pickens survived nicely. Bill and
George were a great help. Here
they are collecting Marilyn's hard-
earned money for her picture. I
Wonder if l'm at all photogenic!
November 5:
Club meeting today.
Belles," Pookie, Nanette,
and Mary Falk were
collect jewelry to be
boys in the South Pacific
with the natives.
picture of Pookie
little native gal, Arabella
in this campaign. A
and happy to say that,
splendid cooperation of
was a great success.
Tonight we played South San at
their field. Despite the lights going
out, the Pep Squad had a good time
initiating the "Aujourd'hui" song.
The band helped, too, with "Pistol
Packin' Mama. Our 'team came
through with another victory.
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GILMER ADVISORY
Umm! The grins are understood.
Riding for a fall.
Five men on a car.
Glamour gal!
Mike and his bike.
Pals.
Hi, there!
Our favorite blonde.
The Wolf Man.
Three Musketeers.
On Top of the World.
Iolly"I."
We Three.
14. Babe Ruth.
This is unbelievable.
Ration Stamps 18.
Introducing our man, Bell.
Star.
Pso15HoMo1iE CLASS POWFFICI-ERS,
Carol Howard, President Ann Cox, Secretary
Audrey Phillips, Vice-President
Peggy Morgan, Treasurer
iffx.
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS
Although we have often referred to our Sophomore class as
the "green bough" of our school's family tree, it really is an
addition that shows great promise. By participating in all the
school activities that were offered, they have already shown
their interest and enthusiasm. This class has more than its share
of outstanding students, and we are sure that it, too, will uphold
Heights' high standards of excellence. The class officers were
ably assisted by the advisory presidents: Robert McDaniel,
Bobby McCreight, Iackie Tritt, Carol Howard, and Charla Farrell.
i' I
SOPHOMORES . . .THEIR
HABITS AND DIVERSIONS if-
ALCORN, ADELE
Smiling
Following instructions
ALDRETE, FLORENCE
Being solemn
Hiding her personality
fb.
ALLEN, ELEANOR , 7-A-my ,
Attracting boys y igiif
Frank Sinatra A R A .. E. ,
NI, ,r ,V , 1 ul
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ASHBROOK, MARY Q ', 4... ,, ,A wi
Helping people is ' A Q A
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A A f .
Reading y , t y is - I
AVERY, BETTY E A Jtti R ' gtggg
Being depended upon A f A 2,
Going to parties Y A A . ,
BABEL, MARY Lou '
Smiling
Teasing the boys
tr,-V' '
BAGWELL, OPAL
Flashing those eyes
Being sincere
BROUGHTON, FRANK
Reading
Sports
BERKEY, OLGA
Being cornpanionable y
Clever sayings R A
BERRY, WARREN , 1
Being bashiul y A.
Mr. La Grone ' Y 7' '
BICKI-IAM, NANCY 45- '
Being a swell sport Qff
Listening to troubles
BORING, IMOGENE
Smiling sweetly
Amazing us 1 ' 1 Q,
If Y. A new I
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BRADLEY, IEAN ii t
Being happy y i . ,
Going places A sg
BRADY, ROBERTA -t-- ' , GN
Looking sweet Q .. A
Asking why E'
BROYLES, CAROLYN I .
Arguing ' Y ,Q
Chanqing schools Aqifiis 3'
BURGOYNE, ALlCE
Being agreealo e ,
Flashing her personality X le"-V" V yk
BURGOYNE, MARY IEANNE
Talking incessantly
Doodlin'
BURKHALTER, HARR
Whipping his car
Handling the girls
CAMERON, PATRICIA 53? Q ,
Studying 0
Horses in I
CARI-IART, lAMES '
Looking sleepy
Model airplanes Ayw
Cl-IADWICK. l EAN NETTE
Worshipping Curtis
Going to movies
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SOPHOMORES . C. T. THE1111
CLASSEN, ESTHER l
Being studious
Music
CLOPTON, lOHN
Going hunting i
Reforming
I
COLE, THOMAS
Studying ,
Studying
CONDER, MARGARET l
Being congenial
Looking like a fashion plate
COOPER, RICHARD
Being lazy l
Sleeping
COWAN, WILLIS
Looking good
Motorcycles
cox, ANN '
Singing 1 y
Pleasingal - ' 4
cox, BILLBOD J' 1
Football - K '
Dancing - , gf l
COY , A
Reducing 1
Avoiding exertion
l
CUNNINGHAM, ASA l
Grinning
Taking after lohn
DAVIS, BETTYE
Being satisfied
Puns
DERDEN, l OYCE
Looking smart
Avoiding Work
DEUTSCH, lAMES
Hunting
Being a soph more
DINN, FLORABELLE
Being curious
Finding things
DOZER, MYRTLE
Being heard
Margie
DWYER, l ACK
Beverly
Drawing
ECKHOFF, THEODORE
' Being nonchalant
Laughing
ECKLES, MARION
Combing her hair
Talking
EDWARDS, ANNE
Daydreaming
Ford cars
ELMORE, MADELINE
. Being sincere
Swimming
ERTEL, KENNETH
Ouizzing us
lncarnate Word
iIAIsIfsF'AISID Iivsiisionsl f
EVANS, IEAN I
P-al-ing with Pat 81"
Annoying Miss Sims n
PARRELL, CILARLA ,ity
Beating her drums 9
Taking pictures L
IfIscHI2R, RENEE Vwffo'
Being outstandin ll
Honor Roll
F ORSTER, GLORIA
' Myrtle
Her scrapbook
FOSTER, IOI-IN
Women-hating
Blocking papers
F RANZEL, LOUISE
Telephoning ,,
Collecting records
FULLER, GLENN
Scatterbrained , I I
Playing cards 'I 43 E, it .A
GAUNTT, ROLAND , 1 . 7
Being popular 4-+ I "
'GILL, MARY ANN , iz' " iiii
Chattering I
Chewing gum riil if
GU-LU-AND, LEE tll I A ' Skipping school Y "i' , II I if I iiii
Flirting with seniors i by X I , , k
GONZALES, WILLIE , 'P+ " If' M I '
Beinq ambitious g . , -- ' I 5.
Reading poetry . FZ- - it
GREENE, SIDNEY irir I ' I ggs, I A! I
' Fo owing Hank ' .I -
Fights W ,
GROOS, ANNE ji' i',.i, I i'1'i I ,,
Being heard 15' mf., A I If ff
Bumping into us 'L V gb v I 'EN'-
I-IAILEY,hBETTiY' IO I f Y, al I I A N,
Being elpfu I IK. I " 'f' I 'I y I , F
Basketball I , RV I I ' '
HALLAM, VIRGINIA ' I 1
Daydrearning ' - 7 I I f I'
. Ia , ,f I K
, Athletics I I f L fl, ' I '
HALLMARK, PHIL I i y I III, A
Arnusing us all ff it ,Q 1- I
Algebra P ii I-'ii I , ' ' til' y -I ,
HANSON, SHIRLEY t I ' 4 , 1 I
Beingdernure ' Q gg I E fa- I
'I'rYinQ her best I is V i Wp y tt ' 4 in it all .
HIENZ, MARGARET g I M at ,I '
einq si ent ' , Ifiiigi is I I A I' I ,. I, 1, I,
Making good marks jf' I I All I I' Z fjfgglg-I
HARRINGTON, CATHERINE Ag V ,,g, y f V " H75
Beingabuddy if if I
Going the Wrong Way if fl 2 A , '
,,- ' EAS ?
HARTMAN VIRGINIA I
Being natural XX
"Three Balls of Fire" I Us. - wa- ,
HEARD FANNIE
Keeping her poise
' A 2
is I
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Her blonde beauty i 1 V,yI
-fm
Breaking his bones K
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. SOPHOMORES . . . THEIR
HEILIGMAN, MARGIE '
Collecting hair bows K
Central '
HENDERSON, ANNA
Being sweet '
Reading
HERPEL, HOWARD
Being casual
,y ' i ii, i"'j Being in the middle of things ,
M 'tk HOPKINS, DOUGLAS l
, ,. l Flower gardens
y' 'iff Football
i S 'b HOUSMAN, PATRICIA
- ' Catching beaus
Being inquisitive
f. 1 HOWARD, CAROL
I Leading her class
Leroy
HUNT, BETTY IO
Tormenting us
Sh -5, Whispering
HUNT, IOI-IN
Looking pretty
Going hunting
IENNINGS, BETSY
Flirting
63E'.iEi::t-pi-ww- lYth1kiKIf:f'wZiR9f5 K In Q
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Writing letters
IENNINGS, IOSEPH
Being happy
Whistling -
IESSEE, WILLIAM
Annoying girls
Eating
IONES, FRANK '
Witty sayings
Singing
I ' i IONES, HOWEL Jw-99'
Chewing gum
Paper route
KAUFMAN, MADELYN V I
Primping 'NNN-W ' " o.u..Qww.n.
Saving junk V
KING. IOI-IN
Being called Dagwood
Student Council
KIRBY, FRANK
Being polite
Pipes
KNEUPPER, GLADYS
Talking
Detention hall
V, KRUEGER, GLENN
I I Speeches
I I, Camping
I LEAVHT, DAVID
Sleeping
Paper route
LINDSEY, MARIE
Looking like Sally
Being silent
LINDSEY, SALLY
Reading
,,, , Cooking
HABITS AND D1VERsioNs
LUCAS, MARY IANE
Remaining quiet
Art
MAPLE, MARION
The band
Eating candy
MARTIN, BARBARA
Being popular
Singing
MAY. NORMA
Being conscientious
Knowing the latest
MCCOLLUM, ROY
Sleeping in class
Model airplanes
MCDANIEL, ROBERT
Ignoring girls - 4 1.
