Alamo Heights High School - Olmos Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:
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THE OLMOS OF 1945
Published by the students ot
ALAMO HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL -
Editor - -
Assistant Editors
Business Managers -
Layout Artist -
Feature Editors
Sports Editors -
Art Editor - -
Photographer - -
Assistant Photographer
Club Editors - -
Copyreaders -
Snapshot Manager -
Typists - - -
Advertising Managers
Advertising Associates -
Business Sponsor -
Photography Adviser -
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- Peggy Whitesides
- I. Prank Kinsel
Martha Miller
- Elkin McGaughy
George Benson
- Frank Dibrell
- Pat Peyton
Nanette Wright
- Tom Bell
lack Watts
-A Murray Trainer
- Nelson Miller
- Glenn Puller
Io Lee Wheat
Patsy Reinhardt
- Ann lennings
Virginia Norris
Willye Va. Osborne
Peggy Stark
- Marion Maple
- - Bettie Celaya
Norma Lou Sample
Pat Granberg
- Florabelle Dinn
Patsy Sheridan
- Mary Ann Gill
Norma May
Frank Iones
Mrs. Mary M. Pickens
- Miss Pearl Strobel
Miss Bessie Brigham
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FOREWORD . . .
We have prepared this '45 OLMOS as
a record of our school activities for the year.
As you browse through its pages, We sin-
cerely hope that you will enjoy this annual
and that it will serve as a reminder of our
many pleasant days at Alamo Heights High
School.
EDITOR
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To the Spirit oi Heights! Intangible, undefinable - it is the
most intimate, the most vital part of the lives of every Alamo
Heights student. It reaches out to us on the day We register,
assuring us that we have a right to be here, that we are wanted,
that we belong.
This spirit goes with us to our classes, encouraging us to
grow in body, in mind, and in spirit: to be healthy, cheerful,
independent, intelligent, and honorable. It makes us swell
with pride when our friends achieve honors for themselves
and for our school through service in the various school organ-
izations which balance our lives and fill them with rich
experiences.
This same spirit fills us with the desire to give freely and
cheerfully of our time, money, and enthusiasm to Worthy causes
which promote human welfare, victory, and peace.
Heights' Spirit is synonymous with our faith - "the sub-
stance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen."
It is our faith in ourselves, in our friends and loved ones, and
in our world of tomorrow.
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ADMINISTRATION SOPI-IOMORES ,
FACULTY ACTIVITIES
SEN IOBS SPORTS
. I UN IOBS ADS
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
ADMI I T RATIO
ROBERT B. REED
Superintendent of Alamo I-Ieiqhts
Public Schools
Bachelor of Science, Southwestern
Texas State Teachers' College
Master of Education, University of Texas
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AD I I TRATIO
LEONARD G. NYSTROM
Principal of Alamo Heights Senior
High School
Bachelor oi Arts, Northwestern
University
Master oi Arts, Southern Methodist
University
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL
Desperate days have gone behind us: extremely important' days are before us. The prospects of the future
are brighter than a year ago: they will become even more so in direct proportion to the thought, effort, time, and
prayer we devote to the problems oi today.
It is a great and challenging world into which you will go in the years to come. Because of the serious-
ness and enthusiasm with which you are anticipating those challenges, I believe now in the wortliwhileness of
the new day and the possibilities of a new world.
I thank you for the privilege of being allowed to participate in the movement oi youth toward a better day.
X
FACULTY , , ,
MR. E. O. ARSERS
Band Instructor
"What do 'you think yeufre Chine?"
MRS, BEN BRADLEY
English-Speech
"Oh, dor1't mind mei Hqt Hg!"
MISS BESSIE BRIGI-IAM
Iourncrlism--English
"You have to write cr pass!
MISS MARY B. CARVEH
Librarian
"We're trying to institute self-Qovernmentl"
MRS. LORENA CLARK
Art Instructor
"You have to have the feeling of art!"
MR. MELVIN S. DAVIS
Chemistry-Pre-Flight
"Equipment has qot to stop walking
here!"
MISS ANNA BELLE GILMER
English
"You must be more courteous, students!"
MISS DOLLY D. HARRELL
Spcmish
"Girl Reserve meetinq tomorrowl"
out of
THEIR SAYINGS
MB. EDWARD L. LA GRONE
Mechanical Drawinq
"Are you ready?"
MISS LAURENE LIGHTI-IOUSE
History
"He's one of my-y-y boysI"
MRS. FRED V. LILLIE I
Geometry
"lust square the hypotenuselu
MR. I. E. MARTIN
Health Education Coach
"It's gonna' be a rouqh-touqh ball game'
MRS. I. B. MC GRATH
Music
"Can't you read music?"
MISS IANE MC REYNOLDS
Latin-English
"The bell has rung-you ccm't qo to your
locker!"
MRS. MARY PICKENS
Mathematics--Physics
"Don't ya see?"
MISS DOROTHY I.. REES
Algebra
"Students, please be quiet!"
FACULTY . . .
MRS. IOHN HELEN REID
Business Administration
"Class, why don't you study your lesson?"
MISS GLORIA SAIN
English-Typing
"Let's do things the Sain way."
MRS. ARRA P. SAWYER
Spanish
"Oh, shucksl "
MISS FRANCIS SIMS
Health Education
"All right, girls-the quicker we get started, the
iquicker we'll get through."
MISS PEARL STROBEL
History
"Remember, students! -3 for talking!"
MISS ELAINE TAYLOR
Home Economics
"Let's make it turquoise!"
MRS. HERMAN WASKOW
Biology
"That was a good report on yellow lizards."
MISS HELEN DAWSON
Secretary
"What are you doing out of class?"
Sensors
4 L
SENICR CLASS
President-Tom Bell
Vice-President-lack Watts Parliamentarian-Pat Peyton
Secretary-Martha Miller Reporter-Patsy Reinhardt
Treasurer-I. Frank Kinsel Girl Historian-Io Lee Wheat
Sgt.-at-Arms-Tommy Saunders Boy Historian-Iudson Blitch
Under the capable leadership ot Tom Bell and the excellent
guidance of Miss Gilmer, Miss Harrell and Mrs. Sawyer we of
the Senior Class of l945 began our triumphant year. The assist
ance of our advisory presidents, Bob Warden, Tom Bell, and
Nanette Wright enabled us to serve our school in every Way
possible. ln March We presented our senior play, "Come Bain
or Shine," under the direction of Mrs. Bradley and the remaining
two months were filled with senior activities enjoyed by all.
The climax, of course, was the Baccalaureate services and
Commencement exercises in May. Thus, We must leave A. H. H. S.
but amid sad good-byes mingled with laughter We take with us
the memories of three happy and most successful years!
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
I OM BELL
i 'To be a good dentist
i-Y '42, '43, '44, '45
reasurer '44
ootball Letterman '45
Olmos Staff
ports Editor '45
oys' Quartet '44, '45
Senior Play '45
Adv. President '45
Gdv. Sgt.-at-Arms '43
t ictory Corps '43
t ssemblies '43, '44, '45
enior Class Pres. '45
rack '44, '45
I
t
NVARREN BERRY
To be an aeronautical
L engineer
Hi-Y '44, '45
t
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l
JUDSON BLITCH
I "Jud"
. To play college football
Football '43, '44
'Letterman '44
Track '44, '45
Letterman '44, .'45
Student Council '44
Sr. Class I-list. '45
EDITH BOWMAN
HBCU
To get to college
Victory Corps '43
Rationing '42, '43
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Tennis Club '43, '44
GEORGE BENSON
"Boo"
To be an Army officer
Hi-Y '42, '43, '44, '45
President '44
Hi-Y Basketball '44, '45
Co-Captain '45
Victory Corps '43
Sgt.-at-Arms '43
Olmos Bus. Mgr. '45
Assemblies '44, '45
Adv. Vice-Pres. '43
Football '42, '43, '44
Letterman '43, '44
Co-Captain '44
All-City Football '43, '44
All-District '43, '44
Track '44, '45
Most Representative
Boy '45
BETTY LOU BEYNON
"Betsy"
To be a florist
Victory Corps '43
Rationing '42, '43
International Chorus '43
Glee Club '43 H
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Historian '44, '45
Adv. Vice-Pres. '42, '43
Adv. Sec. '44, '45
Pep Squad '43, '44
Assemblies '44
Usher at Graduation '44
Hoot Print '44, '45
Service Club '45
Senior Play '45
BOB BOON
"Bubbles"
To get into politics
Assemblies '45
WILLIAM BRENNER
"Bill"
To be a golf pro
Basketball '43, '44, '45
Hi-Y '44, '45
WW
SEN IORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMEN TS
DELONA MAE BUTTS
"Delonie"
To settle down
Baseball Club '42
I-Ioof Print '43, '44
Glee Club '44, '45
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Pep Squad '44
Adv. Pres. '43, '44
Adv. Treas. '44, '45
Senior Trio '44, '45
Assemblies '44, '45
Victory Corps '43
IAMES CARHART
npercyn
To be an aeronautical
engineer
Student Council '42
Glee Club '43, '44
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Victory Corps '43
Hi-Y '44, '45
Treasurer '45
Track '44, '45
Letterman '45
ELA CASH
"Chicken"
To be a successful
Navy nurse
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44, '45
House Committee
Chairman '44, '45
Victory Corps '43
Library Club '45
Sec.-Treas. '45
Rationing '42, '43
Tennis Club '44, '45
Science Club '44, '45
GLENN A GLORIA
CHILDS
"Chubby"
To be an interior
decorator
Victory Corps '43
Pep Squad '42
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
Rationinq '42
Assemblies '44
Science Club '44
Tennis Club '43
ROLAND CALDWELL
I IA-pei I F
To be in the Navy
Football '44
Assemblies '43, '44
Victory Corps '43
PHILLIS CARTER
"Phliss"
To marry Iimmy
Adv. Treas. '43
Adv. Sec. '44
Adv. Vice-Pres. '45
Glee Club '43, '44, '45
Vice-Pres. '45
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44, '4
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Tennis Club '44, '45
Octette '45
Service Club '45
Senior Trio '45
Victory Corps '43
BETTIE CELAYA
I I
To be a doctor
Rationinq '42, '43
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '42, '43,
'44, '45, Sec. '44, '45
Service Club '43, '44, '45
Treas. '44, '45
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Sgt.-at-Arms '43
President '44
Lieutenant '44
Olmos Typist '45
Senior Play '45
Chairman of Ticket
Sales '45
Office Helper '43
Assemblies '44, '45
Baccalaureate Pro-
gram '43
ROBERT COLGLAZIER
"Toad"
To ao to AGM. for four
years
Student Council '43, '44
Hi-Y '43, '44, '45
Football '44
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '45
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
WILLIAM CREE
"Bill"
To get a musical degree
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '43, '44
BILL DAVIS
"Dickie"
To go to AGM.
Student Council '42, '43
Hi-Y '43, '44, '45
Sgt.-at-Arms '44, '45
I-li-Y Basketball '44, '45
Co-Captain '45
Football '43, '44
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
FRANK DIBRELL
ll II
To study medicine
I-Ii-Y '43, '44, '45
Vice-President '45
Adv. Vice-Pres. '43
Rationing '42
Victory Corps '43
Student Council '42, '43,
'44, '45 '
Football '43, '44
Track '44, '45
ILetterman '44, '45
Olmos Staff '45 -
'Layout Artist
Assemblies '44, '45
Boys' Quartet '44, '45
Senior Play '45 i
AUDREY ANNE DUTY
I "Doodie"
I To be a housewife
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Co-chairman Social
Committee '44, '45
Rationing '43
Assemblies '43, '44
Adv. Sec. '43
Adv. Treas. '42
Pep Squad '43, '44
Twirler '44
Service Club '44, '45
Senior Play '45
BETTYE DAVIS
To be a psychologist
Science Club '44, '45
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Rationing '42
CARMEN DELEON
"Bebe"
To be a dressmaker
WILLIAM DUN NAM
"Billy"
To be a conservationist
I-Ii-Y '43, '44, '45
Senior Play Ticket
Salesman '45
Assemblies '43
CLAYTON EISENHAUER
uwoodyll
To be a wildlife
biologist
Hi-Y '44, '45
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISI-IMENTS
CHARLOTTE C. ELMORE BOB EMBLETON
"Ernbecile"
To get into the business
To be a lawyer
world
Pep Squad '43, '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '43
Rationinq '43
Olmos Staff '45
Circulation
LORALEE ERN ST
To be a radio dramatist
Adv. Reporter '42
Ratlonir1g'42, '43
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Pep Squad '43, '44
Assemblies '44
Hoot Print '44, '45 y
Quill and Scroll '45
Nat'l. Honor Socr '45
Olmos Staff '45
Circulation
HAYDEN K. FULLER
To be a doctor
Bowling Club '42
Victory Corps '43
Band '42,.'43, '44, '45
Science Club '44, '45
Vice-Pres. '44, '45
Track '43, '44
Assemblies '45
All-City Band '44
PATRICIA GRANBERG
"'Pat"
To be a linguist
Girl Reserve '43, '45
Service Club '45
Olmos Typist '45
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '44
NORMA l AN E FRAZIER
"Norgee"
1 To own a ranch
Band '42, '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Office Helper '43, '44
Assemblies '43
Senior Play Usher '45
Victory Corps '43
BILLIE LEE GARWOOD
"Chickie"
To travel abroad
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Twirler '44
Octette '45
Service Club '44, '45
Assemblies '42, '43, '44, '4
Girl Reserve '42, '43,
'44, '45
Senior Play Usher '45
Hoof Print '43, '44
Rationing '42, '43
Victory Corps '43
GEORGE HAGY
To get rid of his car
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
JIARGARET HAI-IN
"Pat"
To be a lasliiori
designer A v
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Reporter '44, '45 V
Science Club '44, '45
lationirig '42, '43
Assemblies '44
,enriis Club '43 Q I
'Iornerriakefs Club '43
JIARILYN HOESE
"Blondie"
To be a stenoqraphef
Adv. Vice-Pres: '43
ficiory Corps '43
V'lee Club '44
Assemblies '44
i
DATRICIA HUMPHREY
g "Pat"
' To sail around the
l World
Pep Squad '44
Sirl Reserve '43, '44
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '43
Rationinq '43
Dlmos Staff '45
Circulation
ROSEMARY
HUTCHIN SON
"Rosie"
To be commissioned in
the Navy Nurses Corps
Assemblies '44, '45
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Ratioriinq '42
Science Club '45
Tennis Club '45
Pep Squad '43
Victory Corps '43
LQISERA HEATER
To be cm interior
y decorator
Victory Corps '43
Rationinq '43
Girl Reserve '45
BOBBY HOLLAND
' To be a contractor
Hi-Y '44, '45
ICAN HUNT
"Mrs Z."
