Austin High School - Comet Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1921 volume:

A Thu Book Belongf T0 I 'K F 'if' --,.. JM- we g 'K if N -.af 4-S - , M au fframumfbl L , pg PRINTED BY 'i.'0BIR'8 B00 K STU!!! A'US'l'IN. TKXAB 4 i f K 14 i r V, l Q 'Civ . R' Q 'F 'A f ' r . 1 -' V r- , F .4 j ' .,-iff ' ' ig-719 1 ,2 '- , - - iv . if '- 3- - - 1. . , f - 1 . V. .- 5 v ' ' ' it ' ' iw J' f -H: V .. I ' f 47 72. ., rl' Q . Q, U ' A N VA 1 , Y' -rrdlt-'ri ,gn A - '32 '- . ., ,. ,xg-E , gn U. , b RQ h If - ,. - ' '- .f 4. 1' AA' -- W 5 ' ' . 1' ,f' Q N . ,'5'Qv ,V rx' . f' f- - - - 'f 5 1 , - .rf Q ' 4 , I' A 71' -' . ' .'-5 , , , f --Q31 A , 1:5 r . 4.134 i .V -it -A 122 v J I '13, 'A iv . T1 H . . 4 fa ' . 'f '- ,Y - . X - X A., 0 Q 'y ' 'Q 1' . . 1, . af . I . p I 1 -jg , , , , 'lf 1 , K' Q .I 'I lid ' 9 ' J' . 'U ' ' .' .' 1 V . . ' .r ': Q4 - V .1 J. l D .J 1 . r V f If r Q '- A Q R' , . :fi K . il., '. E '? . as QE? .,.. N . . I-. ,, ' 1 , ' n - , ' X w ,.. Q 1 11- Y Y - t J1mvl521 lpiufmlishrd anmuallg 63 Ihr Austmltfi hjrmul 9,3 ' ' '6- Y I K V v 1 ' in ' .- + f f 1 o , fir Aix iq ral 504 'Poe 34 -5o4 'bo4 'Nb ?O4 P704 O 70g fro! 4 V I 1 4 E7 4 VI1-ml hy -lvllwn Rnymer I RINCIPAI. J. P. SIMMONS M umm- 2 jf I - J, fu ,'4x4Q ., , uhili' .4nm!ZgA. --, I E 92522 Hlfolet Grown Brhirntsh tu fH. Simmons I iuhuse unfailixrg kinhnvss, gvnernus nn-operation I zmh genuine enthusiasnx lgahv rlqangrh Iahur intu ing zmh giimn inspiration in effort, this ilgr first fmlmm: uf the Uinlrt fllrnfuu is respecifullg sinh nfferiinnnfelg hehirairh 'jg the fhiturinl Staff P' D ffurmjignpiwz A Sie Hlfolet Grown -3 'S' V :ek f my l SUPERINTENDENT A N. McCALLUM A c y s h 1 D K J-1uflmj16gl1 fhwl 'G'-' ' ii E, in Y 4 - I 4 IRITQQL'-'1 'j -. iI'4 .f'2 i ' Lf.,--,l.N: Q . . ,. ,., . . . H, I. ,. AI. 1. -Q I if ' . ma . .35 ,sf Faculty by Departments ENGLISH MISS NINA IIII,I, MISS I-I,oRENcIf: R. IIRQIIRE I . MISS IQFFIE GRANIQS MISS IILANCHI: IIIIRRIS - I' MISS ALICIQ CARMIQN MISS AGNI-:S 'I'IIwNI:S ' MISS M.xI'Im CAMI-III:I,I, M RS. NIARI' H. MARTIN MISS MARY IIRI'MIIx' HISTORY , . MISS M. IIII.I. MISS EMMA RIISANRIQ f I MISS M. I. ROGERS MISS RAY KEELINI2 f f MISS l'II,lZAliI'f'I'll I,IIcRIwIIII M RS. M. H. M.xrrIN 1 MISS MARY FIICGICI. I MATH I ' ,, MR. R, G. 'IIIIIII MRS, G. R. MAYNIQ I g SIR. II. I.. IINSFIIIIII MISS MAI'n THIIMAS I - 1 MISS C, GUFF I MISS If. VON RUSENIIERG I MISS MARY FIIQGI-:I, ' I SCIENCE , , MR. F, A. SMITH MRS, M, AI HIIRST , MISS QIIIIIANIYA MARTIN MRS. I.I:SI.IE LANFEAR . MIS? SARA IIRIIIIRS I SPANISH NIR. I., C. RRICNIZICR MISS I-IfI.I.A IIIIII-PS P MRS. I. G. IH-:IIICIIIQR 1 FRENCH '7 MRS I. IQNGIQRRANII I 'g LATIN 3 MISS HELEN HII.I. MISS MARY FIEGICI, MANUAL TRAINING , , NIR. G. C. I:I':RSI'INIcR MR, R. S. DAVIS ,O I MR. T. II. MAx'II.xI.I. , U ausmsss TRAINIITG MR, xv. II. IIARIIIN I MISS R. CIILIINS MRS. R. FITZGIQRAILII I MILITARY TRAINING MR. M1 I.. ImRI.mI' Home ECONOMICS I MISS IIQNIILY RICIQ MISS IIIQRA IIILLINGS fl PHYSICAL TRAINING MISS IVAN Fox PUBLIC SPEAKING MR. ,IIIIIN c, CIIFIQR ART . V MISS MARY IIRI'MIn' .LI II D F K g I Page 5 -S. .I '5 5 ig.l IIl I'E , .956 Mozef Grown hv, 'Thar-1 's no hmc iogmrve on-ugh, IPS ever' onwqr-4, oar- com-at Fur'-luitla Lal' dcfaai 1 l4'd.l our an-dar ceoj, Buf,unri'a:d,w4.1irl411 b lw1,Qj.GN 'hcl-, ur aid H18 Sc .Sffwff pfwiinjfghfhwl ,....i.?.l.ln- lr '-1: E Sie Hzfolet Grown Greer gfbmig lainlorfg a0vf:'QL, Jgmom une , UUdGVQV5dU5iEf Lufer ! Urglarigfgoiiowf ea :cr Qvjciai Cadeif' Localf Allarvmcgb Adf' D Amggnfmz 'nn K E 356 Moist Grown D pfurzmfignflwz bi g X 4 if e X ,X 'l G X, ,N xxxgymwfgwxwwixwxwx W 01 G m G1 Q1 ff f I fx G1 1 5 F F. E m q x f f I0 1 f, 1 Q X X' 'Y Sie lliolet Grown All HRRIS L1111-l'1'FOO'l' y 1, '17, S. O. li., '17, '18, '19, '2O: Serg'e:1nt-at- Arms, '18, Reporter, '13, Critic, '19: Vice- president. '19: President, '20: Debate Coun- fil, '19, 20: President, 9B: Reporter, 10Ag Vice-president of 10133 Pershing Support XY. S. S.. 'l9: Boy NVorking Reserve Hon- orable Service Medal, '19, Swimming Club. 'l91 Football, '19, 'IOL Minstrel:-s, '19, 'ZOZ Class Orntor: President 11B Class. I 'XXNIIQ HARDY I President Art Club, '19, '.20: Art Club, '.21: 1 rl. 1'. Club: Secretary Senior Class, '2l1C1ass Ri-zuler, '.Z1g Annual Staff. '21: Choral Club, '19 0 '71 X AI.-XCK FINKS Xi-zuleinicz Students' Council. '18, '19, and I'resident. '20: Cadet Officers' Training Camp, '1R: Cadets. '18, '19, '20: Pershing War Saving' Society, '18, Football, 'ZOQ Vice- l'rt-sident of 1113. '20, XI.bXlUlAlilf'l' XYOLFRAM Class Poet, '21 1 1-lypatian, '18, '19, '20, 'llg Choral Club, '20: Secretary VV:ir Saving Society, '19: Economics, Girls' Club, 'l9: Class Prophet, '21: lleclamation Contest, '19, '20, ' Ammjfgnjhml ' -Xczulameic: Shepharcl's Flock, 'log XYilson, ' A . if fi 1 i l . a --1'm-rwlw-,- 11 1 . .. xv, are ibozef Crown JOHN MAYFIELD 1 :lx Academic: Calhouns. '18, '19, '20, '21, Re- porter. '18. Secretary, '19, President. '20. Critic. '21: Cadet Corps. '18, '19. '20, '2l. Corporal, '19, Captain, '20: Rainy Day NV. S. S., '19g A. H. S. C. O. T. C.. '18g A. H. S. Circus, President, 9B Class. '19I B. S. A.: Choral Club, '19: winner of second place in State Declamation, ,193 Debate Council. '20: Students' Council. '19, '20, Executive Coin- mittee, '20: Reporter of 11A Class: Class Historiang Class. Treasurer: Order of the Golden A : Editor-in-Chief of the Violet Crown. 1-ll'fl,MA Sl'1OVVAlfl'1'1R V Academic: Spanjshg Home Economics: Football Backers Club: Science: Choral Club. '19: Swimming Club, '19, '20: Girls' Club. '19, '203 Hypatians: Annual Staff Organizations, January, 1921. HORACE OLSON Acdemic: Science: Manual Training: VVinncr of U. T. Scholarship. '20. MARGUERITE RABB 'Choral Club, 'l8. '19, '20g Class Essayist, '21. Academic: Spanish: Commercial Law: D fafurzmfignfliwzf -wc' l l 1 L Page 11 Me 1Zr'oZet Grown 1lAR1'1iR S'1'RI521i'l' N C1n111111e1'ci:11 1.z1w 3 Aritlimcticg lleugrupliy 111lSC1JE111. '201 1'11ysio1ugy: Generzil Science 1'1'CS1l1C1ll, 10A Class: Iiclimr of .fXt111ctics 1'C1'S111I1g' XX':1r Saving' Society. HICRN ICIC 1.L7CKS1NG1CR I '20: Cu111111erci:11, '20, '21: 1'11ysiu1ogy, '21 '-1: Reporter K1e11:1 Camp Iiire. '19g Benja min 1:1'Z1I11i111l XY. S. S.. '19. '20, .IUHN D. C'01'151.AN1J . Aczlclcniicz Spanish: Cadets. '19, '18 Choral Club. '19, '203 0rc11estrz1, '19, '20 Yictury Buys. '193 XV. S. S., '20, Delpliizm 'l9. '20: Secretziry of 1'Jelp11i:111, '20. ' ANNA 1,A'L1RA SIQIQLINKZ Acz1c1cmic: Co111111erci:11g 1'11m1e licimmniiics tory Girls, 'l9: Save 211141 1'rc1sper XY. S. S. clcnts' Cu1111ci1, '20, 21. 12 'B Jqwfmfgghfhml A , .4 . nl- Mrliliiil' ' '1'j'lDCXVI'111I1g'1 31211111211 '1'rz1i11i11g'3 Hmmkkeep i11g1C:1c1et3 H:1skct11:111. '13, '19QCZ1.l5tZl111, '20 1Cng1is11. '19, '20, '21: R1Zlt1'lC1111lt1CS, '19 '20, llistmwy, '19, '20, '21: C11Cl111Stl'y, '19 '20: 1'11m1e Iicmioiiiics, '19. '201 Spz111is11, '19 Girls' Club, '19: 14161411 Czlmp Iiire. '19, '20 I 1 - 13111C17U11l1El Camp Fire. '19, '20. '21: Yic- '19: l atriotic 14CZ1.g1.1C, '18: Order 111' Gregg' ' . , .. , N Artists, '19: Typewritiiig' Lertihcntvt Stu- Sie lzfolet Grown o. 1. CLEMENTS Academic: Bookkeeping: Science: Foot- ball, '19, '20: Assistant Athletic Editor Annual, '20: Liberty XY. S. S.: Cashier XY. S. S.: Secretary 10A, '18: Cadets, '18, '19: Sergeant-at-Arms 913, '17. YIRGINIA RAN13Ol.l'H HARPICIQ Acadeinic: lfrench: '18, '19, '20, '21 1 French Club: lflonic lfconomics, '20, '21: Science. 1 '19. '20: Critic Hypatian. '20, '21: Secretary li. Pluribus Unum: XY. S. S.: Music: Swim- I ' ming Club, '19, '20: Victory Girls, '19: XYah- wah-tay-see Campfire, '20, '21: Red Cross. '19, '20: Girls' Club. '19, '20. '21, 'l'R1G '1'XX'1'l'Cl 11CI.l. Academic: Science. ETH131. WA1.D1NlC H UNTIER Academic: Home liconomics: lf. l'luribus Unum XY. S. S.: United XVar XYork Cam- paign, '18: Choral Club, '19: Hypatian, '19, '20, '21: Reporter. '19: Secretary, '20: Y. XV. C. A., '19: Girls' Club, '20, '21: Girls' Club Council. '20, '21: Treasurer, 10A: Swimming Club, '19, '20: Art Club, '20: Assistant Or- ganizations Annual Staff, 'Z1. D ffvffmffgfwwf A , , . , 5 ,Sie 130 let Grown , Al.B,ER'l J. BECKER Academic: Spanish, Science, Manual , Training: Choral Club Orchestra, '20, '21: Cadets, 'l9: Delphian, '20, '2l: Orchestra, '20, '21: Victory Boys, '19, S. O. S., XV. S. S.. '10, '20 i i ' .l0Slil'l'l1Nlii ASH Academic: French, French Club, 'l93 Mar- , garet Prestml Literary Society, '18, '19, '20: I , Sergeant-at-Arms, 'ISQ' Vice-Qresident, '19, ' J lnlllf'l30llI1C1 Camp Fire. '19, 'ZOQ Debate 110lll'lCll. 'l9: Reporter, 'l9: Girls' Club, '19. WA l ,'l'liR Nl CANALLY Academic, Cadets, '17, '18, '19, Sergeant. 'l9: Baseball, '20: Sergeant-at-Arms 10B Class. '20: Boys' X'Vorking Reserve, 'IQZ Rainy Day XY. S. S. IA M ICS SM l'l1H .-Xcarlemic: Choral Club. 'J f5'UffU1f5.Q'flF11C01.i Jw. 'l' M, f'l l ql7'5 N 3U'Tf '7.3?fzf if 'V' ' ' -if F 7 TT? fl- 3 2 '. I :fi'9'V , IF'II.' V415 ,,.i TQ, Q . - uv l , I . V. ...I-7.3.2 ix . t I 43. kv VM I 5' I . Q . , , I , 1 Sie llfolet Crown GILBERT L. KUEMPEL - 1 l Choral Club. '20, '2l: Robert Y. Hayne Debating Club, '20, '21: Debate Council, '20, '21, Basketball, '2l: Vice-president Hayne. '21. . NELL RHODES Home Economics, Commercial: Penny-. ' backer, 'l8: Victory Girls, 'l8: Gym. 'lS. 'ZOQ Basketball, 'l8. 'l9. '20: Save and Pros- per NV. W. S., 'l9g Patriotic League, 'l8. '19: Choral Club. 'ZOL .lane Austen, '18, '19, '20: Girls' Club, '2O: Football Backers' Club. '2O. 1 OCIE KLUGE .- Acaclemicz Commercial Lawg Manual Training. V F OLIVER McBRYDl92 l Acaclemicg Spanish. . ffwlmffglwhwfi K 1 T' 1 EQ' c9E'C12l'OZ6f Grown , .'l'. 1'R1CS'1'UN S1'lOXN'A1,'1'1iR ' ' .'XL'2lK1C111lCI Bookkeeping: Connnercizll .-Xrithmetic: Commercial Geography: Mili- tary Training. '13, '19: Chemistry, Biology! Spanishg Thrift Club. .-Xl,Yl'IN.fX lJUH1CR'l'Y linglisli, '18, '19, 20: Math. '18, '19, 'QZO2 llistorv, '19, 'l9: liiologv, '19: Home licono- 'mics, '18, '19, '20, line Austen, '18, '19: NIINNIIC IQICHICRS Required units in 1X12ll11C1112ll1CS plus Solid Geometry, 'l'rigonoinctry, Aclvancecl Alge- bra., Commercial Arithmetic: English: Vo- cational English: Science, Domestic Sci- ence: History, Y. V. V. XVIII' Saving Society: Choral Club. '18, '19, '20, '211 Gym., '1S. 1 D K , if 11f1121f6gM11w1 1 fl as , 1 .--..,., ' ,L.7i'x h ' , ' -- ' L Y -Q wi A 'K- .'1'-i'-U 'ei 'l' ' I Choral Club. '19, '20, W. S. Society Persh- U ing, '19, , KAYKICJNIJ li. BU1fC1ilXlAN. .-Xcacleinic. E' f Sie ldfolet Grown GEORGE A. SINNIGSON Academic' Manual Trainin Shorthand' , gs Typewriting: Bookkeepingg Physicsg Cadet, - 'l8: General Science. L, CHRYSTINE 'POOLE I Academic: Choral Club, '19, '20, 'Z1' I Dramatics, '2O: Gym.. '21 3 Victory Girls, '18i JOHN THOMAS HAIRSTON Academicg Latin: Choral Club, '18, '19g Civics: VV. S. S.g Commercial Arithmetic: Typewriting: Science. BRUNO HOMEYER I Acadernicg Military Trainingg '18, '19, '20. D wfffmffsfwfwl K W I '1 .92i'e lzfolet Grown HARROLD SM,l'l'H' ' Academic: Art Club. '20, Art Editor, Violet Crown, '20, Commercial Law. L. RU'l'll JOHNSON I Acaclemicg Typewriting: Shorthanclg Girl Cadets: French: Botany: VV. XY. Vllar Sav- ing Society: Choral Club. I , -IACK XVALL Academic: Choral Club, '19. 'ZOZ Military Training. ROSSIIC LEE LIPSCOMB Academic, Choral Cluh, '20, '21: Margaret Preston, '20, 'Zl: Treasurer of Margaret Preston, '2l. i D fruffmffgfwliwl A -..Q We lifolet Grown WINFIELD ALSUP 1 Academicg Cadets, '19, '20, ELSIE EBELING 1 v 1-looverette VV.S.S.g Girls-' Club, '20, Basket,- ball, '19: Football Backers' Club, '20, Academic: Klepa Camp Fire, '19, '20' I BURLESON MzicDONNELL Academic, Yell Leader, '20: Bookkeeping. ' MINERVA DAVIS 1 ' Math, '18, '19, '20, English. '18, '19, '20, '21: History, '18, '19, '20, Biology, '18, '19- Chemistry. '20: Spanish, '20, Choral Club '18, '19: NV. S. S., '18, '193 Red Cross, '18' Gym., '21g Commercial, '21. Q Q D ,efuf1mf6gM11wl K , I' P. l rx I li ,Z ' ilk? ,Ts E 92i'e1Z1'0Zet Grown JOHN CRADDOCK 'Academicz Dramatics: Commercial Law. I LYDIA HOUSTON I ers' Society, '20. N 'f I y BRUCE ROGERS f Academic: Yell Leader, '20, Commercial ' ifwmffghfhml K English, '18, '19, '20, '21, Mathematics, '19, '20, History, '18, '19, '20, Chemistry, '20, '21 3 Home Economics, '18, '19, '20, Spanish, '18, '19, Typewriting, '20, Red Cross, '19, Mili- tary Training, '19, W'oodrow Wilson Work- AY? 'x J .-92522 idfolet Grown Class History JOHN MAYFIELD iii S VVE look back over three years of travel through this school, how well we recall that memorable day in September, nineteen-eighteen, when we first entered those big, awe-inspiring doors of old A. H. S. Our first day of High School! The instances of the happy years come in such jumble to our mind that it is difficult to know what really happened first. Naturally the first year we stuck pretty close to our lessons and avoided as much as possible meeting students of the upper classes. Sometimes when we would be walking serenely down the aisle of this auditorium with our minds bent on our lessons, a big male fist of some senior would clasp down on our shoulder and away we would go, bound for some fire escape or a gauntlet a mile long. Young and timid though we may have been, we were prepared for good earnest work and soon adapted ourselves to the new school and teachers. It was our aim to develop in the course of time into brilliant seniors. The next year brought a great change, not only in the class as a whole but in each individual. VVe had left our infant days behind with the self- sustained feeling which accompanies hard-earned reward and had plunged into the North Hall with undaunted spirit. A feeling of true fellowship took root during the year. Class spirit was not given a fair chance because we began to break away from the .narrow rut of study and to take active parts in school life. As we came to our next year of high school career, the most critical year of all, for it determined a great question-whether or not we were to become seniors-we hesitated, reluctant to start again. The importance of being a high school student had long ago worn off. VVhy should we continue this monotonous routine of work which offered no thrills? But we entered as dignified as we ever were and worked with grim determination to make the best of it. Perhaps we were too young, but we realized finally our ungrate- fulness. Hurricane after hurricane in the form of examinations found us and left us-dazed. The next year, because of the force of habit now set, found us all here again. Seniors! proud and dignified. By ceaseless efforts we have attained this titleg by the attributes thus built' up and those characteristics of the class shall we maintain a standard that has never been equaledi and that future classes may use for an example. i Conditions seemed very favorable for a successful year under the guid- ance of our new principal, Mr. J. P. Simmons. Because of the man that he Qazirzmjif njmmz K g Page 21 alk- Q ri H 14 55+ ,F fs Qi ,ll E 956 lzfolet Grown is, Mr. Sinununs will lung remain in thc hearts and minds of the student body To lead us in czlrrying out our nohlc purpose we chose lNlori'is Lightfoot l l'rcsident3 .lack Finlcs, Xilftf-l,1'CSlilt'Ill1 and Miss ltilllllltf Harclie. Secretary. As wa' urine tu the cud of uui' high school life we are glad to gn out intu the world. and yct wc are sorry to lczlve Austin lfli, whose reputation we have liclpccl to lmuild and inaintzlin. lt is very hz11'd to say goml-hye to our tcacllcrs who have helped us uvci' niany rocks in the rough road uf learn- ingg it is lizml to leave our fellow classmzltes who have zlccompzxnied us on our dillficult jU1ll'lll'j' through this High School. But let us go furth into the new world which now awaits us. feeling that we are :ind always will he UFAITHFUL AND TRUE-HEARTED TO OLD AUSTIN HI. X i f aff- f 7 IQI7 ' IQIS Ll NONUD OF TWFBOYS OF THEAU3TlN mon scuooi. E 0 SERVED INTHY VIOHLD WM Tb ix X, Xi W 44 D N Page 22 ,H g J, 1 l I Sie llfolet Grown Class Prophecy MARGARET WOLFRAM January, 1921 S l was sitting in my English Class CTSQ, when my mind should have been on Macbeth, it wandered far and a fairy came and waved her wand over meg and as she took me by the hand, she led me into Fairyland. Then she asked me if I would like to know what the future of my classmates would be, and this is what she foretold: She pointed to the Capitol, and as Morris Lightfoot was coming down the steps, she said: Behold the Goveriiorntjust elected on the Farmers' Ticketj. As he was coming down the walk, he was joined by Senator Harper Street of Cockleburr, Representative Raymond Boeckman of Pflugerville, and Senator james Smith of Mudd. They were in town to see the Governor about some legislation regarding the Australian Boll XYeevil and the Jap- anese Quatf Quaiff' 1 ' I Coming out of the Court House was our County judge, Thelma Showalter Cvotes for woinenj. Going down Congress Avenue, I met .lim Gardner, who told me he was manufacturing rat traps in Kansas City. He also told me of our old friend and classmate. jack XVall, who was canning salmon in the Panhandle. Annie Laura Seeling and Josephine Ash had just been arrested by Con- stable VVinlield Alsup for blocking traffic. They will be defended by Judge -I. D. Copeland. Marguerite Rabb and her Company were showing at the Majestic last night in Daddy Long Legs. Fannie Hardie and Virginia Harper are running an up-to-date Ladies' Toggery Shop in Hawaii. The Reverend Bruce Rogers preached an interesting sermon on The Evils of Dancing and the Brutality of Football. CHas Bruce turned Billy Sunday?J Violet Kirk is a graceful toe-dancer in Ringling Brothers' Circus, and George Allen is selling red lemonade .fall you can drink for a nickelj. Bernice Lucksinger is principal of the school at Teck and Christine Toole has charge of the lunch room. Doctor John Mayfield has formed a partnership with Doctor Quisenberry. He also bought a half interest in the Doctor's car. mfffmffgfwfiwf A . FWS' Wr'vr.,f i N . We ldfolet Grown ' Gilbert Kuempel and Oliver McBride are traveling salesmen for the A i Blue Jay Washing Machine. They sell everything from coon traps to tractors. Admiral George Sinnison of the Pacific Fleet has just been transferred to Lake Austin. O. j. Clements will be the wireless operator on the Y. VV. houseboat. Engineer Trigg Twitchell, who has left the class early to move the University, will be glad to welcome his old classmates. Ledger Veasy is helping him do the work. Preston Showalter is selling his latest book entitled Ninety Ways to Get Rich. john Craddock, the Cattle King of the West, is spending much of his time abroad, perhaps finishing in commercial law. Walter McAnally was elected justice of thepeace at Dripping Springs. Miss Rossie Lee Lipscombhas just arrived from New York and will open a dancing academy. She will be assisted by Miss Ruth johnson. I Miss Nell Rhodes and Minerva Davis are teaching domestic science at Ridgetop. Elsie Ebeling has completed her latest novel on A Lesson in Love. Albert Becker is the leader of Austin's San Sam Band. Gustavo Herrera is professor of Latin at A. 8z M. College. Waldine Hunter has settled down in her new home in Enfield as a dainty I little housewife. Minnie Richers is also pleasantly domiciled in her new home in East Austin where she is teaching a small class in Trig. Horace Olsen has succeeded Mr. Smith as chemistry teacher in Austin High School. Thomas Hairston is the official photographer for the Violet Crown. Otis Kluge has struck oil on his ranch in Comal County. - Lydia Houston is vice-president of the Austin Banking and Trust Co. Austin's largest department store has just been opened by Bruno Honieyer. while Miss Alvena Doherty, who has just returned from Paris with the latest modes, is in charge of the Ladies' Department. Burleson McDonald is the life-saver at Deep Eddy. An attraction coming to Skinny's soon will be Harold Smith starring with VVm. S. Hart in l-lOSSES. . And as the Fairy touched me, I awoke. REMEMBER, THIS WAS ONLY A DREAM. D ff'-'f1mf59'fW11fD1. ' I hc. ' V- -' - - if- - 1. :..- ans. . ...A .rn , 1...-1-.. .. -- .V--1' ,- ,N 1 2'-:',1 'w q EI 92555 lfiolet Grown CLASS POEM MARGARET WOLFRAM ' ITH happy hearts, though with a sigh, This February Class of '21 Now bids farewell to Austin High I Where all our Work and play are done. On this Graduation Day sublime With wisdom, learning, here attained The ladder of Success we've climbed I A And our diplomas we have gained. ' We are content with what we've done, Yet still remains a wish sincere - l That our ambitions may be won h I 'From knowledge gained of teachers dear. And rrfay the Guiding Star of Heaven' Still lead us onward with its light That we be noble men and women Striving for the Truth and Right. ' Farewell, our dear old Austin High, Fond memories e'er thou wilt recall Of many a happy day gone by g Farewell to thee, and classmates all. D pfwlznjfghfliwl A l ,i.ih.-.4-4 ,,. Pg 25 E .956 Xlfolet Grown A VIEW OF AUSTIN FROM THE AIR D nfwfmffgfwllwl - - - I, 1 ., v , ..,., ,, , 1. , , . Q I V. , EI 956 violet Grown SFUWORQ MQYK XM Nxwx V1 I . i Vx 'V A 'Q '! W H Xl M QW' I xr M l ',',' 15 3 W ' .H f W W ,H X' '53-q llg D 61111121 Hgh mmol :W - V I . V .9?i'e lzfolet Grown I smell spirits on thy breath. THEODORE SCHWARZER Academic: Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Bookeeping, Vice-President, Hi-Y Club, '21, Students' Council, '18: Cadets, '18, Athletic Council, '20, Football, '17, '18, '19, '20, Baseball, '18, '19, '20, '21, Basketball, '18, '19, '20, '21, Captain, Base- ball, '21, Pershing W. S. S., '20: A. W. B. R., '18, Boxing Club, Wrestling Team: President, Senior Class, '21, Now, see what you've gone and done with them dagone A ' dangerous eyes. SUE ARCHIBALD Academic, Vice-president, Senior Class, Secretary of 10B Class, Chemsitry, Comet Staff: Local: San Sam Princess, '2l. A drum, a drum, Curl Falk doth come. C ARL FALK Academic, Commercial Law, Bookkeep- ing, Manual Training, Treasurer, Students' Council, Treasurer, -Hi-Y Club, '21, Choral Club. '19, '20s Sergeant-at-arms, 10A Class: President, 10B Class, Secretary, 11B Class, Cadets, '18, Athletic Council, '20, '21, Base- ball, '18, '19, '20, '21, Captain, '20, Football. '19, Manager, '20: Annual Staff, Pershing XV. S. S.: Captain, U. S. S. G., 'l9. Noble horse, thou art a beautiful beast. MARCELLUS G. ECKHARDT, JR. Academic, Latin, Choral Club, '2l: Foot- ball, '20, Choral Club, Track, '21, Hi-Y, Science, Editor-in-Chief, Annual, S. O. E., Swimming Club, Treasurer, Senior Class. 371 ' D Hwmffghifwfi Page 28 I I - Q, - aqHig'.fi-an-Lin - -fl-Y ' A -nina- V - ,:..s.. . . - ' va.. .. gil ' 92i'e llfolet Grown My heart in ten times lighter than my looks. ELIZABETH EBY . Academic, French: l-lypatian, '19, '20, '2l: Sergeant-at-arms, '19, President, '20, Ser- geant-at-arms, '21 , Girls' Swimming Club. '19-'21, Secretary-treasurer, '20, Girls' Club. '19, '20, Secretary, Tennis Club, '20: Foot- ball Backers' Club, '20, Penny Savers' W. S. S., Senior Sextet, '21 3 Students' Council, '19, '20, llA Class Secretary, '20, VVahlwah-tay- see Camplire, '18-'20, L. K. VV., '20, T. A. G.. '18-'21, Reader. '21, . He makes a Jxiy day as short as December. BOB TOBIN T U C ackals Student 1 .- . .4 J ' ': 9 Cadets, '18, '19, '20, '21, Cadet Ordnance Officer, '19, '20, '21, Violet Crown Staff, '21, Lake B. C.: Class Historian, '2l. Academic Council, '18 ls she kind or is she fair? I MAXINE FRISTOE Academic, French, Hypatian, '18, '19, '20, '21 1 Vice-president. '20s Debate Council, '20, Girls' Swimming Club, '19, '20, '21, Secre- tary-treasurer, '21, Girls' Club, '19, '20, '21, Chairman of Commercial Committee, '20, Tennis Club, '20, Football Backers Club: Wah-wah-tay-see Campfire, '18, '19, '20, '21, President, '2l: Penny Savers W. S. S., Sec- retary of 10A Class, T. A. G. Giftorian, '2l. Be merciful to me, a fool. VVILLIAM PENDLETON GAINES Academic, Latin: Spanish, Science: Man- ual Training, Commercial, Expression, Cadets: Junior Naval Training School: Cal- houn: VVinner, Austin-Waco Fall Automo- bile Handicap Classic, Public Speaking, Editor Locals, First Violet Crown. I i' Alffflflffgfwflfvl .. A ge29 E Sie llfolet Grown' They laugh when they lee ml. HAROLD BEASLEY '20: Gardening Club. 'l8. LV. Darling Bessie of the lee BIQSSHC Bl.UNDlfLL ' I Academic: Home liconoinicsg P. T.. '20, '21, Chemistry: Bookkeeping: Choral Club Penny Savers, '20, i l leave o I e emony. H. L. KUHLMAN U' Academic. An inborn grace that nothing lackef. FRANCES MARIAN Ll'lf'l'Ll'f Academic: French: Spanish: Choral Club Science: Students Council, 'l9: Girls' Club '19, '20, '2l: Secretary. 'l9: President, '20 Girls' Tennis Club, '19, '20, '21, Treasurer patian, '20, '21: 'l'reasnrer, '20, President 121: Comet Reporter, 'l9: Debate Council '2lg Shift for Thrift VV. S. S., 'l9g President ' 'l9: Save and Serve VV. S. S., '20g President '201 L. C.g Girls' Football Backers Club, '20 Secretary, '20g Prophet, '21. D fiflfffmffgfwllwf ' Academicg Commercialg Science: Latin: Campbell VV. S. S., '19: Lincoln VV. S. S.. '20, '21, XVilson VVar Saving Society, '19: '20, Manager, '21, Girls' Swimming Club, '20 '21 1 President, '20: French Club, 'l9: Hy- kyonx if. BROAD S .9?i'e Wolet Grown Thou art a prophet. BlfSSIl'C Nl INTER Academic: Comxnercialg Spanish: Science: Member, All-A Society. 118. '19, '20: Secre- tary. Yictory XV. S. S.: Patriotic League: Red Cross: Victory Girls, '19: Carlettess, '19: Yice-president, XY. S. S., ,191 State Champion Speller, ,195 Member. Students, Council, 'l9: Secretary, Saphonian Literary Society, '19, l20: Reporter, Saphonians, '20: Secretary. Students' Council, '20: Winner, Austin Essay Contest. '20: Order Golden A: Klusic, '18, '19, '20, '21: Debate Council. '20, '21 1 Bluebonnet Campfire, '20, '21,g President, Saphonian Literary Society, '20, '21: Secre- tary, Students' Council. '21: Girls' Swim- ming Club: Secretary, M. M. Club: Patrol Leader, Troop 1, Austin Girl Scouts: Presi- dent, Girls' Tennis Club. Is it true our friend is sweet sixteen. . HOXVARD FERGUSON Acadeimicz Campbell XY. S. S., '193 .Lincoln XY. S. ,201 Choral Club. '201 Latin: Span- ish, Physics. Thou art as a breeze that blows my cares away. MAMIIC Jonas Academic: Domestic Science. 