Being cheerful ima,
MENGER, IEAN LOUISE , -
Flirting i I I
- Smiling impartially 'ff - 1+ A
MILAM, IEROME g A A I
Telling jokes 'f 'H ' ,
1 Q
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Model airplanes ' ,gl,g R VA1.
IVHLLER, MARIORIE
Being amusing Ii it
MILLER NELSON iilil I if
Beinglfriendly
Collecting pictures
, all
MOLINA, IOE g
Being neighborly 1
Akf- ghd,
MORGAN, PEGGY 773 . I ft.
Making friends L grt, ls,
vp I Making faces 'S 'L
PAPE, LLOYD V N
Hard luck '
Riding horses
PAGE, SCOTTY
,Being prankish
McQueeney
NOWINSKY, ANNE ,
Giggling
Making friends
PHILLIPS, AUDREY
Being whistled at
Representing her class
G,
'J
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pus
PREIS, REGAN
Being sociable
Iosephine
PRICE, GEORGE
Being talkative
Chemistry
ROBERTSON, FRANK , , ,,,,, , ,,,, I, ,:,,, ,,.,,,, ,,
T easing the girls Inf! af
Dancing
Rogenas, CII-IARIEES " 1 1 '
rinning appi y C 4 ? Q ,,,,, p
Souvenirs - 4 ,,1., is
S1-U-INOSIRO . - I
Attracti Q , ',,', I A R
Talking - N f " fi R
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SOPHOMORES . .
SAUBR, HERBERT CRA--U
Doing nothing in particular
Camping out
, SCRIVENER, ROY
Being likable
Dating
SHERIDAN, PATSY
Looking happy
Bumping into us
Sl-IORT, GINGER '
Getting it done by degrees
Avoiding Work
SMITH, TOMMY
Riding bicycles
Cissy Conder
STEPHENSON, ROBERT
Playing checkers
Whistling
STIEREN, ARTHUR
Missing school
Getting underfoot
STURMAN, I OAN
Looking down on everyone
Giggling
TI-IIES, GLADYS
Helping us
Mirnicking
TRITT, IACQUELYN
Being efficient
Scrapbooks
VADEN, MARY ELEANOR
'fmofgbicpffdz Being sociable
,y 8' XM Poetry
' VOLZ, WALTER
Being bored
z Sports
WAKBLY, TOM '
K E Getting around
it 1 Looking up
WEBB, PATRICIA
- Being poised
Doing her duties
m WHITE, IOSEPI-IINE
Being undecided
T- fi Representing her class
WILLIAMS, DICK
Speeding around
Managing our team
WILLIAMSON, IOHN
Studying
Making A's
5
WINKLEMAN, DORIS
Roller skating
Forgiving people
WOODEND, BEVERLY
A Getting rid of competition
I Being seen T
ttf at YATES, MARGARET
, ,,t, if . I It Being helpful
y . I Veti Being quiet
S g , 7' I YOUNG' DAVE
Being am1abIe
T ' I Studying
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TRACY-HARVEY ADVISORY
1. Hi, Pook! 2. Now smi1e purty. 3. Glory.
4. Hmm, interesting? 5. Our gal, Liz. 6. Bud-
dies. 7. A11 a1one? 8. "Ice cream!" you scream.
9. Now, is that nice? 10. Peek-a-boo. 11. Can-
did camera fiend. 12. Constant companions.
13. Looks qood. 14. Surprise! 15. Pepsodent
smiies. 16. Our Editor! 17. Hey, Look out!
18. Bashiu1. 19. Leg art? 20. "Big hm." 21. Two
of our five advisors. 22. AW! 23. Here we are
again. 24. Don't fa11. 25. P. L. P. 26.A11ez-Oop!
27. Hi! 28. Uh-huh! 29. Mammy! 30. Can this
be true?
November 10:
November l l
November 17
November 24:
lem IWW
We had a very impressive Ar-
mistice Day assembly today
with the Service Flag dedication
ceremonies. There was a lump
in everyone's throat when We
heard McBoo and Lily Mae.
Mrs. luclmaier donated the flag,
and it will be placed in the
front entrance of the school. Per-
haps too soon some of our class-
mates Will have stars to repre-
sent them.
Lanier football game at our stadium. Everyone liked the Pep Squads drill which we
Worked on for so long. The boys didn't have much trouble with the Voks, either, so
everyone at Heights was happy.
Mr. De Loss Walker today gave one of the most inspiring speeches we have ever
heard. I-low about more assemblies like that, Mr. Nystrom? lt was educational as well
as entertaining. 1-le is a fine example for us to follow. The football lettermen fall 27
of theml Were announced today.
Tonight Heights was officially acclaimed District 35A Champions for the second year in
succession. The team beat Harlandale 25 to U with the hearty approval of the loyal
Heights supporters. ln two weeks we play New Braunfels there forthe Bi-District cham-
pionship. No Wonder all the boys are breaking their dates! They're going to need that
sleep.
7' """' -"""'
l
lem Zzafuf
i
It's December already-only five more months and then-! ! But things are happening too fast
and furious to Worry about graduation yet-so-
December 3:
New Braunfels game-one of the best We've
ever seen. The Pep Squad had a few distrac-
tions, but yelled themselves hoarse for the five
cheerleaders and the team. Everyone now
realizes what a really keen team We have, led
by MacBoo and Bubba.
December lU: B. C. S. L. A. convention was held today. The
Student Council piled in cars at 9:15 to spend
a rainy but enjoyable day at Lanier. Char-
lene and the "Three Balls of Fire" made us
proud of them with their fine entertainment.
December 9: After a bitter campaign, blushing Malcolm
McDaniel was elected Pep Squad Pin-Up Boy.
Our musical, groups entertained us with a
choral assembly today. Very good, too.
:JA
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STUDE T
CCUNCIL
Wilson Carter President Miss Lighthouse, Sponsor
Cne of the oldest and best-known or-
ganizations oi Alamo Heights is the Stu-
dent Council.
The Alamo Heights Student Council was
organized purposely to aid the school. The
sale of football tickets and school stickers
lremember how many times you were
asked, "Bought your ticket yet'?"D was car-
ried on again this year by the Council.
Would Heights seem the same if there
weren't members on hall duty, helping in
the office, and selling war stamps?
The bonds being bought by the students
in various advisories and organizations
lst Row: M. Falk, Vice-president, M. Kel-
leher, Secretaryp V. L. Bissett, Treasurer.
Znd Row: H. Orem, Sergeant-at-Arms, I.
Marko, Parliamentarian: P. Stark, Re-
porter.
3rd Row: A. Burgoyne, R. Colglazier, A.
Cox.
4th Row: R. Fischer, W. Gonzales, I. King.
ll'
"Meeting is called to order."
the bronze plague to be placed in the new
high school in honor of Heights' war dead.
The Christmas bags project was another
enterprise sponsored by this organization.
Your student council - indeed one oi
the hardest working and hardest worked
organizations of our school.
lst Row: M. May, M. Miller, N. Miller.
2nd Row: L. M. Nagel, P. Peyton, A. Phillips.
3rd Row: R. Preis, H. Rogers, I. Steele.
4th Row: I. Blitch, I. Tynan, B. Walker.
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Wilson Carter
Assistant Editor
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GLMOSJ STAFF
Mildred "Pookie" Kelleher
Editor
Malcolm McDaniel
Assistant Editor
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Hubert Green
V ' I fi Photographer
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Geraldine Straughan
Club Editor
Martha Miller
Photographer
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Melville May
Advertising Manager
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Gloria O'Brien
Typist
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Advertising Manager
Shirley I-leath
Copy' Reader
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Miss Brigham Mrs. Pickens Miss Strobel
Editorial Sponsor Business Sponsor Photographic Adviser
Harry Orem
Sports Editor
Io Anne Millard
Typist
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Lilg Mae Ncigqelf
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O Y ea I 3 Catherine Villaret
Club Editor
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George DuBose
Business Manager
Lailita Stubbs
Art Editor
Beverly Bruff
Feature Editor
GIRLS'
SERVICE
CLUB
Io Anne Millard, President Miss Lighthouse, Sponsor
Alpert, Carolyn
Bissett, Verna Lou
Bruff, Beverly
Celaya, Bettie
Chiles, Alice
Falk, Mary
Fisher, Renee
Gerhold, Dorothy
Hand, Florence
Heath, Shirley
Hillje, Charlene
Howard, Carol
Howard, Morqia
Kelleher, Mildred
Marko, Irma
MEMBERS
Millard, Io Anne
Miller, Martha
Nagel, Lily Mae
Peyton, Patricia
Phillips, Audrey
O'Brien, Gloria
Rowe, Beverly
Sample, Norma Lou
Smith, Curtis
Stark, Peqqy
Strauqhan, Gerry
Thompson, Iane
Whitesides, Peqqy
Williams, Mary lean
Wright. Nanette
HPORTRAITS IN SONG"
Curtis Smith-"Pistol-Packin' Mama"
Audrey Phillips-"Oh, You Beautiful Doll"
Pookie Kelleher-"Scrub Me, Mama"
Martha Miller-"Sweet Leiloni" and
Peqqy Stark-"Sleepy Time Gal"
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BARTER BELLES ' ze
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Irma Marko-"Alice Blue Gown"
Mary Falk-"Sweetheart"
Dorothy Gerhold-"l'rn Old Fash-
ioned"
Geraldine Strauqhan-"A Pretty
Girl is Like a Melody"
Nanette Wright-"The Lady in
Red"
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The money made from the sale of these Dolls dressed for the under-
hand-made cradles was donated to the privileged children at the Robert
school's Christmas project. B. Greene Hospital.