To go to college with
Rex
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Qirl Reserve '43, '44
Tennis Club '42
Adv. Vice-Pres. '44
Future Hornemakefs
'42, '43
Glee Club '42, '43, '44
Assemblies '44
WESLEY IRELAND
"Irish"
To be a doctor
Fooiball'42, '43
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Adv. Sec. '43
Victory Corps '43
Senior Play '45
Track '43, '44
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ANN IENNIN GS
"Annie"
To be a psychologist
Girl Reserves '43, '44, '45
Social Committee Co-
chairman '44, '45
Service Club '44, '45
Pep Squad '43, '44
Captain '44
Senior Play '45
Assemblies '44, '45
Adv. Sec.-Treas. '45
Olmos Copyreader '45
Hoof Print '44, '45
Ir. Cl. Nom. Com. '44
Nat'l. Honor Society '45
Quill and Scroll '45
Vice-Pres. '45
Rationing '43
THOMAS LEE KEETER
"Skeeter"
To go to A.cSfM.
Hi-Y '42, '43, '44, '45
Student Council '42
Assemblies '42, '45
Senior Play '45
Band '42
COREITA LORENZ
"Rita"
To make a success
out oi ?
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '44, '45
Glee Club '45 I
ELKIN MCGAUGHY
To get rich quick
Hi-Y '42
Victory Corps '43
Track '44, '45
Football '43, '44
Olmos Staff '45
Business Manager
Assemblies '45
Quill and Scroll '45
FRANK JONES
To graduate
Assemblies '42, '43, '44, '4
Band '42, '43, '44, '45
All-city Band '44
Hi-Y '43, '44, '45
Victory Corps '43
Olmos Staff '45
Adv. Associate
L FRANK KINSEL
To be a Ford dealer
Victory Corps '43
Ir. Class Treas. '44
Hi-Y '44, '45
Vice-Pres. '45
Cheerleader '45
Olmos Staff '45
Ass't Editor
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Sr. Class Treas. '45
Senior Play '45
Boy's Quartet '45
Nat'l. Honor Society '45
Quill and Scroll '45
l O CAROLYN LOWE
H1-Odieu
To be a great dancer
Octette '44, '45
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Service Club '45
Tennis Club '43, '44, '45
Glee Club '43, '44, '45
Sec-Treas. '44,'45,
Victory Corps '43
Rationing '43
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Senior Play '45
Senior Trio '45
Pep Squad '44
BILL MCMULLEN
"Mac"
To be an aviator
Senior Play '45
Student Director
Assemblies '45
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OM MCMULLEN
"Mac"
To be a rancher
dv. Treas. '43, '44
tudent Council '42,
43, '44
ootball '44
rack '44, '45
ILADYE LYDIA MANTON
To get a degree
tudent Council '42
irl Reserve '43
ervice Club '44, '45
ictory Corps '43
ssemblies '44
RMA MARKO
"Worm"
To graduate from
college
ictory Corps '43
ationing '43
owling Club '42
ssemblies '44, '45
sher for Assemblies
43, '44, '45
tudent Council
42, '43, '44, '45
arliamentarian '43,
44 Treas. '44, '45
irl Reserve '43, '44
45 Finance Committee
hairman '43, '44
resident '44, '45
ervice Club '43,
44, '45 Social
ervice Chairman '44
45 Olmos Circulation
44 Baccalaureate
sher '44 Most Rep.
Ir. Girl '44 Sr. Class
I om. Committee '45
enior Play '45
at'l Honor Society '44,
45 Secretary '45
ARBARA MARTIN
"Babs"
To be a dietician
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44,
'45
Service Club '44, '45
Pep Squad '43, '44, '45
Rationing '43
Glee Club '43, '44
Assemblies '45
Tennis Club '43, '44, '45
Singles Team '45
Nat'l Honor Society '45
EILEEN MAITLAND
1 I Supie, 1
To get to some college
Adv. Vice-Pres. '45
Girl Reserve '44, '45
Science Club '44, '45
Hoof Print '44, '45
MARION FRANCES
MAPLE
"Maple"
To be a nurse
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Service Club '45
Victory Corps '43
Band '43, '44, '45
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Solo Club '45
Tennis Club '43, '44, '45
President '45
Doubles Team '45
Senior Play '45 '
Olmos Staff '45
Snapshot Manager
Rationing '43
Science Club '44, '45
TOM GLENN MARSH
"Tim"
To study plastics
Hi-Y '45
Science Club '45
Program Com. Co-
chairman '45
Initation Com.
Chairman '45
GRACE MAY
"Tubby"
To be a nurse
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
CHARLOTTE MEN GER
"Sissy"
To be happy always
Victory Corps '43
Rationing '42, '43
Hoot Print '43
Pep Squad '42, '43, '44
Lieutenant '44
Assemblies '44, '45
Glee Club '45
Girl Reserve '44, '45
Service Club '45
Sr. Play Usher '45
MARTHA LYNN MILLER
"Baby"
To marry a millionaire
Band Majorette '42, '43
'44 '
Victory Corps '43
Treas. '43
Adv. Vice-Pres. '43
Rationinq '43
Nom. ComQ '43, '44, '45
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Hoof Print '43, '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44,
'45 Chaplain '45
Service Club '43, '44,
'45 Sec. '44, '45
Ir. Cl. Sec-Treas. '44
Student Council '44, '45
Vice-Pres. '45 BCSLA
Votinq Delegate '44
Graduation Usher '44
Olmos Potoqrapher '44
Olmos Ass't. Editor '45
Science Club '45
Sr. Cl. Sec. '45
Ouill and Scroll '45
President '45
Nat'l. Honor Society '45
MARY LOUISE MURRAY
UI-lulull
To be another Portia
Blake and face life
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Rationinq '42, '43
Assemblies '43
Hoof Print '43, '44
WILLYE VIRGINIA
OSBORNE
"Willie Mae"
To fly
Girl Reserve '44, '45
Rationinq '43
Pep Squad '44
Assemblies '44, '45
Service Club '45
Olmos Copyreader '45
Senior Play '45
GORDON MILLER
"Lucky"
To be an admiral
Victory Corps '43
Student Council '43
Assemblies '43, '44
EDMUND MOSER
,,Ed,,
To go on relief
Football '44
Hi-Y '42, '43, '44
Student Council '44
Assemblies '42, '43
Adv. Vice-Pres. '43
VIRGINIA NORRIS
Hveqen
To draw like Petty
Victory Corps '43
Adv. Pres. '43
Rationinq '42, '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44,
'45 Sat-at-arms '44, '45
Cheerleader '44
Assemblies '44
Student Council '44, '45
Hoof Print '44, '45
Science Club '45
Service Club '45
Olmos Copyreader '45
Senior Play '45
IOYCE PAPE
To be a history teache
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Pep Squad '44, '45
Library Club '44, '45
Office Helper '44, '45
Service Club '44, '45
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PATRICIA PEYTON
"Pawnee"
To own a Buick
convertible
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44,
'45 Treas. '44, '45
Service Club '43, '44,
'45 Pres. '44, '45
Pep Squad '43, '44
Capt. '44 Sgt-at-
arms '44 Rationing
'42, '43 Assemblies
'43, '44, '45 Inter-
nat'l Chorus '44
Bowling Club '43
Adv. Pres. '43 Student
Council '44 Graduation
Usher '44 Tennis Club
'43, '44, '45 Doubles
team '45 Olmos Feature
Editor '45 Sr. Class
Parl. '45 Sr. Play '45
Nat'l Honor Society '44
'45 President '45
Quill and Scroll '45
I AN ET PREN TISS
,,km,,
To graduate from
college
Victory Corps '43
Internat'l Chorus '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44,
'45 Service Club '45
Glee Club '43, '44
Octette '44, '45
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Science Club '44, '45
Tennis Club '44, '45
Sr. Play Usher '45
I MARIORIE RENZ
"Margie"
I To be a secretary
Rationing '42, '43
Bowling Club '42
iGlee Club '45
Assemblies '45
HAROLD ROGERS
uBuCkn
To be a private first
class
Student Council '43
MARY ELIZABETH
POST
To be a chemist
Library Club '42, '43
'44, '45 Pres. '43
Science Club '45
Program Committee Co-i
Chairman '45
Victory Corps '43
Girl Reserve '42, '43, '44
PATSY REINHARDT
"Rail"
To be ambassador to
Tibet
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Chairman Social Service
Committee '44, '45
Pep Squad '43, '44
Vice-Pres. '44
Lieutenant '44
Science Club '45
Secretary '45
Service Club '45
Rationing '42, '43
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '45
Hoof Print '44, '45
Olmos Club Editor '45
Sr. Class Reporter '45
N at'l. Honor Society '45
Quill and Scroll '45
ROBERTSON
To be a minister
Hi-Y '45
Reporter '45
Assemblies '44, '45
Olmos Circulation '45
Nat'l. Honor Society '44,
'45 Vice-Pres. '45
Senior Play '45
NORMA LOU SAMPLE
"Norma"
To be a laboratory
technician
Band Majorette '42, '43,
'44
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Service Club '43, '44, '45
Science Club '44, '45
Tennis Club '44, '45
Victory Corps '43
Adv. President '43
Rationing '43
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Hoot Print '44, '45
Olmos Typist '45
Nat'l. Honor Society '45
Quill and Scroll '45
- f:.::f3wf'5w1+,: V
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
THOMAS SAUNDERS
.,TOmmY.,
To be a good dentist
Victory Corps '43
Football '43, '44
Letterman '43, '44
All District '44
All City '44
Track '45
Assemblies '44
Student Council '45
Adv. Vice-Pres. '45
Sr. Cl. Sgt-at-arms
Senior Play '45
BILLIE BOB SMITH
"Skeeter"
To be a nurse
Glee Club '44, '45
Assemblies '44, '45
THOMAS SMITH
,,TOm,,
To be an engineer
PEGGY STARK
Always to be as
happy as I am now
Pep Squad '42, '43,
'44 Treas. '44
Lieutenant '44 I
Girl Reserve '42,
'43, '44, '45
Program Chairman
'44, '45
Service Club '43,
'44, '45 Chap. '45
Student Council '43,
'44, '45, Rep. '43,
'44 Pres. '44, '45
BCSLA Voting Dele-
gate '44
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '42, '43
'44, '45
Rationing '43
Soph. Cl. Pres. '43
Ir. Nom. Com. '44
Ir. Cl. Co-Pres. '44
Nat'l. Honor Soc. '44,
'45 Treas. '45
Ouill and Scroll '44, '45
Olmos '43, '44, '45
Senior Play '45
Most Rep. Girl '45
I OE STIVERS
To be a commercial
artist
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '43, '44
IOHN SELF
To be a rancher
Football '44
Letterman '44
Track '45
CHARLOTTE NATALIE
SMITH
To travel
Victory Corps '43
Rationing '42, '43
Pep Squad '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Service Club '44, '45
NORMAN SPECHT
"Shorty"
To be a rancher
Assemblies '42, '43
Boys' Glee Club '43
Track '45
CYNTHIA STILES
1 lcorpn
To study aeronautical
engineering
Rationing '42, '43 '
Bowling Club '42
Science Club '45
MURRAY TRAINER
To be a commercial
artist
Assemblies '44
Hoof Print '44, '45
Olmos Art Editor '45
SENIORS, THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
DAN REAGAN TRUEX
"Danny"
To be retired
Victory Corps '43
Assemblies '43
Track '45
I
IAMES ROBERT
WARDEN
"Bob"
y To be a bio-chemical
engineer
Hi-Y '45
Adv. Pres. '45
Track '44, '45
I ACK WATTS
"Iackson"
To be a minister
Victory Corps '43
Glee Club '43, '44
Football '43, '44
Letterman '44
Track '43, '44, '45
, Assemblies '44, '45
Hi-Y '44, '45
l Pres. '45
l Student Council '45
I Sr. Cl. Vice-Pres. '45
Olmos Sports Ed. '45
Senior Play '45
DICK WHITEHEAD
To study medicine
Track '45
NANETTE WRIGHT
"Nanet"
To own a Ford
Victory Corps '43
Soph. Cl. Nom. Com. '43
Rationinq '43
Adv. Sec. '43
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Internat'l. Chorus '44
Ir. Cl. Nom. Com. '44
Graduation Usher '44
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Vice-Pres. '44, '45
Service Club '43, '44, '45
Sat-at-arms '44 '45
Pep Squad '43, '44
Drum Major '44 Sec. '44
Adv. Pres. '44, '45
Office Helper '45
Hoof Print '44, '45
Olmos Feature Ed. '45
Quill and Scroll '45
Nat'l. Honor Society '45
SHIRLEY WAN TLAND
To be a Cadet Nurse
Latin Club '43
Victory Corps '43
Pep Squad '43, '44
Tennis Club '44
Girl Reserve '44
Assemblies '45
FRANCES WATSON
"Fran"
To be a radio vocalist
Victory Corps '43
Rationinq '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Glee Club '45
I O LEE WHEAT
To be a topnotch
dress designer
Victory Corps '43
Adv. Sec. '43
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Tennis Club, '43, '44, '45
Vice-Pres. '45
Glee Club '42, '44, '45
Pres. '45
Cheerleader '44
Assemblies '44, '45
Hoof Print '44, '45
Service Club '44, '45
Olmos Club Editor '45
Sr. Cl. Girl Hist. '45
Senior Play Usher '45
PEGGY WHITESIDES
,.Peq,,
To be a journalist
Victory Corps '43
Vice-Pres. '43
Student Council '42, '43
Assemblies Usher '42, '43
Rationing '42, '43
Adv. Pres. '43, '44
Assemblies '43, '44, '45
Girl Reserve '43, '44, '45
Parliamentarian '44, '45
Service Club '43, '44, '45
Vice-Pres. '44, '45
Tennis Club '43, '44, '45
Sat.-at-arms '44, '45
Pep Squad '43, '44 Sgt. '44
Glee Club '45
Olmos Circulation '44
Olmos Adv. Staff '44
Baccalaureate Usher '44
Hoof Print '44, '45
Senior Play '45
Ouill and Scroll '45
Sec.-Treas. '45
Nat'l. Honor Society '45
Olmos Editor '45
, Q.