118. 121: Choral Club, '20. '21: Bookkeeping, i18, '19: Science, '19, '2l: Tejas Camphre, '20, '2l. ' Farewell, fair gentleman. Academic: Spanish: Science: Manual Training: Cadets, '18, '20: Drum and Bugle 1 Corps, '18: Lieutenant. '20g Swimming Club, '20. D Hwfmjfghflwl. K . E 956 llfolet Grown, Point till a hone may mire upon your face. ROSA BELLE ROBBINS Physical Training, 'l9. ' Too noble for this place. A LBliR'1' LO 1 15: Academic: Spanish: Science: Chemistry: Manual Training: Commercial: Cadets, '2O: Comet Reporter. 913: Tennis. Club, '20: Hi-Y Club: Sons of Erin, '18, '19, '20, '21: Re- porter, Sons of Erin, '2O: VV. SQ S. Club: Tennis Double Team, '21. Oh, Frances, go and call the cattle home. I RANCRS K li R BOW' '20: Chemistry, '21: Latin, '20, X'lCL'l' l'A'1l'1'ERSON - Academic: Science: Latin: Secretary of Robert Hayne, '20: Critic, '21: Cadets, '2O. , ffvffmffsfwfwl ' Academic: Spanish: Commercial: Botany: -lane Austen, '19, '20: Choral Club, '19, '20s Academic: Choral Club, '20, '21: Biology, MADELINE KERNER T .iyv .-N ,-41 lygzfgp flu., f9?i'e llfolet Grown - He bears him like a portly gentleman. XVRIGHT STUBBS Academic: Spanish, '18: Bookkeeping, '18, '19: Science, '20, '21: Cadets, 'l9: Robert Y. l-layne Secretary-treasurer, '19: Reporter. '19: Critic, '2O: President, '20: Choral Club, '19, '20g English History, '2l. ' A simple child was she. GRACE OLSON Academic: Spanish: Biology: Chemistry: Home Economics: Commercial: Mathemat- ics: Bookkeeping. ' They think me a troublesome fellow. LLOYD PALMER Academic: Spanish: Commercial: Choral Club. My Madeline, sweet dreamer. Academic: Shorthand: Typewriting: Girls' Club, '2l: Choral Club. '20: Hypatian, '20, 21: Secretary, '21: Spanish: Biology: Com- 1 mercial Law: Bookkeeping. D K mfffmffgfwfiwf Page 33 an 5 E Page 34 92Ye llfolet Grown In mathematics he was greater MARCOS NYILLIAMSON Academic! Latin: Science: Hi-Y Club, '21 1 Baseball, '21, A maid more I GLADYS ALBRIGH T ' Academic, Chemistry: Biology: Domestic Science: Victory Girls, 'ISL P. E. T. XV. S. S., ' '19, Football Backers' Club, '20, Swimming Club. '20, '21: A in Swimming. '20s Tennis Club, '21, Choral Club. '19, '20, '2l: Opera. '21, Physical Training, '20, '2l. As water in s ALDA B EDFORD Academic: Science: Spanishg Commercial: v Secretary and ,'l'reasurer,of R. Y. 'Hayne De 7 bating Society, ll. Her pencil was striking, resinleu, and grand. LHONA lilCl,l.4UN - Academic, Home liconomicsg Chemistry Zoology General Science: Bookkeeping lfleka, Campfire, '19, '20, '21: Choral Club '19, '20, Girls' Swimming Club, '2l. jfmmjfghfhwl ' ,wwf-Q i- lat Sie llfolet Grown Vanity, saith the preacher, Vanity! ANGIE PREWITT Academic: Commercial: Home Economics : Latin: Science: Choral Club. '20, Cadets, '19: V. V. V. VV. S. S., '19: Backers' Club, '2O: Dramatics. '20, I know you are not ignorant. MARX HOLDER Academic: Commercial: Spanish: Council, '20: l-li-Y, '21: Baseball, '21, Whose dimpled smiles from fools exhaust their mercy. ' M ERLE BARLONY Academic: Spanish :Margaret Preston, '2O. '21 1 Football Backers Club. A foot more light, a step more true. MARJORIE BACON Academic: Spanish: Science: Mechanical Drawing: Commercial: Secretary. 11B: Vice-president, l1A: President. 10A: Sec- retary. 9B: Students' Council, '17-20: Presi- dent. XV. S. S.: Margaret Preston, '20, '21: President. '2O: Girls' Club. '19g Swimming Club, '19, '2O. '21: Vice-president, '21: Win- -wner of A, '19: Debate Council, '2O: Vice- presiclent. '2O: Comet Reporter, '19: As- sistant Editor, Violet Crown. '21 1 Football Backers' Club, '20g Physical Training, '21. 1 l '21s Girl ' Football '21. Student f D fnmzafknmimz A g Page 35 I if mbqf yg.-.+a.,f,,.-- tp W ' vi lf . Ht l f97Ye 1ZroZet Grown ln short, my dearie, kiss me, and be quiet. Al.BliR'11 EBY Academic, Latin. '16, '17.3 Cadets, '17, '18, '21: U. S. Navy, '18, '20: Students Council '18: Hi-Y: Manager. Baseball, '21: Sergeant- at-arms. Senior Class. 1 had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. TOM Bl ARTI N DAX l S Academic: Latin: Science: Latin Club. 'l9: Critic, 9A Class, '19: Student Council. 'l9: Cadet, '19: Sergeant-at-arms. '19: B. S. A., '19, '20, '21: Reporter. Sons of Erin, '191 Yice-president, S. O. li.. '20: President. S. O. IC., '20: Secretary, S. O. lf., '21, Vice-presi- dent, QB Class, '19: Vice-president, 10A Class, '20: Honor Society. '20: Debate Coun- cil. '20, '21, President of Debate Council, '20. '21 3 S. O. S. XY. S. S.: Victory Boys, '191 S. O. IC. Reception Committee. '2O: Associate Business Manager. Violet Crown, '211 De- claimer. '21: Order of Golden A, '21: Boys' SXX'1ll11111l1Q,'. '20: Reporter of Swimming Club, '20: Senior Ring Committee, '21: Orator ot' Class, xlune, '21g Hi-Y, '21. 0h! the gleam of her golden hair. lfl,lZ:XBl':'l'l'l S31 l'l'l'l l.atiu1 Biology: Chemistry: Benjamin Franklin XY. S. S.: President. Tennis Club. '21I Sapbonian Literary Society, Secretary. 'l0: Reporter. 'l9. '20: President, '201 Ser- geant-at-arnis, '20, '213 'lfreasureix '21: De- bate Council. '20: Reporter. 10B Class. '201 Girls' Club, '20,'2l: Girls' Club Council, '211 Physical Training: Choral Club: Class lis- sayist. Thou art a lord and nothing but a lord. FRANK 1-l. tl!X1 l ORlJ 1 Football. '20, w. s. s., Poet. '21, Students Jefurnzmfk npztmz k Page 36 g 1 Academic: Latin: Science: Commercial: 1 Council, '21 1 Representative Senior San Sam. .9?i'e lzfolet Grown A queen in jest only to full the scene HAZFL HEDICK Academic: Chemistryg Bookkeeping: Do- mestic Science:'Choral Club. '20, '21s Olii yiesa Campfire, '211 jane Austen, '20, '21 Sergeant-at-arms, .lane Austen, '2l: Foot- ball Backers' Club: Assistant Treasurer Football Backers Club, '203 Tri-V, '20 Senior Sextet. Junior-Senior Reception, '21 Red Cross, '18, 'l9I The Mikado, '2l1 Patri otic League: E. Pluribus Ununi XVar Saving Society: Victory Girls. His words are bonds. SONIFRS PUTNAM Academic: Commercial: President, 11A Class, '20, President Stuc1ents Council, '21 Vice-president, 20: Football, '19, '20, Bask etball, !20. '21: Captain, '21s Baseball, '20, '2l. Nay, fairer yet and yet more fair. ADEIJNF XY. DASHHYLL Academic: Latin: Science: Hypatian, '20 XVah-wah-tay-see Campfire: Girls' Swim ming Club: Football Backers Club. Proud sufferer, who art thou? DIXIE RHODES Academic: Science: Latin: Choral Club, D A 1-fffmjfgwfwl 6 -df. .. .Y 'Tl ' 2 T V 'F 1 by it 5 at li EA sf ga. 749 !. 1 QQ: if 1 if ' gf gl. 7 Q. ,., gi: .. NV I 1 M A. 4 l , ' 'L' . ' ,, if fi. ' , 1 vi I - ' 17.1 . I, ,.y..,4-Y - 'li 922136 llfolet Grown ARTHUR FEHR Academic: Science: Manual Training: Cadets, '19, '20: Glee Club, '19: Captain, U. '19: Secretary, Rainbow W. S. S., '19: Choral Art Club, '20: Library Assistant, '20: Radio, '21: Victory Boys, '192 San Sam, '21. Yon Edna has a vampish look. lfllNA ADl'il,lNlf lVUKASCl l Academic: Home Economics, '19, '20: Ad- vanced Algebra, '21: Science, '19, '20: Book- ' keeping, '20, '2l: Spanish, '19, 'ZOQ German, '21: Simpson XV. S. S.: Girls' Club. '19, '20. '21: Thespian Dramatic Society President. '20: U. S. G. S., '19: l atriotic League, '19: M. M. Club: Aztec Art Club, '21: Public Speaking: 'l'ennis Club: Swimming' Club: lfootball Backers' Culb. '20. , Fair as the bosom of the swan. Cli'R'l'RUl'JFf li. MAlilflXlSON Academic: Spanish: Vocational lfnglishz Choral Club. '18, '19, '20, '2l: 'l'eja-A Camp- lire, '18, '19, '20: Football Backers' Club. '20: ,lane Austen, '21 : Opera, '21, Thou halt ever been a knave and flattered. hlfll lN HAM lL'11ON Academic: French: Commercial Arithme- tic: Science: Manual Training: Sons of lfrin, '20: President, 9B, '19, '20: Reporter, 1013. '20, '21: Choral Club, '20, '21: Swimming' Club, '21: Assistant Business Manager of Violet Crown Staff: High School Circus. 38 ffghfhwl ' Fi S. S. G., '19: S. S., '19, '20: Comet Reporter, Club, '20: Secretary. S. O. S. Thrift Club, '20: Reporter, Aztec Art Club, '20: Aztec .9.7i'e '1Z'OZC'l' Grown She walks in beauty like the night. MAE ALMA GL1 DDHN Academic! Spanish, '19, '20: Commercial, '20, '21: Students' Council, '19, 20: Captain Football Backers' Club: Bluebonnet Camp- fire: Reporter. '20, and President, '21 Girls' Debating Society: W. S. S. Societies, '19, '20: L. K. XV., '20: Circus. '21, Men should be what they seem. FRED SASSMAN Academic: Commercial: Science: Victory Boys: Cadets. '18, '19: Choral Club, '18, '19. '20: Robert Y. lrlayne, '18, '19, '203 XV. S. S. May heaven go with her. LYDIA MAY BEEDE fx Academic: French: Domestic' Science: Art Club, '19, '20, '21: Girls' Club. '19: M. T. Drawing: Science: Campfire. For here it sleeps and does no hired harm. SAM SCHARTZBERG U Academic: Sons of Erin, '20, '21g Hi-Y, '21: Cadets, '18: Save and Succeed VV. S. S., '19: B. S. A., '19, '20, '21s Latin, '18, '19, '20: Victorv Bovs, 'lgi Science: Commercial '20 D HWMJWQHFWI 39 492522 lfolet Grown Fic, what a spendthrift is she of the tongu l,ll,l,.lAN GUl,l',lf'l l1 Academic: Commercial: Spanish: Spizzer- inktum XV. S. S.: Blnebonnet Camphre, '19, '20, '21: Choral Club. '20. '2l: Swimming Club, '20, '2l: Football Backers' Club. Oh, a most dainty man. OSWALD XVOLF Academic: Science: Manual Training: Captain, U. S. S. G.. '19: Sergeant-at-arms, 9B Class: President F. B. G. XY. S. S.: Vice- president, E. XV. NY. S.: Cadets, '19, '20: Glee Club. '19: Choral Club, '20: Secretary-treas- urer, Aztec Art Club. '20, '21: lrli-Y lnner Circle: S. S., '19, '20: Radio, '21s Assistant lffditor, Yiolet Crown Staff: Victory Boys 19. A little curly-headed good-for-nothing. XYlNllfRliD PROXVSIC Academic: Typewriting: Bookkeeping: Choral Club, '19, '20, '20, '2l: Secretary. 9B Class: Girls' Club, '19, '20, '21: Tennis Club. 'l9: A. ll. S. Circus, '20: Margaret Preston. '19, '20, '21: junior-Senior Sextet. '21: Swimming Club. '21 : Orchestra, '21 : Choral Club: Mikado. - They say that women and music should never he dated. CHARLSH5 BEXVIQEY Latin: French: Critic, Girls' Club: Secretary. Thrifty Thrifties, 'l9: President, '20. 4, D ,efurzmjitglwziwz K NANCY B EATY .,..f'E ,, 5752: llfolet Grown Will you, won't you join the dance? CATHARINE 'l1XX'I'l1CHELl, Academic: Margaret Preston, '19, '20, '21: Students' Council, '20, '21: Secretary. Mar- garet Preston, '21: Duchess. Circus, '20: Girls' Club, '2O: Swimming Club, '21: French Club, '2O: Football Backers Club: Commer- cial: Choral Club: French. I am that merry wanderer of the night. PRESTON STANFORD Academic: Spanish: Commercial: Vice- president, IOB: Football, '19, '2O: Track. '18, '19, '2O: Captain, Track. '21: Choral Club. Q Oh, woe to you, light woman. Academic: Science: Commercial: Jane Austen Literary Society: Football Backers' Captain: Campfire. I Manhood when growing 1 t age grows thoughtful. Rlif1Cl-llli STELFOX Academic: Bookkeeping, '18, '19, '20: Spanish. '18: Cadets, '18-'21: Victory Boys: Corporal, Cadets, '19, '2O. D fafurzmjqtgnpiiwz Page 41 e.9?i'e 121'oZc-:t Grown I am he they call old care.' CHl'fS'l1ER HOVVARD CUIXPIR 1 Academic: Commercial Course: Hayne, '19, '20, '.Zl: XY. S. S. I One kin, dear maid, I said and sighed. CORINNE JOHNSON Academic: Chemistry: Home Economics: Spanish: Mechanical Drawing: Choral Club, '19, '20, '21: Sanhunians, '19: SXVIIIIIHIHO' b Club, '19, '20, '2l: Typewriting. - His suit is as tall as his height. CLAUDE VICTOR I-ZROCK Academic: Cmnmercial: Bowlckeeping: Arithmetic: Stenugraphy: President. Austin Ili-Y Club: President. S. 0. S. hvlll' Saving' Society: Choral Club, '21 1 Students' Cuuncil. '20: Manual 'l'raining, 'l9: Cadets. 'lS: Boys' XYurking Reserve, 'ISL Track, '20, '21, It might have been! ALMA RI'lf'1'lQR Academic: llatrintic League, 'ZOQ Girls 1 Club, '20, '21: Science: 'Fhespian Dramatic Society, Secretary, X211 M. N.. '20, '21: Re purter, M. M.. '21: Spanish. '19, 'Z0: German '21: Save to Spend XY. S. S..'20i,11Cl111lS Cluli '.Z1: Swimming' Clulm, '2l: lfnntliall Backers Club, '21. . ' ffl-ffflflffgfwflwl ' 4. 1. ' rl mangf. -- , My-r-mv I 4 i- NQQ F? '?I'i'-F' Wi .' 936 Violet Grown Shave thy beard, man. FULLER STlfl HPfN Acaclemicg Latin, '20, '21, Civics, '213 Physics, '20, '21: Biology, '20, '21g Military Training, '203 Robert Y. Hayne, '20, '21g Vice-president. Robert Y. Hayne, '21: Art Club, '20. A thing of beauty is a joy forever GLAIJYS .PARKER H Latin, '18, '2l: Science, '20, '21: Margaret I Preston Literary Society. '20: President. Rainbow NY. S. S., '20. To he or not to be. BILLY MINTER Academic: Commercial: Spanish: Science: S. O. '19, '20: XV. S. S., '19, '20: Eagle Scouts B. S. A., '21: Cadets, '20, '21: All A Society, '20. My fairest child, I have no song to give thee. MARY GOLDMANN Academic: French: Domestic Science? Chemistry: Margaret Preston, '19, '20, '21 Secretary, '20, Wah-hay-tay-See, '20, '21 Tennis Club, F.F. : Football Backers' Club ' hfvffmffgfwfwl 3 JH I Li. Sie 1Z1'oZet Grown Mine ear is never enamored of thy note. XX'll,HURN l,ANCl',O'l'Z Acacleinic: German: Science: Commercial Law: Sociology: llayne. '19, '20s Choral Club. '19, '20. '21: Glee Club, '19: Czulets. '19, '20: Sergeant-at-zirins, Cuclets, '20: llrzunatics. '20, '21, Love, what hours were thine and mine. lfUNlCl'f -lA'RlXlON Academic: Chemistry: Biology: Spanish: Commercial and Business Courses: K'leka I Czunpnre, '20, '2l: Baskctlmll, '20. '21 : P. 'l'.: Cliorzll Club. '2l. Worth makes the man. Cl:lARl.lCS CLARK Aczulemic: Choral Club, '19: Campbell XV S. S., 'l9: Lincoln XY. S. S.. '201 Spanish, '18 'l9: Military Training, '20: Science: Civics '2l: Commercial Arithmetic, '20. I never miss my beauty sleep. GLADYS MAY KlfNDAl.l, ' : Academic: Spanislii Science: Commercial porter, '21: 'P2l.1'll21l1'1ClltIl1'l2lI1 Suphonian, '21 Bluebonnet'Campfire. '19, '20, '21 : Treasurer Bluebonnet Campfire, '20, '21: Tennis Club '21: Girls' Club, '21. , ' fefwzmjfgnpzimz K an -I' ', Saplionian Literary Society, '19, '20, '21 : Re- c A 'mr' 'f 'ff TV31- fn w if . V,:: '!if'is-5.111-' -fn L' ' .9756 lziolet Grown 1 l should delight in having her for a sster-in-law. HELEN RAY DAVIS Academic: French: Saphonian, '19, '20. '21 3 Reporter, Saphonian, '20: Parliamentar- ian, '2l: President, QB Class: Wah-wah-tay- see Campfire, '20, '21: Thrifty Wlar Saving Society. '20Z O. F. P.: Cirl's Club, '19' '20, '21 3 Girls' Swimming Club, '20, '21, u And all things bright and fair are thine. l-llil.,lfN KONJIAS Academic: French: French Club. 'l9:, Choral Club, '19, '20: jane Austen, 'l9: Save I and Serve XY. S. S., '20: Girls' Tennis Club, '20, '21: Gymnasium, '20: Football Backers' Club: Girls' Swimming Club, '21: Science: Physical 'l'raining, '2l: Commercial. Little fire grows great with little wind. M 1Cl-IAEL DAYIS Academic: Manual 'l'raining, '18, '19: Gardening, '18: Boys' Working Reserve, '18, '19: Choral Club, '201 Civics, '21: Bookkeep- ing: Typewriting, '18, '19: Commercial Law: Commercial Arithmetic: Pershing XY. S. S., '19: Science. . U. She has the principal. lAllil,l11N RHJLEY XYOODMAN Home Economics: W. S. S.: Spanish: Choral Club: Dramatics: Physica-1 Trainingg Red Cross. Dnwfmffgflfffrwl ' . f3f ?V'.'57.5' Fl ,-1-3-U H Sie llfolet Grown 1 lm.. 0. H v , KF e Jil . If I Page 46 ' Here we are. NIARJORIIQ 1lAN1JOL1'H Academic: Spanish: Home lfcouomlcsz Orchestra. '19, '20, '21: Secretary, Thrift Cluhg Choral Club, '21: Chemistry. Go where thy destiny calls thee. PAUL XV. l ICl'1B1,1'lS Acaclemic: Scienceg Drnmzmtic. '.Z1g Choral Club. '21: Delphiau Oracle, '21. Take me or leave me. CORINNIQ ll. NVOODS Acacleluicz Spanish, '18, '19, 'ZOQ German, Q11 Zum, '21: Choral Club. ' Great is the power of the man who has nothing to lose. RAYBURN Bl. '11UMliY Aeaclemicg Commercial: Science: Manual 1 'Frniniugg Spanish: Choral Club, '20, '21g 1 Cadets. '18, '19, 'ZOQ Boy Scouts, '18, '19. Awfmflgfwlwl ' Sie llfolet Grown I have heard in some sort of thy miseries. ROSA PARSLEY Academic: Domestic Science: Chemistry: 1 Biology: Spanish: Choral Club, '19, '20' W. S. S., '1S. '19: Physical Training, '21. 1 I Alas! in truth the man but changed his time. RAN DGLPH K. X171 LSON. JR. ' Academic: Spanish: Science, Manual Training: Commercial: Choral Club: Boys' Xlforking Reserve: Cadets, '18, 'l9. Eyes that were fountains of thot and song R li BA -I ANET XVRIGHT Academic: Spanishg 'l'ypewriting: Short I hand: Commercial Law: Bilogy: Botany Chemistry: Choral Club, '18, '19, '20g Ben jamin Franklin XV. S. S.. '18: Secretary Rainbow VV. S. S.. '19g Patriotic League, '18 Saphonians. '20, '21 3 Reporter. '20, Secre tary, '21 1 Girls' Club, '19, '20, '21, Treasurer. 20: Vice-president, '20, 'Z11 Girls' Swimming Club, '19, '20, '21 2 Girls' Tennis Club, '20, '21 Football Backers Club, '20: Secretary, '20: Physical Training, '21g Kg Kfs: L. C.'s. Oh, I am a fnrtune's fool. SVICNSIC TAYLOR Academic: Latin: Science. '20, '21g Mili- tary fllraiuing, '19. '20, '21: VV. S. S.: l-li-Y: Choral Club, '21 g Manual Training. ' nflfffmffgfwfwl ' . 5 -.wtf wi wr 'r' at ' l E Sife lgiolet Gfmvn 1 l By the side of the pale-faced moon. BICN WH l'.l'l,EY Academic: Spanish: Manual 'l'raining: V' Science: Radio: Cadets. '18, '19, Drum and Bugle Corps. 'l9: Allan Zilker XY. S. S. Hail to thee, blithe spirit. CATH ERINIC M lN'l'lflQ V, Academic: Latin: Spanish: Botany, Com- mercial: Treasurer, Saphonian Literary So- ciety, '20, Vice-president, Saphonian, 'ZOL President. Saphonian. '20, '2l': Choral Club. '20, '2l: Swimming Club. '2O: Tennis Club. '2l: Students' Council, '2O: Debate Council, '70 '2l' C C - ...,...,.. Excels a dunce that has been kepi at home. Al,'l'ON CHAPMAN V Academic: Spanish: Commercial l.au'. '20: Commercial Geography, '2l 2 Commercial Arnhmetic, '2O: Cadets. '19, 'ZOZ Manual ogy, Chemistry. Dear common flower that groweth beside the way. Rl'HY COX l Reporter, .lane Austen, '21 1 Choral Club. '19 '20, '2l: Swimming Club. '20, '2l2 Penny Savers WY S. S., '20: Football Backers, '20 Girls' Club, '2O: Opera, 'Zlz Senior Sextet '2l: Reporter, Choral Club, '21, . D ffufflhffgfwfwl if il Training: Pershing XY. S. S.. l7, 'lS: Biol- Academic: Spanish: lane Austen, '20: ' .V- . C Sie Moist Grown , f'A fshark' they say. . EDWARD HAMMER Academic: Spanish: Science: Edison Thrift Club, '19: S. O. S.: XV. S. S. Society '20, Boy Scouts. '19, '20, '21g Sunday School '20, '21, Cadets, '20: Delphian Oracle. '21. Maid of my dreams, sweet Tinnie. TINNIE CALDNVELL Academic, Spanish, '20, '21: Science. '20: Commercial: Typewritingg Choral Club, '20, '21g Upera: Phvsical Training, '21g Ohiyesa Campfire, '20, '21: P. E. Y. Club: Music, '20. '21. ' This fellow has sence enough to play the fool. ROBERT B. M cNUTT Academic: Manual Training, '18, '19, '20. '21, Assistant Manager, Track. '20, Assist- ant Manager, Football, '20, Manager, Track, '21g Swimming: Track. Such giddiness of heart and brain. BERTHA CASEY Academic: Latin: Saphonian Literarv So- ciety, '18, '21: Reporter, '19: Critic. Parliamentarian, Saphonian, '2O3 Tejas Camphre, '18, '2Og President. Penny-savers W. S. S., '20. D fifwiznffgllkllwl e49 f9Zi'e llfolet Grown Sweet flowers! of the rural shade. KATHERINE MILLER Academic: French, Science: Mechanical Drawing: Physical Training, Choral Clubg Girls' Club, '19, '20, '21, French Club, '19C Rainbow W. S. S.. '20: Football Backers Club, '20g K'leka Campfire, '19, '20, '21. Who but must laugh that such a man there be. I EMIL R. MUELLER Academic: Lating German, Science, Cadet Corporaly '20. She's just a sport. FLORENCE 'H ENNINGER Academic: Latin, Physics, Botany, Choral Club, '20, l21: Keleka Campfire, Basketball, '20, '213 Physical Training, '2l: Tennis Club, '21 1 Football Backers' Club, '20. lt is in mine authority to command. PARK YEATES Academic: Manual Training: Bookkeep- ing, '21g Agriculture, '19g Science, '2l. 5, flwmjfghfhmf A ,, g J 92:i'eTZ1'oZet Grown My heart is like a singing bird. IVA LEE BRADFUTE Acaclemicg Zoology, Spanish: Choral Club: Physical Trainingg Opera, '21: Thrift Club: Commercial. ' His eye begets oc ROBERT BRONVN Academicg Science: Hi-Y Club, '21: Del- phian Oracle, '21, - x I Can the world buy such a jewel 7 AILEEN BURNS Academic: Scienceg Spanish: Treasurer, 9A, '19g Swimming Club, '20, '21: Margaret Preston Literary Society, Vice-president, '20, Sergeant-at-Arms, 'ZOg President, 'Zlg Tennis Club, '20: Girls' Club, '19, '20, Stu- dents' Council, '2l. My dear boy, God bless you a thousand times over V' HARRY HASCHKE Academic: Science: Manual Training, '19, '20, '21, Cadet, '18, '19g Lincoln W. S. S., 'ZO. ' j5lZ!f2'ZYlffgflf'f1CDl Pa ge Sl W , H 92522 llfolet Grown l shall be counseled. MARSHALL BOXVLES keeping: Home Economics: Choral Club, '19, '20, '21: VV. SLFS., '19, '20g Football Backers Club: Physical Training, '20, '2l. You have too much respect upon this world. DAVIS RIVES ,,f Academic: Manual Training: Science: I Spanish: Swimming Club, '20. Did not you speak 7 -IANIB MAY JOHNSON ' Academic: Latin: Spanish: Choral Club, '19, '20, '2l: Art Club, '2l. Help me hence, Hoi Nlfl.lA lXlAl GRPZCORY- Academic: Commercial: Spanish: Biology: Chemistry: Domestic Economy: Physical Training, '20, '21: Choral Club, 20, '2l1 Kleka Campfire, '20, '21g Football Backers Club, '20, Tennis Club, '21, Dramatics, '20, '21, Girls' Club, '20, '21. , frurmywgnpzimz K Academic: Spanish: Chemistry: Book- I S ag tll SEE ldrolet Grown Q To serve the generation, this thy fate. DORA DIETERICH Academic: Commercial: Science: Secre- tary, P. E. T. VV. S. S., 'l9: Choral Club, '19: Mikado, '21. Be not her maid. MARY JOSEPH I Academic: English: History: Mathemat- ics: Chemistry: Bookkeeping: Physical Training: Choral Club: Commercial Arith- metic: Commercial Law: Opera, '21: Thrift Club: Biology: Spanish, Home Economics LILLIAN HURLEY Academic: Commercial: Science. A howling monster. EM METT SHELTON Academic: Science: Manual Training: Spanish: Commercial Law: Sons of Erin Sergeant-at-arms, i'l9, Treasurer, '20, Secre- tary, TZO, President, '21, B. S. A., '16g Youngest Eagle Scout in America, '17: Veteran, '17: Cadets, 'l9g Students' Council, '19g VV. W.: President, lOA Class, '20: Hi-Y Secretary: Debate Council, '21: Manager, Circus, '21s Track, '21: Associate Manager, Violet Crown, 21. D ,afurzmftgfwimz - 1 Page 53 -nf C956 lzfolet Grown Such is the fate of artlau maid. OLIVE ELIZABETH SPILLAR Academic: Spanish: Spanish Club, '19: Zoology: War Saving Society, '18, '19:r Red Cross, '18: Football Backers Club: Choral Club, '19, '20s Tejas Camp Fire, '19, '20, '21, Domestic Science: Reporter. Tejas Camp- lire. l like your silence, it the more show: off your wonder. ALICE MAXVVELL Academic: Latin: French: Science: Girls' Debating Society, '19, '20, '21: Reporter, Choral Club: French Club, '21. LAURENCE LANDRU M Academic: Latin, 'ZOQ Mathematics: Choral Club, '2O: Hi-Y Club: Baseball, 'ZIQ Orchestra, '2O. - My eyes make pictures when they're shut. MARGARET HARRIS Academic. i , 54 D fmmffghfhml K ,IOSEPHINE NVALKER 87i'e lzfolet Grown As merry as you will. EULA NAGLE Academic: Commercial: Science: Latin: Dramatics, '20: Rainbow VV. S. S.: Girls' Swimming Club, '19, '20s Girls' Club, '18, 'l9: Girls' Tennis Club: XVah-XVah-Tasee Camp- fire: Football Backers Club, '20. How natural is joy in thy heart. , FRANCES COX Academic: Mechanical Drawing, 'l9: Spanish: Biology: Chemistry: Choral Club, '19, '21 : Swimming Club, '21 3 Football Back- ers Club, '20: Physical Training, '20, '21: Opera. '21. Her and her virtues l cannot forget. ETHEL LEVVIS Academic: Physics: Biology: Spanish! Choral Club, '20, '21. The sleeping beauty. Academic: Spanish: Thrift Club: Zoo- logy: Choral Club. '19, '20, '2l: Opera, '2l: Football Backers' Club, '20: Physical Train- ing, '2l: Home Economics. D frlfffmffsfwfiwl F55 --nv an - .a- 'imm!'hu.-la':'- ' .956 llfolef Grown R 1 leave beauty behind with tlxe games of youth. CAROL M CKEEVER Academic: Latin: Science: Typewriting Shorthand: Shift-for-Thrift VV. S. S., '19 Dramatics, '19, '20: Girls' Debating Society '19, '20: Treasurer, '20: Vice-president, '21 Debate Council, '21: Football Backers Club Swimming Club. '20, '21:-Tennis Club, '21 With dovmcaat eyes and modest grace. UTH PENICK Academic? Latin: Science: Saphonian, '18 '19, '20, '21: Reporter, 'l8: Vice-president 'l9: Secretary, '20: Vice-president, '21 : Girls Club, '19, '20, '21: Reporter, '20: Students Council, 'l9: Debate Council, '19, '21g Benja- min Franklin VV. S. S., '19: Rainbow W. S S., '20: Girls' Swimming Club, '2l: Girls Tennis Club, '2l: VVah-wah-tay-see Camp- fire, '20, 'Zflz Football Backers' Club, '20: F If.: I.. C. Will you walk a little faster, said a whiting to a snail? .I 1CROM 13 SCHVVAB Academic: Manual Training, '18, 'l9: Vic- tory Boys VV. S. S., 'l8: Commercial, '18, '19 '20, '21: Science. '19. '20, '2l: Choral Club '20. '21. , Luck to the lady. ELVA ROGERS Academic: Basketball: Science. ffuffmffgfiillwl ' .9?i'e lZr'oZet Grown What is thy business 7 JOE WHITESIDE Academic: Spanish: Biology: Home Economics: Physics: Girls' Club, '2O: Presi- dent, Tejas Campfire. '20, '2l: Choral Club, '19, '20: V. V. V. NVar Saving Society. 'l9. And but herself admits no parallel. PAULINE ELIZABETH HAYBECK Academic: President, Thrift Club, '19, '2Q: Secretary, Thrift Club. 'l8. 'l9: Students' Council, 'l9. '20: Saphonian Literar f Societ '18-'Z1: Spanish, '19-'2l: 'l9f'2l: Science. '2O. '21 Gymnasium, '19-'2l. 3 Y' Home Economics. : Tennis Club. '2l: For something of a formless gra DOROTHY COULTER Academic: Spanish: Domestic Science: Chemistry: Orchestra. '18, '19, '20, '2l: ' Choral Club, '19, '20, '2l: Swimming Club. '20, '2l: Tennis Club, '2l: Football Backers' Club, '20: Music '19, '20, '2l: P. E. T. So- ciety, 'l8: Thrift Club, 'l9: Victory Girls. '18: Opera, '2l. She excels each mortal thing. ELEDA MACCT-ll Academic: Commercial: Science: French: ,lane Austen Club. '19, '20: Rainbow XV. S. S., 'l9: Save and Serve. '2O. D mmm ffgn 111401 ,a ge 57 57i'e ldfolet Grown Our heath, our hopes are all with thee. l l CLARA Lina CROOK l '20: Football Backers Clubg Tejas Camphre. '2l: Home Economics: French Club: Ad- vanced Algebra. Thou foster child of silence and slow time. MURRY COX I Academic. ' I mark no word that smooth-faced wnoers say.' MARGUERITE ZERSCHAUSKY Academic: Chemistry: Commercial Law Typewritingg Choral Clubg Jane Austen, '19 '20, '2lg Treasurer, 'ZOJ Sergeant-at-arms '20: Dramatics, '20, '2lg Football Backers Club, 'ZOJ Girls' Club, ,l9, '20, He's fat and scant of hreaihf' H. A. HODGES l hating Club, '19, '20, '2lg Sergeant-at-arms Calhoun, '20: Choral Club, '20, '2l: S. O. S XV. S. S., '18, '19. 