- --' --' ' --r--- - 5 .
THE HI-Y CLUB
Because of the fine cooperative and hard-working spirit of the
Hi-Y, many successful campaigns were carried out by this or-
ganization during the school year. The members lent a helping
hand in the jewelry collection, and the favorable result of the
paper drive Was largely due to these boys' efforts.
To the delight ot the student body, the Hi-Y organized a bas-
ketball team in lanuary. Their clean, sportsmanlike play and
manner is a true example of a "High standard of Christian char-
lt u,"'
CIC -I'. '
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W, X 1 J OFFICERS
X
X OV "Lvl K President-Bobby Mellard
' Vice-President-Arthur lones
. 75-f' y y X y Secretary-Malcolm McDaniel
Bobby Menard I f Treasurer-Billy Lackey
President rt ' 4' X ttr's Sergeant-at-Arms-Albert Harris I
' F Chaplain-Harry Orem
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Tom Allen
Tom Bell
Albert Benson
George Benson
Bobby Biechlin
William Brenner
Wilson Carter
Tom Cole
Robert Colglazier
Richard Cooper
Bill Cox '
Asa Cunningham
Bill Davis
lirnmy Deutsch
Frank Dibrell
Bill Dunnam
Lee Gilliland
Lukin Gilliland
Charles Gordon
Hubert Green
Larry Hamilton
Scott Harrington
Albert Harris
Howard Herpel
limrny Hetrick
George Hoffman
lohn Hunt
Arthur lones
lohn King
I. Frank Kinsel
Billy Lackey
Malcolm McDaniel
Bobby Mellard
Ed Moser
Harry Orem
Allen Parker
Guy Bambie
Allen Self
lack Watts
"ls there any new business?" "Woo Woo, Some Babe!"
"What's cooking, gang?" Two more points for our side.
Alcorn, Adele
Allen, Eleanor
Alpert, Carolyn
Ashbrook, Mary
Bagwell, Opal
Beynon, Betty Lou
Berkey, Olga
Bickham, Nancy
Bowman, Edith
Burgoyne, Alice
Burgoyne, Mary lean
Bradley, lean
Cameron, Patricia
Cash, Ela
Celaya, Bettie
Chiles, Alice
Chiles, Glenna
Classen, Esther
Condor, Margaret
Coffman, Mitzie
Conlon, Louise
Cox, Ann
Davis, Bette
Derden, loyce
Dinn, Florabelle
Dozer, Myrtle
Duty, Audrey
Eckles, Marion
GIRL RESERVE CLUB
The Girl Reserves, famous for their high stand-
ards, maintain as their purpose, "To find and give
the best." Under the splendid leadership of Miss
Harrell and Catherine Villaret, the Blue Triangle
and Circle has come to be respected.
These ambitious and industrious girls have spent
much time this year on worthy charitable projects-
making Utility Bags, stuffed animals, and wash
cloths, are but a few of the many worthwhile un-
dertakings completed by this club,
The social activities included a tea at the begin-
ning of school honoring the new girls, suppers at
the.Y.'W.C.A., and the Christmas tea at the home
of Mildred Kelleher.
Left-Catherine Villaret, President of the
Alamo Heights Girl Reserves.
Edwards, Ann
Eidelberg, Ieanette
Elmore, Charlotte
Elmore, Madeline
Ernst, Loralee
Evans, lean
Farrell, Elnora Ann
Fisher, Renee
Floyd, lune
Floyd, Peggy
Forster, Gloria
Franzel, Louise
Frazier, Norma
Freisenhahn, Esther
Garwood, Billie Lee
Gilder, Edith
Granburg, Sigrid
Groos, Ann
Groos, Betsy
Hahn, Margaret
Hailey, Betty lo
Hand, Florence
Hallam, Virginia
Hanson, Shirley
Harris, Alma Sue
Hartman, Virginia
Heard, Fannie
Heiligman, Margie
.7 ..,
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President . . .
Vice-President .
Program Chairman
Secretary . .
Treasurer . .
Sergeant-at-Arms .
Parliamentarian .
Chaplain . .
Historian . .
Reporter . . .
Right-Miss Dolly Harrell, Sponsor of the Alamo
Heights Girl Reserves.
Hillje, Charlene
Horner, Io Lorraine
Housman, Patricia
Howard, Carol
Humphrey, Pat
Hutchinson, Rosemary
lettrey, Ianet
Iennings, Ann
ludmaier, Alta Mae
King, lean
Kneuper, Gladys
Lewis, loyce
Lowe, lo Carolyn
Lucas, Mary lane
McLernon, Elizabeth
OFFICERS Q
. Catherine Villaret
Mildred Kelleher
Helen Robertson
Morgia Howard
. . Mary Falk
. . Io Anne Millard
. Verna Lou Bissett
. . Beverly Bruff
Lily Mae Nagel
. Shirley Heath
Maple, Marian Peyton, Pat
Marko, lrma Phillips, Audrey
Martin, Barbara Polk, Veva Lou
May, Gracie Post, Mary Elizabeth
May, Norma Pre-ntiss, Ianet
Menger, lean Louise Reinhardt, Patsy
Miller, Marjorie Sample, Norma Lou
Miller, Martha Shelton, lane
Mitchell, Patty Sheridan, Patsy
Mitchell, Nan Smith, Charlotte
Moore, Helen Stark, Peggy
Murray, Mary Louise Staudt, Mary Kay
Norris, Virginia Straughan, Gerry
Osborne, Willye Sturrnan, loan
Pape, loyce Sweeney, Lenna Ruth
Theis, Gladys
Thompson, lane
Treas, lean
Tritt, lackie
Vaden, Mary Eleanor
Watson, Francis
Wantland, Shirley
Webb, Pat
Wheat, Io Lee
White, Iosephine
Whitehead Lucie lean
Whitesides, Peggy
Williams, Nancy
Woodend, Beverly
Wright, Nanette
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National Honor
Society
An outstanding feature of our school is
the National Honor Society, the object of
which is to create a desire for scholarship,
to stimulate effort to render service, to pro-
mote the development of character and to
encourage leadership.
The students have come to realize the
distinction and honor of belonging to this
organization, and are doing their part to
further the four purposes.
These members have stood the test put
before them. We are proud of them, for we
know they may be depended upon.
lst row: Carter, president, Villaret, vice-
president, Kelleher, sec'y. 2nd row: Miss
Strobel, sponsor: Alpert, Bissett. 3rd row:
Bruff, DuBose, Falk. 4th row: Green, I-land,
l-leath, Lehmann. 5th row: Marko, May,
McDaniel, Millard. 6th row: Nagel, Peyton,
Stark, Tynan, Witte.
The Regent
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QUILL
AN
SCROLL
President Miss Brigham, Sponsor
To journalistically inclined students,
Heights offers Quill and Scroll, the national
honorary society for high school journalists.
The local chapter is called the Richard
Halliburton Chapter.
Only three years old, the society has
'tw
gained the respect of teachers and stu-
dents. Training which members receive in
this society is very helpful in later life, when
the experience they have gained here can
be displayed. It has become an honor to
Wear the badge of Quill and Scroll.
lst Row: S. Heath, vice-president, B. Bruff,
secretary, W. Carter. 2nd Row: G. Du Bose,
E. A. Farrell, H. Green. 3rd Row: F. Hand,
I. L. Horner, M. May, M. McDaniel, M. Miller.
4th Row: L. M. Nagel, G. O'Brien, P. Stark,
G. Straughan, L. Stubbs, C. Villaret.
... .
i
1' 5
THE BA D ,
The band did remarkably Well this year' un-
der the guidance oi its new director, Mr. O. A.
Arsers, and the leadership of Ianet leffrey as
major. Norma Lou Sample and Martha Miller
were the majorettes.
The band's version of "Pistol Packin' Mama"
and "Red Rhythm Valley," played at all the
football games and most of the Pep Rallies, and
other more serious songs proved that ours is
a versatile band, an organization to make us
proud.
Mr. Arsers Director
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Of! VN SCPRANOS-lo Lorraine Horner, Gerry Straughan, Iosephine White, Marianne Duty.
g Practicing hard, or
liliiss Lighthouse, Sponsor, Patricia I-Iousman, Accompcmist.
hardly practicing?
"Speak low, my darling, speak low."
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SENIOR PLAY
"WAR CORRESPONDENTH
Esther ....,....... ,....... ...,..,,,,..,. Io Anne Millard
Birdie Love . ........ ,.,,., ,,, Dorothy Gerhold
Mrs. Mabel Ketcham oooo.ooo,o,oo Carolyn Alpert
Gavin Hines ooo4.or oo.,o.,.. . ..,.W ..oooo I o hn Dunnam
Larita Hines ooo....,
Frank Stone o7o,. o,..
in,,,i,Beverly Bruft
Hubert Green
Iudy Ketcham S oo.o,o.oo.o, Gloria O'Brien
"How DO you DO?"
Eddie Fields ,,7,, ,, , .....
Bill Hollingsworth
Steve Cartriqht ., ,,,,i,....l,..ii slack Witte
Asa Plunkett
Director iiii S S ,,,. 7,
"Now, Mabel
Torn Allen
Mrs. Ben Bradley
"Take her to the hotel!"