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Sitting ptettyl
Sweetie-Pie. L V
Not so dumb.
Window hangers.
Prexyl ,K,' Q' .
Well, what do know?
Bec1ut.tofB and the JE .,
'Grcmherq has struck otltf
Road-runner. Q
Bob and Baba
What ct world!
Biq coniererioe. V
Short but sweet.
Goofy gals, V - A W
Victorious! ' L V L'LL
From onegltarlottgtyio another.
Carve meri -
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JU roR CLASS
S- Q L t
S'
President--Carol Howard
i Vice-President--Betsy Jennings
Secretary-Alice Burgoyne
Treasurer-Lee Gilliland
Carol Howard was elected president of our Iunior class with
Iohn Foster, Betsy Iennings, Ioyce Derden, and Marion Eckles
helping her out as advisory presidents.
Many high honors were bestowed on several members of our
class with Nelson Miller as president of Science Club and photog-
rapher of the OLMOS, while Patsy Sheridan and Florabelle Dinn
took over as advertising managers. Student Council members
were Alice Burgoyne, Lee Gilliland, Reagan Preis, Iohr1.King,
Audrey Phillips, Iohn Williamson, and Gladys Kneupper, with
Renee Fischer assecretary of this worthy organization.
In February we elected ,Carol Howard Most Representative
Girl, and Dick Williams, Most Representative Boy. With such
outstanding students as these, and Miss Strobel, Mrs. Bradley,
Mrs. Pickens, and Mrs. McGrath as advisors, we are looking
forward to making our class one of the best ever!
. . . OUR IUNIORS
ALCORN, ADELE
Dependable . . . Always in a hurry . . .
Argurnentative . . .
ALDRETE, FLORENCE
Prankish . . . Optimistic . . . Congenial . . .
1 ASHBROOK, MARY
Helpful . . . Possesses a good disposi-t
tion in spite of her red hair . . .
AVERY, BETTY A
Ouiet but full of fun . . . Constantly
smiling . . .
BABEL, MARY LOU
Vivacious . . . Never a dull moment
around her . . . Continually dated . . .
BAGWELL, OPAL
lndispensable to her friends . . .
Those big brown eyes . . . Serious . . .
BICKHAM, NANCY
Magnetic personality . . . Wholehearted
and good-natured . . . An ideal pal . . .
BORING, IMOGENE
Peaches and cream complexion . . .
Genteel . . . Quiet . . .
BRAND, ALPHA
Congenial . . . Usually seen with
lennie Mae
BRAND, IENNIE MAE Xlfvvvus.
Shy but willing to work . . . self-sufficient . . .
BROUGHTON, FRANK
Well-read . . . Athletic . . . A jolly
good fellow . . .
BROWN, GRACE LOUISE
Serious . . . interesting to know . . .
Excellent artistic ability. . .
BUR O , ALICE
,i ' al . Intense blue eyes . . .
' e tive . . .
G YNE, MARY lEANNE
X Q nt nually chuckling . . . Talkative . . .
ovi g everyone . . . '
N, URKHALTER, HARRY
- Forever avoiding school . . . Gets
around-especially where girls are
concerned . . .
CAMERON, PAT
Capable . . . At home in a saddle . . . A ready
worker . . .
CLASSEN, ESTHER
Quiet, but effective . . . Conscientious . . .
Quaint . . .
CLOPTON, lOHN
As independent as they come . . .
Iocular . . . Contented . . .
COLE, THOMAS
Studious . . . Not easily discouraged . . .
A little bashful . . .
CONDOR, MARGARET
A rare sense of humor . . . The life
of any party . . .
COOPER, RICHARD
- Bashful boy . . . Swell pal .
A hunter . . .
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WHY WE LIKE . . .
COPPEL, DOLORES
Definitely different . . . Ouiet 'till you
know her. . .Well groomed . . .
COUCI-I, GEORGE MARVIN
I-Iails from the "deep south" . . .
Slow and easy-going . . . Loyal . . .
COX, BILL
Outstanding on the gridiron . . . A fa-
vorite with everybody. . .A tease . . .
CUNN IN GI-IAM, ASA
Keeps us guessing . . . Witty . . .
Friendly grin. . .
DAVIS, GUY
Solemn and silent . . .
Motorcycles, his specialty . . .
DERDEN, IOYCE
Reserved . . . Uses her common
sense to good advantage . . .
DEVER, PATRICIA
Constantly in demand by the boys . . .
Fun-loving . . . Friendly . . .
DINN, FLORABELLE
Her White convertible . . . Picks
her friends . . . A gad-about . . .
DOZER, MYRTLE
A good helper . . . Even-tempered .
Active student . . .
ECKLES, MARION
Original ideas . . . Magnetic sense of
humor . . . Gaiety in her eyes . . .
EDWARDS, ANN
Carefree . . . Continually laughing . . .
Enjoys life and people . . .
ENGLE, PATSY LEE
Very studious . . . Takes life easy . . .
A disposition we admire . . .
EVANS, IEAN
Oh, those flirty eyes! . . . Sophisticated . . .
Tantalizing . . .
EWING, PEGGY
A good dancer . . . Reticent . . .
Attracted to sports . . .
FARRELL, CI-IARLA
Musically inclined . . . Has little to
say 'til you get her started . . .
FISCHER, RENEE
Distinctly loyal and representative . . .
Good disposition . . . We need more like her . . .
FORSTER, GLORIA
A hard worker . . . Agreeable . . .
Curious . . .
FOSTER, IOI-IN
Girl shy . . . Calm and imper-
turbable . . . Goodenatured . . .
FRANZEL, LOUISE
Fashionable . . . Conscientious . . .
Frank . . .
FULLER, GLENN
Prankish . , . Ouick comebacks . . .
Erratic . . .
GILDER, EDITH
Flirtatious . . . Definitely carefree .
Dreamy . . .
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. . . OUR IUNIORS
GILLILAND, LEE
A real cutie . . . Goes for the older girls . . .
Sarcastic sense of humor . . .
'GILL, MARY ANN
Incessantly "on the go" . . . A good
friend. . . Ever-amiable expression . . .
I GONZALES, WILLIE
Co o erative s irit
- Iv I9 1 I rrrs I
, Ambitious and representative.. jf i'Li'
GRAF, DOROTHY ANN A I I 1 f.
A good student . . . Lovable innocence . . . , -i ' I I
Amusing . . . It '-" R
GRANBERG, SIGRID 5 -.-E iir
Afriend to ever one . . . Lau hable
U d Y Q
HCOHCGIHG nurr , iii A iiiirii 5 S ssi
GREENE, SIDNEY I f
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Taciturn...Bashful...Easy- '
going . . .
GRIFFIN, BUD
Reliable . . . Possesses a good attitude . . .
An original artist . . .
GROOS, ANN
An equestrienne . . . Laughs away her
troubles . . .Natural . . .
HAILEY, BETTY IO
Always ready when she's needed .
Sweet and unaffected. . . Ideal
friend . . . y
HALLAM, IOHN - lll It . g I
Witty sense of humor . . . A sprinter . . .
Bashful I
HAIQIQAM, VIRGINIA U
Unobtrusive . . . Cheerful and real . . . Q..
Casual. .. ,,'. 5
I-IALLIVIARK, PHIL If IIIAIIIQ
Amusing . . . Belligerent . . . X -.,yk Capricious . . .
HANSON, SHIRLEY
Demure . . . Always calrn and collected . . .
Sincere . . .
HARRINGTON, CATHERINE
A keen mind . . . Musical . . .
Witty . . .
HEARD, FANNIE
Her poise and beauty make her
an asset to any crowd . . .
HEILIGMAN, MARGIE
Cordial . . . Precocious . . . Laughable and
flirtatious personality . . .
HERPEL, HOWARD
Duty's cutie-she knows him best . . .
A rascal at heart . . .
HITZFELDER, GLADYS
An amiable disposition . . .
Ouiet but full of fun . . .
HOPKINS, DOUGLAS
Girl shy . . . An able athlete . . . Aloof . . .
HOUSMAN, PAT
Poised and charming . . . Indefatig-
able . . . An excellent pianist . . .
HOWARD, CAROL
An effervescent personality . . . Ever
likable in her leadership and -
friendliness . . .
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WHY WE LIKE . . .
HUNT, BETTY IO
Loquacious . . . Sincere . . . an altogether
sweet person. . .
HUNT, IOHN
Sleek . . . A born athlete . . .A little
bashful till you know him-then, WOW!
IENNINGS, BETSY
DiabolicaI . . . Mature in her ways
Ambitious . . .
IENNINGS, IOSEPH
An untiring conversationalist . . .
Iudicious . . . Efficient . . .
IESSEE, WILLIAM
Muscle man . . . Easy-going . . .
Pestiferous . . .
I ONES, HOWELL
Reckless . . . A true practical joker.
Ludicrous . . .
KAUEMAN, MADELYN
Eetching combination of dark hair and
eyes . . . Always Well groomed . . .
KING, IOHN
Short but sufficient . . . Wise in
his ways . . , Adaptable . . .
KRUEGER, GRACE
Inquisitive . . . Enthusiastically sin-
cere . . . Twinkling eyes . . .
LEWIS, IOAN
Piquant . . . Ouiet as a mouse . . .
Co-operative spirit . . .
LINDSEY, MARIE
Original . . . Hidden talents . . .
Natural appeal . . .
LINDSEY, SALLY
Unaffected . . . Oualities to spare .
Devastating . . .
LUCAS, MARY IANE
Athletically inclined . . . An easy-going
lassie . . . Capable . . .
MCCOLLUM, ROY A
Incessantly scheming . . . Has more than
his share of the mischief at Heights . . .
MCDANIELS, ROBERT
Never discourteous or unkind . . .
Easy to get along with . . . Diffiderit
MARQUEZ, DOLORES
High ideals . . . Keeps to herself . . .
Beautiful black hair . . .
MAY, NORMA
A tireless worker . . . Precise .
Always knows the latest . . .
MENGER, IEAN LOUISE
A petite cutie with sparkling eyes .
Beguiling . . . Forever smiling and
haPlOY . . .
MILAM, IEROME
Occult . . . Willing to do his part . . .
Look for him on his motorcycle . . .
MILLER, MARIORIE
A refreshing personality . . . Definitely
on the clever side . . . A real blond . . ,
MILLER, NELSON
Methodical . . . An expert photog-
rapher . . . Representative . . .
, Y vi
. . . OUR IUNIORS
MILLIKAN, IANE
The sweetest smile . . . Innocence
personified . . . Brainy . . .
MOORE, BETTY t
Sophisticated . . . An honor student . . .
Dresses becomingly . . .
MORGAN, PEGGY
An adorable flirt . . . Philosopher of
fun . . . Renders service with a smile , .
NEVELOW, CLAIRE
A boy's brunette delight . . . Dramatic . . .
Lively and lovely. . .
NEITHAMER, RONALD
"Widget" . . . Coach's right-hand man . . .
Good sport with heart of gold . . .
NIESSEN, DICK
Ouite a cut-up . . . An all-round
sportsman . . . Different . . .
O . ,
PAGE, SCOTTY '
,.
36
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Sly. . . A loyal pal . . . , W. E A 'f
PAPE, LLoYD ff 'i '-R ,
Patient. . . Secretive . . . Stead- L fi E ' 5 st K
fast in his friendships . .. it : f"'1f f :Q .,,, Q
PETERS, WlLl'lELMlNA
Her astonishing manner . . . Amus- if y ,QQIQEX I K FA l X
ing . . . lnexhaustible chatter . . . . , ' , ,, , , M , I ,,,, , ',,,
T E Pig A it - , if
PHILLIPS. AUDREY G Y fr i ff ff Q ' 5
Popular with the boys, and no Wonder . . . .E A A H G j ,. yiir ff 't '
Notoriously friendly . . . lndividualistic . .. . O A A i '
PREIS. REAGAN we 4. ir--f i t
A line thrower . . . Casual . .. , 3 ' ' ,J 3 i i'
A gentleman in every respect . . . O 'fi 1-QQ ,
PRICE, GEORGE , Q
Inextricable. ..Asense of humor ., , , t it A ffl' , A
all his own. . . Master-mind . . . Tfliialfl L gi' A
PRIVETT, QUEENELLE
Southern accent . . . Sweet and agree-
able. . . Exotic. . .
ROBERTSON, FRANK
Blonde Apollo with appeal and
charm . . . Laughable . . .
ROGERS, CHARLES
Undemonstrative . . . Docile . . .
Entertaining . . .
SALINAS, ROY A E
That romantic voice . . . Dresses
l.'.e achip. . . Smooth. . .
, SCRIVENER, ROY'
Glamour boy. . .Deb nair . . .
Tranquil . . .
SHERIDAN, PATSY
Peppy and energetic . . . Com-
municative . . . Gay and witty . . .
SHORT, GINGER
Nonchalant but oh, so comical! . . .
Reliable . . . Naive . . .
STURMAN, lOAN
Stunningg. . Dignified . . . Work before
pleasure fdr this successful girl . . . Q
TAULBEE, MARY WARREN
"Good things come in small Q to
packages" . . . Reserved . . .
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, WHY WE LIKE . . .
THEIS, GLADYS
Addicted to minding her own busi-
ness . . . Ouiet and reposed . . .
TRITT, IACKIE
Unsuspected vivacity. . . Capable and
willing . . . Sincere in her friendships
TURNAGE, I OHN
Has a will to Work cmd a
patience to achieve . . .
Gentlemanly . . .
UECKER, ARDITH
Unique and quiet . . . Constantly
going somewhere . . ,
VADEN, MARY ELEANOR
Companiable . . . Unassuming
Generous . . .
VAN BRUNT, IOHANNA
Polished . . . Impressive
Democratic . . .
WATTS, WINNIE
Cheery smile . . . Pleasing aspects . . .
Quietly devilish . . .
WEBB, PATRICIA
Winsome . . . Doll-like. . . Alert
WHITE, IOSEPHINE
Contagious laugh . . . Hilarious sense
of humor. . . Cute as they come
WILLIAMS, DICK
A guy tor whom the girls tall . . .
Always in a hurry . . .
WILLIAMSON, I OHN
A sports enthusiast . . . Horses
are his hobby . . . Humorous . .