'B wfmffgfwfwk K i Academic: French: Physics, Girls' Club, l Academic: Spanish: Science: Calhoun De- .Wie lfiolet Grown ' U .. . l go and it rs mme. O l ORENA BEARD Academic: Domestic Science: Chemistry: French, P. E. T. XV. NV. S., '19: Football Backers Club, '20: French Club, '21: Choral Club, '19, '20, '21 g Opera. '21s Physical Train- ing, '20, '21. Men are but children of larger growth. TED WILKERSON Academic: Science: S. O. E. A foolish baby. DOROTHY JANE ODELL Academic: Spanish: Home Economics: Science: Choral Club, '20, '21: NVah-wah,- tay-see Campfire: Secretary of Shift-for- Thrift W. S. S.. '19: Girls' Swimming Club. '19, '20, '21: Girls' Club, '20, '2l: Football Backers' Club: Students' Council, '20. '21. And all alone went she. FLIZABETH RICE Academic: Science: Shorthand: Type- writing: Latin: French: Domestic Science: l-Iypatian, '18, '19, '20, '21, Reporter, '19: Benjamin Franklin XV. S. S., Physical Train- ing: Girls' Swimming Club, '19, '20, '21: Choral Club: Tennis Club, '21: Girls' Club, '19, '20, '21 3 French Club, '19s Thrifty Spend- ers W. S. S.: W'ah wah-tay-see Campfire, '19, '20, '21, Bridge Club, '21g O. F. P. : HF' Fi!! Hwhhffghfhml , 956 Hdfolet Grown Spealt! spuk 1 MARGUERITE CAIN Academic: Spanish: Choral Club, '19, '20, '21 3 Ioera, '21: Chemistry: Stenography: B. R. YV. S. S., 'l9. Faith, I must leave thee, love, and shortly too. IRA JoHN CHERICO Academic: Manual Training: Spanish: Science: Bookkeeping: Choral Club, '2l: I Campbell xv. s. S., 'l9: Lincoln w. S. S., 20: Gardening Club. '18 Her face betokena all things dear and good. TH 151,111 A NVATSON Academic: Domestic Science: Spanish: Chemistry: Physical Training, '2O: Choral Club, '20, '21: VV. S. S., '19, '202 Jane Austen, '20, '2l: Cainphre, '20, '2l: Swimming Club. '20, '21 3 Football Backers' Club, '20. What, gone without a word? SAM SEELIG Academic: Science: Commercial: Boy Scouts, '17, '18, '19: Cadets, '2l: S. S., '19, '20: Choral Club, '20, '2l: Hi-Y, '21, fflfffmffgfwlwl ' .9?i'e lzfolet Grown I never found a man who knew not how to love himself. F. NORTH MILLICAN Academic: Manual Trainingg Spanish: Comet Staff, '21: Students' Council, '18: Vice-president. 10B3 Commercial, '20, '21' Chemistry: Radio, '18, Secretary, Maxey Hart VV. S. S. Society: Cadets, '18, '19, '20, Mandolin Club, Choral Clubg Victory Boys: Circus, '20: Secretary,'Pershing Support XX' S S The cat will mew, the dog will howl his day. BOB VVILLIAMS Academic: Treasurer of 9A Class, Vice- president. E. A. S. Saving Society, Com- mercial Lawi Commercial'Geography: Ser- I geant-at-arms, 10B Class, Secretary. U. S. War Garden Society: Choral Club, '19, '20. '21g Glee Club, '18: Football.y'20g Baseball, '2l. Thou art most charming! I KATHERINE MILLER Academic: French: Science: Mechanical Drawingg Physical Training: Choral Club: Girls' Club, '19, '20, '21: French Club, '19: Rainbow NV. S. S., '2O3 Football Backers' Club, '2O: K'1eka Camphre, '19, '20, '21. Here comes another of the tribe. FRANCIS CAMPBELL . Academic, Spanish, '18, '19, '20: Manual i Training, '20, '21, Boy Scouts. '18, '19, '20. '21, Cadets, '19, '20: Science. '18, '19, '20. D 151 Wmffghfhml K gl E Hife llfolet Grown To what my love should I eompare thine eyes. X IQRNICE MEACHAlXl Academic: Spanish: Bookkeeping: Type- writingg Choral Club, '19, '20, '21: Ohiyiesa Campfire, '19, '2Og -lane Austen, '19, '20: Critic, '21: War Saving Society: Football Backers' Club: Opera, '21. Welcome, maid of honor. ELA ZEMPELMEN Academic: Spanish: Choral Club, '20, '2l: Vice-president: jane Austen, '2O: President. ,lane Austen, '21: Opera, '21g Civics: Do- mestic Science: Football Backers' Club. '2O. To her, let un garlands bring. AM MAMARIE J. KAM P Academic: Commercial: Physics: German: Keleka Campfire. ,17, '18. Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. SHIRLEY LOMAX Academic: French: Latin: Science: Type- writing: Physical Training: Choral Club: Saphonian, '20, '21 3 Secretary. '2O: 'Girls Club, '19, '21: Girls' Swimming Club, '19. '21: Save and Serve XV. VV. S.. '20: Shift for Thrift XV. W. S., '2Og French Club, '19g F. F.. L. C.: Football Backers' Club, Secretary, '20. . hfllffmffgflfflwl A 1 H .9256 lzfolet Grown Thy mind is mut . LUTHER THURMAN Academic, Military Training, '19, Basket- ball, 20, '2l: Baseball, 'ZO. Unboastful maid. VIVIAN JOHNSON I Academic. I N l am too young to be responsible. . IERROLD BAUM Academic: Science: Victory Boys XY. S. S.: Manual Training, '18, 'l9, ,201 Commer- cial Arithmetic, '21: Bookkeeping, '2lg B. S. A., '19, '20. ' This fish did not bite easily. OTTO NASH Academic: Cadets. '18, '19g Gardening, 'l9: P. W. S. S., Spanish, '18, '19, Commercial: T. T. T. S. D wflfffgfwfwf C63 H 956 llfolet Grown A mighty man is he. 1 IQORGE TOVVNS, Luling, Texas Academic: Spanish: Science: Bookkeep- ing: Hayne Club, '2Og President. '21 : Basket- ball, '2l: Choral Club, '2l. Sweet marie. NIARIE GIVENS Academicg Spanish: Dramatic Clubg Vice- president, Dramatic Club, '2O: Ohiyesa Campfire, '19, '20, '2l: Commercial: Penny Savers VV. S. S.3 Captain Football Backers Club, '21 1 Treasurer Tri-Y, '19, '20, '21 3 Girls' Debating Society, '19, '20. '21g Swimming Club, '21, Slow but IU L LUVIER RATIFF Acaclemicg Commercial: Robert Y. Hayne Debating Society: Cadets, '20g Science: Spanish: Lincoln VV. S. S.. '19: Campbell W. S. S., '20. A favorite. Xl AR Y R. GRLCATH OUSlf Academic: Spanish: Home 'lfconomicst Commercial: Penny Savers W. S. S.. '19: Patriotic League: Victory Girls. '19: Presi- dent. Tri-V's, '2O: Ohiyesa Campfire, '20. '21 2 Girls' Club. '19, '20, Jane Austen Critic, 'ZOC Girls' Swimming Club, '20. '2l1 Captain. Football Backers Club, '20: Senior Sextet. junior-Senior Reception, '21, Circus, '21. Hmmj-fghfhml ' EI Ee ldfolet Grown Class History BOB TOBIN HE historian is usually looked upon as an antiquarian, one deep in thought and slow of feet. To the latter charge I plead guilty: to the former charge you. as the jury, have convicted me,-for I stand before you as your historian. lVere I to write the history of this class from its beginning as a class in Junior High, a volume the size of the Violet Crown of 1921 would be necessary to hold my story: our class has always been illustrious, and our achievements of this year, I feel, will be sutificient to show its calibre. You may judge its past by its present. ln athletics, we star. In football, Theodore Schwarzer, Somers Put- man. Marcellus lfckhardt, Frank Gzitford, Bob XYilliams, and Preston Stan- ford were leaders, with Carl Falk as manager. In track, Stanford. lickhardt. Stephenson, and Shelton have won cups and medals and banners from every event of the season. In baseball. Carl Falk, Putnam, and Schwarzer have helped to make the record of the 1921 season. Many of our girls belong to the Swimming Club. Florence I-lenninger Eunice .larmon have made our girls' basketball team one of the best in the state. The leading characters in Mr. Brenizer's opera, The Mikado, were members of our famous class. Tom Martin Davis, our class orator, has won in all of the declamation contests held in the school during the year. VVe have more all A students in this class than in many years, due to greatest in Texas, or in the United States. yea. even in all the world. XVe defy comparison. The following is a list of our all A students: H. A. Hodges, Robert Brown, T. M. Davis. Marjorie Bacon, Mary Greathouse, Pauline Hay- beck, Bessie Minter. Ruth Penick. Elizabeth Smith, Reba VVright, and Mad- eline Kerner. Our president, Theodore Schwarzer. has proven himself an honor to our class as well as to our school by the artful and masterful manner in which he secured our class rings. No class has ever had an all-round man for presi- dent like we have had. He was the stand-by of the football team. and a star on the basketball team until misfortune overtook him and he got his leg D Fmmffghfhwl A .. ..- Y J' them. If we have omitted your history, come to see me about it and Ill f W Ky.: .bp Ig- -ff 'Rif ZV,4,'1fY'1 5133?-vrg iV-l'1fvQ'15gfg4.-yf,feg'iEFf,f-yyfn-, wt-:Qs ,aqgspj-:A 1331: -.135 -if t -,qua .1-a...,,, A V, V lwqu ' Vi. 1 , , - f Il' o i Sie lzfolet Grown ' .J i - broken. Even though he had never before been on the stage, he is becoming - an orator of the best type by rapid strides. The members of our staff for the Violet Crown have proven their A tialent and ability by the book they have produced. i We acknowledge with pride and pleasure the fact that we could never ' have 'made the record we have made as a senior class had we not had Mr. J. 1 P. Simmons as our principal. He has proven himself a true friend to us individually and collectively. He holds a place of honor, love, and respect in V each and every one of our hearts. v .V The following are the officers and class representatives who have suc- r . 'cessfully handled the great volume of business incumbent iupon them: . Prosldslt THEODORE SCHWARZER . Via! president - SUE ARCHIBALD jf -' 1 Secretary - - CARL FALK -' f Trcuunr - MARC:-:1.x.us ecxnuurr supnn-.Q-mm - ALBERT sm' me - - zuznssn-1 my om., -rom muzrm mwis ti- A Eaayht E.l.xzABETH smrrl-I 1 PM - FRANK GAFFORD - rms.: FRANCES LITTLE il Prophet Bessie Mmran . Hintonn - sos roam - -' Giftorhn - MAX IN E FRISTOE ii. ' A We could not print the life history of every member of the class so we ' just picked out a few of the best known and said whatever we pleased about tell you why If you do not like this history just remember that mavbe mx slowness of feet has gone to my head and become slowness of thought M ZH2'Zl1j'dgllfC'1ICDl in f Y . .,,,.-... - , q-A A-yi -sw fl-:W 'fvv 1' -ggi: ,V P I- , ' , 'Y' B' A -45,1 IQ C Eine llfolet Grown BESSIE MINTER FRANCES LITTLE BESSIE MINTER Class Prophet Class Prophet -Tune 1971 All . . - 3 AU Studentg Students' Council Secretary, '20s Tennis Club President, '21: Saphonian Treasurer, '19, President, 'ZOQ Swimming Clubg Order Golden AU: Debate Couneilg State Champion Speller: XVinner Army Essay Contest: Blueboimet Campfire: Troop A. Austin Girl Scouts Patrol Leaider. FRANCES LITTLE Class Prophet 9 I Class Prophet, Class, june, 'Zlg Hypatian Treasurer, ,20, President, '2l: Debate Council President, '2l: Swimming Club P 'd resi ent, '20g Girls' Club Secretary, '19, President, '205 Tennis Club Treasurer, '20, Manager, '21: Students-' Council. x 'K Page H Page 68 .92i'e llfolet Grown MAXINE FRISTOE Class Giftorian Class Giftorian of Class. june, '21g Hypatian Critic, '20, Vice-president, 'ZOE Debate Council, '201 Swimming Club Secretary-treasurer, 'Zlg Tennis Club, '20s Girls' Club, Chairman of Membership Committee, '203 XVah-wah- 7 Q ff f Vimlet Crown Assistant '21-' 'I' tay-see Campfire President, Ll: .ta o c . , . . D Hwmjfghfhwl A .n-L.. Sie llfolet Grown The Names of Tejas ELIZABETH' SMITH ONG ago a well-known poet made the statement that a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, and it seems almost presumptuous to question the truth of a saying that has been accepted at face value for so long. But as one studies the psychology of nomenclature, more and more is one inclined to think that a rose by a less musical name would lose much of its fragrance. A state that has had the flavor and romance of early days retained in its nomenclature is indeed fortunate. No other means so thoroughly instills patriotism as a name which brings to mind a heroic deed, or a noble act. Texas has indeed been blessed in this respect. In names that are melodious, beautiful. unique, and redolent with meaning. few states can equal, and none can excel her. As we call to mind the picturesque old names given by the Spaniards, before us in review pass plumed knights in splendid armor, glittering pennants upheld by sturdy men-at-arms, grave, black-gowned priests whose footsteps echo within the massive walls of old stone missions. Vile see wily savages gliding among the tall trees of their native forest, and we see these rightful owners slowly giving away to their white conquerors, who, as they explored and settled the new land, left us the heritage of names which means so much to us in these less virile days. lk :if ff X Pk The intense patriotism of the sons and daughters of Texas is unques- tioned, for sometimes they are thought to be too ardent in defending their state and her institutions. The constant association with historic names, and their endless repetition in our daily lives foster this love of our state and reverence for her founders as nothing else can. Children bred in families where Travis, Crockett, Bowie, and King are household words will need no lessons in patriotism when they are grown. And Texas-the word itself means friends or allies. Could any name blend more lovingly with the broad plains and unbounded resources of Texas? lt was never meant to express haughty pride or supercilious arrogance. The vision that comes and abides is that of a great state, bound in indissoluble union with her sisterstates, holding wide her arms to the unfortunate and oppressed, offering justice and opportunity to rich and poor alike, closing her ears to the siren song of commercial supremacy, and, conscious of her mighty strength, turning her face to the future, determined that the luster of her past shall be equalled by the glory of her new day. Then, indeed, is she worthy of the name Tejas. D tffgfwiwl ' .. : CLASS POEM l music H. wufronn I 5 at-'E qr'ff'lqF? '3E'3l 7'Nl' 'l '1'l'5! W'? 'lf-flE 'i Wl 7l'!F'! rf Wwqqqguww Sie ldfolet g in l Soon we're leaving dear old High Schoolg Then our troubles just begin: Leaving paths of prolonged childhood. To fulfill out fate as men. All our thoughts are retrospectiveg Our hearts too full 'for words, As we think that on the morrow, , Paths, long intertwined, diverge. T Then to you, our faithful teachers, We extend our heartfelt thanks. For you helped us through our troubles- Overlooked our youthful pranks. V Here's to you, old friend, our High School, ' I For, amid our deep regrets, A We'll remember that we leave you With a heritage of debts. i You received us, merest children: Molded with the pliant clay, And though we're not finished products, You have helped us on the way. tg I Y .5 3 f So long, old friends and classmates- In none of vour struggles forget There s one who wishes you alu ays The smiles of the great Q od Kisme T D fiflffllflfiglwflffvl . ' 'Ili ' ' , . fp - X' - - -f e .fn-2 , ..... -Lu, ., ,, AQ!-A , A I Ai EI .956 Moist Grown UNDEKIQRAUUATKS E Sie Hlfolet Grown D ,4zLrl2nj6gl1f11cv1 - El 956 Violet Grown 3 1 P O r' P m us G 11 2. I :1 'i Dfwimjfghfhml l v I . I ,. 1 F l lg ' SEE Jolet Civmm 42. TW W Ei? U, rf, 11A Class VVe are now low seniors, that is to say, low 'leven5. H-' Fifteen for the low 'leven. 1 Now, boys. how could we help having pep with such a president? You Q all know him-it's just Little Albertg in other words. Prater. Our other 1V officers are also widely known persons. They are: vice president .lon ROBERDEAU semi.-y-annum - MARGARET MILLER i You will have to agree with me that we are the best class up here Qseniors 'Q exceptedj. We all make all A's lyes? no?j, and when it comes to school activities, we take the-- NVell. most anything. Our motto is pep, and iii l can tell you we sure stancl up for it too. Q , in .,' .r . f ,J 4,1 U, , 'iii-W' L l 'V Page 74 A Q if 1: llf WL. . fnmfxni lj gg fl ' , l W . I -,,,, .,.. A .. ,. . , ,I -.,- ':.:fj- ln I.. I,--v 1,55 yt eff: um, wf::9I1 fi'.-gist- 4ftLwr'F' FF ilefrwv fi'1 ' -QU' W 1' 'P . , ., , - '45 , ' ' . .Sie lgfolet Grown 10B Writeup MARY ADELLE DIGGS We had a very interesting meeting at the beginning of this term, which showed very much class spirit. At this meeting the following officers were elected: - President - - KNOX WRIGHT 5 Vice-President CHARLES ENDRESS Secretary-Treasurer - RUTH RATLIFF Clall Reporte r---- , - BESS GILBERT 7 . The class is very full of pep this term, as Mr. Todd is our supervisor. lVe have not had any class activities so far but hope to in the future. ff: Ill il H1 13 Mother: That young man you were with last night is too fresh. He needs to be sat upon. VVanda B.: Leave that to me. mother,'I'll see that he is. -0 o- Q Carrie: How did you enjoy the dance last night? Leroy M.: Not a darn bit: half the girls refused to dance with me because T had never danced with them, and the other half because I hadf' 6 O- 4? When were the Austin street cars.mentioned in the Bible?'l In Genesis, when the Lord made all creeping things. O' O 'O I d0n't think much of the jokes you print. ' I don't either, said the editor, but you should see some of the stuff we don't print. Tennie Bell: Have you ever been held up by a stage rohberiw North: VVell, I took one of the girls from Ed Janis Revue out to dinner one night. X ' -o- Q- as DOESN'T SMOKE AT ALL Margaret Miller: I thought you promised me that you wouldn't smoke any more? Selden Reed: I did. M. M.: But you are smoking as much as ever. S. R.: VVell. that isn't any more. is it? D pfzmmff npnmz K g Page 75 E Sie Xziolet Grown D pfwzmjfgnfiwz E' Sie H210 let Grown ..- o w n r' P m V2 m v J. :s I R D jifzzfimfiglljhwl E Sie Xlfolet Grown -,- - - -..rim A A D Jefurzznfkgfmnwz S n E 52522 Xlfolet Grown 5. S Gb 'Un .25 -.fm ua Y W 1 I D jifmmjighjihwl as R in ...!.,:,1,Q:, ravi., ik-vb.. .T Mk .Sie lliolet Grown 10A Writeup HEN it comes to you will have to admit that the lOA's are right there., We have not had a meeting to elect our officers be- cause of the fact that our school work has been occupying all of our attention. Now, you will have to hand it to us for being' studious. Others in the school may look at us with scorn and say that any class which hasn't even the pep to organize is not good enough to be honored by the name fold, but what is there in having a president-when you have the class spirit without one? We may seem pepless now. but just wait till we are dignified seniors, and concentrated into one class. Next year we will undoubtedly show you wonders. Q: ill 'll III 13 WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME Leroy lllundt-Because of the way he warts other people. - john 1XlcNamara-Because he always has a large Satchel with him. Herman Voss-Because of his daredevil driving. Selden Reed-Because hc won the gold pin in Miss Brookes vocational English class. Otto Nash-Because he is champion boxball player. Boney Twining-Because he is the missing link between monkey and man. Leslie Ziller-Because of the beautiful part in his hair. Hazel Hedick-Because of her vamping ways. Dorman Luke-Because he is from California. the only place in the world Kin his mindl. Mary Greathouse-Because she is the A. H. S. bobbed hair beauty. VVallace Houston-Because--well, is the universe large enough for him? Larry Lightner-Because he is such a ladies' man. Terry Watt-Because of his loud mouth. Floyd Parks-Because he is unique. ' ' Apologies to Vanity Fair. 'B Jafurzmjit lijhml K Page 80 g . . .-. .- an .....f.,.1... . -... . . 1, -. J 956 lzfolet Grown 9B Writeup lf are just second term freshmen, but what does that matter? Last term we were about as green as they make 'em, but this term nearlv all the green has left us. and we now begin to become as red as the old bricks of A. H - ' ' ' ' . S. bruce ue haxe gotten used to our surroundings here. we are ffettin that ood old red ei and scatterin it all over the school. XVe have es . gi l gi not had a class meeting yet. but will probably do so within the next week. As the following term passes we will prove to old High School that this is the class and that as long as we are together as a class we will have enough spirit for all the classes in High School put together. 'II Ill ' ll IE IC' Miss Brooke: Have you ever read Tennyson? Hal Kingsbury: XVho Wrote it? 47' 'O' '47 Isn't it funny how some of the 1920 tl une girl graduates still have to come back to the A. H. S. for their popularity? 'O O' if Student: Have you a good hair tonic you can recommend? Druggist: Here is something spoken of quite favorably by those who have used it internally. -0 0' -Q3 Miss Rogers: NVhat is a profiteer? Ed Mather: A protiteer is a man who runs across the proverb, 'Make hay while the sun shinesf and overworks it. -0 -O O The lunch room seems very quiet today. Yes, no soup today. 9 'O b l They say NVashington was'an honest man. Then why do they close the banks on his birthday? l C' 'O 47 'Tis funny how, when one is trying to think of an excuse, all he can think of is the truth. , D frvffmffgfwlwl K . gl .956 Moist Grown Z 'J Hmmjfghfhwl El 956 Hlfolet Grown no W 0 r' P un V1 U: 'u I. 'l I 5 e 1 K 4 . I I D mfffmffwfwf EI Sie lzfolet Grown ef ,A is-,W J. , 1 . fg- Ll 'w riff. .1 x 1 F2531-' 1 .vm lv . ., . 4. 1' -fs W'-'X A -.N rn flu P A 'V gn. , .ff ,lt 'NN ','4:f, u 5312i '.- X -A R 11235 'HL M Q Y f ' z 4 11,5 I 'cl-1.5 J' sg F uni-,'f,i ,,, , gnu? . -mv ' 'vii 5' Wifi H,-A - ixir 2' 1. ff.. R - bhUm .v, . .,. ...o- Page 84 g FALL u 7' oA Q 5 E 32522 Moist Grown CD P 0 1' P U1 ua G u 2. : I 'i i D mfffmffgfwfwl H ' e ' 'fw ffi 69252: ldolet Grown t History of the 9A's 66 APPY are the people whose annals are brief. If there is any truth or poetry in this saying, surely the freshman class of Austin High School should be the happiest of all classes, for our high school life has been very brief 'and somewhat uneventful. Our athletes, our declaimers and debaters, our leaders in club and camp-fire are as yet in embryo. We have no battle-scarred veterans of aidozen gridirons: we have no famous men and women as yet, but watch us, give us our chance, and we will show what we can do. We, have atleast three all A students .at this time, Margaret Bloebaum, Marie'Petei'sf, aind Nelle jordan. In this respect we are surpassed by only onefclass, the present senior class. This is a slight promise of what we expect to perform in the future. ' At present, after nine weeks within the storied walls of senior high, we feel very much as Alice did when she waked up and found that Wonderland was only a dream, very much wiser and very much relieved. We have found out just where the hospital is and just how to keep out of it. We know just how many lunch periods a freshman is entitled to and just what excuse will pass current for tardiness. We have diagnosed the inequalities of each teacher's disposition and know just what she will do upon certain provoca- tion andgjust when it is safe to cut.Choral Club. lVe can sing the high school song with vim, vigor. and the greatest gusto. and we know allthe high school yells, and enjoy nothing more than supporting the team as long as our breath lasts. . As the months roll around. we hope to grow wiser, but hardly less care- free: and we look forward with pride and confidence to the days when we shall be mighty seniors, survivors of the fittest, possessors of a choice and well-earned store of credits. confident knockers at the doors of the University of Texas or of any other university in the land. 6: ill ll Nfl? Mr. Red: Miss Gardner, did you know they don't call girls chickens any more? Miss G.: No? lVhat do they call them? Mr. R.: Oh, they call them Easter eggs now. Miss G.: They do? why? j Mr. Ru.: Because they are all hard boiled and painted. Miss G.: Sir! ' Mr. Nelson was trying the effect of a poster above Miss Rissmann's desk. Miss Rissmann: VVhy don't you leave it there, Mr. Nelson? Mr. Nelson: Well, nothing but 'crooks' would be looking at it there. Hwmjdghfhwl A E f9ZfeHZ1'oZet Grown K lb' ,qurzmfkgnpiwz , ,,,,,,,,,1 U' 1 ,, S ...,, , ..9?fe lzfolet Grown The Fqll Staff WALDINE HUNTER THELMA SHOWALTER HAROLD SMITH - FANNIE HARDIE NORTH MILLIGAN HARPER STREET 0. J. CLEMENTS JACK FINKS SUE ARCHIBALD W. D. HARDIN - MISS ALICE CARMEN - MISS EDNA VON ROSENBERG MISS MARY BRUMBY - Organizations Organizations - Art Assistant Art Assistant Business - Athletics - Athletics Assistant Athletics Locals General Adviser - Literary Literary Art 1: . K g Page 89 my 11 fnwz A f ,X QQ' L s A54 A H I '1 1 Y 'I u -5 T I 'QQ 4 3? Q ff' 9 , if-.1 Sie Xzfolet Grown The JOHN HAMILTON TOM MARTIN DAVIS EMMETT SHELTON JOHN MAYFIELD - . MARCELUS ECKHARDT MARJORIE BACON OSWALD WOLF BILLY WYSE BILLY GAINES BOB TOBIN ELIZABETH EBY MAXINE FRISTOE LEONA KELLUM HARDIN WALSH LYDIA BEEDE ED. L. NUMBERS CARL FALK - SOMERS PUTNAM Spring Staff - Assistant Business Manage' Associate Business Manager Associate Business Managsr Associate Associate Assistant Assistant Editor Editor Edi tor Editor - Circulation - Locals Assistant Locals - Organizations Organizations Art Assistant Art - Asais tant Art Assistant Businss - Athletics Assistant Athletics D K 'ffghfhwl 91 ' 1 I 4' A 'l o I. It .-9?i'e ldolet Grown The Best-laid Schemes 0' Mice and Men Gang Aft A-gley JOHN S. MAYFIELD 'l'hroughont this year we have worked tirelessly and at times hope- lessly, it seemed. to discharge the duty and fulfill the responsibility which you have laid upon us. 