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"We've been busy, haven't
we, Steve?"
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"There's Mickey Rooney and Spencer
Tracy and Lana Turner and . . ."
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December 15: We had our Christmas assembly
-a little early this year. After We heard our grand
Girls' Glee Club, Lily Mae gave an impressive read-
ing of "The Other Wise Man." In the afternoon the
lschool's best entertainers Went to the Brooke Gen-
ral Hospital with cellophane bags filled With gifts
or the soldiers. The whole school participated in
the campaign, and it brought about the same suc-
cessful results' as every other project. Here are
I3obby, Shirley, Catherine, lo Anne, and Willy with
the gifts.
December l6: The Lions Club entertained our
football team tonight. Bubba and Malcolm received
ll trophy on behalf of the team. Everyone went
nome thoroughly satisfied. Could it have been the
wonderful dinner or the presence of Morgia and
Curtis?
l
l December l7: The stuffed animals made by the
Girl Reserves were turned in today to be taken to
Lhe underprivileged children.
December 14: Class officer elections were held
today in advisory, and everyone is pleased with
the results. Tonight the football team Was given a
banquet by the school, and as a tciken of their ap-
preciation, the boys presented Coach Martin with
a ring. Looks like a mighty big box for a ring,
Coach!
I
lem IWW
December 19: The Girl Reserve New Girl Tea Was held today.
Here are some of the officers who deserve lots of praise for their
cooperation which made the tea so successful.
Ianuary 14: The paper drive collection was made today.
Everyone responded and brought in plenty of waste paper. Here
are some pictures of students who should have been in class,
but were "Working"! P
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Ianuary 17-19: We all struggled through mid-term exams
these three days. Need l say more?
lanuary 25: Another Girl Reserve Monday Night Supper at
the "Y. Afterwards, live brave girls journeyed to the Harlan-
dale gym to watch the Hi-Y play basketball. At least five of us
have school spirit-or could it be something else?
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Ianuary 26:
SNOW!!
I. AD.
4 .
Ianuary 31: The Hi-Y defeated T. M. l.
tonight in a very exciting game. Miss Sims,
Miss Scoggins, and Miss McReynolds Were
more nervous than anyone else during the
last forty seconds. Thanks, boys, for the
final score of 37-36.
. , if . ' . - r
lanuary 28: The first Student Council tea
dance was held today in the study hall.
There were good drinks, pretty girls, lots of
stags, and grand music. Can't We have
another tecr dance soon?
MCREYNOLUS ADVISORY
1. My friend! 2. Odd or even. 3. Betsy and Bev.
4. Photographer Green. 5. Ummm! 6. Looking down
on MacBoo. 7. Behind bars. 8. Couple of the year.
9. Genial Genius. 10. The unbelievable happens.
11. So 1 sez . . . 12. Have a bite! 13. Pin-up boy.
14. Football hero. 15. Caught in the act. 16. Sweater
girl. 17. What have you got there? 18. The mighty
midget and friend. 19. Don't you Wish you could do
this? 20. Buy a ticket. 21. C'mon - smile for us.
22. Bubba.
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1
MCDANIEL - Co-captain cmd -I HABBIS - Co-captain . . .
only three-year letterman . . . One of the ibest passers in
Pulled the Mules through the league . . . Was one of
many a tight spot. the main spark plugs of the
team . . .
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COACH "BJ-xLDY" MARTIN S
The man who turns out champions I '
523
Sv
lst Bow: I. Steele: H. Green: G. Greene: T. Allen: W. Williams: L. Hamilton: M. McDaniel, Co-captain:
B. Bushick: G. Benson: A. Iones.
2nd Bow: I. Hunt: L. Gilliland: L. Rodriguez: B. Beichlin: T. Saunders: I. Watts: W. Carter: B. Cox:
S. Harrington: A. Benson.
3rd Bow: E. McGaughy: A. Harris, Co-captain: C. Gorden: Q. Williams: S. Greene: I. Hetrick: B. Neit-
hamer: D. Hopkins: I. Blitch.
4th Row: Coach Martin: B. Mellard: B. Walker: H. Orem: I. Hallmark: F. Dibrell: B. Davis: '
D. Williams, Manager. B ,
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OREM-Scrappy center, always in the middle of STEELE Qfteliable, available, dependable . .
everything . . . Fights hard and clean . . . I Good defensive tackle . . . '
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' SEASGN SUMMARY j
l
Even with ten lettermen and a large number of squadmen returning from the '42 bi-district team, l
the lightweight Mules were not figured into the 36-A race. However, after a convincing win over T
Hot Wells, of 53-7, the Mules caused much discussion among all concerned. The most outstanding
play of the night was a 90-yard kick return by Bobby Mellard for a touchdown.
The following week the New Braunfels Unicorns journeyed 30 miles south to play a 6-6 deadlock
with the battling Mules. A Harris to Greene pass followed by Mellard's' line plunge scored our only
points.
After a week off the Mules invaded San Marcos. Touchdowns in the first and third quarters by
Mellard and Hunt gave the Mules a 1210 victory.
An off week gave the Mules plenty of time to smooth things out before taking on the powerful l
Burbank Bulldogs, Corning out full force, they swamped the Bulldogs 27-0. l
1
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USHICK-Fast charging all- MELLARD - Small, fast, and BOO BENSON - All -district
istrictiguard . . . I-Iard tackler shifty . All-district back . . . guard his Iunior year . . . fine y
nd good blocker . . . defensive player . . .
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HAMILTON 5 "Sticky-Fingers," GREENE - Defensive stonewall ALLEN - B' l k
ig, an y hard-pll
the pass-catching kid . . . . . . All-district pass catcher . . . ing end . . . a good man on T
defense . . .
l
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l
The Alamo Heights team overcame a ten-year jinx, beating the Edison Bears 13-O on their own t
field. Only once before in ten years had this been done. After a tough first half and a brilliant pass
defense led by Malcolm McDaniel the Mules got together and took charge. '
SEASON SUMMARY CContinuedJ
The ,following week the Mules took an easy win from the South San Bobcats, 33-7. The Mules
kicked off to the Bobcats and then made a touchdown on the first play by intercepting a pass.
The Lanier Voks climbed up out of the cellar long enough to get tromped 39-6 by the powerful and
smooth-running Mules. -
In their last home game the Mules displayed expert blocking, deceptive running, and smooth pass-
ing combinations to down the Harlandale Indians 25-U.
Having been undefeated throughout the season, the Mules had once more gained the district '
champions throne.
CARTER - Speed-demon long HUNT One of those rare HARRINGTON
, - - Good blocl
runs his specialty . . . sophomore starters . . . set up many a long run . . .
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WALKER - Big, tough center . . . Liked to HETRICK - Steady center with a lot of
i hit hard . . . valuable experience to help next year . . . E
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GILLILAND - Mighty SAUNDERS - Ready to tackle BIECI-ILIN - Rough and tough
tle guard . . . Stopped anything in sight . . . Rough, fast, guard . . . Played hard . . .
coming his Way. one of the Mules' best tackles.
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h-IALLMARK - A fast and de- A. BENSON - A deadly tackler RODRIGUEZ - A rough, tough
lceptive guard with another year and a hard runner to stop . . . guard carrying on in his broth-
lahead of him . . . er's tracks . . .
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GREEN - When called upon he WILLIAMS - A manager ot the IONES - All-district twot years
was great . . . rough and steady "first water" . . . Cou1dn't very . . . Nutt said . . .
Well do without him . . . 1
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COX - A neat little passer with GORDON - A charging tackles WATTS - Always ready, a
two more years . . . . . . Battles 'em all the way . . . very capable and "heads up"j
player . . . ,t
SCORING RECORD
Alamo Heights . . . . 53 7 . . . . Hot Wells
Alamo Heights . . 6 6 . . New Braunfels
Alamo Heights . . 12 U . . San Marcos
Alamo Heights . . 27 U . . . Burbank
Alamo Heights . . 13 O . . Edison
Alamo Heights . . 33 7 . . South San
Alamo Heights . . 39 6 . . Lanier
Alamo Heights . . 25 O . . Harlandale
A Bi-district Game
Alamo Heights . . 14 15 . . New Braunfels
' Totals
Alamo Heights . . 222 1 41 . . Opponents
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Why Worry? We Won!
Here's a good idea of what you missed at the halves, football boys.
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Another memorable football banquet. Who's excited?
THE PEP
SQUAD
Shirley Heath
President
Miss Sims
Sponsor 4
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lst Row: L. Naqel, lieut.: E. McLernon, Iieut.: F. Hand, captain: P. Humphrey: I. Treas: S. Wantland:
A. Burgoyne: M. Post: N. May: I. Tritt: G. Kneupper: L. Ernst.
2nd Row: P. Reinhardt: C. Elmore: M. Burqoyne: A. Cox: N. Wright: A. Duty: S. Heath: B. Rowe:
C. Hillie.
3rd Row: L. Stubbs: l. King: P. Floyd: G. May: N. Bickham: P. Stark: I. A. Millard: R. Fischer.
1 ' - .