WOOD, MILTON
' Harum-scarum . . . Good humored
Avoids studies . . .
WOODBURY, DON
A go-getter . . . Conscientious . . .
Enjoys work as well as play . . .
WOODBURY, ELLA .
Never-waning enthusiasm . . . Always
on hand when needed . . . Friendly
YOUNG, DAVE
Scholarly . . . An experimenter
Precise . . .
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if 4, on lightg-f5f Sinatra fun. I 6. All ready to go.
Z? - V ,xg 7. Hcivirigl loads of fun! -8. lust relaxing. 9. Reoognize her?
'lf J 5. I Q or A IU. Blow, Gabriel blow! ll. We ore THE girls! l2.VMQonstruckl M
4 4 .l3. Mcrke her stop studying, 14. Mylillilyl 15. Learning the
hard way! - IG. Can we ride foo? 17. Camera shy! l8. Looking
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' li , ' H 7 7 X 'E Ufgmlhg pictures of course! 19 Sitting pretty. 20. Greeiinq us
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' A all with or smile. 21. Where's Your-motorcycle? A
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22. Sweet cs- sugar! 23. Sweocter girl.
rlili 324. Do youllhink am work?
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1. Ah hc! Gossiping.. 2. MO1h6I1Y'iT1'
stirict? 3. Hi, Buzz! 4. Wheel Here I
go. 5. Now where did he qc? 6. HOW
about eioppinq by for us? 7. Atlcsl,
8. Posing? 9. Whcxfs qverb? Study-
ing hard? 11. The dmrncrlic typel1
12.Fixedityet? 13. Acrobctsl 14. My,
buf you're stunning! 15. Surpfised?
16. Look at ihe preity pictures! 17. No
snoring, plizl 18. Arerft we cute?
1 19. Good morning, students.
BRAINS
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A 4
CPHCMCRE CLASS
President-Raymond Erben Secretary-Ieanne Closiut
Vice-President--Patty Stone Treasurer-Herbert Mills
Although we've only been in high school for a year, We've entered whole-
heartedly into the competitive spirit of Heights. We chose Raymond Erben as our
class president with Warren Caldwell, Herbert Mills, Rex Elmore, Bobby Iones, Don
Reinhackel, and Iere Thompson assisting as advisory presidents.
Our class was well represented on the gridiron with Thome, Erben, Read, and
Morris lettering in football. Ianet Watts a nd Donald Thorn headed the Latin Club as
Covconsults, while lack Spooner led the Band. Student Council members included
Ioyce Brutt, Louis Sanders, Raymond Erbe n, Mary lane Fellbaum, Tom Green, Bobby
Iones, Frances Rogers, Donald Thorn, Howard TidWell,,Barbara Wheless, Betty McCoy,
Iackie Iones, Bill Sweeney, Dolores Robertson, and Robert Sweeney.
. Another election named Patty Stone and Warren Caldwell Most Representative
students. Members of Brigham's, Lighthouses, McReynolds', Davis', Sain's, Rees', and
Butler's advisories, we've made this a truly eventful year for a green sophomore class!
BQ, Ki:
HABITS AND DIVERSIONS
we sig .
ABADIE, GEORGE ,:, J
Being himself
Motorcycles tI I
Looking sweet o',o
Asking questions ggh M
l ALcoRN, KATHRYN - g
, Following instructions '
, The Band
ALEXANDER, GEORGE
y Girls
y Sports
T ALLENSWORTH, DANNY
, Being different
, Bicycles
y ANDERSON, BILL
Looking sly
T His nickname l
l APPLEGATE, BOB
Flirting
Paper route
AUTREY WALTER
Making model airplanes
Hunting
AYRES, MARY IAN E
Looking angelic
Movie stars
BARDELL, NORTH
Riding a motor scooter
Acting unconcerned ,
BATEMAN, PHYLLIS
Being mischievous
Making friends
BAUERS, BOB
Being friendly
Playing the piano
BELOHLAVEK, BETTY IEAN
Being independent
Knowing Why
BOATNER, HM
Getting around
Being one of the boys
BONNER, E. I.
Being lazy
Talking
BOOTH, lACKlE
Ioking
Telling secrets -
. BOWMAN, IIMMY
Asking Why
Reading
i BRADLEY, IOAN
Being sophisticated
Dancing
BROCK, BILL
Being devilish
Sleeping
BROYLES, CA Oiilism Q NX-as O...
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BRUFF, I YCE
Displaying her talents
Smiling K
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SOPHOMORES . . . THEIR
BUTCHERS, BARBARA
Collecting A's
Teasing
CALDWELL, WARREN
Ape Ir.
Building muscles
CLAPP, MARIORIE
Being unconcerned'
Clapping
COLTON, PAT
Reading
Acting shy
CORT, GEORGIA
Being quiet
Girl Reserve
COYLE, MARTHA ANN
Being musical
Laughing
COWAN, BUBBA
Going places
Talking to the girls
CRATCH, SAM
Avoiding Work
Pipes '
CRIMM, BUDDY
Annoying teachers
Being friendly y
CROWE, MILDRED
Being silent
Music
DANAL, RENEE
Smiling at everyone
Attracting the boys
DAVIS, I ACKIE
Chattering
Going to movies
DAVIS, IO ANN
Being petite
Wanting her way
DEUTSCH, I IMMY
Striving to be a junior
His buddies
DEWBERRY, MARILYN
Looking happy
Poetry
DITTMAN, BETTY ANN
Laughing
Wanting to help
DIX, IGI-IN
Talking to himself
Amusing us
DREEBAN, DAN
Inventing
Being polite
DURKEE, DANNY
Flirting
Looking cute
DURKEE, DOLLY
Being loyal
Helping us
EARLE, SUSAN
Reading
Traveling
HABITS AND DIVERSIONS
MCKENNY, BETSY
Smiling
Collecting miniature horses
MEYER, BUDDY 1
Being unconcerned
His car
MILLER, ALLENE
Listening to classical music
Diaries
MILLS, HERBERT
Being coy
Spanish
MITCHELL, IACKIE
Being natural '
The Band
MOORE, DEAN
Wisecracking
Riding bicycles
MORRIS, SAM
Taking things lightly -
Football K
NICI-IOLSON, 1. HQ- - -N ,off I'
Being different f
Literature
NIEMAN, NATALIE
Studying stenography
Cadets
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Meandering K Lf' -
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Reserving his talents J 'Z ,"l
Making model airplanes if 'I "" i
Remaining quiet Ha, liwi
His clarinet :
Laughing
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PEIPER, HOWARD
Being industrious
Latin -
PRIVETT, GEORGE
Being co-operative
Making A's
RALSTON, MARY
Being generous
Her friends
READ, BILLY
Playing football
Being admired
REEKERS, ROSE ANN
Collecting hearts
Being flirtatious
REINHACKEL, DON
R I-Iaving a good time
Track
RILEY, ILM Quik QD
Paper route LQQXAX
Swimming
ROBERTS, PATTY NWMR' UL J
Telling little White lies QQ kg p
Cutting her hair
ROGERS, FRANCES
Making us laugh
Being representative
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NITICS
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1 .I M MIM
NATIONAL
HO OR
SOCIETY
President-Patricia Peyton
Sponsor-Miss Anna Belle Gilmer
LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, CHARACTER,
SERVICE-these are the qualifications in which
students must rank high to be worthy of mem-
bership in the Alamo Heights Chapter, Number
822, of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. As
only five per cent of the Iunior Class and ten per
cent oi the Senior Class may be elected by the
faculty to this society, membership is a singular
honor, the highest which high school offers. I
Vice-President-E. Robertson
Secretary-I. Marko
Treasurer-P. Stark
Lett to right: N. Wright
L. Ernst A. Burgoyne
. I. Derden
A. Iennmgs C H ,
1. P. Kinsel ' Gmngfon
B' Martin P. Housman
. C. Howard
M. Miller l
. N. Miller
P. Reinhardt A Phu,
N. Sample ' 1 ips
P. Vtfhitesides
X if
'93
f eww . I-sz-ng: sr..
QM
President - Martha Miller
L. Ernst
I. F. Kinsel
E. McGaughy
P. Peyton
P. Reinhardt
N. I... Sample
V
l
QUILL AN
SCRULL
Vice-President.- ............. - ................ Ann Iennings
Sec'y.-Treas.- ........ - .... H-...., Peggy Whitesides
Earnest reporters and eager story Writers
form one of Heights' most honored organiza-
tions, Quill and Scroll, the lntemational Honor-
ary Society tor High School Iournalists. To
become a member a student rnusf pass four
tests: he must be in the upper third of his
classy he must have done distinctive work in
some phase of high school iournalisrnp he must
be recommended for membership by the Iour-
nalistic advisors and he must be approved by
the intemational society's executive officer as
being worthy of membership.
The Richard Halliburton Chapter of Quill and
Scroll was founded at Alamo Heights in 1940
and membership has become the highest honor
offered here for those journalistically inclined
students. In their Work the members strive to
live up to their motto, "Ye shall know the truth
and the truth shall make ye tree."
is-e t i
IW 3 IHISJ
Sponsor - Miss Brigham
P. Stark
N. Wright
R. Fischer
M. A. Gill
B. Ienninqs
N. Miller
I
,L Patsy Reinhaifdt Frcmk Dibrell ,Nanette Wright George Benson
- gi Club Editor Layout Artist H Feature Editor Business Manager
CLMO2
4
lack Watts
. Sports Editor
Peggy Whli9S1d9S
Editor '
We
Copitmdef .
Martha Miller , I. I-'rank Kinsel
Assistant Editor 5 tj, Assistant Egiitor '-
Norma Lou Sample
'fi Typist
'fi L' Florabelle Dinn EfBettie- Coiaya Pat'
Advertising Manager A Typist g Typist ff
fy
Elkin McGauqhy Pct Peyton Murray Trainer Io Lee Wheat
Business Mcmager Feature Editor Art Editor Club Editor
, ..
f' ' ' f?is2Q?2ggg-sr.,
.57 . TI' "" '5 ' ,-
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to
W2 1 '
, .0 Torn Bell
Sports Editor
5, 5
Miss Brigham
Echtonol Sponsor
Marion Maple i
1 Snc1pshot,Mcmager ' Q'
Miss Strobel Mrs. Pickens
Photography Adviser Business Sponsor
-.qv
Nelson Mille-rg U
Photogrifpheiffg 1
rts sN5ms 'Ann musings r Patsy Sheridan
:Q 'L 'Vttt Copyreqdel , Advertising Manager
,'i' 'iiy f H J' '
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wif' 1 Ein
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'iii it at M l Nt,
3 .i iff :::A,.af-vfriiiiili
YW ft 1
Qeetff
I. Bruff
A. Burqoyne
F. Dibrell
R, Erben
M. Fellbaum
L. Gilliland
T. Green
B. Iones
gtafli
1
STUDE
. X
Rieilden
council was elected
CQUNCIL
Vice-President-M. Miller
Secretary-R. Fischer
Treasurer-I. Marko
The Student Council sponsors all
charity, patriotic, and other drives
held in the school, is in charge of
all ticket sales tfootball tickets, con-
cert tickets, etc.l, Alamo Heights
sticker sales, and furnishes ushers
for all assemblies. The Council mem-
bers are in charge of office duty,
traffic duty, and sale of War Bonds
and Stamps. ln October of l944 the
Alamo Heights Student Council be-
came a member of the National Stu-
dent Council. At the B.C.S.L.A. con-
vention on December 8, 1944, our
president of the B.C.S.L.A. for 1945
Mis .
s Liehrhouse
XSDO
11301.
At the suggestion
of the Student Council, the school now participates each day at ll o'clock
in a minute of prayer for our armed forces overseas.
I. King E. Moser
G. Kneuper V. Norris
I. Marko A. Phillips
B. McCoy R. Preis
T. McMuellan D. Robertson
N. Miller F. Rogers
P. Morgan L. Sanders
H
ll:
T. Saunders
B. Sweeney
R. Sweeney
D. Thorn
H. Tidwell
I. Watts
B. Wheless
I. Williamson
ti-
. .fi . A!
v'
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40?
AARD
A AT
WORK
P .
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is
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X .
X ,
Welcome to Heights
Any absentees? a Iefferson visits Al-I.H.S.
Red Cross Drive
BH!
W
One Wcty, Taking over in the office
lease'
,.
E .
1
1 , V'
i
Any
Wantcr' buy C1-football ticket?
SERVICE
CLU
Vice-President-Peggy Whitesicles
Secretary-Martha Miller '
Treasurer-Bettie Celaya
Sergeant-at-Arms-Nanette Wright
Chaplain-Peggy Stark
Historian-Reporter-Renee Fischer
Patricia PeytonfFresident
Mary Lou Babel
Betty Lou Beynon
Nancy Bickharn
Alice Burgoyne
Barbara Butchers
Phyllis Carter
Margaret Concler
Ioyce Derden
Audrey Duty
Marion Eckles
Ann Edwards
lean Evans
Charla Farrell
Mary Ann Gill
Pat Granberq
Anne Groos
Betty Io Hailey '
Shirley Hanson
Catherine Harrington
Fannie Heard
Pat Housrnan
Carol Howard
Ann Ienninqs
Betsy lenninqs
Io Carolyn Lowe
Lydia Manton
Marion Maple
Irma Marko
Barbara Martin
Norma May
Marjorie Miller
PeqQY Morgan
Charlotte Menger
Virginia Norris
Willye V. Osborne
Joyce Pape
i
Miss Lighthouse-Sponsor
Audrey Phillips
lanet Prenttss
Patsy Reinhardt
Francis Rodgers
Norma Lou Sample
Margaret Io Samuels
Charlotte Smith
loan Sturman
Io Lee Wheat
Iosephine White
Noma Wright
Care to buy a cradle?
1 F
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-
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tural
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The small silver "S" worn by the members of'the
Girls Service Club has an important significance at Heights.
It means that the wearer has served her school and community faithfully
and for her service she was one day pinned with small red and purple ribbons. The
red signifies service, the purple leadership. With these two things in mind, a member
has made cradles for the benefit of the School Christmas Fundg she has written a col-
umn for the Alamo Heights News about our graduates- inservice. Her dues have
made possible donations to the March of Dimes and the Gonzales Warm Springs Foun-
dation. Furthermore the Bexar County Home for Girls was presented with records,
a basketball, and individual gifts as Valentines by the owners of those coveted pins,
"S," who nobly live up to their club's purpose: "To be leaders in service."