'llhere have been times when the future was obscured in darkness, and the path to our goal appeared beset with difficulties prac- tically insurmountable. XVe went around some of these difficulties and met others as squarely as we knew how. VVe had to take our time where ,we found it after we had attended to the requirements of our teachers. ln many instances we were forced to beg for proper material to fill these pages. A VVe have endeavored in this book to present you with a history of the past year's work which you will find accurate in some details and unauthentic in others. , We have sought to give to our successors in these halls a portrayal of life here as we have found it to be. Wle sincerely hope that they may find in this, the first annual of the Violet Crown, not only a record of deeds done in this spzpce of time, but an inspiration to go forward and make Austin lligh School the first high school in Texas, and, indeed, in America, not only in scholastic attainments but in spirit and patriotism to our Alma Mater. lt is to this high goal and this worthy endeavor that we have dedicated what few talents we may have been endowed with to tireless energy and sleepless nights. As we have watched the last long flicker of the candle burn and die, we have often wondered what judgment you and posterity will place upon our efforts. lf we have succeeded in meeting your requirements, well and goods: if we have failed, our only defense is that we have done our best and no greater can be asked of any man. - XYe want to, in some small way, acknowledge the debt which we owe to a faithful, earnest, capable, and willing member of the faculty. lt is merely an acknowledgment for we realize that such a debt can never he paid in the coin of any realm, but can only be met by giving to the one to whom such a debt is due his proper place among the role of those who served for service's sake. llad it not been for such service as this rendered by Mr. WValter ll. llardin this volume would never have been printed, or if printed at all, would have been a poor excuse for whatever merits this one may show. So with just these remarks we place in your hands the supreme effort of our lives so far. May it always be to you a reminder of those happy and joyous days spent beneath the shelter of the Old High School we love so well. D wimjf nfnmzt Page 92 g 1 t j .. 'I ' 4 ' Eh k '1 id ' 5 -BF, L34 l .-I Ax 9,4 A .V .V E I,-.,,,.q,,,, vw., I ,,-.,, 1-,-,Tw-.,, -A-, -yn-v-I ,I . -wwf T-J'-,ff W. n E-I Sie ldfolet Grown U The Editors Say MARCELLUS G. ECKHARDT HE school session of 1920 and 1921 has ended for Austin High with many a fond memory of her glory and splendor and in the light of her never dying spirit. Justice to all and malice toward none has been the password in select- ing material for this year's book. But. before this book becomes a closed chapter. we wish to thank the Art Club and Miss Brumby for their invaluable assistance and splendid work. Too much credit cannot be given to them. and the editor is, indeed. grateful for their co-operation. All designs and drawings, even to the cover design. were done by the Art Club students under the direction of Miss Brumby. The engraving has been done by the Capitol Engraving Company of Austin. The photography of the senior class of january. 1921, was done by Jensen-Raymer. The photography of the june class of 1921 was done in a highly creditable way by Christiansen's studio, while the group pictures were done by Elliott's and the outside group pictures were done by the Jordan Company. The work of Tobin's Book Store in printing the book has been highly satisfactory. To the students and patrons of the school we especially commend the loyalty of the merchants who were so liberal in giving us ads. Patronize them. for this book was made possible by their co-operation. Mr. Simmons. Miss E. von Rosenberg. and Miss Alice Carmen we wish to thank in all sincerity for their splendid suggestions and help. The editor especially wishes to thank Oswald VVolf for his splendid initiative and untiring efforts on the Annual during the editor's absence and illness: andito Tom Martin Davis, whose ability to secure ads for the Violet Crown has been a leading factor in the success of the book. VVe wish also to express our indebtedness to Mrs. Fitzgerald and the typewriting students in their 'faithfulness in getting copy on time every time we called for it. even though they may have had ever so much other work to do besides ours outside their regulariduties. Last, but not least, we wish to express our appreciation and thankfulness to Mr. VValter D. Hardin for his splendid advice and suggestions in the way of planning the entire book. VVe were indeed fortunate to secure the services of such a capable and experienced worker. and we are confident that without his untiring effort this Annual could not have been edited. Back of all the editors and advisors and workers of the Annual', stands the student body of Austin High. VVithout them nothing could have been accomplished. for. after all. it is through the student body that this book is published. In conclusion. let me say. that if we have succeeded in depicting Austin High as she really was during 1920 and 1921: and if in the years to come you may recall fond recollections of this time and the old affection that existed for your school. then. every gray hair and every new wrinkle of countenance and every drop of midnight oil will be looked upon by the staff and its advisors in fond remembrance of this Annual D ,auf-zmftgnjrfiwz K 'Page 93 Q E 92522 lzfolet Grown First Summer Graduating Class Austin High School, 1920 Arnett, Louie Barkley, Norman Buford, Lalelle Bonugli, lone Boone, Anna Booths, Walter Bull, Howard Crochet, Leslie Dehoney. Alfred Emmons, Gertrude Feuerbscker, Lillie GIMY, Virgls Giles, Dolly Maude Gravis, Homer Gonzales, Arthur Harris, Jos Johnson, Si Houston Jordon, John Kehoe, Irene Kippenbrock, Mike Kirke, J. H. Lawrence, Ida Mas Lovell, Elizabeth Marley, Helen Meredith, Margsret Moore, Will H. Patterson, Loice Peniclt, Tinsley Pickle. Louise Pledger, James Rowley, Leonard Smith, Ella Stanford, Thomas Steely, Alma Stelfox, Albert Strauss, Mary Belle Tegner, Jessie Thrasher, Elizabeth Von Quintus, Kurt Willis, Robert D 'fkfmnwz Page 94 5 ' 1 I .-9?i'e Elfolet Grown SAN SAM PRINCESS AND DUCHESSES . PRINCESS SUE. ARCHIBALD DUCHESSES Mae Glidden Margaret Miller Cora May Young Carrie Archibald Carnal Kerchevelle D fwffmffgfwfwf K W H Qifelzfolet Grown H DEBATERS-BOYS EDWARD MATHER WARREN PAYNE EDWARD MATHER Edward is a member of the Sons of Erin, and a junior. This is his first year on the Debating Team. He won first place in the debate, and has been a thorough and consistent worker the whole year. XN7hen he represents the interests of the High School in any debate, and brings his discussion to a logical. rounded, and well-balanced conclusion, there rests no doubt in the mind of the audience as to which way the decision will go. He will be back next year, and, if Austin has not by the time this is published won the state championship, he will be a strong man on the next year's team. WARREN PAYNE Warren is the kind that had to be convinced that he was destined to be a greatorator. After he was persuaded to go out. the rest was easy. He speaks with the Huent ease which soon convinces us that it is not so much what you say as how you say it that counts. He won second place in debate and then got down to good hard work. His plain, straightforward manner makes a splendid introduction upon which the team builds its argument. Warren is also a junior. and will be back with Mather on the team next year. that is, if they don't win the championship. He is a member of the Calhoun. D fifurlmjf nfmwz K Page 96 ' , Q D ' ' x 'xg Q , IH.. ng, . -1, - ...l 1 . ,.--5' 1 1 ' a -Q' .. ' -' r - EI 92526 ldiolet Grown Senior Girl MARTHA REESE Few have as much ability to speak as has Miss Martha. And, probably, none have to a greater extent put into application the abilities that they have. In summing up her true characteristic, we can only say she is pretty, she has a splendid personality, and delivers her speech in a clear, strong voice. And yet she has all the charm of a woman without any masculine atfectations. She is without a doubt the best girl declaimer in the state. She is a member of Hypatian. , ROSA LE NEMIR Miss Rosa Le probably knows more about the open and closed shop than anyone in school. That she would be one of the team to represent Austin has been a foregone conclusion the entire year. lt was merely a question as to who would be her colleague. She speaks with a determination and assurance that is seldom seen in high school debaters, and she makes Austin's chances look mighty good. She is a junior, and will do even better work next year. She is a member of Saphonian. BESSIE BROUGHER Miss Bessie is a Udark horse. VVhile the other clubs were priming their speakers for the race, the Margaret Prestons were grooming her to hold up their interests. Her main asset lies in her ability to think straight and to state her facts in a plain and simple manner. This is Miss Bessie's first experience in debating, and there can be no doubt that she is one of Austinis most promising speakers. Senior Boy Declaimers Tom Martin Davis is doubly blessed ,with a commanding appearance and a splendid voice. He has all of the natural characteristics of an orator. and as a declaimer he has few equals. There is an earnestness and a persuasive- ness about the tone of his voice that carries his audience with him. He looks beyond the mere spoken words and gives the speech with all of the effect of the author himself. He is a senior, and bids fair to maintain the record of the Sons of Erin for winning the Freshman Declamation contest in the Universityweach year. - fafurzmftgnpiimz K Page 97 1 4 r 3 J: 4 his 3 , , ,il as -f ' 1? E Sie Hlfolet Grown District Meet Georgetown-:Literary TOM MARTIN DAVIS X the 15th of April Georgetown was thronged with representatives from seven counties ready to contend for hoth athletic and literary honors. 'l'he Austin lligli School was represented in clehate for the hoys hy lirlward Otis Nlather and XN'arren Payne, and for the girls hy 'Bessie Brougher and Rosa l.ee Nemir. Our senior girl declaimer was 'Martha Reese. and 'l'om Martin Davis represented the school in senior hoys' declaniation. By nine o'clock on the morning of the fifteenth our two dehating teams were preparing for action. At the Georgetown lligh School they covered themselves with glory hy completely snowing under two rival teams, and thus gaining the privilege of entering the finals that night. The declamation contest was run on a different scale. there were to he no preliminaries, hut one contest was to he final. 'I'he contenders for honors in this contest met at the large assemhly hall inithe main huilding of South- western illniversity. i ln the senior girls' contest Miss 'Reese simply swamped her opponents. as her voice was perfect. The decision in that contest was a foregone cou- clusion hefore the judges ever returned. ln the senior hoys' declamation the Austin representative was also successful. n The finals dehates that night were interesting and exciting. The de- haters spoke In a large. enthusiastic crowd. Our girl dehaters. tearing their opponents' arguments to pieces with great skill in their rehuttals, duplicated their splendid triumph nf the morning. 'I'he 'l'horndale team, against whom they spoke. was literally chewed lip. 'llhe hoys dehated the Georgetown teaing all four speakers were evenly matched. and hoth teams presented strong arguments. Austin had the nega- tive side of the question: Resolved. that the Open Shop should receive the endorsement of puhlic opinion. Nlany times the audience was hrought to laughter hy the comical remarks of our Georgetown opponents. and just as often they were hrought hack hy our team In a serious understanding of the fundamental issues and real principals involved in the dehate. 'llhe decision of the judges was a hreathless moment, and a mighty cheer arose when Austin got the decision. W D M1221 j-Hgh fhwl A El 9.7336 Moist Grown mlrlmj-iglzfhcnl ge Y EI 956 xlfozefcmwn , I rs . THE SONG OF THE LARK Fused for the Art Club by Irene Eanes to represent the painting by Jules Breton. D K W., ffvffmffsfwlwl I 1 g E 972: Hlfolet Grown w Y 1 W I D ffwimffglwhwl f f fl :i 1f ' ' f4a',3 'P, . ' '- -7'-1' 1 'ms .Qfe ldfolet Crown DRAMATICS Dear Mr. Editor: . In answer to your request for information concerning the Senior High School Dramatic Club, I am sending you the following. The dramatic club, however, is not a club in the usual acceptance of that term. We have, in the department of English, a course for upper classmen called Dramatic, which consists of a year, for which a regular credit is given. At the close of each session. in May, the pupils stage some drama. For the necessary rehearsals one-quarter extra credit is granted as subsidiary work. At the conclusion of the presentation, the standing of the pupils for the entire year is announced, this standing cleterinining the officers of the dramatic club for both terms as follows: The president of the club for the spring term, the pupil ranking First: fall term, pupil ranking second. . Vice-president, spring term, the pupil ranking third, fall term, the pupil ranking fourth. Secretary, spring term, the pupil ranking Fifth, fall term, the pupil ranking sixth. In 1918-19 we established a university scholarship, hoping to give two each year. That May, however. we found it impossible to decide on two only, as it happened that four pupils made exactly the same number of points. We, therefore, gave four scholarships, as follows: 1. To Gordon johnson, as Romeo. 2. To Gladys Nichols, as Juliet 3. To Catherine Connolly, as Benvolio. 4. To Claude Carter, as Samson, and Balthazar. In 1919-20 the scholarships were awarded to: l. To Irwin Edwards, as Ba1volio. ' 2. To Majorie Mankin, as Viola, l92O-Zl lYet to be determinedj. The plays given by us since this club was formed in 1913 are as follows: 1913-14- The Old Curiosity Shop .........,.................... Charles Dickens 1914-l5- The Old Curiosity Shop ...... 1915-16-Scenes for Shakespeare .....,..,. Charles Dickens ..............Shakespeare 1916-17- The Taming of the Shrew ...... ....... S hakespeare 1917-18- The School for Scandal ... ........... Sheridan 1918-19- Romeo and Juliet ... ............ ....... S h akespeare l9l9-20- Twelfth Night ..... ....... S hakespeare 1920-21- The Two Rivals ...........................................,..,,.,.,,,,,..., Sheridan I enclose a copy of the scholarship in case you wish to use it. Page 102 E g 9 -K , , '-- '. ,-I. fd. . V,-is , .vu 75 ' r i -A UL .y 0 P X 1 n-A w v 9 IS ,lar if X 2 ff. 41 4 lx Lil Il il ti ll y l l l ml ll l lt MH 225352025-M mmm!-hm OUQ :U g QSRFJQ-+83-55575 C742 U, I 2F5q4gIf-r-OCDr-19-,.., 6.1, , X -. mU',...O ST' U2 S U3 PM W 5 E Y 202-agmiifgifgo -' '4 CD 99 gf T Tgmgfggag :U ,T E .N gg 13522532 5 Jn 2 4 as Q-QSQTQSEE G' rgfsifggawa Q up ggp S 521 F f my Q n 5 35533536 g 5 WK W E L-'-Fgmm gm 5 1 ,En M Qfw-Sava, -' fb f 2 Q 1 as sw 31r'E'co 5 o GH 57, Q l f. ?' 1 3 EI 1-m7 o0320E 5:9 :S Pt K 9 E 52+2S.aEm M 9 he 93 Efifffggmwfg 0 5 f 3 r-+1 51+ FQ' 5 23,2-m5S'2 G0 8 95 ::m'f,Q5'gO X Q no 5' Q-Ubgsghscggdg g 4-I' UQ CD gggwgar Q 5, we-gsngcm c- -- C rf' 001+-hm O U2 : 5 I5 fd gg mm'-fggrs E ,... v-gQ-2.3fDU 5'9-9 6. f 3 0:3 gidg :DFS O cm O U1 S52+,f?f?z:5. 5' P1 CS' 906 guna f o 05055 1+ 2 ' 2 Smmio U' W Q L+ zQ35:.gef5 27 Ef gffmggso t Lg , rn rDo..C'Qr-b 5?S1E u M U M 1l l nmmq l ll lz llmwhm i ' 1 f97i'e idols-:t Grown An Adventure in Love JOHN CRADDOCK RNEST Cathay was a young man who prided himself on having no sentimentg never once had he been so foolish as to fall in love. His heart was free from care and his watch case held no pictures. He walked among his fellows with scorn plainly depicted on his handsome face. To them he boasted that no girl could win his affections. Turning the corner of the Scarbrough building one monring, Ernest bumped into a young lady. It was a case of love at first sight. He raised his hat and looked into her blue eyesg he stammered an almost inaudible apology. Ernest did not sleep soundly that night, for he saw visions of bright blue eyes and wavy yellow hair which troubled his mind. The next morning he stood for hours on the street corner where he had seen her the day before. just as he was about to give up and go home, the girl came around the corner and smiled as she walked away down the street. Almost a month had passed since the first meeting. Ernest stood on the street corner waiting for a car. The Main to Twenty-seventh stopped and Ernest got on. As he dropped his fare in the box and looked back into the car for a seat, he was forced to take a seat by a girl because all of the others were occupied. Ernest sat down and the girl looked up: once more he looked into the blue eyes that shone from beneath the wavy yellow hair. His heart stood still. When he had sufficiently recovered his composure, he noticed the girl's address written on the back of a note book that lay in her lap with several other University books. s When Ernest reached home he was saying over and over to himself, Myra Mae Nash, 1729 VVest Sixth Street. That night he cornered his room-mate and told his entire story. His room-mate by chance hap- pened to know the girl whom he described: so a plan was arranged by which Ernest could be formally introduced to her. When Sunday night came, Ernest walked up the steps of the house where Myra Mae boarded with his heart beating hard. That night he took Myra Mae to church. After church Ernest and Myra Mae sat alone in the porch swing. The moon shone through the vines that' screened the porch from the street: the gentle south wind blew a strand of Myra Mae's hair across Ernest's flushed cheekg the bright blue eyes shone brightly in the moonlight. Myra Mae sighed and her head dropped softly against his shoulderg Ernest reached for her hand and turned it until the moonlight shone on the dial of her dainty wrist watch. Then he rose and walked down the steps and away, for he was a young man who prided himself on having no sentiment. and who claimed that no girl could win his affections. Q D mfffmfigfwfiwl A A xx. 'W sr v- 'H 'i' '.f.ei.w'- --ur'-'w as-gm: spy-: ,fi fgp-g.m.--- ., -'-.fwf,,,sf,v-c-.v-sq.-1 ps, W -g -1-15-1-.5--rg--4 , 1 L - ' . - ' - if f97f'e llfolet Grown CLASS ESSAY Some Women in Judicial and Education Positions. MARGURETE RABB USTICE is the key to the unlocking of difficulties, personal, collective, and international. The sense of justice affects conduct and is the founda- tion of private and public, contentment. The service of justice is the highest employment to which the individual citizen can be called. In her response to this fresh service, woman will supply her best contribution to the public welfare VVoodrow VVilson can now add another successfully broken precedent to those for which hc has become famous in the breaking of the old bonds of convention. Indeed he has set forth with such frequency on new un- charted cours-es that many people have forgotten this particular one, the appointment of the last judge of the juvenile Court of the District of Colum- bia. Such is the maze and wonder of the present day rush of the world events that the public has hardly had time to realize that Miss Kathryn Sellers as the first woman judge of this court has passed from experimental status into the realm of being a well establis.hed success. As is generally known. the whole municipal machinery of Nlashington is controlled by the Federal Government, because of its status as the capitol of the nationg thus the juvenile Court of that city is a part of the dignified Federal judicial organization. The filling of vacancies, then, gives concern to the Govern- ment's highest authority, whereas the usual juvenile Court bench is under the authority of the city or state executives. From this fact and the distinc- tion which surrounds activities at Washington in the national esteem, the District of Columbia juvenile Court has enjoyed a peculiar prestige and has been looked to for guidance and leadership by those persons interested in the sociological upbuilding of America. justice lVilliam Hitz, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. who is regarded as having a watchful eye judicially over juvenile Courts, has pronounced the experiment a success. It can't be done. it was said by the wiseacres and old time politicians when it was proposed to make a woman magistrate of the woman's court of New York City. A lot of people thought that no woman could deal out even-handed justice in any court, no matter what sex the culprits appearing therein might be. A woman, they said. would either be wishy-washy or merciless. Nevertheless, a woman was hnally appointed to preside over this court. She was Mrs. Morris, a lawyer, and the founder of the national federation of professional and business women. It is apparent that she is making good, for there have been no charges of wishy-washiness, merciless- ness, sentimentalities, or other judicial shortcomings, lodged against her. D fflfflllljil wwf K g Page 105 . ' . I . We lzfolet Grown The east is no more progressive in this line than far away Montana, for Hon. Maggie Smith Hathaway is a legislator, and here are some of the things she has stood for: she is state chairman of the committee on public moralsg she has introduced seven measures, hve of which passed the houseg she drafted lN1ontana's first mothers' pension bill, introduced the prohibition memorial to Congress, made the speech that won the eight-hour law for women, fought for the child welfare divisiong and she made an independent tour of her state for the woman suffrage and prohibition campaignsf which put Montana on the suffrage map. Mrs. Annetta Adams of San lirancisco was nominated by President VVilson to be assistant attorney general of the United States to aid Attorney General l'almer: previously she was United States attorney for the northern District of California. Even in conservative England the change is beginning to take place. One of the oldest traditions of the ancient parliament of Great Britain was shattered when Lady Nancy Astor entered its portals. lt may seem poetic justice that an American woman should he elected to represent the historical town of Plymouth, England, the very spot from which the Pilgrims set sail for the shores of North America to establish a new world based on personal liberty. There are five states that have women for state superintendents of public schools, namely Idaho, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, and Texas. VVe are proud to know that Texas is one of the few states that has a woman holding such an important position, and we can safely let the administration of Miss Annie VVebb Blanton speak for its own success. Let the watchword of our people be the old familiar watchword of hon- esty, decency, fair-dealing. and common senseg and remember that to change your mind and follow him that sets you right is to be none the less the free agent that you were before. Keeping this in mind, the publiciof the United States will give tu women those positions, even the highest that they prove themselves fitted for by capacity and education. Olill ll IEZO jealousy is the admission of inferiority. lf you should meet a rival of whom you have a tendency to be jealous, consider yourself too superior to contend with him and withdraw from the competition. ' Q- -o- Q l love flowers, but I won't be able to smell them through a metal casket. Let me have mine now while I can still pin a bud in my own buttonhole. lv 9 U K Page 106 g , If 4 , . .1f-.4..zf...,.,,-.. . :tl a ., . 1 g - .. sl f 1 5 4 Q 1 4 U pfzmmfk nmtmz c9?fe Violet Grown Silver Linings R. w. McDONALD N THE afternoon of a bright day in january, 1921. the writer slowly walked into,the hospital of the Austin High School. of which Miss Rogers was head nurse with office hours from three to three forty-live each school day. But neglect of a certain history lesson. not at all wise in a member of any of Miss Rogers' history classes. led me into the I-Iospital that afternoon. I had already made up the lesson satisfactorily. and was due for a thirty- minute stay with nothing to do. but as I entered I resolved to make the best of a bad bargain. If the reader has ever gone to the hospital. as I did. with nothing to do except enjoy himself, there is no use in his going any further. But the popular conception of the Hospital. l believe. is that it is a place where one will be dreadfully tortured and luuniliated, and. therefore, most people go there with a well defined feeling of dread, and, in some cases, shame. Hut such is not the case. and it is my intention to attempt to prove it. The Hospital was full that afternoon. livery bed was occupied. and temporary cots had been requisitioned from nearby rooms. l secured one near the rear, where I could see all that occurred. lfVhile I was making myself at home, several minor conversations were being carried on by the ones in front of me. In fact. I really believe that, among the regulars at the Hospital. there is a standing bet on which one can carry on the most conversation without being caught. But this did not continue long, for it is a well known fact that there is nothing wrong with Miss Rogers' senses of seeing and hearing. I know from experience. In response to her demand that we settle down. a boy on my right began campaigning for a pencil. He was not quieted until the boy behind him re- membered that he had swiped a pencil in his last class. Hardly had this commotion subsided before a boy at the other end of the room found that his fountain pen was empty. lle started for the door with the avowed intention of filling it or busting. and he busted, Hardly had he got his ship well under way before he was stopped by a thunderous hail from the corner of the room where Miss Rogers sat in peace. B--. sit down! He sat! D pfzmmjit nfhml K g Page 107 .'h'i55'2 I 7 ,Hp l v E .Wie llfolet Grown Intense silence reigned. Only the rustle of turning pages and the scratch of pencils could be heard. Each one seemed intent upon learning more than anyone else. Suddenly the silence was shattered by the sound of Austin's fire siren. It is natural that this should create a commotion. It always does. This seemed to remind some of the occupants that it was warm. and several removed their sweaters with more or less loud exclamations, but one black look from Miss Rogers snfficed to quiet all, and again the King of Quiet was victorious. - But not for long. Suddenly the Armies of Noise made a surprise attack. and Silence was momentarily routed. The school bell rang long and loudly. But a hasty consultation of watches showed that the cheapest lngersoll agreed with the most costly VValtham and Elgin in recording only twenty minutes gone. lt is queer how much can happen in twenty minutes. With the departure of Miss Rogers for a faculty meeting, Noise won the day. Conversations were resumed, and it was with considerable amuse- ment that l noted the fact that every conversation was carried on between boys and girls. One boy even moved in order to talk to a. girl, while a girl called across the room to johnniee to ask a question that the girl behind her could have answered. But the forces of Silence formed again. and with the footsteps of a girl at their head, they charged again. At the moment, we were all looking out of the window at an aeroplane. As the girl entered. l felt that I could IIIQAR the silence. Someone dropped a pin, and everyone jumped. Such was the silence that the bravest stole a sneaking glance over his shoulder. A great sigh of relief escaped from him. Xve turned. and there stood a girl. laughing softly, in the doorway. We all laughed, more from relief than anything else. At that moment someone said it was three-thirty. and tive girls made their excited exit. My watch said three twenty-tive. Shortly after, four more girls followed. Then I weakened, and at the dot of three-twenty-nine- and-one-half I bid good-bye to the llospital for the day. But once outside, I could control myself no longer. liirst it was a smile. then a giggle, then a hearty laugh. just as I was quieting down, I repeated the performance. much to the amusement of a janitor who was at that mo- ment cleaning the north hall. And still laughing quietly, I left the building. MORAL: There is a silver lining to every cloud. I , 'D ZI!2'ZYlf6flfC'11CDl K Page 108 . g F.. iff Ii E Sie Hzfolet Grown D ffm-1mf6gn JTIMDI 4-2? -ai .1 : EJ . T L o h h 42 2 , h Ein Ullomoriam 7 'Rn honoreo stuoenl of the of . . , I f Iustin Senior flflgh School beloveo by his classmates. 