Left to right:
Gloria O'Brien
Twirler
Mary Falk
Major
Dorothy Gerhold
Twirler
Malcolm McDaniel
Pep Squad Pin-Up Boy
s-4
lst Row: M. I. Lucas: C. Howard: B. L. Beynon: V. L. Bissett: P. Webb: I. White: B. Ienninqs: E. Allen:
M. Kelleher, Lieutenant: G. Strauqhan, Lieutenant: C. Villaret, Captain.
2nd Row: I. Anderson: A. Ienninqs: I. Hunt: B. Martin: M. Montgomery: C. Garwood: V. Hartman:
P. Morgan: Tritt: I. C. Lowe: I. Sturman.
3rd Row: M. L. Babel: R. Hutchinson: P. Whitesides: F. Heard: H. Robertson: I. Thompson: P. Peyton:
C. Menqer: C. Smith: B. Bruff: S. Hanson: A. Chiles. '
M-M-M-ul
Team Fight
CHEER LEADERS i
Bill Hollingsworth
Curtis Smith A
lock Witte
Morqicr Howard
Leroy Gotlin
Miss Lighthouse, Sponsor
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TRACK
With a two letterman team, Coach Martin took off for the
Border Olympics on March ll. After very stiff competition from
schools all over the state, he returned with Hank Greene's three
points for second in the shot put.
On the following week-end Hank.Greene once again scored
the only Alamo Heights points with another second in the shot
put.
The Week-end of March 24, the Mules shone out in the District
competition, placing third. As of this year, Hank Greene holds
the shot put and discus records and Frank Dibrell holds the rec-
ord in the mile. Hubert Green, Heights' ace hurdler, placed third
in the low hurdles and fourth in the highs to contribute three
points to the final score. Orem, with a fourth in the mile, and
Sid Greene, with a fourth in the pole vault, boosted the total two
more points. The mile relay tOuinn Williams, Larry Hamilton,
ludson Blitch, and Bob Bushickb and the sprint relay team fOuinn
Williams, Bob Bushick, Harry Orem, and Scott Harringtonl re-
THE UNVANOUISHEDH ceived fourth place awards, making a final score of twenty-two
COACH MARTIN POiHTS-
The Texas Relays will be run on the first of April. Entered in
this Carnival are Hank Greene and Hubert Green in their respec-
tive events. Although we will not be able to give the results of
the Texas Relays and the Region meets we feel sure our boys
will do their best.
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First row: Hubert Green, lohn Tynan, Harry Orem, Larry Hamilton, and Ouinn Williams.
Second row: Hank Greene, lack Watts, Sid Greene, Dick Williams, Frank Dibrell, Scott Harrington.
Third row: Widget Neithamer, Bill Davis, Elkin McGaughy, Iudson Blitch, lim Carhart.
5:4 v Ur ee, L' 'ul
,
MILE RUN
Frank Dibrell
Harry Orem
HIGH AND LOW
L HURDLES
Hubert Green
MHP.
MILE RELAY
Quinn Williams
Larry Hamilton l
Bob Bushick
Iudson Blitch l
SHOT PUT AND DISCUS
Hcrnk Greene
MANAGER i
Widget Neithcimer l
POLE VAULT
Sid Greene
AIN'S ADVISORY
yours? 2. You own that,
Posing. 4. "Smi1in' Thru."
6. Gossiping? 7. Bottoms Up!
9. "The Way to a Man's
10. Tarzan, Ir. 11. Candy
ow coy! 13. Mrs. Z. 14, Ar-
cadlng 15 G. R. P1ay. 16. Iust for variety.
Mornin', Teacher. 19. Piggy-
hat doin'? 21. Cinch Shot.
22 Petty 23. Tommy's Girl. 24. M. E.
26. Delonie. 27. Must have
been something-
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The Tennis Club is the only active girls' athletic organization remaining at Alamo Heights. ln Decem-
ber, a meeting was held to elect officers and to draw up the rules of the club. Since that time, a decided
interest has grown for tennis, which is one of the main purposes of the Club.
Curtis Smith is president of the organization, with the following officers to assist her: Gerry Straughan,
vice-president, Alma Sue Harris, secretary-treasurer, and Pookie Kelleher, sergeant-at-arms.
Alma Sue Harris, Ioyce Lewis, and Pookie Kelleher are representing Heights in the district and invita-
tion meets, which will be held after the book has gone to press. But with such diligent practice, under Miss
Sims' guidance, can the girls do anything but win? We hope not!
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lst Row: C. Farrell, O. Berkey, R. Brady, G. Straughan, vice-president, C. Smith, president: M. Kelleher
sgt.-atormsg I. Wheat, P. Carter, I. C. Lowe.
2nd Row: B. Woodend, S. Wantland, I. Lewis, I. McConnell, C. Villaret, B. Bruff, H. Robertson, N. Mitchell
P. Sheridan, W. V. Osborne.
3rd Row: B. Hunt, H. Moore, M. Maple, C. Alpert, G. Childs, P. Peyton, I. L. Horner, I. Sturman, E. Farrell
P. Mitchell, P. Whitesides, B. Martin. D
TENNIS T EAM
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Pookie Ke-He-her-Doubles
Ioyce Lewis-Doubles
db
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Miss Sims-Coach A x
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Alma Sue Harris-Singles .
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Vevalu Polk-Singles
I
February 4:
lem .Zzmq
The Hi-Y's are really supplying some mighty good times. Today
was their picnic at Classen's. The barbecued goat tasted good
to everyone after football games, picture taking, and hikes. Art
really rated, getting to play games with five good-looking girls.
These pictures are self-explanatory of the grand time everyone
had. Let's have more of this, Hi-Y!!
February ll: During advisory the Favorites were elected and the results were
February 21:
February 25:
made known fifth period. No wonder Wilson, Pookie, Art, Curtis,
Tynan, Irma, Ann Cox, and Nelson Miller look so happy.
Senior class play tryouts were held Friday, and today the dra-
matic stars of "War Correspondent," which is to be presented
March 24, were announced. Mrs. Bradley seemed to have had
a hard time choosing the cast, but with such a grand director,
and with such hard working people, the play is sure to be suc-
cessful.
Honors are really coming fast and plentiful these days. National
Honor Society's new members were announced today and the
lucky sixteen students are very happy about their achievement.
Heights is proud to honor such outstanding people, too. Pookie,
Alma Sue, Ioyce, and Miss Sims journeyed to Falfurrias this morn-
ing and fared quite well. At least the doubles team knows now
what a grand team Corpus Christi has. This was an eventful day
indeed. The seniors were measured for their caps and gowns
this morning in the study hall. Can graduation really be so close?
March 8:
lem Zia-my
One of the outstanding assemblies of the year was put on today.
Certainly it shall be one of our most-talkedabout days in years
to come. These pictures tell more than any "Remember the
time," however.
IJ
March l5:
March l7:
March 24:
The P. T. A. honored the new National Honor Society and Quill
and Scroll members today. Quill and Scroll installation was
heldg no wonder there are sixteen smiling faces above proudly
displayed gold pins.
Lt. Colonel Lascelles, New Zealand government official, pre-
sented a very informative lecture today on international rela-
tionships.
Our Senior dramatists presented "War Correspondent" for us
tonight. With only five weeks of practice, Mrs. Bradley and the
cast put on a wonderful play, bringing out unknown talents.
Most of us will laugh at lo Anne's "Yep"
and "Nope" for days. Everyone was
VERY good, wish there could be a
Senior play every week!
,I-C
E March 25: The track team won third place in the
District rneet, while the girls' doubles
Won the tennis tournament. They'll go
to San Marcos April 22 for the Regional
meets. Good luck!
51
'ff
,
STROBEL ADVISORY
1. "Mairzy Doatsf' 2. Come closer. 3.'Schoo1
days or daze? 4. Huh? 5. Ouch, that hurts!
6. Two dancing lassies. 7. Meditation.
8. Cold shoulder? 9. SNOW! 10. Iust what
is the idea? 11. Must be a Windy day.
12. Say, Charla, Where ya going? 13. If you
take my picture, I'11 take yours. 14. Where
is your man? 15. Ho1d your books, Anna?
16. Smile, pretty boy. 17. Break it up! 18. Ah,
Choo! 19. Pick up? 20. Hello!
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SCOGG1N'S ADVISORY
1. Li1' Gal. 2. They're Never Too Young or Too Old!
3. Vitamins Plus. 4. Hold that line! 5. Fire! 6. Size 15.
7. Hartman 11. 8. Soooo Sweet. 9. Acrobats?
10. Whatcha know, Ioe? 11. Sun bathers. 12. Study-
ing to be a monkey? 13. "H I Had the Wings ot an
Angel." 14. Friendship. 15. 1'm going to study.
16. Who took my tire? 17. Appearances are de-
ceitful. 18. Strawberry or vanilla? 19. Sweater
girl! 20. Aw! Come on, fellas. 1 v
2 1 L4
lem lime
March 29: What a wonderful band we have! Today Mr. Arsers' students entertained us at a concert,
with a serious and a humorous side. The thoughts of leaving school become sadder when
we realize We're leaving such a grand organization. ' ,
March 31:
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Newly acquired ribbons and pins were presented to
the students outstanding in scholarship, service, char-
acter, and leadership, as members of the National .
Honor Society. Dean Paul I. Schwab, of Trinity Uni-
versity, made a speech which we shall long remem-
ber. Each of us had a different feeling, one of few
during high school days, when we heard "The Amer-
ican's Creed" recited by the new members. lf only
more of us would seize the opportunity of belonging
to this society.
April 3: The Student Council election is becoming "red hot" and
tomorrow will tell the tale of who is to be president of
the organization next year. This picture will remind us
of some of the campaign.