I
in
President-George Benson
Vice-President-I. Frank Kinsel
Secretary-Asa Cunningham
Treasurer-Tom Bell
Chaplaindlsee Gilliland
Sqt.-ai-Arms-Bill Davis
B. Bauers
W. Berry
I. Boatner
I. Bowman
B. Brenner
H. Burkhalter
B. Cox
T. Cole
B. Cooper
R. Colqlazier
B. Dunnarn
HI-Y CLU
.si
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11 I i I .
Jizz! I if
i .er.
I '
. "'n- fig .
I ' rr"
I I
i
Mr. La Grone
C. Eisenhauer
R. Erben '
I. Fosler D C3 V
T. Green
B. Griffin
N. Griffin
D. Harvey If
El' Esiiid I. Ireland I F. IOTIGS
S. Hutchinson B' Ierlgs Ifmis
I' Hum I. Ienninqs - 99 GT
President-Iack Watts
Vice-President-Frank Dibre
Secretary-Iohn King
Treasurer-Iim Carhart
Chaplain-Herbert Mills
Sai.-at-Arms-F rank Roberts
B.
I.
Kirby
Knox
T. Masierson
T.
I.
Marsh
Moser
E.
D. Moore
. Preis
B
S. Page
D
E
. Reinhackel
Robertson
Russel
L. Sanders
B. Scrivener
I. Spooner
I. Thompson
D. Thorne
D. Thorn
W. Volz
B. Warden
I. Williamson
D. Williams
D. Young
f
HI-Y
Composed of willing workers with a cooperative and en-
thusiastic spirit, the Alamo Heights Hi4Y has increased in mem-
bership from twenty-two active members in '44 to fifty-five
in '45, Alamo Heiqhts could hardly get alonq without the Hi-Y.
Their barn dance in the auditorium at the first of the year was
a good start. Their efficient efforts for the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y
Carnival helped make it a successful event.
The city-wide tin can collection was greatly aided by our
Hi-Y club, and our basketball team brought many honors to
our school, defeating the Iefferson and Harlandale teams.
The honor roll in the front hall was carefully compiled and
tended by the Hi-Y this year. In this way they have indeed
paid tribute to 6ur boys in the service oi our country. Who
could ask for a better example of a "High Standard of Christian
Character"?
Y 4
ii
ol
K..
lv
U-T.
SCIENCE
CLUB
Ne
18 A
. O11 Am,
Spxp
Vice-Pres.-H. Fuller reside
17
Secretary-P. Reinhardt I
:K-23
4
Mr. Davis
Sponsor
X X
Treasurer-M. Eckles
Parliamentarian-B. Ienninqs
Reporter-A. Groos
K. Alcorn
E, Cash
A. Cunningham
M. A. Coyle
G. Cort
T. Cole
G. Childs
B. Davis
M. Dewberry
P. Dever'
M. Eckles
G. Fuller
' .
H. Fuller
C. Farrell
D. Graf
A. Groos
R. Hutchinson
C. Harrington
M. Hahn
B. Ienninqs
R. McDaniel
T. Marsh
M. Maple
N. Miller
.A
.. ..., .,
f l
v .4
M. Miller
E. Maitland
V. Norris
I. Prentiss
M. E. Post
G. Price
H. Peiper
P. Reinhardt
E. Robertson
N. L. Sample
C. Stiles
W. Watts
l. White
LATIN CLUB
Secretary-Treasurer-M. Conder
Sergeant-at-Arms-I. Spooner
tenet WCM
A. Achning
E. Austin
N. Bickham
I. Booth
P. Burger
A. Burqoyne
M. Burqoyne
M. Crowe
I. Derden
P. Dever .
B. Fawcett
M. Fellbaum
R. Fischer
Miss McReyno1ds-Sponsor,
,cofisux DOHQ1 at B
f. Heard
B. Iennings
M. Kaufman
P. Layne
A. Miller
B. Moore
H. Pieper
R. Reekers
W. Shelton
P. Stone
W. Watts
D. Webster
S. White
fi Thom
XCOHSUI
Myi What cute slaves!
Going once-qoinq twice-
qoinq three times-gone!
Going through initiation
Christmas Party
1 t
gt!
JI'
It
V
Vice-PresiotentfPhyl1is Carter
Secretary-Treasurer-Iodie Lowe
. Accompanists-Charla Farrell
Mrs. I. B. McGrath Pat I-Iousman
Director
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M. L. Babel
I. Boring
I. Bradley
I. Bruff
D. Butts
P. Carter
C. Farrell
S. Granberq
P. Housman
C. Howard
G. Lonqmire
C. Lorenz
I. Lowe
B. Martin
B. McCoy
C. Menqer
Io Lee Wheat
President
P. Morqan
M. Renz
B. B. Smith
F. Watson
I. Watts
W. Watts
I. L. Wheat
B. Wheless
P. Whitesides
Sophomore Trio
Senior Trio
Christmas Assembly
-
"Let Me Love You Tonight"
Spring Term Additions to the Glee Club
GIRL
RE ERVE
CLUB
Vice-President .... .. ..,,,,,,A ,.., N . Wright
Program Chairman .,,......,. 3 ..,,. P. Stark
Secretary .7,,.,...A.7.,..,,,,,,,,7,,Y,, B. Celaya
Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,. ,....,... P . Peyton
Sergeant-at-Arms ., ...... .. V. Norris
Chaplain ,,,, ,. ..... ..... M . Miller
Parliamentarian ,,,,,......, P. Whitesides
Historian ......,,...., ,....... B . Beynon
. Reporter .,.,,,.. ,,..... M . Hahn
Irma Marko-President Miss Harrell-Sponsor
ln support oi high ideals and assumption of responsibility, outstanding service and leadership are
always displayed by the Girl Reserves. Loyal and capable, this organization leads the school in mem-
bership and well-doing. Bib Day, for the benefit of the Robert B. Green Hospital, Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Carni-
val, collecting tor the Navy Mother's Club, and forming a new G. R. club at South San are all'in a year's
work for the Girl Reserves. New-girl teas, Monday night suppers and the hanging of the greens at
the Y.W.C.A. constitute only a part of the good times a G. R. has.
Their motto, "Find and give the best" is always foremost in their many activities. Panel discus-
sions at meetings and the P.T.A. bring better understanding of current interests. Contributions to the
Red Cross, Central Christmas Clearing Bureau, March of Dimes and the purchase of War Bonds, keep
G. R. money in the right places.
Alcorn, A.
Alcorn, K.
Ashbrook, M.
Ayres, M. I.
Babel, M. L.
Bagwell, O.
Belohlavek, B.
Beynon, B. L.
Bickham, N.
Booth, I.
Bowman, E.
Bradley, I.
Bradley, Io
Brand, A.
Brand, I. M.
Bruff, I.
Burgoyne, A.
Burgoyne, M.
Butchers, B.
Butts, D.
Cameron, P.
Carter, P.
Cash, E.
Celaya, B.
Childs, G.
Clapp, M.
Classen, E.
Conder, M.
Coppel, D.
Cort, G.
Coyle, M. A.
Crowe, M.
Davis, B.
Davis, I.
Davis, Io.
Derden, I.
Dever, P.
Dewberry, M.
Dinn, Flo.
Dittman, B. A.
Dozer, M.
Durkee, D.
Duty, A.
Eckles, M.
Edwards, A.
Elmore, C.
Ernst, L.
Evans, I.
Farrell, C.
Fellbaum, M.
Fischer, R.
Forster, G.
Franzel, L.
Frasier, N.
Galt, M.
Garwood, C.
Gill, M. A.
Graf, D.
Granberg, P.
Granberg, S.
Greene, N.
Groos, A. X
Guenther, P.
Hahn, M.
Hailey, B.
Hallam, V.
Hanson, S.
Heard, F.
Heater, L.
Heiligman, M.
Housman, P.
Howard, C.
Humphrey, P.
Hunt, B.
Hutchinson, R.
Irby, L.
Iansen, L.
Iennings, A.
Iennings, B.
Kaufman, M.
Kneuper, G.
Krueger, G.
Lackey, M.
Lippard, L.
Longmire, G.
Lowe, I.
Lucas, M.
McCoy, B.
Maple, M.
Marko, l.
Martin, B.
May, G.
May, N. A
Menger, C.
Menger, I.
Miller, A.
Miller, M.
Miller M.
Millikan, I.
Mitchell, I.
Moore, B.
Moore, I.
Murray, M. L.
Nevelow, C.
Nieman, N.
Norris, V. ,
Osborne, W.
Pape, I.
Peyton, P.
Phillips, A.
Post, M.
Prentiss, I.
Reinhardt, P.
Roberts, P.
Rogers, F.
Ralston, M.
Sample, N.
Samuels, I.
Scarborough, E
Sheridan, P.
Short, G.
Smith, C.
Stark, P.
Steinman, B.
Sturman, I.
Theis, G. -
Tritt, I.
Vaden, M.
Vogelsang, N.
Wagener, M.
Wantland, S.
Watts, I.
Wheat, I. L.
White, I.
Whitesides, P.
Woodbury, E.
Wright, N.
Wright, N.
. . ...t..tw. .. I ..s...,,.r.,w.u. . -1 uf-mwmw-1 ,ff-.wwf---. 1.-.-me 1.1 W. -VL.-my
Alcorn, K.
Boren, B.
Cohn, M.
Classen, E.
Carhart, T.
Carter, S.
Copeland, H.
Connell, G.
Clapp, M.
Dreeben, D.
Dinn, F.
Farnsworth, K.
Farrell, C.
Flowers, W.
CUR BAN
Foster, I.
Fuller, H.
Gibson, P.
Galloway, I.
Graf, D.
Harrington, C.
Gray, I.
Hoffman, L.
Carroll, B.
Heirholzer, B.
Himes, R.
Hansen, E.
Harvey, D.
Harvey, K.
E. O. ARSERS
Director
Ienninqs, I. Sweeney, B.
Iessee, B. Sweeney, B.
Iessee, W. Stromberger, C
Iones, F. Strinqfellow, B.
Iones, M. Steigler, R.
Kagay, B. R. Spooner, I.
Keeter, I. Shuman, P.
Lague, B. Scott, C.
Longmire, L. Thorn, D.
Masterson, T. Webster, D.
Mitchell, I. Williamson, W.
Mueller, F. McCord, I.
Maple, M. Pape, M.
Rigney, B. Pieper, H.
At the State Contest in April, 1944, the band won first
division in concert, marching, and sight-reading.
Supporting the team at all our football games, the band
thrilled spectators with their music and marching.
ln May of i944 they played for the WAC broadcast from
the Alamo Plaza.
The band added a certain spirit to all our pep rallies,
besides playing for two P.-T.A. meetings, a Christmas concert,
and a regular Victory Concert in the spring of '44.
ln the State Contest held in December, l944, they again
received first division in marching.
They played at Camp Normoyle for the entertainment of
returned veterans from overseas. For this and other outstand-
ing services our band received a citation from the War Music
Council of America, awarded for their contributions to the
war effort. The Alamo Heights band was the second band in
Texas to receive this citation.
Between
the Halves
r Majorettes
Major Norma Lou Sample
Iack Spooner Martha Lynn Miller
W
Mules' Song
Q.
Majorettes
Audrey Duty
Chickie Garwood
I
l A, ' 5. 'R 'G Iele ?A N anette Wright '
. . I J , ,I ' ' y 5 Captains-Ienninqs, Peyton
, f , Lieutenants-Celaya, Reinhardt
1, I . Menqer, Stark
y . Serqeants-Whitesides, Babel
ig ea I 5" I ' I
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?xy.Vr v' 1 A 1' 6 ' I .- ' B. Avery, M. Babel, O. Bagwell, B. Beloh-
I 2 I 5 I ' A I ' Q, ' lavek, B. Beynon, N. Bickham, I. Bradley,
of - 5152 . ,,,. ,. 5 f H 1. Bfuff' A. Bufqoyne. M- Bufqovne. B-
I f Q ll - ,W fs" ' . I ' I I Butchers, D. Butts, C. Conder, D. Coppel,
. , '1Jax'l ll ' I. Derden, B. Dittman, M. Eckles, A. Ed-
rlf. ll
wards, C. Elmore, L. Emst, I. Evans,
R. Fischer, M. Gill, A. Groos, B. Hailey,
S. Hansen, F. Heard, L. Irby, A. Ienninqs,
B. Ierminqs, G. Lonqmire, I. Lowe, M. I.
Lucas.
-' wx ' ' V?J1.-VJ'-EES:.f'5?f2lilf'fIff 535115 frf'7'J:f':zg,Qq.,
I
I
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I
President-Bettie Celaya
Vice-Pres.-Patsy Reinhardt
Secretary-Nanette Wright
Treasurer-Peggy Stark
Sgt.-at-Arms-Pat Peyton'
Pep Squad
Miss Frances Sims
. is .