1919-1520 v H N ' 1 Uohn T- Wilkerson Flo finer boy, no truer frieno, no better worker. ever attonoeo the h 1 if I P o ' A Iiustin Senior 'High School 1 . ... 1116- -1 E h o U U E - EI Qife Hlfolet Grown E if 'X f, ' 5 , 'ii' as Rx..- dx. ll!! Ml!!! 5 !l!!l!lL 'lviviul .Lg-uormsou GFZGANJZATI ONS D ,qurzmjngnp-fwzx E-I Sie llfolet Grown J F I :.' U z :u o... :E- 1- . 4 D Id I Q 'D pfurzmfkgnfmz E 92i'e let Grown Debate Council E. EBY N days of yore, when men fought with each other over - who was going to dig the worms to fish with that day. and after the Battle of Xlfaterloo, where that great General Pershing was defeated, and also after the Great VVar in which Louis l-lth was so prominent, in fact nearly every time in history where there has been a disagreement, it has been settled by what we call a council .lust so is the Debate Council of the Austin High School. which was organized to act as an advisory body for the literary societies in the school. Early in the winter of 1920 we had our First meeting. and Tom Martin Davis was elected the first president of the Debate Council. as heretofore there had been no president. lYe have had several other meetings this term, each of which has been to discuss important things concerning the clubs. Altogether. this has been a very successful year. D Hmmffghfhwl A E Sie Xzfolet Cdrown H ff, D pfwmjfgnmwz E Erie Moist GPOWH -. Z SS D :sf I ,U m -1 -u 5 ga'-91 io az 'l ' ECI Fl W I ,. au '4 UI O Q Fl I 'C D FWWHQNFW? .. in nv - 1 ,. 'l .. JL. .ill fr I . ff' It N, Ll 1 U if ,. it .3 if A . gf, M -l ,L Eli !, vw . .95 rl. Lf rf. -5.-a. 1. 1792 ,. I 1 I . 'u 1. N 1592 if A t. gl 92296 Violet Grown The Margaret Preston Literary Society Q6 B students of the Austin High School appreciate the advantages to he derived 'from an association which will give ns practice in debate, declamation, extempore speaking, and parliamentary practice, and do hereby organize ourselves into a literary society for such purpose. And so the Margaret Preston Literary Society was organized during the fall term of 1916 with ten members. The membership increased to twenty during the year. During this time no one went out for either declamation or debate. The Margaret Prestons have the honor of being hostesses to the largest social affair ever given in the Austin High School. This was given at the Gullet home in honor of Rachel Gayot, who won first place in the state declamation, and to which every girls' and boys' club in the High School was invited. In the fall of 1919, Miss Louisville Marshall was chosen to be supervisor of the club.- Prior to this time, all the clubs had been under the supervision of Mr. Shephard. ln this same year, one of the members, Annie Miller. won second place in declamation in the district meet. She also won first place in declamation in the High School in the following year. For the fall term of 1920 the following officers were elected: President - - - - MARJORIE BACON Vice -Pruiden! ---- ELISE JEWETI' Secretary - - MARY GOLDMAN Treuurer - ROSSIE LEE LIPSCOMB Critic - - MARY ADELLE DIGGES Sngmnt-at-Arm: - - AILEEN BURNS Reporter ---- BESSIE BROUGHER - The club was then without a supervisor, as Miss Marshall had left the High School, and Miss Lockwood was chosen to take her place. A tea was given soon after school opened in honor of the new members. and initiation was held soon after. Mrs. B. P. Schoch, the honorary super- visor. gave a Hallowc'en party in honor of the club at her home. The following ofTicers were elected for this spring term: President ----- AILEEN BURNS Vice-President - - - CORA MAY YOUNG Secretary - MARTHA HAIRSTON Treasurer - - - MARY SAXON Critic - - - - FLOY MOORE Sergeant-at-Arms - - MARY ADELLE DIGGS Reporter ----- ELISE JEWETT This term the club's representatives. Almeda Badger and Bessie Brougher, won second place in the girls' debate in the High School. and Almeda Badger won a place on the girls' debating team to represent the High School. Merle Barlow won second place in the high school declama- tion contest. Dpfurzmfk nfnwz A Page 116 ' ' 5 E 492522 Hzfolet Grown D Hwmjfghfhwl E ,936 Hziolet Grown - N a- :- E u o Vi :- E: .1 z E n- 4 n. :- :: x M L M D Awmjwgnpmz 1 ll- I E: ld E 49252: Quiet Grown E nwfmffgfwfwf ll i gl Sie llfolet C 1'own Hypatian Literary Society During the fall term the otticers of the Hypatian Literary Society were as follows: President - ELIZABETH EBY Vice President -MAXINE FRISTOE Secretary - WALDINE HUNTER Treasurer - FRANCE LITTLE Sergeant-at-Arms HELEN JACKSON Critic - - VIRGINIA HARPER Reporter - SARAH PENN VVe took in many new members to take the place of the membersgwho graduated in the previous june. 'l'he new members were the following: Martha Reese Adeline Duhlell Josephine Posey Mary Campbell Catherine Duhiell Josephine Munster Katherine Campbell Perla Beckman Tina Bell Colbert The initiation of these members was held at the home of Sarah Penn. Very few of the proceedings may be disclosed. except that the new members were solemnly impressed with their duty to the Hypatian Literary Society. At our meetings, which were held every Tuesday afternoon, we dis- cussed the club business and had interesting and helpful programs. The programs, which were rendered by dihferenet members of the club. usually consisted of parliamentary drills, declamations. short stories, and sketches of the lives of interesting people. The programs, besides being interesting, gave to the members on the program practice in public speaking. VVc had a dance New Year's Eve at the home of Virginia Harper. XVe danced until 12 o'clock, when we went outside to watch the New Year come in. liach person was supplied with horns and fireworks with which to help the New Year in. T ... D Ufnflffgfwfwf A 5 t ,l .- 1 'vga x. r L -- lf-v. Y .. . 5.1. A .rin -.24 . ,N ,, .V L f9?i'e ldfolet Grown Hypatian Society ELIZABETH EBY At the election of officers, held at the beginning of this term, the following were elected: President FRANCES LITTLE Vice President DOROTHY MATHER Secretary - MADELINE KERNER Treasurer - - BESS GILBERT Sergeant-at-Arms t ELIZABETH EBY Critic - - MARTHA REESE Reporter HELEN HART The Hypatian has accomplished much in declamation and debate this year. This society has won the inter-club declamation cup for two successive years. As Martha Reese won the contest this year. making the third time. the cup is ours to keep. Also, Dorothy Mather and Martha Reese won two places out of the best three in the contest held to choose the representative to the inter-scholastic meet. VYe were not so successful in debate. However, our debaters, Maxine Fristoe and Helen Hart, succeeded in defeating the jane Austen debaters. Since we have been busy in school activities, we have had little time for social affairs. The only party that we have had this year was the initiation party held at Helen Vinson's home. The members who were initiated were Martha McCutcheon. Louise Blillican. Elizabeth Alley. and Catherine Dashiels. The Hypatian regrets the loss of some of its best members who will graduate in Juneg namely, Elizabeth Eby, Frances Little, Maxine Fristoe. and Elizabeth Rice. D Fwmffghfhwf A E Sie Hlfolet Grown D Awzmjfgnfmz ,-, :1 .' 2 'XK7 '13 H' QW 1'fff 1l?' ' v c97:Te lffolet Grown Saphonian Literary Society President - - - - BESSIE MINTER Vice President - - CATHERINE MINTER Secretary - - - - SHIRLEY LOMAX Treasurer - - - HELEN BOYSEN Parliaments:-ian ------- GLADYS KENDALL Reporters - - - HELEN RAY DAVIS, REBA WRIGHT Critic - - - - ---- - RUTH PENICK Under the above very efficient officers, we have had a very prosperous term. XVe have had many good programs. thanks to the chairman of the Program Committee and the co-operation of the members, and have im- proved wonderfully in debate and declamation. VVe have not had very much time for social affairs this term, but we had one very enjoyable party at Miss Helen Hill's, December ll, and expect to have many more the coming spring. . Our monetary affairs have been very pleasant this term, as we made over S20 at a rummage sale held December 18. , VVe have been unusually lucky in our adviser, Miss Helen Hill. who has worked industriously for the benefit of the club and has always been ready and .willing to help us. V We also, through the work of Rosa Lee Nemir, Chairman of the Pin Committee, hold the distinction of being the first organization in A. H. S. to have a club pin. One of our members. Miss Anna Frances Griffith, was chosen as the most popular freshman. . Our new members, who were initiated at a delightful affair given ati the home of Miss Genevieve Kock, are as follows: Mary Belle Simpson, Mildred Jackson. Helen Boyson. Helen Allen. Anna Frances Griffith. Reba VVright, Grace McMillan, Julia Mai Fiffer, and Dorothy Carrington. A novel program given this term was an impromptu one given by the Freshmen, in which they all showed themselves to be good sports. Two members taken in later were Margaret Ford and Elizabeth Barthlett. D mfffmffgfwiwf K .. E Sie Xlfolet Grown D ffwzmjwgnmwz P' E- ld 5 o UI :- nc 4 as IL! ': -I Z 4 E o E 41 an E' 92522 Moist Grown VI P G2 Er' -.,., E : o I E 'EFI' 533 -1 W 5-4 m O w Q m I I 'C 1 .- 1 5 V3 D Auffmffgfwfwf V 'Y ,17'v:'-:fu ---veg me '7.f-my ,Lrg .f. 2 v. , . -- ,-. lx Y W , - 1 - . A 'Y '- -V' 'Ef'fi q -it-'-5F f '35s-'f2 .f:? 'r..'.4'1'11'f, .1 , ' ' ' ' i' X' s. H Sie ldfolet Grown The Girls' Swimming Club HE Girls' Swimming Club organized earlier than usual this year and got right down to business. Eugenia Dilworth was elected president. Marjorie Bacon, vice president, and Maxine Fristoe, secretary and treasurer. The club has grown so large that it requires two supervisors instead of one. Miss Lockwood and Miss Billings were chosen by the club to fill this office. lt has been decided that the requirements for credit and A's remain the same as they were last year. They are as follows: l. Must have at least eight regular practices. 2. Must be in good physical condition. 3. Must be able to swim in good form the following strokes: Kal Breast stroke, tbl Side stroke. fel Overhand stroke Cdoublej. Cdl Swimming on back. 4. Must be able to tread water two minutes. 5. Must be able to float five minutes, or Cal swim on back twenty minutes, tbl stay at surface Fifteen minutes by slightly moving hands and feet. 6. Must be able to rescue.a drowning person at least twelve feet from the shore. ' 7. One trick dive. 8. One plain dive from an elevation of over two feet Cgood form requiredj. - 9. Be able to swim 1,000 feet. Czill il H113 Miss Gannaway: jewel, give one exception to the rule for the pos- sessive case. , jewel Cady: Idiotic phrases. 0 'O 'O Miss johnson: Gardner, what benefit does a rich man get from paying taxes that help send a poor man's children to school? e Gardner Endress: He gets his name put in the paper. Dfafurzmfknmiwzt t Page 126 g . , -. G' f. 1 sg.. 1 1 lil , . - t '- . '. -1-.1 . .J . ,'-2-ra'i.1..rn.niw-1L,.f,.:. ...M . , ,. , ,I gl ,956 Jozef Grown 1 J D fiflIf2'Z?1f'16g'llf'I1CDl El C956 1210 let Grown Z ua I- cn D w L. ,M D Hwimj-fghgkhwl 4: 1 Ill li- 5- I El 956 Moist Grown L- IP 2 F1 nf c UD AE' 32 2. SE -1 TE! '1 :P in 'C UI I o L' F1 -I 4 D fifwizlmjfglljhml Slfe lzfolet Grown ' Jane Austen Club UR jane Austen Club started out this year with determination, and, without a doubt, each member has done her part. Beginning with practically all new members, we had to work very hard, but everyone has enjoyed this. Q 4 Melba Izercheville represented the club in declamation, and Mary Great- house and Myrtle Newman represented us in the debate. Our seniors this term are Lela Zimpleman, Mary Greathouse, Verenice Meachem, Hazel Hedick, Ruby Cox, Nancy Beaty, Marguerite Zerchausky, and Thelma' Watson. r 1 I We were pleasantly entertained by Lela Zimpleman when we initiated our new members, and we had another enjoyable club party at the home of W' Ethel and Myrtle Newman. Officers of the club: rf-mm - . LELA ZIMPLBMAN Wea Prsllnt - MYRTLE NEWMAN Secretary - ETHEL NEWMAN Tnuurlr - - EMILY STEVENS Critic - - VERENICE MEACHEM SI-pant-at-Arms - HAZEL HEDICK van '49 A 4 cnwl, ,. ,nm gd f at ,, rf 43 yXf' ,i , fv' YV X f if Aff A.: ra 11943. 'til' D ufimjf nmimzi Page 130 g ., .... . -. . - . . , . . L. nw-. .,....,.15.L..e,.hr El .956 xlfazef Grown D Hllfilllj-fglifhcvl E 92522 Hziolet Grown s-Ng!! ,za D Hlfffmffgfwflfvl DEBATING SOCIETY GIRLS' i Li il I 1 K . . S if . ,,.- Y-. ,' 'il --l N-vm V' 54 : ni 2 E VL ':'fl 'N J , , , ',L ,- . . -, ,I .,. 5, , ,.,w',,,.vi VN, , .,,- 1 ' .,.,. ,- :. - , .-. , , , - , --, -, . -' . 1 ra' -, - -.-1 , sl, ' .1 ' -f.. A ,1. 1 -V , - , - ' , J ,.. vw A M - x .' L ..,C-'-V, -A-g -3,-V, 4 1, ' f Q , ' ' , ' ' 'K .- N We Moist Cfrown K 0 , 0 a Glrls DebatmgSoc1ety f' u COLORS-BLACK AND GOLD FLOWER-BLACK-EYED SUSAN MOTTO- HITCH YOUR WAGON T0 A STAR OFFICERS President - - MAE ALMA GLIDDBN f Vic!-Praaldent - - - CAROL McKEEVER Secretary - - CHARLCIE BEWLEY 'lfreaaurlr - - - MAURINE RUTLAND Sergeant-at-Arms - - - RUTH RATLIFF Repo:-tar - - - DOROTHY FERNANDQ Critic - - - STELLA WILCOX Sponsor - - MISS BLANCHE MORRIS Charlcie Bcwlay Ruth Ratliff Mary Sue Collins Mu Glidden Dorothy Sie-mering Maurlna Ruiland Ruby Penton Marion F olnby MEMBERS Marie Givens Margaret Harrin Stella Wilcox Rosalie Kirkpatrick Sue Roberta Clue Raillff Dorothula Wilcox Floruailne Flfllllldil Alice Maxwell Olene Finger Carol Mclieever Katherine Morris Dorothy Fernandez Nellia Jordan Margaret Bloebaum HONORARY MEMBERS , Minnie Blumlell D wImj16gl1j'11cvl Page 133 , RET!! r-2 fwmnwzlr' 1 f9?i'elZ1'oZet Grown if Inter-Speaking Club Contest in 1 N order that school spirit in public speaking might be more notable and V . in order to promote a frinedly rivalry among the boys' clubs, an Inter- Speaking Club contest was held under the supervision of the president and officers of the various clubs. Enthusiasm ran high and every effort was put 4 forth by each participant to make this an atfair of lively competition and vivid interest. The speeches were standard declamations and were delivered in 3 t a way that showed sympathy and study in this work by the student. The r following teams won out in the order named: u l. Sons of Erin-Tom Davis, joe Gilbert, Charles Kella, Ed. Mather, Carl Mays. 2. Calhoun-jack Mayfield, William Templar, W. Payne, James McCall. I 3. Delphian Oracle-Paul Peebles, Ashford Minor, Leask Chase, Roy I McDonald.x 1 ozin ll nigo Father: Robert, why is it that the little Smith boy, who is so much younger than you, is ahead of you in school? Robert: I dunnog I supposeqhis folks is smarter than mine. -Clipping. I ll hcol K Page 134 g f , ., . . . . . . ' A ' ' L' A 1 - - -4 ' , vt 'J ' ' . ' ' ' ' 'v ' I -x .4 4 e . v J ' . ' 1 ...i......-...u2n.n.i.ma..n . ..... . A... .-.i -- .r-.tha 1.1 .a,t....:.- . ...-. ,,. .. ' ' l versa: fffe1J?'!WI 'l fS12'vfff?4 lf't:p 1?'1f5-ff,t fW frf f-ffW'?f ?b5f'Y g'f - , Q ? ff'Ye Sie llfolet Grown ,N Crossing the Bar with Latin fApologies to Tennyson! MARCELLUS G. ECKHARDT i I Sunrise and morning star, And Latin calls for me. And may there be no weeping or any war, When I look at my notes to see. II I For such stuff as Latin seems asleep, I Too deep to reach my dome, When I try to draw from out the boundless deep, Something I've never known. III Eight o'clock and the school bell, And all seems clark, And may there be no stormy farewell, When incorrectly I bark. IV For though from out Miss Hill's room we pace. And Latin may bear us far, ' l I hope to see the brute face to face Who wrote Caesar's Gallic VVar. D mfffmffgfwfwf A E 3252: Blfolct Grown n Awimjfghfhml EI 9256 Hgiolet C f'own ln O 2 U7 o 'Tl F1 AW W5 v 3' ,EE --4 'Sl Eu' 'vu 'C U7 o .Q F7 'I 'C D nflfffmffgfwfwf Sie llrolet Grown Sons of Erin JOHN HAMILTON ii. The officers for the spring term were as follows: rmu-in - - snuzrr SHELTON visa-rf-.iam - EDWARD wxucensou sunny - ron mums mwis l rnnwa V- Jon au.nn'r cries - . mwum mn-uma You hardly ever hear a Son of Erin shooting a long line about the great and good qualities of his club. It is because its reputation and superiority are already established by excelling in all lines of public speaking. When a contest is being held many remark that, of course, the Sons of Erin will win, because they have just- caught the habit of winning and it is nothing but a streak of good luck. I suppose it is just good luck that the United States of America isatdhe best country in the world, or that a Packard is a good car! No! It is not all luck, but it is the reward of hard work. We hope that we are instilled with some of the same spirit of our Irish forefathers. The Irish impulse is: lirst, the achievement of libertyg and next, the determination to accomplish, at all hazards, whatever the country under- takes to do. Ireland is like a small boy who is made to sit in one place and keep still for a long time. She is a country gone made with a desire for liberty, and Irish tenacity is not dead yet. We are hoping that the Irish blood in our veins will always help to bring success. W Y 5 233' ,fflrflgs tl-If , if I if. . '-.FV ,IL Yr' Q x K N ,co :F X ,A is .vga 1, ,q, J is -'x'5'3L' fe ' . ..., ...lb-0559, H2 if ig c 77122 - C . k,Q, fit, r ' H, D Awmffghffwl K . - V ' - V l 1 I , , .I in i V- 3 N ' V I 4-T... Af- 3? Y 1,-,HLA up R J M. I 1 -fa AIA' H ' ' '-'H' 5'g'gQA ','5 ' K -V' -N ' E 49.7556-12l'OZCf Grown 1 D pfurzmfkgnpnwz Sie Hlfolet Grown iv I 9- I'- E 8 V1 I , I 4 I2 Isl EI.: .rf B ws: .IC U 4 I O I 2 4 E L -I Ld Q K Pg D Hmmffghfhwl sm , E 1 I t, fs- E f s,-.1-. is ff- 'V .. 1 an ., ' A-1:' - g- 1.-vw Q ,U 1 af .: , s' ' ,J -.-. ,ml .fa I ini X . .t ,. ' .97Ye ldfolet Grown Delphiany Oracle Debating Society ROY W. McDONALD OUSSEAL' said. The moment passed is no longer: the future may never he: the present is all of which man is master. He must have meant this very literally. Surely, he realized that the joy of living over again some of the events that have passed can hardly he excelled, and that often man is not master uf the present, l shall not take the reader's time to tell of the past glory of the Delphiau Oracle. He has hut to turn to the tiles of old Comets to read of it. No! It is my duty to confine myself to the present, and not to the dim and distant past- As I look Over the school year of l9.ZU-Zl. l feel that this cluh has heen successful. In the first half of this last term. little of importance occurred. 'llhe most outstanding event was a very eujoyahle party given during thc early weeks at the home of Felix Schuford. the vice-president. The cluh's memhership increased somewhat, due prohalily to the efforts of the following officers: President - - - THOMAS HORTON Vice-President - - FELIX SCHUFORD Secretary - - - ROBERT JACKSON Treasurer 1 - - ASHFORD MINER Sergeant-at-Arms - - BILLY MILTON The second term was more eventful. lf the reader will turn to the pages occupied hy the Sons of lfrin. he will prohahly hurl au account of how they won the inter-cluh declamation contests. XVe were second in tlIe standing. despite our hest efforts. lrlowever. in taking our defeat, we lived up to thc old motto, Once a Delphiau. always a gentleman. The officers for the second term were: President ------- WILLIAM FISCHER Vice-President - - ASHFORD MINER Secretary - . GEORGE DECHERD Treasurer - - BILLY wYsE Reporter - - - . - nov MCDONALD I - ' . lispecially has the cluh increased iu memhership during the latter half uf tlIe term. So with this recent success we feel somewhat hctter, and sav . ' ' 1 with Moore: Then till the howl twith grape juicelff'-away with care. Our joy shall always last- Our hopes shall brighten days to come. And memories gilfl the past. D Wffmffgflffwf K EI Sie lzfolet Grown M f mffffwgflffhwf . -ntl. ' . . N .. El. are ilozez Grown The Robert Y. Hayne.Debating Society GEORGE TOWNES HE membership of the Robert Y. Hayne Club at the beginning of the fall term was comparatively small, but, owing to the hard work done by the old members of the club, was brought up to twenty in number. This large number aroused enthusiasm in each member, and caused him to work harder and think the more of his club. The new members coming into the society were from the best of families. and no questions were raised per- taining to their qualifications to become members. This team's work in the society was a great success, and the art of speaking was attained by many. Each meeting found a majority of the members present, all working together for the good of their school, society, and themselves. A loyal spirit term, and bright promises were in view was our goal. Our president was 'one who worked given him. The success of the club was our supervisor and critic, Mr. Cofer. to the club reigned throughout the of having a supreme souety whith faithfully, and he deserved the title due to all the members and also to Pruidmt - - WRIGHT STUBBS Vie:-Prenidmt - - KUEMPLER Secretary-Tnuurer - VELT PATTERSON Sergeant-at-Arms HENRY SASSMAN Critic - - JAMES GARDNER Reporter - - GEORGE TOWNBS ' There were a few of our members who graduated in February, and there will be more graduating in June: but we hope that the old members that are left will work hard for new members and will make the club even better than it has been. D Hwfmffgfwlwl K in, , I .' , K . - . it . Qi' -'l?.f9is. Fu -sq, 'V'-5.4L-. 1 ' '1ei...'-L 111- ?-' 'Wi ttf.-' .322 al t'sr3MiQM'kmm?EdAma5 a:m1t X- is 4 my 1 I J gl 956: Moist Grown l . 1 ' D Awmygnpmz E' .Sie Hlfolet Crown , x I 7.1 o no Fl za I 4 74 I xv E .gm -.U 5 rn Em 1, Z' I 2 o ua O O .- Fl -I -C D Hmmffghfhwl El 956 lzfolet Grown Robert Y. Hayne WRIGHT STUBBS Motto: Supremacy lllf Robert Hayne Club has proven this term that it is not by any means a dead, uninteresting debating society, but that it is a high-class. up-to-the-minute club for both debate and social work. One of the new features of the club this year is its departure from the old. monotonous style of program to a widely varied one, which not only instructs but amuses as well. Our programs now consist of mock trials, humorous readings. etc., together with the debate and declamation work. Another feature of this term's work is our club pins, which we bought during the middle of the term. These pins are of the best quality, and from henceforth our members will be distinguished from those of the lesser clubs in the school by wearing these pins. - VVe have a full membership in the club this term, but we will lose a few of them by graduation. This will not make any material diiference, however, because the old members left will make a strong campaign next term and get more than enough to replace them. The otficers this year are as follows: President - GEORGE TOWNES Secretary-Treasurer ALDA BEDFORD Crilil: - VELT PATTERON Reporter - - DYT JOHNSON Vice-President FULLER STEPHENS Sergeant-at-Arms - - CROFOOT The success of every club depends not only on the members, but also in a large measure, upon the officers. The officers have been of the best this term, especially our president, George Townes, who has labored to the best of his ability, and who has been given a rising vote of thanks by the club for his great work. In closing this write-up. the club wishes to extend a cordial invitation to all students of the Austin High School to attend any of our meetings next year. and, then, if interested, to join us. 'j4zzr1z11fi6l1j'11m1 A Page 146 g 1-is xl Al' El Sie Hzfolet Grown ?N9NPae+f1Q ARS . Y. X . ' ', '5:551'Ei:E:iEQ-4:14.'::-555.-8.:g,:,:,,:, 'A+ we 5595? ,Q WWW - - W4 --'.:::sea::i:::-fs.::-:-:ga-' 3'-g gysus. . . . -:-.N---:Nd Q' . 'Hi .fig .jg 152253, K :' X .--. 1 gf? if B f 1 , , .. 41 , x ' .,,, . - .Mm 112515 ::::3 ' 4 ' -12 '- :'2 -5-:ff -b , P .g.g, ,:-j'j-::-:E::::555:.,:- D ' ffghffhwl A x El Sie Moist Grown A nf D fsfurmfkgnpnwz E are Maze-f Grown O ID l ' I EE 51: 3.2 '33 'lou gb 3:' -2 I SD 9m I Bo 'Q F1 -I -C l D pfurzmjfgfwimmz 1 nav: -. 'iw 'f 1'-if ,.