April 4: Well, dicln't the best candidate win? More power to you
and we hope you and the rest of the Council next year
will do your best to keep Heights the BEST school any-
1 V ,, i ..,, Whefg,
W " April l0-13: The next to the last six-weeks exams for the Seniors!
April 14:
- April 20:
April 22:
lem Blawg
A Pan-American Assembly was presented today with students
portraying comic-strip characters. Art as Ioe Palooka, Tex Wil-
liams as Li'l Abner, and Roland Caldwell as Alley Oop were
humorously realistic. The Heights Invitation Track and Tennis
Meet was held today with numerous entries to make them "ruff
and tuff" meets.
Another good time, thanks to the Hi-Y boys. This time they enter-
tained us at a barn dance at school. Everyone and his brother
were there to make it a big success.
We certainly have a right to be proud of our track and tennis
representatives. They showed our true school spirit at the Re-
gional meets today, and We ARE proud of you, people.
April 28: The Pep Squad chose the
drum major and twirlers for V
next year today. The results
Will be announced tomorrow.
April 29: Three darling girls to lead the
Pep Squad! We know they'll
try hard to live up to the stan-
dards set by Mary, Dorothy,
and Gloria.
May 16-19:
May 18:
May 21:
May 25:
Seniors last six-Weeks exams were held on these three days.
lust a matter of getting a diploma or not on May 25!
Only one more Week, and then! II Can we be practically finished
so soon?
Baccalaureate services took place tonight in the auditorium.
lust one more meeting of all the Seniors, and that will be Thurs-
day night.
A long-awaited graduation which has come too fast for many of
us, Was held today. The end of our high school careers, and all
too soon! . 1 A
""""T""""f
MARCHING EVER FCRWARD
CCont'd from page 373
McDaniel, Steele, Rodriguez, Hallmark, Hamilton, Bushick, Beichlin, Walker, Gordon, Carter, Allen,
Harrington, Mellard, Harris, Green, and Greene led the Camp football squad to seven victories, while
only one game was lost and one tied. '
On February ll, orders from headquarters read, "Elections of favorites will be held today." After
a long waiting period, the results were announced, and our highest officers are Pookie Kelleher and
Wilson Carter, chosen Most Representative Girl and Boy, respectively. Art Iones and ,Curtis Smith
were elected Most Popular Students.
Honors continued to come our way during this, our last year at Camp Alamo Heights. Senior
play tryouts were held, with the cast of O'Brien, Witte, Millard, Green, Dunnam, Alpert, Gerhold, Hol-
lingsworth, Bruff, and Allen announcedp practices started immediately, and on March 24 "War Corres-
pondent," one of the best plays the Camp has ever seen, was produced. Another victory for our Post!
Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society elections brought the outstanding soldiers into the
limelight. The journalists were installed on March l5, at a P. T. A. meeting, and the N. H. S. new mem-
bers were installed on March 31, with the usual impressive ceremonies.
An All-School assembly brought about a welcome hour and a half of entertainment, the best
assembly we've had this year. When we are transferred to our new posts, one of the outstanding
things among our cherished memories will be this program. Remembering our fellow G. I. buddies, as
old ladies tArt Iones, if you recalll, young ladies Cnone other than Lukinl, Bobby Mellard and Hubert,
"Bones" and all the rest of the Hi-Y cast, as well as all the sighs issued forth as Gerry and Mary and
Dorothy came out in the song portrayal, the laughs and howls as we saw Curtis and Pookie, the true
corny humor Lily Mae and Beverly, Charlene, and all the other "darkies" made us laugh about, the
take-off on the Facultygwhich was so realistic, though some of our teachers changed their ways hur-
riedly enough,-all of these things make us want to say, "Why don't we do this more often?"
Spring brought on another track season at Camp Alamo Heights. After diligent practice, and
participation in several track meets, Orem, Hamilton, Bushick, Hank Greene, and Hubie Green were
rewarded campaign ribbons by Generals Nystrom and Martin.
The realization that our ranks would soon be filled by less-experienced, but just as capable
junior officers, presented itself to us when elections for next year's leaders came about. Immediately
after the elections, final maneuvers in the form of our last examinations, took place. '
After our training for three years, the Parade of the Year was witnessed by those who had
trained and helped us during this time. "Pass in review" and "Eyes right!" were shouted for the last
time while passing in view of our permanent commanding officers of Camp Alamo Heights.
The Class of l944, equipped with the myriad experiences of three full years of drilling and train-
ing, marches forth . . . C
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Everywhere, soft-drink buyers of all ages are switching
to B-I, the delicious Lemon-Lime Beverage that pays
a BONUS in Vitamin B1 in every 5c hottle. . lt's deli-
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Drink MISSION ORANGE, too - lt's Naturally Good!
Another Naturally Good Drink, You'll Like
B-l o MISSION ORANGE
Products of
B-1 BOTTLING CO. of SAN ANTONIO
1912 BROADWAY PHONE: Garfield-6ll8
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ALAMO HEIGHTS jffjgcfffjg "are,tz::.:n.
CLEANERS 81 HATTERS
. A Staff of Experts
W Modern Equipment to gem, you 1, 4'
jzlfI'1d7n'5'
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5943 Broadway No. I - 5009 Broadway ........... ' . .CALL T. 1141
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BAGWELL
'ACK HOU SERVICE STATION
iv -lr
.Your Neighborhood Sinclair
ALAMO HEIGHTS De,,,e,
BARBER SHOP ,
5031 Broadway T. 1551
Blllldlllg A Good
I I Reputatlon Smce
Qu .
w 1852
I I-xxxxttx
HOME OF GOOD LUCK WEDDING RINGS
O Bells IS Texas' Oldest Iewelerst For '
89 years BELL'S has proudly served - '
6
you-your parents-and your grand- M:,:,1,-,EA
parents, Today, we enjoy a splendid
reputation for square dealing and value . G ' E
giving-a reputation which we zeal- R D
ously guard in every transaction. Your
confidence is our greatest asset!
516 E. Houston Street sznd Yu'
F
I
I
, D ,e,, ' r aa-li i". 1
BROADWAY CLEANERS
AND DYERS
PASCAL 81 ROLF
' SERVICE STATION
Q""2Yaf,f',jIei'f,"'ce ' 3130 Mccullough
1, P. 9911
swzsfoadway 1.2638 Mobngas M""I"'i'
San Antonio Texas
A. J. SMITH CO.
Seeds . . . Plants . . . Bulbs
PINCUS CO.
The Store for the Young Man
and His Dad
Hafdwafe Extends Their Best Wishes to the
'N Alamo Heights Students
5003-05 Broadway and Teachers
San Antonio Texas D. L. PINCUS, Pres. R. K. PINCUS, 'lreas
Houston at Broadway
We Congratulate Alamo Heights High
School and its Graduates and wish
them the best of luck.
LQMAX BARBER SHOP
ALAMO BLUE PRINT
81 SUPPLY CO.
'A'
Engineering, School, and
Art Supplies
-If
Conveniently Located 506 N Prem Sheet
I000 Townsend Ave. San Antonio, Texas .
San Antonio Texas
SCHOOL PINS SCHOOL RINGS
TROPHIES
JOE C. BETTENCOU RT
Mfg. Jewelers, Diamond Setters,
Watchmakers, Engravers
A Expert Repairing
246 College Street San Antonio, Texas
K'ALLISON'S
San Antonio
'k
Farm and Ranch
Supply Headquarters
We Call For and Deliver
Phones . . . F-1972 . . . B-30167
HOWARD SERVICE STATION
Mobilubrication . . . Washings
Polishing
'k
Broadway and Jones
San Antonio Texas
GLENN FOSTER NASH CO.
Sales and Service
1501 Broadway . . . G-7288
-A'
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1400 Broadway . . . F-3522
coMPuMsNTs
or
DR. A. T. MENDICINO
'lr
CONGRATULATIONS '
TO THE
GRADUATES
OF
ALAMO HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL
FROM
INCARNATE WORD
COLLEGE
'k
P h 0 n e C - 6 2 3 1
Crane and Palmer Pharmacy
I Where
Filling Prescriptions
'is a Specialty
1:
Ave. E next to Medical Arts Bldg.
Perry L. Crain Elmer Palmer
HATS
CLOTHlNGe
FURNISHINGS
MILITARY GOODS
FRANK HUCK
"Men's Wear 81 Military Goods"
326 North St. Mary's
Gunter Hotel Bldg. Fannin 950
GOOD
LUCK!
GRADUATES or '44
TODDS
SPORTSWEAR
B I S S E T T ' S
RED AND WHITE STORE
Quality Meats
Fancy Groceries and
Vegetables
502 E' Homo' Sl' 5400 Broadway Phone T. 2231
,emo kf?,,.,,.,e,, - E
n Compliments
A I NAE
Abl IQQVJZX 0 f
A
W6Q,,,,e,Qf woLFF a. MARX
SAN ANTONIO, E AS
544' A? Q' I
Prompt and Efficient .t
Banking Service
f i '
Your Friendly Bank
' . SAN ANTONIO'S
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation QUALITY STORE
Compliments of
L U C C H E S E
INSURANCE AGENCY
i'
SeeUsorCalI
Cathedral l364
330 West Commerce
BOWDEN'S PHARMACY
Prescription Druggists
Fountain Service - Sandwiches
and Sodas
'A'
U . . . Phone Travis 3358 . . .
5901 Broadway - Alamo Heights
San Antonio Texas
Graduate at
Northern Illinois College, Chicago
Needles Institute, Kansas City
DR. B. TIDWELL
.IEANETTE BURKE
Fashion Milliner
Optometrist Ik
Registered by Standard Examination Gunter Hotel Bldg-
LICGIISC NO. C.