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1
P. Housman, B. Hunt, I. Hunt, G. Kneuper,
M. Lackey, L. Lippard, B. Martin, N. May,
C. Menger, I. Menger, M. Miller, I. Milli-
kan, P. Morgan, C. Nevelow, W. V. Os-
borne, I. Pape, P. Peyton, R. Reekers
P. Reinhardt, F. Rogers, I. Samuels, M. Sil-
vestone, C. Smith, P. Stark, I. Sturman,
I. Tritt, N. Vogelsanq, M. Wagener, W.
Watts, I. Watts, I. White, P. Whitesides,
N. Wright.
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CCTETT E
Ioyce Bruff
Iosepliine White
Fannie Heard
Pat Housmcm
Chickie Gcnwood
Phyllis Carter
Io Carolyn Lowe
Icnet Prentiss
Mrs. I. B. McGrath
Sponsor
Charlcr Parnell
Accompanist
K
Vege' Norris
Miss Lighthouse-"Teach"
Sponsor
CHEERLEADERS
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"Everybody's che-erin' for"
Audrey Phillips
I. Frank Kinsel
Carol Howard
"Fight team, fight" Io Lee Wheat
COME RAI
OR SHI E
Directed by
MRS. BEN BRADLEY
Iac Grayson .A..,...,.... - ,..,..... .. ....... .. .... .0 ....... ........ I rma Marko
Rosemary March ,.......... -,-,..L ........... ......... A nn Iennlngs
Mrs. Lillian Graysonr ....,... -- .... L. ......... ..., - .,.Patrlcla Peyton
Irene Holden .,.. ,.,... - - ..... --..... ............ ...,,... B arbara Martin
Agnes Holden, ,..v....... -.L...-..-...- .,..........,... ..,,....,, A udrey Duty
Iulia March ....,,.,. -.....L ....... - .L .............,.....,...., Peggy Stark
Helen ...............,.., .,...,...... - ....... - ....,... L -- ........ .Io Carolyn Lowe
Anne Barry ........ .. .... L ....... - .,...... ........, P eggy Vlfhitesides
Ella Stone l......., ........ - . ......,.,., Marion Maple
Mrs. Sparks ,g......,.,.... L- ..... --L ...... -- ........,,.,.. - ,... Betty Celaya
Dan Lyons .... ,,gg.,,....,........ L ..................... .......,, I . Frank Kinsel
Glenn Grayson, Ir .,..... .... - ..... - -......- ....... ...,.,,.. W esley Ireland
Mr. Glenn Grayson. ..... - .....,.....,....,. - ...........,. - ............ Ed Robertson
Dick Clements ,......... - .................. -..,--- .... L..- ..... - ..... .lack Watts
fred ,,......... - .,..,... -.-...L-.---.-- ....... W- ..... -..-... Frank Dibrell
Student Director ,.... -..- ....... - ......... - .... -- .......,,......., Bill McMullen
Stage Manager .... L .L ..............,,,. Tom Bell
Property Manager ....... -... ...- .,.. Tommy Saunders
Llne Prompter ....,,,... .... .. ...... - .......,.. V irqinla Norris
Cue Prompter .... - .v.. ..... - ......,.,..,,.... Be tty Lou Beynon
Make-up Dxrectorq- .... -- -...- .... Willye Vtrginta Osbome
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SEPTEMBER
5 - Heqnstrctxo
18 - Octette announced
19 - Firsl pep rally
21-- Tech beat us 14 to 0
21-Hi-Y dance criter
football game
28 -- We defeated Lcmier 24 to O
at Alcrmo Stadium
TOBER
-- A.H.H.S. defeated South San
- Burbank beat Heights 15 to 6
- Hawaiian musical assembly
- Edison pep rally
- Annual Edison bonfire
Heights defeated 12 to 6 by
Edison
Dr. Grace Overton spoke
Navy Day - Girl Reserves collected
money for Navy Relief
Mules beat Colulla with a score
of 51 to U
Pictures taken for annual
NOVEMBER
3 - That glorious Uvalde game!
lU - Armistice Assembly
10 - Mules defeated Hot Wells 34 to 7
17 - Girl Reserve Bib Day
20 - Six Weeks' Exams
22 - Thanksgiving Assembly
24 N- Harlandale Indians beal Mules 13 to 7
25 - Report cards!
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DECEMBER
Viciory Band Concert
Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Carnival
Cooperation English
tests qiven
Proqrarn ai Brooke
General Hospital
Christmas assembly
School out for holidays
JANUARY
3 Return to school
15 Eighteen Weeks' exams
22 Report cards
30 March of Dimes
31 Something new was added
our treesl
FEBRUARY
1
2
5
7
9
22
28
Nomination of class
officers
Senior play tryouts
Dr. Barker spoke
Senior play cast
announced
Valeniine assembly
Psychological tests
George Washington
assembly
Election of favorites
APRIL V
6 National Honor Society
Installation
18 Student Council president
election
19 The grand "Evaluation" assembly
20 Hi-Y election I
24 Service Club election
Z7 Pep Squad election
M, ,L .
MARCH
9 Border Olympics
12 National Honor Society elections
14 Quill and Scroll members announced
16. Senior play presented
17 Edison Track meet
23 Heiqhts' Invitation meet
Mr, Chinq spoke.
MAY
1 Girl Reserve elections
18 End of school for seniors
24 Senior Class picnic
27 Baccalaureate Service
30 Commencement
31 Sc1'ioo1's out for summer!
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SENICR. CLASS HI TCRY
On September 7, 1942, one hundred-twelve sophomores enrolled in Alamo Heights High
School. There were groans and sighs from the faculty, especially from Mrs. Waskow, Miss
Sain, Mrs. Sawyer, and Miss Gilmer, who had been designated as the new sophomore advisors,
yet this class has turned out to be one of the most outstanding!
As for representation the class of '45 began early. They-started by electing Peggy Stark
president: Helen Moss, vice-president: Iohn Tynan, secretaryg and Virginia Hartman, treasurer.
All of these officers elected had done outstanding work in 'junior high school insuring success
fo the sophomore class. '
With the class off to such a good start these hard-working sophomores decided not to let
their now thoroughly enthusiastic advisors down. lust to prove their ability the first six weeks
in high school, Patricia Peyton, Helen Moss, I. Frank Kinsel, Glenn Watkins, Lucie Whitehead,
and Walter Morris made the Honor Roll. Honorable Mention was well represented by sopho-
mores when Mary Elizabeth Post, Harold Rogers, Cynthia Stiles, Charlotte Smith, Patsy Rein-
hardt, Ed Moser, Tom Bell, Peggy Stark, Roland Caldwell, Ela Cash, PGQQIY Whitesides, lohn
Tynan, George Benson, Rosemary Hutchinson, Norma Lou Sample, and loyce Pape made "B"
averages.
The sophomores had as their Student Council representatives Bill Davis, lrma Marko,
Thomas Keeter, Peggy Stark, Lydia Manton, Peggy Whitesides, and Tom McMullen, who were
welcomed whole-heartedly as new members and later praised for their co-operative spirit.
The time for report cards came again, and the class of '45 had seven members on the
Honor Roll and ten on Honorable Mention. This definitely proved to the faculty that these
students had not only personality plus, but brains too!
Once again Favorites' election rolled around and Helen Moss and Iohn Tynan were chosen
the Most Representative members of the sophomore class. Anyone can understand Why!
Coach Martin was thoroughly pleased with the new class, for it contained many good up-
and-coming athletes. As he looked them over, he especially noticed "Boo" Benson, Tack
Watts, Tom Bell, Elkin McGaughy, Ed Moser, and Tommy Saunders, who, he predicted would
soon be making a name for themselves on the gridiron.
And so, the class of one hundred-twelve young sophomores had made their debut. Then
they were no longer sophomores: for summer had come, and the following fall they were the
"in betweens," the luniors. ' '
After an enjoyable vacation we began our Iunior year with football in the air. The power'
ful Mules pounded out a district championship, but lost l4-l5 'to ,New Braunfels for Bi-District
honors. Representing our class were sguadmen Elkin McGaughy, Frank Dibrell, Quinn
Williams, and Iudson Blitch, and lettermen lack Watts, "Boo" Benson, and Tommy Saunders.
Responsible for a large share of the Mules' successes were the Band led by Norma Lou Sample
and Martha Miller, and the Pep Squad.
Election of class officers found Peggy Stark and lohn Tynan presiding, assisted by Quinn
Williams, Martha Miller, and I. Frank Kinsel. Advisory presidents were Peggy Whitesides,
Quinn Williams, and Connie Zuercher.
Making good in Student Council were Peggy Stark, "Toad" Colglazier, Patricia Peyton,
and lohn Tynan. lrma Marko and lohn Tynan were elected Most Representative Iuniors.
Spring brought on another track season, and representing the "Blue and Gold" were lack
Watts, Frank Dibrell, Elkin McGaughy, lim Carhart, ludson Blitch, Quinn Williams, and Tom
McMullen. The Alamo Heights Invitational Track Meet was a huge success.
Proud of the honor of being chosen members of the National Honor Society were Irma
Marko, Patricia Peyton, and Peggy Stark. Members of the Quill and Scroll included Peggy
Stark and Martha Miller.
The latter part of May election for cheerleaders was held with ,"Vege" Norris, lo Lee
Wheat, and I. Frank Kinsel taking the honors. Also, the pep squad had their annual tryouts:
and newly elected Major, Nanette Wright, and Majorettes Chickie Garwood and Audrey
Duty are to be ably assisted by President Bettie Celaya.
An exciting campaign for president of the Student Council was conducted for candidates
Robert Colglazier, Peggy Stark, Tom McMullen, Peggy Whitesides, and'Patricia Peyton. In
the end, Peggy Stark was elected and the Class of '45 began preparation for their senior year.
September. of l944 found the Class of '45 back in the classrooms for the third and final
round, reduced from ll2 students to 89.
Giving football opponents all kinds of trouble were "Boo" Benson, Tom Bell, lack Watts,
Iudson Blitch, Tommy Saunders, and Ed Moser, lettermen: and Frank Dibrell, Bill Davis, and
Tom McMullen, squadmen. Supporting them were the band and pep squad, as well as all
the other students.
Assisting Peggy Stark in the Student Council were Martha Miller, Irma Marko, Frank Dib-
rell, Tom McMullen, Ed Moser, lack Watts, and Tommy Saunders.
Peggy Whitesides was chosen Editor of the OLMOS, and immediately she set to work
selecting a very competent and efficient staff. ,
Bob Warden, Tom Bell and Nanette Wright were elected senior advisory presidents of
Miss I-larrell's, Miss Gilrners, and Mrs. Sawyer's advisories, respectively.
After the unforgettable Christmas holidays the Seniors displayed their foresight in their
class elections. They chose to lead them Torn Bell, president, lack Watts, vice-president, Martha
Miller, secretary, I. Frank Kinsel, treasurer, Tommy Saunders, sergeant-at-arms: Pat Peyton, par-
liamentariany Patsy Reinhardt, reporterp Io Lee Wheat and Iudson Blitch, historians.
The Seniors elected as most representative students were Peggy Stark and Boo Benson,
who have worked hard for their school and deserved this honor.
The l35 Girl Reserves, led by their capable president, Irma Marko, and sponsor, Miss
Harrell, have made a place for themselves as one of the outstanding clubs in Alamo
Heights. Pat Peyton, president of the Service Club, and her willing staff officers, sponsored by
Miss Lighthouse, have proven their name of SERVICE, for they have worked hard and built
their reputation up to the best.
The track team consists of lack Watts, Tom Bell, Elkin McGaughy, lim Carhart, and lud-
son Blitch. They entered Edison Track Meet and Border Olympics at Laredo, but we cannot
determine who will win, as this book goes to press before the various meets are held, but we
wish the boys lots of luck in making this track season a memorable one for everybody.
The Glee Club with its three senior officers, lo Lee Wheat, president, Phyliss Carter, vice-
president, and lodie Lowe, secretary-treasurer, has added greatly to our many assemblies.
Senior members of the Octette are Phyliss Carter, Chickie Garwood, Ianet Prentiss, and Iodie
Lowe.
The newly elected senior members of Quill and Scroll are: Pat Peyton, Naneno vt! right,
Ann Jennings, Patsy Reinhardt, Norma Lou Sample, Loralee Ernst, Elkin MCC-aughy, Peggy
Whitesides, Martha Miller, Peggy Stark, and I. F rank Kinsel.
The highest honor to be obtained in the school is that of membership to the National Honor
Society. The senior members are: Peggy Whitesides, I. Frank Kinsel, Martha Miller, Nanette
Wright, Norma Sample, Loralee Ernst, Ann Iennings, Patsy Reinhardt, and Barbara Martin.
Now, with the memories of the many good times we've had, and all the friends we've
made, the Senior Class of '45 leaves the school inthe capable hands of the Iuniors.
0
LAST VVILL D TESTAME T
We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five of the Alamo Heights High
School, do hereby present and bequeath these certain items to our beloved schoolmates, hoping
they will respect and remember them as a part of those students who have left the under-
graduates to carry on the enviable reputation of this illustrious institute of knowledge:
DICKIE DAVIS leaves his Casanova reputation to TOM GREEN, who is not doing so badly
himse f. '
BETTIE CELAYA wills to RENEE FISCHER her naive sense of humor.
HAYDEN FULLER bequeaths his drums to CHARI..A FARRELL, hoping he'll meet them both
again.
MURRAY TRAINER gives to DANNY DURKEE a little of his artistic ability. The rest he hopes
to use in future years.
IO LEE WHEAT wills her petite vivacity to RENEE DANAL.
NORMAN SPECHT presents a portion of his height to DANY ROBIN
BOB WARDEN leaves his good-looking clothes to SAM WEST.
CHARLOTTE SMITH wills her naturally curly blonde hair to ROSE ANN REEKERS.
NORMA LOU leaves a SAMPLE of her famous line and the pentagon to IOSEPHINE WHITE.
TOM MARSH bequeaths his tall tales to anyone who has the talent to tell them.
PAT GRANBERG leaves her typewriter to PAT HOUSMAN.
IANET PREN TISS presents her position as the "end man" in the Octette to next year's lucky girl.
BOO BENSON wills his football uniform and his outstanding characteristics to RAYMOND
ERBEN.
IIMMY CARHART gladly leaves his broken arms to whoever is that unfortunate.
BETTY LOU BEYNON takes her little blue car with her, hoping to master the art of driving.
ROLAND CALDVVELL leaves his famous nickname to APE IR.
PAT HUMPHREY bequeaths part of her sophistication to PEGGY MORGAN.
EDWARD ROBERTSON wills a few of his A's to WALTER VOLTZ, who doesn't think that he
needs them.
GORDON MILLER gives his lengthy locks to BILL BROCK.
TOMMY SAUNDERS leaves, but takes PEGGY with him.
CYNTHIA STILES wills her C.A.P. uniform to MR. DAVIS'S pre-flight class.
DANNY TRUEX bequeaths his wonderful dancing talent to IOYCE BRUFF.
FRANCES WATSON presents her admiring cadet audience to Heights' less successful women.
IOHN SELF leaves his gleaming eyes to OPAL BAGWELL.
IOE STIVERS wills to BOBBY IERLES his constant chattering.
IUDSON BLITCH leaves, wondering why he didn't discover a certain little Iunior earlier.
TOM MCMULLEN leaves his witty remarks to anyone who has sufficient patience to withstand
them. '
ANN IENNINGS wills her beauty and poise to FANNIE HEARD.
BILL IBRENNER gives his place on the basketball team to BILLY IESSEE, who can't quite muster
t e energy.
ROBERT COLGLAZIER leaves the "TOAD" behind.
PHYLLIS CARTER wills to AUDREY PHILLIPS her faithfulness and loyalty.
ETA CASH begueaths her bashfulness to MARGIE HEILIGMAN.