-. , -- ,-,--1 e ,, . - . , , 'iff' 'Z'-ifm ft'?e '5'f '1?t tW+ft-F'- 'tiswarm-Wewmfeffftr . , ..xn, . , . , . , Sie ldiolet Grown Calhoun Debating Society EUGENE G. POTTER HE brilliant record made by the Calhoun Club in school activities this year has been characteristic of records-made by that club in the past. ln the days of old, when the Calhoun was the one and only club in school, it, of course. led in all student activities: but now. when the Calhoun has three good competitors, it does not seem that the old Calhoun monopoly in student activities could do the same as of old. Hut in spite of the fact that there are three boys' clubs trying to compete with the Calhouns, still because of its brilliant past. its present achievements, and its destined future great- ness, this club will always lead. This club is proud of the fact that one of its old members is instructing boys and girls of this school in the art of oratory. There is no doubt but that we will carry away all honors in the state contests this year with the super-abundance of training we have had under the direction of Mr. jolm Cofer, an old Calhoun, who has consented to direct and teach those students who are interested in public speaking how to speak. Following out an old custom, the Calhoun Club held its semi-annual at the home of Mr. and Mrs. liarle B. Mayfield, parents of jolm Mayfield, a prized and noted member of this club. liighteen members, each accompany- ing a fair damsel. were present that night, and they, besides bringing the young ladies. brought plenty of the old Calhoun Spiritf' Mr. Cofer, li. A. Smith, and Captain Barlow were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. H. ll. Henderson chaperoned the affair. The Calhoun's colors are purple and white and the Mayfield home was so decorated, with the old Calhoun banner in evidence. Refreshments in club colors were served and completed the color scheme. Plans are now under way for a larger reception in the spring and a glorious time is predicted for all Cftlhouns. Members of this club who deserve special mention for their work are: jack Mayfield, Henderson, john Mayfield, McCall, McBride, XX'att. Smith, Robinson, Parish, McCutcheon. Emerson. Tlionipson, Payne, Hodges, Clarke. Gaines, and Barge. The officers for the fall term of 19.20-21 were: Potter, President: jack Mayfield, Vice-President: Henderson, Secretary: llodges, Sergeant-at-Arms: john Mayfield, Critic: Payne. Reporter. The same spirit which inspired the South Carolina statesman to thunder forth his eloquence and logic in favor of States' Rights is likewise inspir- ing each and every member of this club to do his full duty in preparation for life's arduous duties and responsibilities, for we fully realize that, The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by zudden flightg But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. 'J fefurzmfk nmimz K Page 150 g t i 'n ' ' ' - V .. - uf . , . - - - . ,I .. .t....-..-.. - .-fs1- ,-.- -K. -.40-ss, , p Sie ldfolet Grown The Calhoun Club ONE clubs when organized are great. others achieve greatness, while others have greatness thrust upon them. This being true. we can say of this club that by the conscientious work of its members it has without a doubt achieved greatness. If this clud had never worked before in its history, the works accomplished by its members this term would make the a doubt achieved greatness. lf this club had never worked before in its term, adopted a club pin which every member will be required to wear, according to a rule of this club. This term also we succeeded in getting a man on the debating team which is to represent the Austin High in debates with other schools. Mr. XVarren Payne is the debater of whom I speak, and we feel sure that if the Austin High School should challenge any high school in the state to a debate that the work of Mr. Payne and his colleague would place the honors in debate in the hands of this school. Also in the declamation contests we gave the Sons of Erin a terrihc hght for first honors Last year a Calhoun took first place in the city and district meets and second in the state meet. This was in declamation, and he gave his opponent a run for his money. The officers for this term were: President - DAVID HENDERSON Vice-President - WARREN PAYNE Secrehry - - SIMEON CLARK 52l'8eant-at-Arms BENNETT McCUTCHEON Critic - - EUGENE POTTER Reporter EVERETT McBRlDE Because of the fact that this club was the first club organized in the Austin High School and because of the work of its members in maintaining its superiority we feel that it has inspired other clubs to do just as it did, and deserve the same benefits that all Calhouns do. D jilllfilllff fwnwz K 5 Page lol E 92522: Hzfolet C f'own D Fwmffghffwl K E Eine Qfolet Grown D pfwzmjwgnpfwz E C956 Hzfolet Grown M .am -1 - . D fefurzmfkgnfmz E c97i'e Violet Grown Q. i A K L , E , I Q If Q U7 , o A I A O , O , r- . O I O W P I' In T C U3 A 'L' 1 1, 5 .Qqal D Awlmjignfmz .-92522 Moist Grown Choral Club 1 IZ! T has been the ambition of the music supervisor of the Austin public schools, Miss Willie Stephens, and the director of the Choral Club of the Senior lligh School, Mr. l.ester Brenircer, to see something really big done in the way tif things musical. This has been done in the production of the famous tlilbert and Sullivan light opera. The Mikado, so brilliantly given by the Choral Club of the Senior High School. This club, made up of live hundred boys and girls, has been trained con- sistently from the first grade in things musical, and the finish of their work in the production of this beautiful opera does credit to the years of careful supervision they have had in public school music. In the beginning of the year, when the plans for giving the opera were being discussed, there were many authorities who were quite skeptical con- cerning the feasibility and possibility of doing anything so ambitious. They all acknowledged that parts of The Mikado might be possible, but the difficult trios and madrigals were looked upon as quite impossible. But those who had worked with high school boys and girls felt confident that it could all be put over. This conlidence was borne out in the three productions so brilliantly given at the junior High School before packed houses. livery performer and every performance received an ovation from an audience astonished at the magnificence and finish of the productions. The orchestra. made up entirely of high school material, formed a splendid background for the choral work. At the piano, Miss llelen Brown, to whom TU much of the success of the opera was due. held the orchestra and soloists easily within the time of the director. .Ml in all. the entire Choral Club, from director to chorus. kept in perfect unison of time and act. The co-operation and interest of all concerned made The hlikailon the outstanding feature of the year's work in things educa- tional, musically, in school work. lt was entirely due to the native musical ability of the individual members uf the Choral Club. their sincere co-operation, and willingness to put in long hours of strenuous effort that it was possible to present f'The Mikado so beautifully and artistically with amateur performers. lt is the earnest desire of the music department of the school system to follow up this year's work with something equally as good and ambitious in the following year: for it is certain that the splendid success of The Mikado will be a stimulus for the growth and best etlforts of the Choral Club in coming years. This club has grown in the past three years from a member- ship of eighteen girls and four boys to its present enrollment of five hundred of the most enthusiastic and intelligent of the high school student body. This phenomenal growth, both in numbers and in nmsical ability, has been due to the untiring efforts of the director of the club, Mr. Lester Brenizer. D Uffmftgfwtwl K E We Hlfolet Grown 'U E ls O 'UQ If l'x Vi, 44 : 'z ET vu af . ca Q 1 H M4 f be I' . i im, D mfffmffgfwfwf I I ss EJ 92522 121025-t Grown if? 1 ,efurzmfkgfm-amz EI 92522 llfolet Grown I -I I FI L P A5 V1 'NIP 'vu -I O I C ID D Aurlmjignjfiwz H .-956 llfolet Grawn Aztec Art Club President - HARDIN WALSH Secretary-Treasurer OSWALD WOLF Reporter - - ARTHUR FEHR 7 IHS club, for the first time in its history, has been provided. thanks . In our progressive school officials. with an instructor in art. Miss Nlary Hruinby. Our former fortnightly gatherings have been changed to daily meetings, and this year. the hfth in its history, the club members have received a small school credit. Miss llrumby has put the art into the artists, Let us convince you. 'lust look through this annual and see ifithey were not Art Club members who did the art work. 'l'he annual work alone does not cover our course. Many posters were made for the Mikado, for the Hi-Y Club, and for various other causes. Also, during the spring term, this club undertook lu entertain the entire student body, by giving in the auclitorium eight tableaus, representing the most famous pictures in the world. The cost of printing space is expensive, and besides, the reader might get weary if l should summarize all the activities that the club has taken part in during the past term. XYe hope that we have built at least a part of the foundation of an artistic reputation for our old lfligh School . As to the members of the Art Club, we are now turning the sixth leaf uf the record of the elnb's existence in Austin High. May we all enjoy the approaching' summer vacation. and next September appear with a strong. enthusiastic club spirit. D Wmffghfhwl K E 92522 Quiet Grown ' fwmffghfhml E me xbozef cmm MISS FLORENCE RALSTON BROOKE Originator of Football Backers' Club l D ,efurzmjhgnfzwz EQ! SHHBIDVH I'IVH.LO0:l His llfolet Grown f.1ff.ff 4. 1253! A ' j il f'- ,fx fl J ,Q!'1?g,q?'? 'f -fi L. ' ?: P3-sg I ,H .35 2f?15. 4' 131: iz 1 Q , fffff 5 Y x' 52+ D j5fZ!f1ZI1J fgflfC'11CDl A 57522 lzfolet Grown The Football Backers' Club HAVE been asked to give an account of how the Football Backers' Club came about. and what it accomplished during the season of 1920-1921. It was announced one morning at the beginning of the football season that there would be a rally in the auditorium of the Senior High School. The new coach. Mr. tSpitzl Clark, an old Senior High football star, was called upon to outline his plans for the season. During his speech. the writer heard her name mentioned and discovered that her old pupil was sending out a sort of S. 0. S. sign. As that sort of thing cannot be ignored by any teacher of boys, it goes without saying that she was prepared to help Mr. Clark. after he had privately assured her that his need was great. Later that same day during her lunch period. nine senior girls were in- terviewed by the writer. and named as' speciul aides. ln a few minutes the Football Backers' Club was ready for work. We were asked to be responsible for the five Austin games, and to sell. in the school building, all the tickets possible. VVe also especially tried to stir up a spirit that would be a real help to the team, financially and morally. Briefly. we took the stand that the team was expected to play the game on the Field. and also in the class-room. The club grew in favor so rapidly that by the end of the first month every girl was an enthusiastic member of our club. Here is the report of the money turned in by us during the aforemen- tioned five games, with the result that. at the end of the season. the Coach reported that the football team. for the first time in the history of the High School, was entirely free from debt. ' Receipts from the Austin Games First game .......................................................... 58108.00 Second game .. 164.25 Third game ......................................... ..,... 1 37.50 Fourth game ia very wet dayl ........ . 7.2.50 Fifth game ............................ ............ .............,.. l 5 0.80 lot1l turned in 'ind total receixeil ........ 3633.11 This total we turned over to the Coach u ho gave us a receipt therefor. After the last game of the season it occurred to the writer that it would be nice to give our warriors a little surprise the day that the letters were presented. Therefore one hursday about 10 o clock in the auditorium. .zihzzmia . fflffwiffwfwf Wie ldfolet Grown i the letters having been presented to the members of the team, we sprung our surprise. just as the team was about to leave the rostrum, a note was read inviting the letter-men, at 12 o'clock, to a luncheon to be served in the domestic science dining room. After this surprise had pleased the hungry fellows, another envelope was handed to the captain, in which were tickets for the entire team, and also for Superintendent McCallum, Principal j. P. Simmons,, Mr. I. I. Nelson. Manager Basford, and Coach Clark for a three-box party that same night at the Majestic, which was packed in consequence to the very doors. Of course. these boxes were dressed up in the red and white of the Austin High School. 4 This is what the Football Backers' Club of the Senior High did' for its first season, 1920-1921. Signed, on behalf of the club, by Yours very sincerely. Approved A. N. MCCALLUM, FLORENCE RALSTON BROOKE, Superintendent Schools. Manager of the Football Backers' Club. March l92l. Cilll Il IEZO Violet: Did you ever take chloroform? Crown: Nog who teaches it? 0- 0' 0' Miss Brooke: VVhat are the ways in which insects destroy forests? Light Wait: Ants may eat them up. 'O' 'O 0' Melba, where's your beauty spot? ln my pocket. 000 It has been said that only an educated gentleman or a traveling man can lie artistically. Maybe so, but some of the excuses for absences that are handed in at the office on lazy' May days, when the call of the sirens at Barton's is most enticing, certainly show great promise of some very polished gentlemen and some very successful traveling men among our prominent and susceptible studes. D y5fZIf2'ZIl.fdgllf5'I1CDl K 'ee F.. '-1 1. .- f. 'if ., . 5- I' E 92i'e Moist Grown ATHLETICS D fifzzrlizmjiiglyfhml A l,, Qi., 4 ' ' 4' --' kk' -1'r,,w. ' - .iv --Q.. -.. Q H .',,Q, f- .' L ,-, lf- gi' 5- V 511: F m N - A o I. W r f' F i N 1 'T o 1 w C Q 1 E T P 1 3 FU 1 FF 0 -v. fa- n C N -1 n O 12 EVE D' Il' ff n. 5. m E FD 'T o E Q N 'T r FD 3 c w fi 1 if? rw Z w 1 9 N m F 'U 1 w - m 1 0 w 'C - E : ff o 'U 'T ca E 27 :s r 9 W o u- Ga 'Y n. rv na F IE, F. 15. 10 O O J' Z :v 5 E m 0.3 QM 5 Q fb 3 FD : G C N 5 P M U x 1 w 0 o x C3 N :R 9 6, E. -'fn F 5 E x Buy Eeuewy Mm P lOOd'S'H N78 L 'IT H VNV c9.7i'e lzfolet Grown ' ' W 7 H x. ID It ffgflffwf Page 168 5. E-IK!! tag lv! qlllgfl-I,', !W , .,-1 V A ut, V, 1 , I X Elie ldolet Grown Football Season 1920 O. J. CLEMBNTS HE football season this year started off with thirty candidates report- ing daily for practice. Spitz Clark. former Austin High star. and later a member of the famous Second Texas Infantry team, was secured as coach. Seven letter men of last year returned to the squad. They were Prater. Schwarzer. Lightfoot, Brougher, Roherdeau. Maud. and Clements. Maud. however. was soon forced to withdraw because of sickness. Around the six letter men that were left. Coach Clark built his team. A hard schedule was arranged, containing eight games. and though the team lost two games, the season was a comparative success. School spirit was at its height in Austin High this year. and the loyal backing of the student body was largely responsible for the fact that the team did not lose a game in Austin. Following is a brief summary of the season: October 8.-Austin High, 92g Llano, 0. This was the First scheduled game for Austin High. and consequently the result meant much to the team. From the first whistle, however, the outcome was never in doubt. Our First touchdown came after a few minutes of play and straight football netted twenty-six additional points in the lirst half. ln the second half the open play was used extensively. and the team rolled tip sixty more points. Every candidate for the team was given a chance to show his ability in this game. October 16.-Austin High, 14: Son Antonio' Main, 0. This was one of our hardest games, and coming when it did. at the beginning of the season, put the team to a severe test. The heavy San Antonio team sent play after play into our line which held at a crucial moment: a forward pass at the end of the first half netted our First score. and Stanford's forty-five yard run after he intercepted a pass completed the scoring for the day. Putnam. star center. made his First appearance in this game and played brilliantly. ' October 23.-Austin High, 05 Houston, 0. i A tield of mud and water deprived Austin of a well-deserved victory in this game. Three times the team plunged the ball to within ten yards of Houston's goal line. once being only four yards from the goal, only to lose the ball by fumbles. Austin was on the offensive throughout and plastered with mud. strove hard to score. but it was not to be. Schwarzer's two attempts at a field goal failed because of the condition of the ball. Prater's panting in this game won state-wide recognition. urmyfignjeztmz A 1.1.3. , , .,, . .tw .ff-'vw-r. 13-ww'-we 4 El 9.7522 3210 let Grown November l.-Austin, 35 Waco, 26. Austin lost to Xtaco this year. for the First time since the two teams have been playing together. and the 'cause should be attributed to over- confidence. 'llhe team showed its over-conlidence by the spirit. or rather lack of spirit that it showed during practice tllie week before the gamei no Pep was evident. The warnings ot' Coach Spitz were ol- no avail. XYaco made one touchdown on straight football. one on a blocked kick. one on the return of a punt. and an intercepted ball furnished the other. Schwarzer was responsible for otll' only score. lle drop-kicked a goal in the second quarter. XYaco was not in our district so the game had no bearing on the State Championship. November 6.-Austin High, 41g San Antonio Brackenridge, 0. Un this date we had our chance to come-back, and a loyal band oi' rooters attended the game. Austiu's onslaught was tierce and a touch- down was scored only a few minutes after the start of the game. 'l'wo more touchdowirs were registered in the lirst halt and three in the last half. Clements broke through the line in the third quarter and taking the ball from the San Antonio punter's toe, ran for a touchdown. A shirt-tail parade took place that night to celebrate the victory. November 12.-Austin High, 20: Georgetown, 8. After San Antonio Brackenridge. the Georgetown lligli was the next victim of Austin. A few minutes before the game three of our star players were pronounced ineligible, but this served to make the team tight harder. and tive minutes after the start ofthe game the score stood Austin, 61 tleorge- town. 0. Another touchdown soon followed this one. and Georgetown re- taliated by making eight points in the second quarter. Our third touch- down came in the last quarter and Georgetown failed to score in the second half. November 19.-Austin, 03 Bryan, 21. 'l'he breaks were certainly against Austin lligli in this game. Hryau lligh earned only one of their three touclidowns. and secured the others by means of two costly fumbles of punts on Austin's part inside the shadow ul. our goal posts. Three times the Austin team was within twelve yards uf Bryan's goal line and each time failed to score because of either an inter- cepted pass or a pass that dropped over the goal line. . November 26.-Austin, 25 Fort Worth, 0. 'lillis was another game that was played on a Held of mud. and playing was made doubly disagreeable by the cold. Austin. however, fought harder, perhaps. than in any other game, and easily outplayed Fort XX'orth through- D wiznfigltfltavli A Page 169 L 5' i It ,gf - tr f makin., El 92536 lZfoZet Gmwn out the gamma Our score raims in the first quzirtcr after we hzul forced thc hzill lu Furl 'Wnrtlfs Ulllf-f'Ill'1l line :mil lost it. The Fort xvtlffll qu:1rtc1'- hack limihlcfl thc hull hack ul' his mmm goal line :mil was tzlclslccl by Pinks liurl XX'iii'll1 was the- imly ln-fmi that fl:-fwltwl ,Xiistiii lust yn-air, :mil this .ve-zu lhvy lu-:nt XY:u-U. 'llhc ln-:mi lmilw lmclq lllblill thc 111151 SCIIS-011, fm-liiig I'L'g'l'L'l that it iliil mit rcncll its glial, thc' Sllllt' Clizliiiliinilsliip, hut llllX'lllg,f cmisulzltimi iii thi 2 I ' ' ' lint thlt hu uf thx' sllullgtxl tm-mms nl thc state went clown lmcliwc il. Wm feel that wc hzul the lm-nt lligh Sclimil Cuzicli iii 'll-xzls :mil cxpuvt :1 vhzmi pionship tczmi ll0Xlj't'1ll'. k'1i:1cliL'l:irl4 was :iiflcml very mucli hy linger l'1-well cuacli uf thc' tvzun last ye-nr. limiiichs pu-x'c1itc1l him frwmi lu-ing mi thc liclrl 4'Y1'l'j' clay, lint him cuzicliing was gm-:lily full lay thc' tm-nm, cspccizilly mi I the linc. 'l'hc help uf lxilv Cullins is :ipp1'vci:itccl lvy thc lcirlqn-i's. llnrl lizlllc Inst yL'Ill S ca-i1tv1'. was mlzihlc lu play this yn-zu' lmccnusc nf :i iwfvciitly lnwwkcii log, lint hc g,g':u'c Ylllllilllll' scrvivc thrmigli his pinsitimi :is IIl1lllIlQ'l'l'. ,. . . . . . , ,, . . .,.. , ,. .., . . . Ilia tm.mi 1ll5IP.lIlIlllkl.llK thx ur-upnl.llimi ul Mlm Him-lm, :mil mn'fll:1llx' lhxmks thc Nllllll'lll limly lm' itm suppm'l. n .lm liulnrilumii, will uh l.iwt jl'1ll'l5 1-lm-xx-ii :mil li:1ll'l-:wk thin -x'v:ii', xxnw 1-li-cu-ilc:1pt:1iii wltllm' lllll NlIll1lllIlllllIllllK'll lst'Xlu'Cl1'1l uflllm' 11-'mi llll4ll'I' him HW D fafurzmfkgnmiwz A fr' f l .. ' 'E 5252: violet Grown PRATER, CAPTAIN Little Alberts' greatest asset this year was his toe. Several times this season his punting brought us out of bad positions. l'rater's ground gaining also featured in nearly every game. Around end or through the line, he eould be depended upon for gains. He was also an excellent passer and few plays passed by him when he was on the defense. Especially did he show his defensive abilities in stopping Bryan's famous end runs. This was Praters last year in high school football. N WA RTZER '1'ado is generally conceded to be one of the best linesmen that Austin High has ever produced. His smashing defensive attack was irresistible and our back-field seldom failed to Gnd II hole when the play went to Tado's position. Swartzer diel all of the drop-kick- ing and also punted at times. He had played in the line for three years before this season, but in the'last game of the season this year he played quarter-back and surprised every- one with his long gains and good held - generalship. 1U'1'MAN A - At the end of the season, Coach Clark said that Putman was the nerviest and one of the best high school players he had ever seen. Those who have seen Glass-leg play agree with him. The fact that he was almost always injured seemingly made no difference to Putman, and he was usually in every play. lle was stronger on the defense but good on the offense. No one game eau be cited as an example of his good workg he starred iu all of them, lxOR IERDICAU jolly was :tu end ou last year's squad, but this year, principally because of his punting, he was shifted to the back-held, where hc starred as he did in the line. Joe played each position in the back-field and could be depended upon in any of them. His playing ability, never-die spirit and pep seemed to mark him as a leader, and ac- cordingly he was elected captain of next years team. D wizltjigltfhml K 1 17.5-7.-A 5 3' 1 H 952 dozer emwn ICCK H.-X RlJ'l' Old Horse was a speed demon and hi.: titty-yard end run started the avtion in the Fort Worth game. liekharrlt was partieu' larly good on end runs and forward passes. Whether he was on the sending or receiving end of the passes made no difference to l11ek 3 he could throw and rereive equally well. He was an excellent defensive quarter- haek, and no one man got by the Old Horse when he was playing safety. WItZt2lN'I'ON Wigg arrived -just in time to till thc full- haek position after Maud's forced withdrawal, and he proved to he a valuable man in the hack ticld. He was used mostly for linc- plnnging, and itz took an exceptionally good line to stop him. XVigg ' was also good at receiving passes and his hest'work in this line was done during the San Antonio Main and the Waco games. He will he back next rear. XVlCl4lJON 'l'icklish weighed 165 pounds, and his , playing was hard to heat. He would smash . hig holes in the line for our hack-held to go through, and he never hesitated to smash the interference of any play that was sent at , him, it' he eouldn't get the man with the ball. ln smashing a XN'at'o play lu: was hadly in- jured, hut he managed to play a good part ' of eaeh of the remaining games. ti.'Xl I ONlJ 'llllls was Sidehurn's llrst year ot' football at ,Xustin High, hut he is expected to he haek next season. ln XN':teo he was one ot' the few players on the team that were right, and he was instrumental in hreaking up a good many VVaco plays. Frank also did good work in the Llano game. He was a charging guard and a good taekler, and these thiugs, coupled with his stick-ability, made him worthy of a lvtter. - i l K D ' i flmlml Page 172 g Q l .V V . 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'Wg 1' 1 'wfrzzsvw 'ng-:mms .,.,s+' vw: up . . . 14,3 rmfmflffs,-.,.t 4 NW EI His llfolet Grown M :X U DU X A Hickey weighed only 145 pounds, hut he was full of hght and made an excellent line- man. No tackle was too difficult for him to at least try, and he was usually in every play around his position. ln several games this season Hickey was a source of worry to the opposing backs because as soon as the hall was passed he was somewhere in their lmack-field. He will be hack next year to star at tackle. I. l t ll I'l'l f N Yl' Hefty was one of the six letter menthat returned this year, and he soon showed that he was better than ever. In the Llano game, hy a series of line-bucks, he carried the ball over for our first touchdown of the season and from then on he was usually called llD0t1. When a first down or a touchdown was needed if Lightfoot cou1dn't go through the line he could dive over it. VVhile on the defense he dealt misery to opposing backs. l3RUUGl'll'lR . Stub was an ideal guard. XVeighing 185 pounds and having enough speed to get the jump on his opponents, he was good on both the offense and the defense. Brougher was also one of the letter men front last year, and although he was shifted from tackle to guard, he showed more tight this season than in 1919. ln Bryan his offensive work was particularly noticeable. He will prohahly return next year to strengthen the line. IDAYIS K This was 'l'ucker's first year of football, hut before the season was well under way he was fast developing into a star. His smashing defensive attack featured at NVaco. and his work on the offense in this game was also noticeable. Not only in this game did he play well, hut also in the games that followed. Davis will be hack next year and - is expected to be one of the best high school players in Texas. ' D s Ufflllffgfwflwl K 'fi' xi' - . . f- A 3 -.rss -A..