I22 W. Houston St. San Antonio, Texas
Good Luck Compliments ot
to the Students of
Alamo Heights High School
George Stableford
Owner
MISSION CITY PONTIAC CO.
AGNES E. SULLIVAN
R E A L 'r o R
'k
5937 Broadway T-I I2I
We Call For and Deliver Cars
Baldy Martin
x 4
fo X -41
-909
24-Hour Service
,ACL
4:
Slim Hudspeth
SERVICE STATION
FISKTIRES
Phone B. 30057
448 E. St. Marys St.
Compliments
of
LONE STAR
ICE STATION No. 9
HERPEL-GILLESPIE
The Original San ,Antonio
F o r d D e a I e r s
'A'
Conveniently Located
32I Broadway
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1944
fht
THE STYLE ss-:QP or Ti-as sour:-4
For SALES or RENTALS in
ALAMO HEIGHTS CAKE SHOP
ALAMO H EIGHTS 5915 Broadway T. 4121
0' We Specialize on Cakes
TERRELL HILLS f0fP0ffieS
Call 'A'
Date Nut Bread I5c
HARTMAN REALTY COMPANY Raisin Bread ,Sc
Whole Wheat Doughnuts I5c
T' 338I Apnle Cinnamon Rolls I5c
Best of Luck
to the
Graduates of I 944
'A'
HAROLD SCHAEZLER
SERVICE STATION
"Where
Beauty ls an Art"
T. 3821 5408 Broadway A R T
BEAUTY
SALON
For Quick and Good
DRUG SERVICE 4507
Phone
PATT'S DRUG STORE 4940 Broadway
5I50 Broadway T. 2616 Mr Chaney
Alamo Heights Mr. Cash T. 2321
San Antonio, Texas
:1:':.:m:,..Y GIFTS
9 n y e GRADUATION
o ryh. . o . . 1
u o n I Po f -
at the
TEXAS GREATEST JEWELERS
BROADWAY NATIONAL SH AW 3
BANK . 203 E HousToN sr GUNTER Hom.
G H g
w
5044 B oadw y s 2636
BEXAR COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
I
GENERAL
HOTEL SUPPLY
JENNER S
FINE CANDIES
S'cel899
San A ton
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
THE SENIORS
OF
ALAMO HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL
PAUL VILLARET
0
o
C n i e n ' '
and Eve It mg the Ime as hue watches mad
. lewery at Iow pnces ma e ssxble only y
C 0 I' I' 9 U 5 S 9 I' V I C e Show's great buying power Your cred!
good ot Shaw's No Interest, no ex
Y
. .,
'A'
A I m o e i h t s's
O n B a n lr
i'
r a Trnvi ,
Comp iments
of
I
Q I ln
-Is
n .
Established l890
CHAS GILDEMEISTER 8: SON
Jewele
Watches D amonds
122 Broadway C 7872
San Anto o Te as
VALERIO S RESTAURANT
3820 Broadway
al an ers
We Ae Famo sfo Ou Sal ds
Make th s place y eat ng place -
It o r ne hb h od
sy goo
8510 GI'
e Hoof
GORDON PRINTING CO
c am
SADYE HARRIS
ost
322 N St M rys
G te Hotel
The Best ls Always
The Better Buy
Dellclous Refresh:
San Antonio Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Inc.
123 La Fitte Street G. 4256
' I
, I
'k
t I
lt 1 Dinn
rs
. r u r r a
1 t
'A'
i our i
.un e I u i r
ni x r urn
WePrint
i'
Th Print
Dresses and
'A'
C umes
, i'
. . . a
un r
'19
K
Good Luck, Class of 1944
We Appreciate Your Patronage
'A'
Visit our new Toy and Gift Department
ALAMO HEIGHTS LUMBER CO.
5939 Broadway T. 3338
BERT MINSHALL
Owner
BROADWAY PHARMACY
'k
Prescription nfuggisf
'k
Phone T. 2633 Broadway at Mary D
Alamo Heights
San Antonio, Texas
UIC
orolclean
LAUNDRY and CLEANING
4909 Broadway T 3348
Prompt and Courteous Service
T L YOUNG
BARBER SHOP
Near the School
5931 Broadway
THE IZE BOX
Good Goodies Always
5320 Broadway
T 0151
ALAMO HEIGHTS SERVICE
STATION AND GARAGE
Gas and Oil Washing Pohshmg
Accessories Battery Service
Tires and Repairs
Greasrng Road Service to 7 30 P M
T 4431 4901 Broadway
Alamo Heights
BROADWAY THEATER
'r 1721
Betta Wolf Manager
Complete New Show Every
Friday Sunday and Tuesday
. .
Il ll
i'
ffm "
'k
ll ' ll
W. D Thurman, Manager
. I . I . . I I
I I
u a t
' . I I
Compliments of
GENERAL OLDSMOBILE COMPANY
Your Oldsmobile Dealer
so1 BROADWAY X
F. 7355
Jim Cavender, Jr., President
'A'
Compliments of
STRAUS-FRANK, co.
After High School
"Learn to Earn"
Sk
DRAUGHON'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Son Antonio, Texas
New street guide with city map just out.
Something new, quick, and up-to-date.
Order by phone - C. 7002. Buy
our downtown mop and you
won't get lost.
SOUTHWELL MAP CO.
'A'
A Symbol of
Progress and Integrity
Since I888
'II2 Dwyer Opposite the Courthouse
ATHLETIC GOODS
SPORTING GOODS
"Boosting for Alamo Heights"
POTCHERNICK'S INC.
2II N. St. Mary's Street G. 3171
Si
HARDWARE
nce 1894
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
QUALITY LUGGAGE
LADIES HANDBAGS
LADIES GLOVES
FENTIMAN S
5l2EHouston
Compliments
C H R I S T I E S
San Antonio Texas
IF HOME BUILDING IS YOUR
CHOSEN CAREER
Remember K otk s lr w
th oughout the entre Southwest
as The Home of Beaut ful Furn
tue whee every purchase
backed by over 60 years of fa
KAROTKIN
ufzmfwze o
221 W COMMERCE ST SAN ANTONIO
.fnfzi'.a,z..,0f
rat lation 5
e 944
MEDINA IRRIGATED
FARMS INC.
506 Frost National Bank Bldg.
G. 7315
sk
Field Office Natalia, Texas
Lytle 53F4
WILLIAM C KING
Flower Shop
GU NTER HOTEL ARCADE
Compliments of
ROY H. GARWOOD
U S E D C A R S
915 BROADWAY G. 4201
I
Il ll I
I
'K 41
' - ar in's i no n
I r .r
ll i i-
' r ," r is
ir
, dealing and the utmost integrity.
T lIYour Parents
, 'K
of
. .lt , 2 B 'Ji
o
I Q'
I .
. .,
ae.
'I 1
I .
Th I '
4' fx
I Y
alll
Compliments
of F. V. HUFFMEYER
SOL FRANK QCONPANY
C 0 M P A N Y I700 Mum Avenue
Fannin 0772
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
41 'K
Compliments FO'
Your Graduation
of F L O W E R S
Call
LQNGHORN KELLY-SCHERRER
PCRTI-AND FLOWER SHOP
C E M E N T Pie i'.Q111f'E9'11-Lg 61 s 4
C O M P A N Y 326 West Josephi S t
-K JK
we alidglduiltpictures fo? th
The A"""5 CONTRACTOR
KLEER-VUE
PHOTO LABORATORY
Offices at Pay-Less Drug Store
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
4423 Mac ll gh A
3l4EastHo 1 sr 1 P 5183 P 5138
,WWSS
C 1
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4' X Q 1- . f"S-ff
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'ffilliigiih-iiff if ' Q f
New .g-4 f' X
fs 0 MMQ4
-x ' "eff
I LQ? B!
.Z I
Going
Steady
A. H. Hi Gals
a-n-d
The Vogue
Miss Junior Shop
and mighty steady at that for a wise high
school gal would no more think of getting
her clothes anyplace else than she would
think of missing the Thanksgiving game.
Designed and styled specially for her.
. . . No wonder she loves everything in the
MISS JUNIOR SHOP
T h i r d F I o o r
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1.:
It
EARL ABEL'S
-K
THE HEIGHT OF GOOD FOOD
IN "THE HElGHTS"
Guaranteed Factory Method
TIRE RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING
Brake Service - All Makes Cars
GOODYEAR SERVICE
602 BROADWAY
1 -,wld -
' FBI
I DR. PEPPER
- I BOTTLING
A f , .a,s COMPANY
P I
, dz ,I
!D,Pf21sc,'lNvl
Ti x I' 9
xv 1
Som Antonio, Texas
816 Dcrllcrs G-9137
"'Df"l"'7'?"'P'?"Q""Y"f"Q"'
vi-, --T-
Congratulations
to the
C I a s s o f 1 9 4 4
41
Bexar Medina Atascoso
Abstract Company
506 Frost National Bank
Bulldmg
73
H. B. ZACH RY
COMPANY
CONTRACTORS
S A N A N T O N
ORIGINAL MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
Food wrth that Orrgrnal
Mexrcan Flavor
117 Losoya Street
C omplrments
SAN ANTONIO
MUSIC COMPANY
Conn Pan Amerrcan Cavaller
Band and Orchestra
Instruments
'K
C 7 9 8 2 316 W Commerce Street
Garfreld 1331
'K
'K
I O
' T E X A S
G . 1 5
of
'K
ISAAC BLEDSOE, President
ll s n a K
- rr , ,
i I
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Buy Your Favorite Foods with Confidence
at Piggly Wiggly
STORES TO SERVE Y
23 EQUIPPED WITH COMPLETE
MEAT MARKETS
ALAMO HEIGHTS STORE
PIGGLY WIGGLY SAN ANTONIO COMPANY
Owned and Operated by E A Basse
OFFICE F 4I94 8I9 BUENA VISTA
'A'
2 9 o u
'A'
A 4818 BROADWAY
Congratulations! Class of '44
I
' j0ske's of Texas
THE LARGEST STORE IN THE LARGEST STATE
, Be a Government Licensed Radio
' Operator - Code - Build your own
equipment- Mechanics - We teach
SMART FLQWERS all standard secretarial courses.