WESLEY IRELAND gives his dramatic abilities to HOWARD HERPEL, hoping he'll use them.
ROSEMARY HUTCHINSON leaves her chewing gum to the scrap rubber drive.
MARGARET HAHN presents her domesticity to MARY ANN GILL.
MAFQTHAIIVIILLER wills her legs to IEANNE CLOSUIT, although she seems to be doing all right
erse .
THOMAS KEETER gives the freckles crown to BOBBY IONES, who'll have to work hard to
uphold the standards. -
IO CAROLYN LOWE wills her voice to LOIS IRBY.
AUDREY DUTY leaves that big smile and bubbling personality to BETSY IENNINGS.
BOB BOON bequeaths his flirtatious way with teachers to MARY IEAN BURGOYNE.
DE LONA BUTTS presents her flashing red hair to DEAN MOORE.
BILL CREE gives to BILLIE LEE STEINMAN his accordion and musical talent.
IOAN HUNT wills her constant cheerfulness to BILL KIRBY.
VIRGIIIIN-lgfgl-IQIFORRIS leaves her reputation as one of Heights' cutest miniatures to NORMA
GRACIE MAY gives her Steno grades to CHARLES ROGERS. '
TOM BELL bequeaths his baritone voice to LAWRENCE TIBBETT.
CARMEN DE LEON wills her reticent nature to MARY LOU BABEL.
FRANK DIBRELL presents his place on the Mile Track Team to MARTHA LOU LACKEY.
IRMA MARKO leaves her conscientious and hard-working ways to IOHNNY IRELAND.
CHARLOTTE ELMORE leaves her beautiful blonde hair, wishing she could trade it for black.
MARIORIE RENZ presents her long legs and nimble fingers to PATTY ROBERTS.
BARBARA MARTIN and MARION MAPLE will their tennis racquets to GENE LONGMIRE.
I. FRANK KINSEL gladly gives his ears to IOHN FOSTER, who doesn't-need them.
IACK WATTS leaves his unfailing technique to HOWARD TIDWELL.
LOISERA HEATER bequeaths to IOAN HERWECK her enthusiasm and energy.
GLENNA CHILDS wills her peaches and cream complexion to IANE MILLIKAN who already
has one.
DICK WHITEHEAD presents his southern accent .to that gentleman from the deep South, MAR-
VIN COUCH.
EILEEN MAITLAND gives to CISSY CONDER her coquettish laughing eyes.
NANETTE WRIGHT leaves her popularity and personality to IOSIE SAMUELS.
PATIEISIAXHPEYTON bequeaths her leadership and ever-patient disposition to ALICE BUR-
Y .
EDITH BOWMAN Wills her friends in San Antonio's military schools to ANN EDWARDS.
GENE UECKER gives his thick-soled shoes to BUZZ KING.
BILL MCMULLEN leaves his big brown eyes to MARY ASHBROOK.
SHIRLEY WANTLAND presents her efficiency to IOYCE DERDEN.
PEGGY STARK Wills to MARION ECKLES her outstanding orginality and thoroughness in pur-
pose.
ELKIN MCGAUGHY bequeaths his talents to SKIP MILLS.
BOB EMBLETON presents his ability for making odd remarks to SCOTTY PAGE.
LORALEE ERNST gives to MARY IANE FELLBAUM her precise, methodical Ways.
NORMA IANE FRASIER wills her devilish laugh to MARY PAT ZACHRY.
CHICKIE GARWOOD hands over her baton to someone Who will make an equally good twirler.
FRANK IONES and BILLY DUNNAM leave their Wandering minds to BUDDY CRIMM.
WILLYE VIRGINIA OSBORNE bequeaths her bangs to anyone With nerve enough to cut her
hair that short.
PEGGY WHITESIDES leaves all the mules in the Olmos to next year's Editor.
CORIETA LORENZ gives her blonde eyebrows to BUBBA COWAN. .
IOYCE PAPE presents her Willing assistance in the office to GEORGIA CORT.
HAROLD POGERS leaves to BOBBY MCCREIGHT his manly stature.
MARILYN HOESE presents her demure personality to CHARLES WATSON.
LYDIA MANTON Wills her long braids to BETTY MCCOY.
MARY LOUISE MURRAY leaves her nickname to the character in the comic strip.
MARY ELIZABETH POST gives her Chemistry grades to FRANK ROBERTSON, who needs them.
TOM SMITH presents his good photography to NELSON MILLER
GEORGE HAGY leaves his beautiful physique to IACKIE TRITT. E
PATSY REINHARDT Wills her large appetite to PATSY LAYNE. I
We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. L. G. Nystrom to be the executor of this, our
last will and testament, thereby revoking all former wills and testaments by us at any time
heretoforemade, 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
Testament, in the presence of us:
THE CLASS OF 1945
MISS ANNABELLE GILMER
MISS DOLLY HARRELL
MRS. ARRA P. SAWYER
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V4.VAlWc1ys grinning. 5. No posing, PIQCISGL 6. Riding fog
ki Milurn' Md'EorcYkt!es,e Inc!! 8. Whojycr' lQOkJ2fl' at? 9. Novf !
Whkit czfe you doing? 10. Bright sun, isn't it? 11. Ah, lei qc!
the fender, girls! 13. On tep of the World! 14,g,Now,
I've qofiehcf!!! ! Well, !!et's'qo! -l6.fAppea1i1j.q in the eye.
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FOCTBALL
COACH "BALD'Y"' MARTIN
During his nine years as Coach for Alamo Heights, Coach
Martin has proved an invaluable asset to the school. His
smooth Way of handling boys has proved itself more than
once with the championship teams he has turned out. Provide
him with the material, and Coach will turn out a finished team.
ml .
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lst Row: Anderson: Iones: Hopkins: King: Kirby: Morris: Erben: West: Coach Martin.
Znd Row: Read: Gilliand: Self: Davis: Bell: Saunders: Blitch: Masterson.
3rd Row: Hunt: Williams: Cox: Colqlazier: Thorne: Dibrell: McMullen: Watts: Couch.
4th Row: Neitharner: Pape: Benson: Foster: Bowman: Greene: Leavitt: MCC:-auqhy.
SEA 0 UMMARY
An inexperienced but determined Alamo Heights' team opened the season with a non-conference
game at our stadium against the heavily favored Tech Buffaloes. Cox's brilliant passing was the high-
light of the game, but the hard-fighting Mules failed to stop Ierry Swindler, Tech's all-district back, and
the game ended i4 to O.
On September 28 the Mules opened district play in Alamo Stadium against the Lanier Voks. The
Voks were outclassed and outplayed from the start when the Mules' aerial attack began to show. End
Tom Bell made the first touchdown by a pass from Cox on the five-yard line. The pass was set up by cz
thirty-seven-yard Cox-to-Watts pass. Benson intercepted a pass and ran it back for the second tally.
The last two touchdowns were made by Hunt and Erben, and the final score was 24 to O.
The Alamo Heights eleven stopped Edward Mattson and Carl Meyers of South San Antonio with
a i3-to-7 defeat on October 6. Hunt suffered a leg injury in the first quarter and was replaced by
Hopkins. The Alamo Heights touchdowns were set up by a 40-yard Cox-to-Watts pass and a 62-yard
gallop by Erben. South San's only tally came in the fourth period on an end run.
A fighting Burbank team tossed the Mules their first district defeat on October 12. The game was
played in Alamo Stadium and ended 15 to 6. Moser, Morris, Read, and Self proved themselves in this
game by stopping Burbank's ace back, Ierry Mangum, completely the first half. Their only score was
on a field goal, but in the second half he managed to slip away for two touchdowns. The Mules drove
80 yards for their only score, with Benson taking it over from the four-yard line.
' The Mules' chances for district championship were definitely decided when they were handed a
12-to-6 defeat by the speedy Edison Bears. The Mules' only touchdown was made by Cox in the first half,
and the score remained 6 to 6 until the last period when Edison scored on a line play. A
, A brave but heavily outclassed Cotulla team went down before the rampaglng Mules on October 27.
The second and third strings played the entire second half. Hunt was able to play several quarters,
but was not in full stride because of his injured leg. Iudson Blltch proved his ability by running back
a punt for 45 yards to score, and his passing and kicking were also outstanclingt Davis, McMullen, Dib-
rell, and other second stringers also contributed to the final score of 51 to U.
On November 3, the none-tooconfident Mules traveled to Uvalde for a nonsconference game. The
Uvalde eleven was rated with the South Texas championship teams, but with the "heads up" line play
by Gilliand, Thorne, Williams, and the others and the superior passing and running ability ot Benson and
Cox, the Uvalde Coyotes went down 19 to 7. The first touchdown was made by a pass play from Benson
to Bell in the second quarter, and the second tally came in the third quarter with Benson's running it
over. Blitch carried the ball over for the extra point. The game was climaxed when a pass interception
by Williams took the Mules to the 20-yard line and another interception by Benson drove it over for the
final score.
The Mules downed the Hot Wells' Blue Devils 34 to 7 on November 10 at the Alamo Heights Stadium.
The Blue Devils were outclassed all the way and their only tally came late in the second periodt Again
the Read, Saunders, Self, Moser combination proved itself by stopping everything tn sight.
The season was ended by a game with the district champion, Harlandale. The game was played
in the mud at the Indians' field, hindering the Mules' chances of passing their way to victory: but the
scrappy Mules were credited with giving the Indians their toughest game of the season. Saunders and
Benson cinched their all-district titles in this game. Hunt also played his greatest game of the season by
making the touchdown and extra point, but the Indians' superior weight and speed began to show, and
the fighting Mules went down with a 13-to-7 count.
Sports Editors
Tom Bell
lack Watts
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Coach s q1ft from
the football team.
Wow! Another Mules' touchdown!
Football banquet at Tankersley's "Blue and Gold"
The best Edison bonfire yet! Good qame, isn't it?
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Donald Thome
Tackle
Alamo Heights
Alamo Heights
Alamo Heights
Alamo Heights
Alamo Heights
Alamo Heights
Alamo Heights
Alamo Heights
Alamo Heights
5
1
Billy Head
Guard
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Back
. . San Antonio Tech
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South San
. . Burbank
. . Edison
. . Cotulla
. . . Uvalde
. . Hot Wells
. . Harlaridale
-nv
- up
Mile Relcty
Blitch, Watts, Williams, lVlcGc1ughy
880-Yard Run - Benson, 'Watts
Sprint Relcry
McGc1uqhy, Blitch
Broad lump
Bell
Low Hurdles 440-Yard--Shot Put
Benson Bliich
CK
Sprinter
Dibrell
Ccrrhcxrt
Hurdles
Lebrecht
High lump - Watts
High Hurdles
McGuuQhy
Neithamer
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Cocrch Martin
EASGN SUMMARY
March 9 P
The opening of track season, March 9, found Coach Martin and a five-man
team traveling to the Border Olympics at Laredo. Our lone entry proved a
success. We took a second place in the mile relay. The team was composed
of McGaughy, Williams, Watts, and Blitch with Carhart as a substitute.
March 17-Edison Invitation Meet
Although still inexperienced the Alamo Heights tracksters proved them-
selves this week-end. Charles Lebrecht took fourth in both high and low
hurdles, Reagan Preis took fourth in the mile: Tom Bell was fourth in the broad
jump: lack Watts captured a second place in the 880 and a third place in the
high jump. Our relay teams also took a third and a fourth place in the mile
and 440, respectively. The teams were composed of Bell, Williams, McGaughy,
and Blitch for the sprint relay, with Watts replacing Bell to complete the mile
relay team.
March 23-Alamo Heights Invitation
The Alamo Heights Meet proved to be one of the largest and best meets
in South Texas this year. Reagan Preis, who took second place in the mile,
was our only representative in the Winners' circle, but much needed experience
was Gained by all contestants.
The District track meet will be held in April, and we're confident that our
team will rate among the-best in district competition.
L-V sis- V sf
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First Bow Self, Bell, Preis, Blitch, Watts, Williams, McGaughy, Benson, and Coach Martin,
Second Row McMullen, Carhart, Truex, Scrivener, Dibrell, Neithamer, Lebrecht, and Harvey
I President-Marion Maple
Vice-President-Io Lee Wheat
Secy Treas Carol Howard
Sgt.-at-Arms-Peggy Whitesides '
Avery, Betty
Bruff, Ioyce
Carter, Phyllis
Cash, Ela
Clapp, Marjorie
Edwards, Ann
Gill, Mary Ann
Hanson, Shirley
Hailey, Betty Io
Heiliqman, Margie
Howard, Carol
Hunt, Betty Io
Hutchinson, Rosemary
Irby, Lois
Lowe, Iodie
Maple, Marion
Martin, Barbara
Miller, Marjorie
Milliken, lane
Osborne, Willye
Peyton, Patricia
Prentiss, lanet
Soznple, Norma
Sheridan, Pat
Sturman, Ioan
Wheat, Io Lee
Whiteside-s, Peqqy
The Alamo Heights High
School Tennis Club, under the spon-
sorship of Miss Frances Sims, is the only ath-
letic organization for girls in the school. The first meet-
ing in the fall was devoted entirely to the election of officers and
the selection of a set of rules to be followed. Since this first
meeting the club's interest has increased, and on the Alamo
Heights tennis courts can be seen scores of players. The tennis
team made their debut at Brackenridge on Ianuary 23. The score
was as follows:
Doubles-
Peyton and Maple - Amelong
and Knox 2-6 l-6
Singles-
Martin-Spence 1-6
Martin-Rutledge 6-l
Hailey-Rutledge 1-6
On March 23, the Second
Annual Alamo Heights Invi-
tation Girls' Tennis Tourna-
ment. -
Betty Io Hailey - Barbara Martin
Singles
Y
t
Pat Peyton
Doubles
TENNIS
TEAM
Marion Maple
Doubles
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North St. MarY7s 7114
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"ANYTIME IS THE RIGHT TlME"
' DRINK '
'MISSION
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I R
? A A U
R
DELICIOUSLY NATURALLY
HEALTHFUL GOOD
TWO UNEXCELLED PRODU C TS
Manufactured By
"THE HOME UF UUALITY aEvEfRAsEs"
AT DEALERS
EVERYWHERE
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OF SAN ANTONIO
1912 BROADWAY GARFIELD 6118
Meet your friends at -
SOMMERS DRUG
NO. 21
Where we meet you with a smile
-A'
T. 2676
if
GRADY BOWDER, Mgr.