-5.-2'i g . ' - -P, ?1i'i':1i, '9Rl.lar, ga.: 'T J z ' , 5 ' -12?-'Riffs'-ita-vs,f:wqvg1f,'a-5.5.4,-...ff - --31-.6-fwfrat-5qvs,4S.,y.3sg5 pt so wa.. XY M 8256 Hzfolet Grown ILLIAMS Ilerause of his size, Hob was able to squirm through the line where the bigger and heavier backs were stopped. He never quit trying, and lie, was not down so long :ts there was a ehanee of going another yard. Hobs- playing won recognition in the very tirst game of the season, and from then on his team-mates had eontidence in him. It is hoped that he will return next year. .XL'i R.'XlS t':v,ruso was the third Mauirais to make xt letter in .-Xustin High football, and hc showed the same tighting spirit as those be- fore him showed. He was a charging guard and gave the opposing backs very little time in which to pass or work a trick play. This was Cfaruso's first year in football, but hc has had good coaching, and should be a tower of strength in the line next year. lf.'X I .li 4 k'l 4 Collie was our star renter last season, but was unable to play this year because of ll recently broken leg. He was unanimously eleeted manager, and he was a good one. He was a great help to Spitz in the handling of the business of the team, and he did every- thing possible for the players. Collie was eaptain of last year's baseball team. ARK, L'UfXL'li Spitz starred in football for four years at Austin High, and was a member of the championship team of 1914. Later he played on the famous Second Texas Infantry team, and also starred on the Thirty-sixth Division eleven. This year he was secured to coach the A. H. S. team, and it was certainly not his fault that we failed to win the state chain-' pionship. The members of the -squad em- phatically declared him to be one of the best high school coaches in Texas. D Ufimffgflfflfvl E 92522 lzfolet Grown l'ug0 lflv COX-- Goal was wlry, tough, and a tackle to he relied upon. He was another new man and a late arrival, but hc learned quicklv and was soon one of Spilz's most trusted men. Cox fought every nunulr wheiher the score was for or against us, and, consequently, won his red A. He is expected bazl-: next year to hold down one of the tackle posilions and help Coach Clark build up a championship team. 'J ' f6g1w11w1 'K El Hife llfolet Grown 1921 Basketball ROSPECTS could hardly have been brighter for A. H. S. than they were at the beginning of the season. -School spirit was at its height following the spectacular football season, and tive letter men from last year's team were enrolled in school, although an injury later prevented one of them from appearing on the tield. Putman, Schwarzer. Street and Stanford reported at the beginning of the season, all eager to begin the drive for the state title. .lack Putman was elected captain. In addition to these letter men. there were approximately thirty other candidates reporting daily for practice. Four strong teams went down before the five assembled by Coach Ahrens. Then fate interceded: Street. star forward. graduated and was pro- nounced ineligible the same day that Sehwarzer. one of the best guards in the State, broke his leg during a game with Temple. The team still fought hard after the loss of the two stars, but failure was now inevitable. The district championship was lost to Hutto. Following is the result of the games: A. H. S.. l9g Manor. 13. A. H. S.. 23: Wesleyan College. 15. A. H. S., 34: New Braunfels, 7. A. H. S.. 37: Temple. 27. A. H. S.. 20: VVaeo, 26. A. H. S., 33: Marble Falls, 17. A. H. S.. 25: Hutto. 28. Next year's team will be led by Glen Hopkins, captain-elect: and the departing members of the 1921 squad heartily wish it the best, of luck. D fwfmyfsfwfwf A .. S :P .t A -V 1 , L A ,r 4. , I .2.-'.i9..j'jf,Q- f 1g:.,ag7:.g3ia.'.'.wang?-zgs1gf,wf.fg..:..-,1priaxf5: V-tw.. g,at1:..f1 ,, if 5. r I C 5 l 1 L 4? la. E l 1 ,l. .'- 5... . 1 .hy . it KI l W fl l nl 'll fl Ll l 'l '-l Q Sgt' Fifi' ki 's J' '- SQ. uf, lv, ht. - .K 3 , . J' , fl 4 - nn. l -ie f. ul V X 'J N t-Y ,, ll' S-'W ' ' ri . l' . l :-' . h AA - l O Page 178 .97i'e llfolet Grown LEDLOW' ' ' 5 Sticks was a forward who was depended upon not only berause of his basket tossing, but also because of his ability to obtain pos- session of the ball. l,edlow's reekless charges resulted in injury to himself in the Xlarble Falls' game, Init he was back again strong as ever the next week. S'il.'XNlfOlQlJ ' l'ret is one of the few three-letter men in Austin High, and his speed is largely re- sponsible for his athletie success. :Xt eenter, in basketball. he seemed to be everywhere on the field, and his goal throwing was hard to beat. lt was around Stanford that the team- work, whieh was such a big: reason for the team's success, centered. ltUl5liRlJl'2:Xl7 ,loe was a.half-back on the football team, and the same speed, pep, and never-die spirit that he showed during football season was with him in basketball, and he was a valued guard. jolly covered the ground fast and never hesitated to follow the ball, retrardless of obstacles. lt is hoped that ,loe will return to strengthen the team next year. url, - -fx xl'.l'.l Squatty was captain of last year's team. and he seemed to be better than ever this season. During a game, the fart that Street was unguarded usually meant two points for .'X, ll. S., for he seldom missed a try at the basket. Squatty was ineligible during the l:-1ter part of the season this year becaust of graduation, and his absence was keenly lelt by the team. lltll'lilNS I t'aptain-eleet for '22, Hop has shown es- ceptional ability lor a first year man playing' lorwarcl. wxnvsms 'l'his was ul'iitIt'lllJ1lglli5U iirst year in .Xustin High athletics. and he succeeded in making his Positions made no differ-- ence to 'llownesg he played all of them at ' times, but was used mostly at guard, where his size and speed made him a valuable man. 'l'HL'RM.XN , Early in the season Red showed that he would be aivaluable guard this year. His team-work with Schwarzer kept manv points from being registered against Austin, and after 'l'ado's iniury 'l'hurman was the chief factor in A. H. S. defense. Red will leave with the other stars this year and his ag- gressiveuess and pep will be missed by the 1922 squad. D 'ffsfwfwf A Q . , r.,,e'Q:tgg.gi,ii1sf-.Erh.'.n'.gf,4:Q- . . ag., -A i . I I -- --I--A -,fx.m:.....L .,x- 'i 4 e i s F l 'l .1 i 'H l 4, L' ,, N 1 4 f 1 k a G' 'I t Ll v Q 1 I l N 1 Q N 4 -4.-A ' .. f 'S ,Mn-..' .f 3 Ne, ai ,, , .. I. -Tis..--,-. -..-.fan ii..r.a.'i..a...L3i'.s' E Shoe Molex' Grown X A D pfurzmffgnjzmz E me Slfolet Grown 1 D ,4w1mf6gl1f11ml ' i- .. V.. -.mf , we ' I Typ A r- - wc-1 'I+' '-'- UUVLECET ,-5, M, zqn1 grW mn'-rf 5 vm'-'gn.,pL f if-I R955 nMHI'h ' x E .SFS lzfolet Grown E w L4 ' BA E BALL llrlI 1v !al1It1vvpf' I X 0 I D Hwfmffghfhwl K Sie Violet Grown Uffmffsfwflwl 5 eu U- E as IL U W o E m -n ..- E DC .E .E 3 E-.C Em 3.4 E .EO 5 :id n u. 4:4 .c U S U N P. ll I wf 0 'E 0 Q I 2 o M D. o E- 1921 ALL TEAM EB BAS ni are Moist Grown Baseball 1921 il ITH only four letter-men back, prospects for a championship team - did not look very bright. Thirty-Five men reported for practice. includinglthc letter-men: Collie7' Falk. captain of last year's team: Tommie Davis, catcherg Peg Putman. third baseman: Theo. Schwarzer, catcher as - - ' and elptam elect. ' G 'f hwlfi, relfvgs some difficulty in obtaining a coach, but after some time we ' i L s gbtained Ri p llllis, who was a very excellent man for the position. Two 3. weeks passed'- 'ii i y by, until Rip was called to Shreveport for spring ,QR 1 ' training with York 'Yankees and we were again without a coach. A few day sed and it looked as if we would have to do without a coach when ons obtained Arthur Falk, an old High School star, uho has 1 J. eral successful seasons in semi-professional ball. Under 1 c dam developed day by day into a smooth working machine. E ng practice everv 'day for a month. the team journeyed to LQ!! sas vs ere under '1 handicap. ue were defeated by a score of 9 to I. ihzie to the absence of our coach and some of the best men who were post- graduates and who were overruled by the interscholastic authorities. One week later the team played the fast Manor team. At the end of the twelfth inning. with the score O to 0, the game was called on account of darkness. April 2. Lampasas arrived in Austin with the intention of leaving with the scalps of Austin victoriously dangling from their belts. f'Revenge is sweet, and Austin High won in a brilliantly played game by a score of 2 to 0. Several games have been played with fraternity teams, and Austin High always came out with the big end ofthe score. An excellent ending of the season is predicted by the coach, and the entire Student body wishes them the best of luck. D jfwimjiglifliwl K Page 183 in R Q, , fwaaa,s:..f -if C9523 lgiolet Comwn il- l A SCHXNARZER, CAPTAIN 'llado was out of the game for the lirst half of thc season on account of the injury ' received in basketball. His work behind the bat was as good as any man in this district. He could always be counted on to hit the ball DAVIS' Tucker was the backbone of the team, 1 and proved to be one of the fastest catchers ' in high school circles. His baseball ability l was proven when he acted as captain during j Schwarzer's absence. - 1 si I w1l.i.1AMsoN ' P. Preacher, a star pitcher from Liberty Hill, did not have much trouble in reserving a berth on the pitching staff Marcus had :1 remarkable ability in extracting himself from had holes. 'l'L l'NAM Peg was :L player who was always on his toes, as every ball player-should be. He is 1 known by the followers ot the team and his team-mates as the man who uses his head. Wmffghfhwl A i A f ..,,,,..tt,,-,Q-f,,-,,5,g ,H s, , fi ,, -,X-.5 ' 4 1. 'f s .5 1 if Y . .,,, .f.. ...Ak l f -Q 5, 14'-1 X' my - ' A ' W 5 j i -,. I .Q Sie ldolet Grown Ark Collie was not able to play last season on 'iceonnt of '1 broken lag but made up for lost was '1 snrc hitter, knocking the ball to any 'ind all parts of the field. He played error- Iess ball 'it tirst base and-is known by his team-mates 'as the man who knows baseball 'ir plays i. Q ': 4 1 -K , . , time by his excellent playing this year. He . . 1 . . id . f t 'r VVINING . B0llyu is Z1 second baseman worthy of the l1Ll.IllC of never-miss. .-X ball in his direction was almost always a sure out. Bony's work at the hat was excellent. CL.-X M P RTT Shorty was a very consistent player, al- ways on his toes and ready to throw his man out, He is indeed a good shortstop, and is expected to lead the batting average next season. HOPKINS Hop, playing at third base, easily eqnaled his basketball playing, which would be saying enough for any player. His pegs to first were always swift and fast, and he seldom failed to throw the runner out. D mmffihfhwl A N p H. ,W L. .1 . 1 1. ! 4,1 i TL wi, Y. ! 3, fy ,- ij' , r d A. .tl 1 -a n 1 'I fl is '1 V 1. I T . I j' tt , at ' l fs' ,5 fihi 11:5 ' l'hf ,Vx Pj H lf , '-,' , 1 Fl' W ,V ' h. I 334315 ,Af A, -1. . V, 1.'1. . fd- I - H -.-.-sri ...,.... . fx, :Wife lzfolet GPUWH I Cl.rXRli li 1 I .Xl,li L'I'llIl l il to Cilll ' hSlllllL'lllllll.U lllllllbllgll ll llL'XX' 111:111, 111-1111-tl l1.i111svlf to ht- ll vt-ry 1-xuvllt-11t 11itt'l1c1' :tt tht lirst of thc st-:1st111, :111cl is 1111w :living guml work 11111111 thv Ulllllilllllu lm- .X115ti11. A lJ11111111y was our only x1'1't111g-l1:111tlctl ' lllll'l1L'l', hut 111't1x't-cl to ht- 0111- ol tht- lwst pitclu-1's i11 CL'llll'2ll 'lit-xzls WllL'll l1v pitclwrl Il hit g:11111- with strilcv-mits :11::1i11st thc pmt' ,:111111:1s:1s XX'ItZlllN'llf1N 111111 XN1, xxill ht- 11111 IBOXYLICS 1-111l1c11-cl lay thc oppus ing lL'1llll?1 :ts :1 lit-lclci' with il 1'c111:11'k:1l1lc- :11'111 fI1lllll'tl :1 hast- 1111 il l011g H5 :X Illilll st'l:l11111 hit tu his st-t'tim1. l,cfty was ll lit-ltlt-1' 1114 l'L'lll1ll'li1llJlL' :1l1ilit1 sc Zlll 11111 out ul :1 st-t'111i11gly two 111 lll1't't'-llllit' hit. .-X lllllt' 111 l1:1t iisuztlly 111011111 ll 1111111 1111 lxztst llc xxill lat l1.1tlt mx! 51.11 111111 will ptmlmztlrlx' hultl rl11xx'11 :1 1u1s1t11111 111 tht' 11111111-ltl tll' lll'S l lxilscx l l'll'll'i , Oth has lam-11 ll vt-ry 1-xrvllcxit lit-lclti tl11't1t1gl1011t thc sc:1su11. Ycry sclclmh clitl 1 ' 1111111 get to Zl bust' 1111 21 fly l1:1ll hit i11 Otiw cli1'ct'ti011. llc 1Tl1lyL'fl :1l11111st c1'rc11'lcss lmll lllI'0llHi'l0llt tht- scztstm, :mtl vmilcl :1lw:1ys In flt'13Cl1tlL'Cl 11p011. D flhffhml Page 186 - g -.'4..' - Eaix' 14- ' 1 .. M K 1 .. l 1 . J fl V , -1-I . A ff- '.3,,.-.- , ,in-3- V ll .:92i'e Violet Grown ICHY Sli-cpy was one ol' llnylzcst innnngcrs Austin High has had in several seasons, He was at practicc eva-ry clay, opening thc clnh- honsc early, and staying nntil thc last playcz' was rcurly to leave. T00 Illllk'l1 cannot hc said about his trying to help thc lg-:nn hy cullcu- ing nmncy, fxncl nrrungingg trips. FALK Coach. bl A M ES M ziscot. li liLl,lCR STACY, Senior A-Xcaclexiiici Latin: Science: 'llvjasp Czunp- - Faro: 1919-20. D urzmjfgnpnwz K .FV ki , -,Y ii laz- ,W 1 if '53 , Q Iii' .fl .151 ,, ,X -,rx we is . .- . ,Pi 45 l 11 N!- l,.l 1 wr 2:31 . - T . is F h--'l.FwHli P ., 4, ,. f 4, .. . 5 -, v 4' , 1 ,' ' y. A - 1- . i' if , , -. ., .'f'fft'5iqg5 ,g? , - ' fwf 5'-m ff '--vii'-'lv V-Q f , f ,gi i-5-9.2-'flc3l - ' SY!-J'-. -9,-9-'ik 6' if - ', . 3 ev 1. -Qi-Z -- ' 'f-iff - ' - -HJ A-1'-in f-0 A - A 4 A -gihx 4 115, V - S ii if J 5 fs -8 4. V. Q A E are Mozef Grown 'Fr' i '7 D Hllfilhj-fgllfhwl Zia ldfolet Grown Hi-Y yHE Hi-Y is a new club in Austin High School, organized this year, but as it is a branch of the oldest organization forthe betterment of young men. it is sure to be a success. It already has more than ninety m-embers. each of whom is taking a part. The University Y. HM. C. A. has taken an interest in our work and lets us use its swimming pool and gives us adver- tising gratis. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Chemy of the Uni- versity, who is secretary-adviser of our club. Mr. Chemy has shown himself an open-hearted. clean-living man with the interest of boys at heart. The club wishes to thank our principal. Mr. Simmons. for introducing this club into our school. The club has a regular meeting twice a ITIUIRWOI1 XVednesday night from 6 to 7 :30 o'clock. The programs have been on the same order each meeting. Promptly at 6 o'clock supper has been served by the High School Cafeteria. At each meeting some visitor. spoke to the boys. Probably the best speech ever made in high school was made by Mr. B. O. Edworthy of Dallas. His war ex- periences gave every boy a thrill and left a lasting impression that Christian living is the only life to live. Mr. Currie of the University has made a series of talks to the boys, for which they are very thankful. The purpose of the international Hi-Y is to create and maintain through- out the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Every boy in the club is working to that end. and we have added this to our goal: a Y. M. C. A. building in the down town district of Austin. This great work-to create a demand for a Y building in Austin the graduating membersleave to the rest. OFFICERS Praeiden! - . . . - vlcron nnocx Vice-Prnident THEU. SCHWARZER Secreilry - EMMETT SHELTON Treasurer - -1 - CARL FALK Sergeant-at-Anna JOHN McNAMARA Reporter - - EDWARD MATHER ' Page 189 84 .r 1 4 ' fi N9 F'e 'r.':'- it . . f .Q El 9.7522 Hlfolet C r0wn . V I I f f I ai?--1 QIiK W Dfifuflzlljfgllfhcvl K . gilt lg -4- N X, , 4 - , E C956 llfolet Grown W pfurlmjfgnfmz El .sie Mozef Grown I 'M yd' ,Nf- f ri 1 pw '-Ima H5245 Z: .45 'E 1 P .. iii? D pfurzmjfgnpzwz '-L gl .9522 llfolet Grown Track Season 1921 INCH the history of our olcl High School began. never has it gathered together such an aggregation of cinder trotters as our track team this year. XYe are proud of those ,great warriors that have come in twos and threes and won glory for us. and we feel that it was only by their efforts that such a team as we have this year could have been built up. In the past each succeeding team left only a nucleus with which to begin the next year. but this year we have a real track teamg one that has been undefeated, one that has doubled its nearest opponent's points in a state meet and one that made Forert High of lfallas bite the dust much harder than we did at their hands in l92O. XYe have a state championship team, and we hope to win the state meet in Nlay for the first time in our history. and we only hope that it is the beginning of a new era in our track work. Let us make a review of our championship team as far as thev have gone this season. A. H. S. vs. S. M. B. A. Points Event lst. lnd. A.ll.S. SAT AX 120-yard hurdles ....,,,...., Stanford. Keeble 8 220-yard hurdles .,.....,,,.. Stanford. lieeble . ........ 8 IOO-yard dash ,,.,.. ,,...., l Qoberdeau. lickhardt .... 8 .220-yard dash ,...., ,,,..,. I fckhardt, Stephenson ...... 8 -140-yard clash .,,.., ,,.,,, I loberrleau, Sassman. ..... 8 390-yard run ..... Brock. S. Nl. H. A ..,,.. 5 Nlile run ........ Brock. S. Nl, B. A .,....... 5 Shot-put ..... Searight. S. Nl. B. A ........ 3 Discus ,..... S, Rl. B. A., Searight ,..... 3 .lavelin .. ....... lieeble. Searight .......... 3 High jump ..,..,. Stanford. S. Xl. H, :X ........ 5 Broad jump ...,. lieeble. S. Rl. B. A .,,.... . . 5 Relay ,,...,,...,, . ,..... -X ustin, S. Bl. B. .X .,.....................,.,.,. , 5 Pole vault ...,.. .......- S . Nl. ll. A.. Canfield and Prater ..,,... S ' Totals ...., ,. 94 25 Although the S. M. .-X. was out of our class and ranks above us as a school, we proved ourselves much their superior on the track as is shown by the score. D fsfurzmfkgnmtmz K Page 193 ge . E .956 llfolet C fown Baylor State Meet 1 I Event A. H. S. Men Placing, Points 120-yard hurdles A........... 125 Stanford .t,.,..........,....,,,.,.,. ......,. 3 220-yard hurdles ....w.,,,.,, 125 Stanford. 135 Keeble .,..w,,.l,.. 5 l00-yard dash .Y,,....,...,,., 115 Roberdeau, 135 Stephenson ,.,.,.w . 7 220-yard dash ,... 125 lickhardt. 145 Stephenson ,....... . 4 440-yard dash .,,l,......,.,., 1l5 Roberdeau ,.,.,,..,... ,.lY,,...,,,,.... . 5 880-yard run ....., 145 Brock .,,,,..ww..S.,..,..,S,..Sl,. . l lligh jump .,..... ..,. 135 Stanford ......,..,..,.......,,.l.. . . 2 -Iavelin .......... .,,.A... 1 l5 Keeble, 135 Searight ,......., . 9 Shot-put , .,ww.. ........ 1 35 Searight ........,,...S,,.,....w,.u,......,..............,........,.,....w. 2 Discus ,,l...... 145 Stanford ..,.,....u...,..,,......,, ...,.., .......w.,,.,,. ,u...,...,...u, l Relay 115 Stephenson, Keeble, Stanford, Roberdeauu., 5 A, H. S. total .................,,... 43 Sherman, next highest .,.... 24 Third, Forest High ..........,. 20 This is the first time that A. H. S. haspever won a state track meet, but it makes up for lost time. The team thought that they were in dual meet and had made 30 points before realizing that there was any competition. Although the team came back without any suits they brought two silver loving cups. District Meet at George'own Event A. H. S. Men Placing. Points 120-yard hurdles ......,..... 115 Kceble, 125 Stanford. ..... S 220-yard hurdles ,.......,... 1l5 Stanford, 125 Keeble .......... S 100-yard dash ................ 115 Stephenson, 125 liickhardt ......... ,. S 220-yard dash ................ 115 lickhardt, 135 Stephenson .,....... ,. 6 440-yard dash , ....,.... 125 Sassman ...,,............................, 3 880-yard run ....... ,,...... 1 25 Brock, 135 Sassman ,,,,.,. ,, 4 Mile run ........ 125 Brock ......................,........ 3 High jump ,..,... 1l5 Stanford, 135 Keeble, ......, ., 6 Broad jump 115 Keeble .............,....... ...,. . . 5 Shot-put. ...,.. .,...... 1 'l5 Searight. 125 Keeble ,,....... ,,,., . ,, S Discus , ,,...... 115 Searight, 125 Stanford .......,.........,..,...,,,,....,,,,, P2 Relay . .... 1'l5 Stephenson, Keeble, lickhardt. Stanford ,,... 5 ' A. H. S. total points .......... 72 Next highest, Taylor ,....... 40 This was more like a dual meet for Austin than a district meet, and it can well be seen from the above that Taylor made her 40 points on third and second places. D ffwmffgflffwl K ,. . . - . ,Q f,,-,,,.-,lr 1 f , -. . .I J,- '4-ft-3rs5,x7--f-1' A ESMF' :viQ.ij ip-4 'rf f BA'-vl1i,f'9:' -I 1 l '92, ','i'f.L'fE lu. ff I v EI 9.7522 Moist Grown ' SHELTON Violet Crown -He has worked as hard forrthe track team as he has for the Annual, which proves that he is a good man. STANFORD Pret -Captain of the team. He is one of the best hurdlers in the state. He helped win the cup at XN'aco by his determination to run to the last. STEPHENSON Hooley -Letter' man, and one of the fast- est men on the team: third in the 100 fourth in the 220 at XN'aco XVe ex Let him ' . ' xp' to do great work in the A. K M. meet and state meet in Austin. ICCKHARDT Sully -The third member of the trio W Second in 220 at Waco. He lopes, but that makes him so much faster. Df1ur1z21j16 fwnmz A g K Page 195 +' .W f9?:Te llfolet Grown KEEBLE Mac -He is Prefs biggest worry on the hurdles and with the javclin--well, he broke the state record in the S. M. A. meet. He won first in the javelin at VV:1eo. BROCK Vic --He is the best mile man we have. He took first in the half and mile in the S. M. A, meet. BARKLEY Shorty -As a first year man, hc has shown up exceptionally well. XVC expect lots from him next year. SASSMAN Clu1nsy --He is another tirst year man and wc are sorry he didnt come ont last year however, he is doing great work. ' ffgfwllwl K if . We lzfolet Grown GARDNER 'l'recl -He hasn't been out but a week but he is showing up strong so far. VVe ex- pect great things of him in the next meets. i MCNLITT Dick -He came in late this term, and track activities had already started, but Dick im- mediately got to work, and has been one of the best and most active managers that the team has ever had, ROBERDEAU 'lDimples -He is another member of the Hying trio, consisting of Stephenson, Rober- deau, and Eckhardt. He was first in 100 and 440 at NXVHCO. XVe also expect him to do a lot in winning the state meet. SEARIGHT Pete -He won second in the javelin and third in the shot at XfVaco, and we expect him to do better the rest of the season. D Fmmffghfhwf A -4-. , t El 5 92522 Hlfolet Cafown 4 -31 Relay Team 'lf' C D K v ,efurmw nfnwz Page 198 g L-524z4.f.pa,:r's.1: 1 Mr- 'x'w.f'2iffg,,'-f at J' A .l .Q T H - .ii-V -si -'H is 1 V L- U ' A , , .. Sie ldfolet Grown Boys' Tennis s as if-ve? ' A - . .V 5- 541.17 , 'lla . , sf , .tt , N li MATHER LOVE XVyse and jackson, who constitute a very strong team, chanced to be eliminated in the preliminaries. The doubles teams were XN'yse, Jacksong Love. Mather: Ferguson, Gray: Hopkins, Chumneyg Broad. Baileyg Nlinter, Nemis. Hopkins and Chuinney reached the Finals. Singles contestants were Mather, XVyse, Love, jackson, Broad, Bailey, Ferguson, Cray, Chumney, Hopkins, Nemir. Minter. Schwartzberg. The finals was a hot. fast match between Wyse and Mather, from which Mather emerged victorious. Love and Mather have not heen playing together long, but make a smooth working combination nevertheless. Both play a hack court game, although when forced to the net they can maintain that position to advantage. Mather has a swift, steady serve which he places well. He uses a low chop usually, which is very deceptive. and drives well at appropriate times. Love uses a hard twisting service. He chops to advantage and turns loose swift drives frequently. In singles Mather seems to cover the entire court at once. He places the ball near the back line and lohs consistently. He is a hard man to beat. D ffflfffmffgfwfwl A , ,. age .eq .F A r l l'. 5 gs. 1 i l 1. ' X l 1. u f T qi' if' ei ' 5' . ii if if, F . ,. FQ. if 5 'if 1 .FQ '55 YL.. 4. rs dv. Q , iv r Il.. it as xiii rl, H 956 lzfolet Grown The Value of Athletics in High School J. P. slMMoNs T has become a truism to say that the war has taught us many things. lf it he indeed true that we have heen tau fht, then we have certainlv is . learned a dearly hought lesson concerning our national health. XYe who had lioasted of the strength of our youthful virility and had hrought that strength into repeated fancied comparison with the weakness of the etifete nations of liurope. found ourselves, when the war hrought on the testing- time. little stronger, if any, than they. lt was a shocking revelation that came to us of our national physical weakness, deformity. and illness. Schools' -very many of them in many places still--endeavor to stiHe activity and wiggliness even in very young people, forgetful of the fact that only through activity and wiggliness can they hecome the strong men and women needed for the many wearing activities of this world's varied life. Oftentimes, and, perhaps. in the majority of cases. the child arrives at adolescence with the idea ingrained in him that physical activity is nothing and mental activity everythingsfor so. at any rate, he conceives the attitude of his teacher to he. Consequently, he comes to a period of somewhat natural lethargy when he reaches the sad stage when hody can't function hecause it hasn't heen allowed to, and mind won't function greatly hecause it can't. The result is what is to he seen in any high school in America, namely, on the one hand. a group of hoys and girls heing everlastingly prodded into some sort of mental activity hy a lot of teachers who have stupidly fostered the condition they seek to eradicate: and, on the other hand. the same group standing idly ahout. swapping stories and experiences of not too savory nature sometimes, or indulging languidly in some indoor sport that requires no more strength, vigor, and grace than mumhle-peg, croquet, or African golf. Strange. therefore. as it may seem to some who think all high-school students are athletics-mad. there is always the greatest difficulty on the part of coaches to get out sufficient men to form a team. The chief complaint of coaches is that lmoys can't stand up, or they are too lazy. There is eternal difficulty even in gaining support for teams. A few lusty-lunged youngsters will yell furiously for a while, perhaps. hut the great majority often won't even do this. If lioys and girls. therefore, are to develop the hodies they need to stand the fast pace of modern life, then athletic education should he hegun early. But if it isn't lwegun any earlier than high school, let's not put it off any longer than that. Our ideal should he. not a few teams of over-muscled lads, with a minimum of intellectual ahility, hut a whole school hody actively in- dulging in some form of physical activity with the idea in mind of developing and keeping fit a sound hody, in which will dwell a sane mind and fine soul for the great activities of a complete and fully realized life. This is the amhition of those in charge of the Austin High School, and we hope in some short time to see it realized. D urzmft npnmz A Page 200 g E Zia Moist Grown I F4 6? A THLETICJ' LB ' MB. fwffmffgfwfwf A E .