1908 North Mem Ave. P-5166
im Awkkigaiiifld
Scm Antonio, Texas
W.J. LACKEY AND COMPANY
Investment Securities A
FROST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Telephone Fannin 2497
San Antonio
'iii- 1 LITTLE GIRL,WI-IAT NOW?
fxxixx HADN'T YOU BETTER ASSURE YOURSELF OF
" I' A GOOD JOB - GOOD PAY- LEISURE HOURS
. rg ' -N ' , .
9 "'i5j1'Q There are so many young ladies now who wish they had had a scientific
Glf,'.-.gy S- jlfiigu beauty course. It would have meant no long drudging hours with little pay. Jobs
' K in 9 ,ui are now open for well trained beauty operators who know HOW,and our methods are
' 'Ir e' proven, as we grant you a diploma that is affiliated with the approval of the beauty
0 ' laws of the state of Texas. We urge you to enroll in the Spring class now forming.
The Most Reliable, Up-to-Dare and Best Equipped College in the Southwest
Position Guaranteed
All Beauty Service at one-half shop prices---
We specialize in Permanent Waving
ALAMO BEAUTY COLLEGE 504 Nmffo 5'-
K. B. WYNER Write today for Complete information
CQMPLIMENTS QF Kodclks-Film-Finishing
BOBBY and "VEGE" 50132192 .Zzza
and I N I
OPTICIANS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS
HARRY and JO ANNE M' HOUSTON' ' Gum Hom
W2 it y THoMsoN ELECTRIC co.
HO. PTQWN eeof ,W Q
-7720 Electrical Contractors
, I 51 Electrical Repairs
MILK HELPS sulw SAN ANTONIO and Supplies...
SINCE 19118
Hoggggw 1615 Broadway
Www Phone Fannin 7217
SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY
FAMILY LAUNDRY
and
DRY CLEANING
G. 2268 2221 Broadway
MAJESTIC MAN'S SHOP
Sportswear
116 E. Houston Street
THE ROSE SHOP
FLOWERS...
Corsages, Cut Flowers, Funeral
Designs, Wedding Decorations
802 NAVARRO ST. G. 8238
Compliments of
SOUTHERN MUSIC CO.
830 East Houston
0401 RHfi"""D More PLAVOR
f r
o
. ,jg S WARTIME
' . . . -E RECIPES
5
1 FLAVOR
TREATS
wrm wrmotn'
MEATS
c,,,..3H1m1H 5
1 l
' flkl ll
, yu , Qu
1 l gg
E , U-' , X '
7
. , I
eff
N' E-'If llillrmzi -
I
AGO S .
TWICEJ
. ASFAR
CHILI PUWIJE11
SMITH MOTOR SALES
A USED CARS
All makes-All models
711 Broadway
F. 0143
Service Department
Complete Paint, Trim
and Body Shop
723 Broadway
F. 0141
National Bank of
Fort Sam Houston
at
San Antonio, Texas
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Compliments of - - -
Jack Wright
Mode ODay
Compliments
CENTRAL BOOT CO.
CENTRAL SHOE REPAIR CO.
323 Alamo Plaza
San Antonio, Texas
i
SIYGIIR p
IIDME A
- R1muus.uio,s1AntvAcKlnm '
moms QF WY ' 2' mls M
s llll-Lit , I IC
mm .
fZffy!!jQQfCZ!,,p,..,.zzzaeys
Olmos Dam Golf Range
50 balls - - 50c
25 balls - - 25:
Good balls-Good lights-Good turf
SOL WEST, Owner
HARRY NICHOLS, Pro.
Golf equipment -- Learn to play right
CLUBS FREE
Open 8 A.M. Phone P-9291
SAVE ON ALL YOUR
FOOD NEEDS AT
YOUR NEAREST
HANDY-AN DY
SUPER MARKET
Compliments of i p J
705 San Pedro Avenue
C.l254 A
JUNIOR JARGON
'Round the Campus
All highest fashion honors go to the
Debs who choose their smart sophisti-
cated fashions right from Frost's
Junior Deb Shop. .
FROST BROS.
C mplete Outfitters For Smartly Dressed Men
Cffzradeo,
BETTER MEN'S WEAR
Chas. Eidelberg 206 E. Houston St., F-9013
Owner Across from Gunter Hotel
if you haven't seen it!
YOU MUST HAVE HEARD
ABOUT THE NEW EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR JUNIORS
Szes 9 to I7 O ly
YOUR INVITATION
to see for yourself that :ts defmrtely
wrnte your own rave notrces about the
cutest most complete Ime of jumor
ready to wear In town
JUNIOR MISS SHOP 215 E Houston Street
SAN ANToNlo TEXAS
i n .
something to talk about, so come in and
ii
if
4
i
so-so Buffet
5050 BROADWAY
v', H i
,J ' Ea
E E
22'
Q I ,
to Now' Serves the Best Foods in Alamo Heights
.-Ciose .I I
109 A
Congratulations-
TO THE
I A, f CLASS or '44
A
Compliments of - - - P A B S T
Broadway Fountain Pen E N G RAVI N G
Sho T
P com PANY
A. M. FISCHER, Manager '
210 Losoyu Street 222 LOSOYA STREET
San Antonio, Texas .
BLUE BONNET GROCERY
81 MARKET
A. W. BRADLEY, Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Manufacturers of school
invitations and
jewelry.
Vegetables and Meats '
of All Kinds
Phone T. 3311 6301 Broadway PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
X C0 """'2"'S"' R. P. HOLLOWAY
San Antonio Buick Co. JEWE'-ER
501 BROADWAY S
F nnin 1361
San Antonio, Texas F 5952 212 N. AI St t
BRACKENRIDGE STABLES i
AND RIDING ACADEMY C""'P""'e"'S of
3506 North St. Mary's
San Antonio, Texas
Alamo Heights Lodges
J. W. GILLIS, Owner
S. W. BROWN, Mgr. - 300 Austin Highway
Horses boarded and for hire. Trq 0125
Private and class instruction.
N 3
ff i A
33. ii i Sig! ii?
x .3
,Ng 13" ggffrank ras.. .5
51513 3 3 'Qffjd
32 diidr 'S
T J' 635532552
3 + jo+ Q
3 Q ' it if fi
5 +5 5 ge-sf W2hei1:5thiCld?s cif"j4 is 5321.
135 3 L33
- Best wishes to graduating Seniors of 1944 from:
TOM ALLEN
TOM BELL
BOBBY BIECHLIN
ELVIN BURGER
JIM CARHART
GEORGE CARVER
JOHN CLOPTON
ASA CUNNINGHAM
HAROLD DUTCHER
HUBERT GREEN
LARRY HAMILTON
ALBERT HARRIS
JIMMY HETRICK
JOHN KING
J. FRANK KINSEL
BOBBY MELLARD
WALTER MORRIS
HARRY OREM
REGAN PREIS
CHARLES PURSLEY
LEO REGAN
DON REINHAEKEL
FRANK ROBERTSON
SPENSER ROWLAND
ROY SCHRIVENER I
DAVID STEPHENS
BOB WARDEN
JACK WATTS
DICK WILLIAMS
JACK WITTE
Meet your Friends at . . .
Sommers Drug No. 2I
Where we meet you with a smile
T. 2676 4
GRADY BowoEN, Mgr.
Sommers Drug Store
Number 4 C
Your friendly Neighborhood
Drug Store
5000 Broadway T. 2651
Compliments of
THE SOUTH TEXAS
NATIONAL BANK
it
'BET
Member:
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Federal Reserve System I
T""b'iP'il"'l""?'Q' Fflfi' "7-ff"l""l""5 "Of
"l"i"'f'?' "f"7?""l""P"l "l"'i"iI- +"'l""l"'4"i."
SEVENOAKS
Your Own Nite Club Even lf You Don't Attend.
The Colonel'
Dr. Nelson Greeman
OPTOMETBIST
201-205 Majestic Bldg.
Phone G-1891 San Antonio, Texas
x9-Le-vm.. Qzfrw-N-Q2-,
kk7"'-f,gQx Q45 'bg Skmrs. Mo-Ld
Wm- V'-'JL tb s , Kf"Leci.u.si-. 5 6..u-ik
Y'-fw.e-ug. h 11, gjlegiss
Keep a Record of
your school days
by
placing Your school
pictures and clippings
in a beautiful memory
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Fannin 4161
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P. T. A.
W. R. DALLAS
FURNITURE STUDIO
COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE
Wylie R. Dallas
Zelma R. Dallas
Phon P. 1311 301 McCullough at Ashby
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Suggestions in the Alamo Heights High School - Olmos Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.