KALLISON'S
" SAN ANTONIO "
Farm and Ranch
Supply Headquarters
BOWDEN'S PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SANDWICHES and SODAS
'k
Across from Alamo Heights Schools
-x
Phone Travis 3358
-5901 Broadway Alamo Heights
af
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Compliments
Of
GLENN FOSTER
NASH CU.
'A'
'k
'A'
if
1501 BROADWAY
Compliments
Compliments of
M O N T G O M E R Y
of D R U G S T O R E
Olmos at McCullough
.J. M. SCHUCHARDT
Phone Pershing 7131
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
iY"Q""7"?Q
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 45
HARVEY P SMITH
ARCHITECT
Nat1onal Bank of Commerce Bulldmg
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
TEXAS FLAGS
Complzments Co fede at Un ted States
DECORATIVE SERVICE CO
C W MITCHELL 420 O k Str t
:Thu th
C H 1d1023
We Pfmf Complzments
THE HOOF PRINT
'k
GORDON PRINTING CO
SOUTHERN
MUSIC COMPANY
C 8133 880 East Houston
S E V E N O A K S
Your Own Nzght Club Even If You Dont Attend
THE COLONEL
O
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GENERAL CONTRACTOR Two Blocks East of Broadway
a i een '
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-t.l.i- --3.1-it fklgih-1--19:51-4 Jil- ij -'limi'
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945
THE GUARANTEE
"The Style Shop ofthe South,"
Compliments of
GENERAL OLDSMOBILE COMPANY
Your Oldsmobile Dealer
801 Broadway
F-7355
I. M. CAVENDER, IR., Owner
BUILDING A GOOD
REPUTATION SINCE
1852
I 1 .
' Cdfome of Good Luck 'wedding Rings"
Bell's is Texas' Oldest jewelers! For X
93 years BELL'S has proudly served s
you - your parents - and your grand- T E'
parents. Today, we enjoy a sp endid '
reputation for square dealing and D Q
value giving - a reputation which we D
zealously guard in every transaction. , 'J
Your confidence is our greatest asset! f E
516 E. 'Houston St. 93rd Year
JE- ' "
- :
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f aarea
I
"l"ilf"l"""'?"1l"ql""U 'F?f"U"'4' 1l""l"'Q""O' 'ifiri' 'lf"lfi"'?"'O"
BEAUTY BOX BEAUTY SHOP
4 5934 Broadway
"A Home Is Your Best I noestmenf'
' ,ALAMO HEIGHTS
"We Know Why As Well As How" R E L T Y
I North Side Properties I
'k
,I-.2531 5944 BROADWAY
EULA RITCHEY BETH SADLER San Antonio 2, Texas T. 2696
CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '45
The Future Homeowners of Alamo
Heights School District
Let Us Help You
MILLER 3. MILLER
REALTY CO.
T-1812 5935 Broadway
GOOD LUCK
TO THE STUDENTS OF
ALAMO HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL
GEORGE STABLEFORD
Owner I
MISSION CITY PONTIAC CO.
ALAMO HEIGHTS CAKE SHOP
"It,s Fresh Every Hour of the Dayv
The Most Complete Variety of Party Tea Cookies,
Rolls and Pies, Wedding, Birthday and
Party Cakes
Reasonably Priced
BREAD-ROLLS-COFFEE CAKES
5915 Broadway Travis 4121
' Fon QUICK AND GOOD
D H U G s E H V 1 C E
PHONE ,
PATT'S DRUG STORE
5105 Broadway
T. 2616
Alamo Heights San Antonio, Texas
BAGWELL
SERVICE STATION
GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF 1945
- "We Appreciate Your Patronagen
'R
,I ,
Your Neighborhood Visit Our New Toy and Gift Department
S 1 N C L A 1 R '
Dealer ALAMO HEIGHTS LUMBER CO
5939 Broadway YT. 3338
'I'
BEHT MINSHALL, Owner
5031 Broadway T. 1551
' "7"Q" "I" "lf "I" "T"Q'
' '?"'lf Wl""i'
'Wi' 'l""l"1l""l' 'FTW' -lf'i"il'
BEST WISHES TO OUR FUTURE CITIZENS
FRANK L. JONES
' GENERAL INSURANCE '
1125 Alamo National Bldg.
Oflice F. 4151 ' Home T. 3732
BLUE BONNET Compliments
GROCERY 81 MARKET
+1 of
ALAMO HEIGHTS COMPLETE
FOOD STORE SAN ANTUNIU MUSIC
' COMPANY
T. 3311 6301 Broadway
ISAAC BLEDSOE, President
'lr
Conn, Pan American, Cavalier
Band and Orchestra
Instruments
Compliments if
316 W. Commerce
Garfield 1331
Of
Compliments
of .
ROY H- GARWOOD .NSURLBSSFZSEENCY
'k
See Us or Call
Cathedral 1364
i
330 W. Commerce
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
to sell you the best insurance
money can buy.
COLEMAN 8. co.
1125 Alamo National Building
Telephone F-4151
VICTOR PRASSEL
CONSTRUCTION
i
San Antonio, Texas
Compliments
Of
Dr. Mendicino
if
C o m p l i m e n t s
Of
LONGHORN
PORTLAND
I CEMENT
COMPANY
'A'
Goodrich Tires Sz Tubes
Reliable Batteries
Certified Lubrication
Washing - Polishing
,C SCHEFFLER'S
SERVICE STATION
TEXACO PRODUCTS
Corner Broadway 81 College Blvd.
DP.. Jos. F. DOYLE, O.D.
DR. los. F. DOYLE, In., O.D. dz B.S.
INO. A. DOYLE, Optician
OPTOMETRISTS
AZTEC BUILDING
San Antonio, Texas
'ILA-f-ILJP 'iii-Jllkl-14'
Com plinz 0 nts
of
CHRISTIES
' SH.-XXV-PERFECT DIAMONDS
' FAMOUS MAKE XVATCHES
' SMART JEXVELRY CREATIONS
TEXAS' GREATEST IEIVELERS
San Antonio, Texas
203 EAST HOUSTON ST.
In the Gunter Iluiel
I ,
Compliments
Of
T. E. BARNES JR.
LUMBER co.
901 Victoria Street
SAN ANTONIO,
K. 1293
TEXAS
BEST OF LUCK
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
KODAKS - FILM
0121945 '
HAROLD SCHAEZIER FO' Befe' Fm
T. 3821 5408 Broadway
I
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+
4
ilri' 'TT'
I
+
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i
4
+
5
+
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Compliments of
SAN ANTONIO BUICK CO.
501 Broadway
Fannm 1316
San Antomo Texas
THE IZE BOX
Good Goodzes Always
5320 Broadway
T 0151
W D Thurman Manager
PASCAL 81 ROLF
SERVICE STATION
3130 McCullough
P 9911
Mobxlgas Mob11o11
CLYDE HARDING S
STYLE CENTER
BEAUTY SALON
Feather Cuts
Han' Art1st1c
Permanent Wavmg
Stay? of Experts to Serze You
Natlonally
1 'iz Famous
,dwg H
Styhst
I I
For Appomtment
No 1 5009 Broadway
Call T 1141
No 2-2314 San Pedro
Call P 3011
ALAMO HEIGHTS
CLEANERS 81 HATTERS
Modern Eqmpment
Ladzes Work a Speczalty
W D Cornehson T 4111
5943 Broadway
7
Styling and .
A - - V '
.
LUKES EARL ABEIJS
General Merchandise
em,
tm,
The Height of good food
E. L. LUKE
In "The Heights'
8: CO.
Congratulations to the
-Class of '45-
from San Antonio's only store devoted exclusively to clothes in
smooth Junior sizes-come in for a look see-you'll find oodles of
sharp duds to take you smartly into your next step-whether it's
to be college or business
slim junior sizes
9's to 15's
SNOW WHITE LHUNDRY
2221 Boardvvay - G-2268
We Have A Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
C-LQ?-D
-ws-D 20721 Cash and Carry
M
We Pick Up and Deliver
174-4-'gf
WILLIAM C. KING
FLOWER SHOP
'I'
Gunter Hotel Arcade
Compliments
of .
ALAMO DRIVERLESS
CAR COMPANY
S00 N. Alamo St. F. 9393
NATHAN NEVELOW
City Map with New City Limit Lines
f and All Subdivisions and New
' Streets Up to Date
Complwents Four sizes - 81.00 to 827.50
of f
R, E, LAN1-IAM SOUTHWELL MAP CO.
i 1 1 2 D W y e r
Opposite the Court House
Compliments T H E R O SE S H O P
of F L O W E R S ....
MCILHANY
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
13202 McCullough Ave.
CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
WEDDING DECORATIONS
'k
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS 517 North St. Mary's G. 8238
Compliments NEICE 81 MODESETT
of FIRESTONE STORE
, 5012 Broadway
San Antonio, Texas
Mons O'DAY HQMUEOF
" AUTO SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE
G Q O D L U C K I . SCHOOL PINS SCHOOL RINGS
Graduates of ,45 TROPHIES
JOE C. BETTENCOURT
TODDS
' SPORTSWEAR "
502 E. Houston St
M fg. jewelers, Diamond Setters
W atchmakers, Engravers
' Expert Repairing
. 246 College St. San Antonio Texas
f
4
f
I COMPLIMENTS
1 .
OF
4?
"' CONTRACTORS "
f
+I A
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
"Where Beauty Is an Artn D R . P E P P E R
1, ART BEAUTY SALON BUTT'-I NG C0
I 3131 Mc-Cullough Ave. "'
13.7021 SAN ANTONIO
P - ' T E X A s
I MH. CHAND 1
I MR. IIARTLI-X
I Mn. JACOBS U 816 Dallas G 9137
I A TCM ,I C I W-,,-,,, -Q Wa. , -
M' '."'l' 4fi.Y"l' 'Yil""?"'F"'?'q"4"'0""OfiiY1l' 'Pifilfi' '5"if'4 '?"'7"+"T' T""P'ifi.'
NEVELOW BROTHERS
456 Main Avenue
Home Cooking
LATIN QUARTER
F. 1301
'I' i'
RDiSiTil9ut0TS 'Mexican Cuisine
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
TIRES
" f
i'
305 W. Iosephine St.
L O N G L I F E
BATTERIES P'2'2064
JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM
FORREST A. DINN
CUNNINGHAM 8: DINN
' GENERAL CONTRACTORS "
' G. 8275
1119 N. Mesquite Street
San Antonio, Texas
F. 7291 3800 Broadway
BEVERLY'S A
. BECKERS SERVICE
Alamo Heights, Own Q
Exclusive Dress Shop i
W Independently
5024 Broadway T. 1621
. Owned and Operated
Compliments
of W. R. DALLAS
ALAMO HEIGHTS NEWS FURNITURE
The Only Newspaper Published STUDIO
in the Largest City in
Bexar County ff
fExcept the County Seatj WYLIE R. DALLAS
ZELMA R. DALLAS
FRANK SILLS '
Phone P. 1311
GULF
SERVICE STATION P '
Alamo Heights San Antonio 2, Texas
'I'
,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
SANANTONIO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
' 'Vi' Fifi? "I" 'I' 1l""l" "?'T"i?f "I" il" "7?""7"T"1Y"Qf7?' '5' "U"
BROADWAY THEATER
T. 1811
'k
BETTA' -WOLF, Manager
if
Complete New Show
Every Friday
Sunday
and Tuesday
For SALES or RENTALS in
ALAMO HEIGHTS
TERREEAL HILLS
C a ll
HARTMAN
REALTY COMPANY
T. 3381
. ir l
ALTERMAN'S
MAN'S SHUP
U -A'
GUNTER HOTEL
Uma Vfi wwivu
gx0.v.oau.'X9cxg lX'Ju..x.!.bX - A gimp
sa.:-4NSJv Suggs, Na-iilmx vubwxg Lp
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EM EN A W 1251 'AQ
est 1.91168 to the C1358 0 5
Q:..eNXk CxS '5-XCTYX3
'ES 5:10-M.
FRANK BRCS.
BILLY BURKE
UTHOROKLEANH
Laundry 81 Cleaning
-gf ,
t
4909 Broadway T. 3348
PABST
ENC-RAV ING
COMPANY
222 Losoya Street
'A'
Jlfznufactzwers of School
Invitations and Iewelry
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
BEST NVISHES
TO
STUDENT BODY
AND
FACULTY
FROM YOUR
P, T. A..
COMPLIMENTS
OF
'k
WOLF F 8: MARX
i'
San Antonio
Quality Store
v7'T""l""lfil""Fii""l' 'lYi7'Q'
jack Holt
A
ALAMO HEIGHTS
BARBER SHOP
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
T. L.YouNG
BARBER SHOP
"Near the Schoolv
5931 Broadway
ORIGINAL MEXICAN C 0 mvli-H1 ent
RESTAURANT of
f ALA M0
. "F ood With N That Original L U M B E R
Q Mexican Flauorv C O M P A N Y
' 2110 South Flores sr.
117 LOSOYA STREET SAN
ANTONIO,
' TEXAS
C. 7982
Fannin 4161
Compliments
. of
STOVALL
WHOLESALE CO.
FRANK ROBERTSON
' B U I L D E R "
227 Cloverleaf
Travis 3023 Travis 3391
"'l""lfif"l""l'
"i"iOf1l"'-lfi1"i" 4""l""l' 'lf'+ "O""l""lf"lf
TTHEIUS
BOTTLERS OF 1 MATTHEWS ORANGE
TRAWBERRY- GRAPE' ROOTBEER ' LEMONADE
A. J. SMITH
SEEDS - PLANTS - BULBS
HARDWARE
5003-05 Broadway
San Antonio Texas
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CORPORATION
1801 Broadway
Phone G. 1261
BROADWAY CLEANERS
r I Z AND DYERS
4053! ' QUALITY AND SERVICE
GUARANTEED
The Center of Attraction
5402 Broadway
, San Antonio , Texas
Compliments of
ORMSBY CHEVROLET CO.
"The only dealer automotive
Engineer in Texas"
One Block South Transit Tower ' Dial Garfield 0113
For A CONGRATULATIONS
Your Graduation Flowers CLASS OF 1945
Call .
KCIIY-SCl'l2I'I'CI' sTuDER's
Pershing 184 402 San Pedro
Aztec Bldg.
326 West Josephine Street 1032 So. Presa
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Suggestions in the Alamo Heights High School - Olmos Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) collection:
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