-9?i e Elfolet Grown D pfur1mf6gn pnmz ' 1-Y,,'-'579-2Ii'fi,f1 'l ' ' .SZ '? 'j1 fI'!'?-If-! 'Il t-1-'zl-Jil IWW! ll WTF-' 'P ' ' 'WJ I ,It 'l,i'c-l5T y1J! l'-Ka V1 RFU ,E7. 'K, lk , , , , A , . ' E Sie ldfolet Gfmvn Girls' Basketball, 1921 V NELL DAVIS -. UR basketball season this year was not much of a success as we lost the majority of our games. The first game was with the San Marcos High School team. XN'e lost this game by a large majority. The next game was with Elgin. Johnnie Vl'inder, Bruce Rogers, and John L. Molden took some of the players in their cars, and the remainder of them went on the train. We were met at the train by the lilgin girls who took us to the school, XVe played at three o'clock and were badly defeated. The Elgin girls gave us a party that night, at which all had a nice time. The next game was played here on our court with Round Rock. XYe played well. but found that they were too rough for us. Score: 23 to 4. After our game with Round Rock we were somewhat discouraged. but hoped to win the game with Liberty Hill, which was our next game. NYe all went over on the train, and were highly entertained by the Liberty Hill girls. This game was the snappiest one we played this season. The score was a tie. and in the six-minute play-off Liberty Hill made one free throw. making the score l-l-13. VVe felt that this game belonged to us, though. and were determined to win when they came to Austin. lflgin returned our game on March l3th, and we were again defeated by a score of 23 to 10. This was not as bad as they beat us in Elgin, though, so we felt that we had improved a little. XYe gave them a party that night :'t Louise Newsom's. and all declared they enjoyed themselves. Liberty Hill returned our game on March 23rd, and we defeated them 18 to 13. XYe believe that it was partly through the support of our Austin High students that we won this game. NVe have one more game to play, and it is hoped that we will receive the same boosting that we did in the Liberty Hill game. lVe wish to say a word, too. about our capable coach, Miss Fox. All through the season she has gone with us and has worked just as hard as any of the girls. never too busy to stop and help any of us. XYe will remember her as the one who made our basketball season such a pleasure to us. Those receiving A's for creditable wsfk done in basketball are as follows: Guards, lrene Starnate tcaptainil, Eunice -larmon, and Florence Henningerg centers, Mary Saxon. and Nell Davis: forwards, -lonnie XVinder, and Elva Rogers. 'Cz ill ll llfzf' The price of candy makes one's sweetheart seem like an excess profits tax. 'A g Page 203 D hfhcvl A .-9?i e 3210 let Grown If ef- . E 1 . D K 141111221 j-Hgh Elmo! GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB E-l 956 Hlfolet Grown r 1 D ,afur1mf6gn fnwz X EJ 956: lzfolet Grown I D Hwfmffgfwflwf EI 956 Xlfolet Grown D fefurfzzwfbgnpnwz H .956 Xzfolet Grown ffl D fqvffmfhfwflwl 1 O 5+ Qcmn. fiife ldfolet Grown Junior-Senior Reception HIS year. instead of the juniors giving the Seniors a dance. as has been the custom heretofore, we decided to try out some other form of entertainment. About 8:30 one Friday night, the happy crowd of juniors and Seniors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simmons to enjoy a very pleasant evening. Chairs were all ready to accommodate about l00 persons to witness an amateur vaudeville which had been gotten 'np by the juniors. The bill was as follows: I Q - 7' A. Orchestra Overture-Dorothy Jackson, Myla Lee Acker B. Matthews Kiddies in Song and Dance C. La Bellerina-Carol Eis D. Black Billy Sunday-Frank Laws. jr. E. Senior Sextet-Mary Greathouse, Marie Givens, Hazel Hedick, Ruby Cox. Elizabeth Eby. VVinnifred Prowse F. A Black Land Deal. I am quite sure that it was enjoyed by everyone. After that program the boys made out their partners' cards for tongue dances. out of which everybody had fun. even to our esteemed teacher of history, Miss Mary Louise Rogers. But the thing which everyone in this old A. H. S. would have enjoyed was watching our old friend and classmate, -lack Putnam, out in the kitchen stirring cocoa in a tub. That was certainly a sight to behold. I tell you this because I saw him there with his little white apron on standing over the stove and stirring for dear life. Take notice. girls. Jack can cook as well as play ball. As you have already guessed. the next thing on the program was the eats, of which everyone partook heartily, especially thc boys. At about 11:15, the party began to adjourn, and I can wager that nearly everyone had a good old-fashioned time. ... .. B if w'fmf55f1F11fD1 'I V' -. '-'- ' , - -1 ' ' qgrvff-Fry.:-,'rf .. w-' 1.,.'1w-fr -r : , E f92fe llfolet Grown Q.. D fafurzmjfgnpzmwz is-. E1 9.7396 Moist GPM h F 'sq , 1 i ' vo' 3 an . Pi . -, 5. h 02' ,W Ag, ,R ' ' 'flif' Ly 7. :nt-1 -'SA , ',' . . ,V 1 an - .4 W M, ai A Z4 I S v f v. 3 . 1 , 9- , .4 J Q. , I i Lv I 1 Sv t' 3 f , xx-rg 4 5' ! W ML 37' ,Q f ,Q .9 ,fx ,' Il ,f , Q . l F' f C' f' -i 3 EQ, W , 1,1 'N ' z :,i'.'?l'fN! A I ' . -a . :C . -1,2 Y +L :. 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' 0 ': ' JW - ,ire .00 1 f' 33 ,.'..l'g9: Kp.. Q' j , V ' .u 19.232131 51f.fg'.v 'M w. 5-as apfifiv 1 2, V, f .1 . ' v..-.141 ls .Y ',. 'W .ww ,.,:1. 31---.yzqr f .4 5 V -Q 03- Ig-?,:,j,' T. . I V E , . I -' I , 1 ,,', fr 'w.-v' ' gf' ' '- f Half!!! -f p 2. -' .. 500 A ..-. 1 I .. 1 . 4, ' O 6 9 ah fb - H' f5Nrgu 5f' 'R' Q... - ' 1 59 if x - f- no . f . V k, ,., 6. 4. .4 7 . I ,nit , . . ?..':'1ni.!9i1 KJ tu. . ' :J 'Lg' L5 'n'i ' ff. . I : 1 'N V , A v 4 Q 0 1 .' jf' P 1' I Jill ' ' Y' . .zw 2 ,nfuf 4 ' .:,1,Ai'S, , N. .hp ',.4 A 0 dv' ,W ,.oe,.,,SuW.' : W , gg . 9 R . ov' vi. I , S 4 . : f.'q,'fa. 1 Y' U! '52 'Qf1 'nv . 5 --. ... ...r f-rf. -- -I wif - -' -w:'sz.1 9 ' Aw 'isis 1 JJ ' 1. ' - -Qgmelgil'-E f ' Z Fflraamfis-.-gggf ' nh 1 , 4: .. -. vi, . , HW u fn hvlnudwtgu . ::N'.--bla, .IE f, :J . 1 '. 'Qi' '- - - 1 g-.- 3.-ini 1 'I , :nu 'av-.Il l lwniutpva 1, ..- f .. 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Y 'f:. - -- 1 fl-1111.634 511 - .V mf-:vqv'a115-'Nui ' 4 . -',, , -' f' - -'.'-.- 9'fl-wHAf ! A1 1!'i1',.Q,,-X J f ' -. H.. 'H I .lu , ,Q A L . ,-A ,,,- My ,,,M. 1 ' . .. J, :kbfvft :'y,' fa V Avg' - ' ' 'I' .21 5 li f - . 1 as bfkqi V V . 4- :..'..v... . .-.,' 'Z Z ii si: J , . , ' 1.-,, 1 s : M 'ff 1 1-2 .Q , fffraf ' ' Qifxa-2'.Lv4r.'1aa'f.-+ 1'9'f:.:..zsm-.L 'w1',.,--,ug .. ? m.r.,1 'W .-':-'.Yf...-s. ., D 'MQAFWIK lxg l M TV QWW U ga E, .9536 Moist Grown D fifurzmfhgnpflmz E .956 Hzfolet Grown Ammjfghfml E-I C956 lzfolet Grown P MR. W. L. BARLOW, Military Instructor . D ffvffmffgfwwf V. - -Y , , . ,J , ,.. A r Y ,!, ,I It rl 1 A ff' '-'r , . 1 7 ,V E SY 3 - -it .5 9 5? I I 146 ',3 T1 ' 'F 5 45. 4. J , 44 5.1- 1 in 3 . ..', , P v 'W rr :5 P? iw, i. ,l hi- Y i, . ,- tr, V EL.. , ..f. . A A PRINCIPAL I. I. NELSON V - . -.5 . . . -- .A 'l - . V . . 4 ,, it-ay., -15 :', j' -4 ' ,'- , I 1, A, I i . .. -- .. :, - P' - an .,- .fs- . fs- J- 3. - ' i. 4, . -3 . ,. ,4 - , - V , I ,. .I V , . . Q f. -'- , ,,f'..3, 3.11. -L . , 0 ,,,c , .,.'.t V' ., v . ' , Sie lzrolet Grown A Toast to Allan High INA-DELLE FIEGEL , ...ii WE give you a toast, dear Allan High A toast to the sunshine weather, A toast to the glad, glad times We've had, Dear Allan High, together. , Here's to our comrades, brave and gay, To our friends who are tried and true May the days we've spent at Allan High Be a memory sweet to you. A toast to you, dear teachers all, ' You've won our hearts-we love you. May angels bright, of joy and light, Keep guard always above you. Our principal-a toast to you, You've hitched our wagons to a star, You mean to prove in days to come Your counsel, best by far. Dear Allan High, we toast again Our gay, good times together. Our grateful love for you will last, Dear Allan High, forever. A fifvffmftzfwflwl A if 'l if 'iw fatifiatiiifi'ff3!.eEi5ii?i-w.l1i3..'ii:.z.f.E 4lS1b1'K.nS6Z Mihai! D gl 92522 Ilfolet Grown wif Qriiw su pvvw X51 .xv ,, D . . ZH2'Zl1!'6gflj'1lCDl za, 1921 ALLAN HIGH SHOOL CRADUAT ES Ianuary TERM -FALL SENICR OFFICERS SENIOR OFFICERS-bPRlNG TERM wuz z gtdcggg 2-2QE4z SLEEVE: dgzizga mmrgjmg Saws: ll! mESmEM4 Jw z 5: m QU 'H .4 M S l'lTI -at-A I I 1 ent ': 'E u n. g E 2 aa ice-presid ecreta oe! rat al Ser eant TE BQ S 3 Summer , H ngzggflrgl 353551 4jFEDa -m mt f33gzZ fzmojm M4 E40 U-Z -5 E I rms en at-A I id etar V rator reasurer e e bf ani- :3 QL: E? 80 Pr V ic Secr 0 T S rg K EI f9Zi'e ldfolet Ctrown President's Address of Welcome LESLIE FLEMING Ladies and Gentlemen: , The senior class of the John T. Allan High School is about to terminate a most strenuous and helpful course of educational and mechanical training, and it is with regret that we leave this institution and our instructors who have with patience and endurance prepared us for further and higher work. It is here that we have been taught the principles of true manhood and womanhood and the duty we owe to ourselves, to each other, and to society in general. It is here that we have been brought to realize the importance and necessity of education. With the efforts of our teachers fresh in mind. we go forth with high hope and expectation. desiring to equip ourselves with all that will contribute to our usefulness as future citizens of our beloved state. Thus. it is with joy and gladness that we welcome you this morning. our parents. our friends, and our companions. Your interest in us in the past has been stimulating and helpful, and your presence assures us of your combined and abiding desire for our welfare. We greet you in the name of our class, our principal, and our teachers, and we bid you share in the joys of this glad occasion. Should our efforts seem either slight or overwrought. we pray you still to look with eyes of sympathy upon us, remembering that we are yet but boys and girls struggling to attain the real advancement which we hope will some day be ours. VVith the assurance of your helpful attitude and your unfailing delight in each step of our progress, we welcome, thrice welcome. you here today. Ollll il cage Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for a lock of his hair? Or can his eye be an academy Because there are pupils there? ln the crown of his head, what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg get hungry at times? And devour the corns of his toes? Can the crooks of his elbows be sent to jail? Where's the shade from the palm of his hand? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? ' I'll declare if I understand. D ,efurzzzyitgnmiwz il E K I Page D7 si. i' I 4 ' I i 1 'f ,.g::.....sfs-.as ' ' f9?i'e ldfolet Grown Valedictorian's Speech MARGARET BLOEBAUM Claaa al January, 1111 Friends, Teachers. Classmates: Two years ago this February we, of this class of 1921, entered the Junior High School. Having completed the elementary grades, we were looking forward eagerly to the time when we could be classed as high school students. In number we were fewer than other classes entering here. and the vicissitudes of time, including the lure of the outside world and the cruelty of teachers' blue pencils, have diminished our numbers, until now we are only seventy. Now. that our work here is finished, we look back and see many ways in which we have progressed. VVe are grateful, indeed. for the help which our teachers have given us in preparing us to decide for ourselves what is worth while. We have been taught how to find beauty in literature: lessons in- health: plans for happy home-inakiug: our duties to our governmentg and, all in in all, the pleasure and satisfaction of tasks well done. From Greek literature we have learned a lesson of perseverence and love of beauty in naturef We have found beauty in the wild, free life the Indian led, and followed American poetry and prose up to the present time. Our general science course has taught us of our bodies and how to protect them. In domestic science and manual training we have learned to make our lives more useful. ' In history and civics were taught to us lessons about our country and our duties to its government: and in mathematics, when we have solved its problems, we feel the joyous sensations of a conqueror. All in all, we have been taught to look at every side of life and to sec beauty in it, to be patient, to be healthy, and to see not only hard work. but a good measure of fun. As we go away from this school, we hope that our futures will show the results of the preparation received here. Now, to the 8A's we leave our place, hoping the teachers will use their blue pencils on them as freely as they did on us. To the teachers. we leave the 8A's. wondering if they can fill the vacancy caused by our departure. From teacher: dear and schoolmates true, Aa auch we now must partg And pleasant memories will remain Emlaalmed within each heart. 'B zmmfk zwziwzt Page228 ' ' g A V - I ,. i V .,::. Q. list-5 ., 'ii-Lfc . .. .. s .-'-.-1a.L.I'.ur..4iQ.ii.-'B 1-vs..j,W 3 . .. J: ...mu We ldfolet Cafown Our Country's Newer Relations MELVIN SMITH Orution of Class of January, 1921 MERICA is God's great laboratory of the world. America is not only the land of great opportunity, but these are the days of great oppor- tumtv. ' The great periods of the world are the periods of transition. I believe that this is the period of supreme transition in all the ages. I believe that the changes that have taken place and are still in progress are the greatest that ever have or ever can take place. l believe that this transition is the mighty hinge of history on which turn the destinies of states and nations. VVithin the last hundred years'there has sprung up a new civilization, because man has learned a new method of gaining a livelihood that is radically different from anything before. The cause of this change is man's control of the forces of nature. The definite change rests in the fact that mechanical power has taken the place of physical power. That fact is here and it is here to stay. We have, of course, our agricultural and commercial elements in our civilization, but because manufacturing is dominant we call our civilization industrial. This great change is destined to come wherever man wants and muscles work. The problems that it brings, therefore, are world problems. These great problems, created by the new civilization, are more intense in the United States than anywhere else in the world: but, generally speaking, we have better facilities for their solution. The world-old social problem has been complicated by the industrial revolution. This problem. the essence of which consists in the relation of man to his fellows, has been made more difficult through the increasing interdependence of men because of the increasing division of labor. We sustain thousands of relations today that did not exist two generations ago. These relations imply mutual obligations. People may be good friends who live a mile apart. but if brought into the same house they cannot even be good neighbors, The conditions of modern civilization are tying classes together. The motto of the old civilization was: t'Each man for himself. The motto of the new must be: Each for all and all for each. The troubles of today are largely due to hte fact that we have brought the old ethics into the new conditions. Our social problems can be solved only by a readjust- ment of relations. That adjustment can take place easier where men are free. Because of the freedom of our institutions, it is easier to establish right relations here than where there are permanent strata of society. The religion that is precisely adopted to the solution of present day problems is Christianity. The teachings of jesus Christ concerning the relations of man to his fellows will solve these problems, and nothing else can. ' 4 D ,afurzmftgfwimz K M 'HW - Page 229 gp-1 Page 230 g 49752: Xdfolet Grown Allan Public Speaking Club Colon Purple and Gold Motto A fluent and luxuriant speech becomes youth well. -Francis Bacon. Officers, First Term, 1920-21 : Prqldlnt - - SIDON HARRIS Vino- Pl-Ullllxt - - FRANK PATTY Secretary - . FRANK unws Trauunr - - ALFRED EBELING sqm- - - - .los eawm Senna!-at-Anna - HAROLD SHELTON Officers, Second Term. 1920-21: Pnolhllt - - - - FRANK LAWS Viet Prdldlni - ALFRED EBELINC Soenury - HORACE MAYFIELD Tnnunr - - GUYNN COOK s-gum-.1-Arn - . ELMER Hznnsnson The Allan Public Speaking Club has a full membership with a number of candidates for admission on the waiting list. The work of the club has been given over to declamation, debate, and extempore speaking. However, the spirit of the club is not always seriousg during the Christmas holidays the members were most delightfully entertained by Dr. and Mrs. -Iewett. and on St. Patrick's Day they were the guests of Mrs. M. C. Cook. In the fall the club purchased a large pennant. and at the close of the term the retiring president, Sidon Harris, presented to each member a souvenir copy of the constitution and by-laws of the club. Frank Laws won second place in the declamation contest in Junior High. The 8B class, graduating at the winter term. selected from the Allans the class president, Leslie Fleming, and the class orator, Melvin Smith. The 8B class, graduating at the spring term, again chose from the Allans the class orator, Sidon Harris. The great success of the club is due in a marked degree to the efficiency of our supervisor, Mrs. Stuart Walsh Horne. pfuranjfi nyczuvz . 1 , .J : , ,L-sl X1 MW, W V. E! Sie lzfolet Grown r E N Q N - 2 D Aurzmfkgnfcnwz Rza we gin' u W 7 -H 4, 1 . -WW. isrrwgi, , , Lhrgg C I A, .,,.A...r':14,:.,.:,5:g:A L Haag ,..1,.,4.53Qf4'.,ggT3'.g,s.m::.-115 fuk --.g,Jgxfxg,.4-rr. g - g,,.1.g55.g,1'-5.5. ,.b,,4. .A ' -' .1-' - V A - '- -' , 'GJ' . ' LL . QA .L -: A eg I I! U . E r N Q N Cb S JEFFERSONIAN CLUB E THE JEFF:-:RsoN1AN orrlcsns Am-1: D '51 Pfwdem - ---- FRANK LLoYD A vice.Pmm..m ---- JAMES HUBBARD Secretlry - - HAROLD JILSSEN Treuum - - - CARL CARLSON X Sergeant-at-Arms - WOODWARD BENNETT B 61 X EMBERS: M I s I E 1 L G .2 5 E 'a lll I: 'U 'N U n. s. 1 E 'F E 3 Q I-ll .s I5 E 3 -u : o E E 4 I .E -s O Q a. 2:3 QU-I E 2 E GL fi- E 2 5 U w .J o U3 .S 2.4- 5.- ME pm.. UU U m 'U :N s. N 36 ,E CE 35 Za: -S is Em ca: '15 'Ks 2 'S : N.: o U-'s 'E B5 an 38 - 'n 1 U1 EE N '12 ,2 Q n :E Ga EE- U Q E 5 is 23 I WT J . ' B wg., 4 .Wir-,F I , i - , . g k 1 ,. i xvuxf ffm., , 'Ad' ' ' 1 - f,.' -'-.'- lv ' T '. W. F ll, 52556 ldfolet Grown The Jetfersonian Debating Club HE jeffersonian Debating Club is the oldest club in the Allan High School. The aim of this club is to givejts members practice in debate. declamation. and the use of parliamentary rules. Many notable students in high school life of the past made their start in this club. blames Hart. james Hamilton. Billy Nlinter. Tom Martin Davis. George Decherd. lidmund Crocker. Edward Mather. and hosts oi others who have achieved fame were proud to be called -Ietfersonians. The club has done good work in debate and declamation during thc present year. The president of the club for the present term. Frank Lloyd. won iirst place in declamation. and X'X'oodward Bennett third place. Frank Lloyd was elected president of the RB class. XVoodward Bennett was elected president of the school bank. with Frank Lloyd vice-president The two were four-minute speakers for the educational amendment. Tom Martin Davis delivered the address to the graduating class in january. This is the Iirst time that an honor like this has been conferred on a jeffersonian, and we are proud of him. Beside our regular weekly meetings. we have had good times together. having had two parties this year. We have been entertained at the homes of Frank Lloyd and Albert Tisdale. The club has had two ice cream sales. from which we made enough money to pay for our picture in the Comet, To the members that the club loses by graduation. we. in fraternal spirit. wish the best of luck. XVe. who shall be here next term, look forward with determination to make good and keep up the high standard that those before us have set up. 4 u 6 ' I a 7' Y I I ff-at-it QMK-XMW H dngx ' Id I' F g Z ig X I N Gxir tw SBl4if4 1273 ' -' 95441 Sus Q- 1 K D urmjitghfhml .,'i M'L2ns-in - f - vi., ' I infra.: ubfl.. '.m. '3:I .Page 233 .9?i'e lziolet Grown LOCALS 11- A woodpecker lit on Bruce's head, And settled down to drill. He bored away for half a day, And 'finally broke his bill. . O- 4 4' Mr. Todd Cshaking Billy Bell by the collarj : Young man, I believe Satan has hold of you. 0 0 0 Miss Helen Hill: David, what is the genitive of donum? David Henderson: Dunno. ' l Miss Hill: Correct , -0 'G 0 Miss Rice Qin cooking class, giving a lecture on preparation of cauli- flowerjx First soak your head in salt water. If the bugs don't come out, ' then add a little vinegar and soak some more. -0- 'O' 4 Mary Greathouse. on a summer night, Turned out the only parlor light. The nut, beside her, whispered things Of wedding bells and diamond rings. He spake his love in burning phrase. And acted foolish forty.ways. When he had gone Mary gave a loud laugh, And turned off the dictagraph. 0 4? 9 , Ruby Cox: XfVill you be so kind as to get off my feet? Carl Falk: l'll trv. Is it much of a walk? i 0- 0 'O Albert L.: Mr. Smith sold me four feet of tubing for two feet: he must have measured it by Claude Watt's feet. ' -0 -o- -o- Can you tell me what steam is? asked the examiner. Why sure, sir, r lied Fred Thompson. confidently, Steam is-why- . er-it's water that's g e crazy wid the heat. ? 0' 'O' 6 Billy Butler: hit would you do if you could sing like me? Eugenia Dilvv th: Have my voice cultivated. i K Q, .. D mfffmffgfwwf ' ' -X '--- , 4 . .1 ' rl L' . U qi :.,. . 1. x ,, , , ,, ,. I , , 5 --. ' . A . ,.. s L- r l' 5-nz-... vb A. 2' x I -1 i -un . .i 4. , - G . ,.n .W 4 ' i C9756 Violet Grown ii The Latin Club JULIA RDBINS OFFICERS FOR FIRST TERM President ---- MARY CALDWELL Vice President - - FRANK PATTY Secretary - - BESS TOBIN Trellurer - - EILEEN BUTLER Critic - - - LIDA LEE BAGBY Reporter - - MARY MARGARET TAYLOR OFFICERS FOR SECOND TERM President ----- FRANK PATTY Vice President - - RICHARD DAVIS Secretary - - JULIA ROBBINS Treasurer LIDA LEE BAGBY Reporter - - EILEEN BUTLER Each Lidn Lee Bqby Elizabeth Brown Nora Burlmer MEMBERS Maurine Lornnce Laura Elunor Marks Julia MINIIQWI GDav is anna eI.'5it.g... Eileen Butler Lsdella Rice John Mintar Mlry Cnlivoll Julia Rabbins Frank Patty Mary .In Hairston Addie Roberts Charles Ramsdell Roulynd Howard Ben Tobin Richard Sternburg Evelyn Loeb Rhbert Cuyler The Latin Club has had a very enthusiastic membership this year officer and member has seemed to try to do his part to the best of his ability. Besides the regular programs and business meetings, a program was given in assembly during the fall term. The main features of the program were The Vestal Virgin Drill and The Nine Muses. by .nine attractive girls of our club, and some bits of Roman life and history given by nine boys. The program was well received. ' Early in the spring term the club was confronted with the problem of raising money to pay for its part of the school annual. After an unsuccessful effort to obtain the right to sell cream cones at lunch period, a carnival was, planned. The evening selected for the carnival proved very unfavorable because there was a heavy rain. Thanks to the friends of the club a sum of money sufficient to supply our needs was realized. The most popular and most profitable side show was Ye Tyckling Toddlers. planned by Julia Matthews and Bess Tobin, and supervised by Miss Tod. At the close of the main show, which was in the hands of Julia Robbins and Laura Eleanor Marks, the Queen of the Carnival, Elizabeth of the House of Tobin, was crowned. Two social meetings of a delightful nature were held this year. The First was given in November at the home of Julia Matthews, The other was given in April at the home of the president, Frank Patty. The Latin Club is planning to set a standarlrllg. rules' and regulations next year that will be high enough to give those Tiers who comply with the requirements one-fourth unit of credit for a term'3 work. D Awimjit npmvz K g Page 235 M- w r-was eu ,,,j4-5jQ:gS,- ,. .N El .956 llfolet Grown 9- 3 f!6Qf- ' 2 4 , m 1 QI m 5 'hu V: 4 D 1 if ef A 2 lj U LL: m 2 3 3 - O Z m 3 IQ O I ---.. m . M E P in 5 , D Uffmffsfwlwl MW Ill e533 -lmOm Pala: fo,-li., Pict P OE :faq ...lm- 5333 E15 AR YM QL AR - M LIYEY - nl - e-President Secretary Trean E Eg Lb K Ro Margaret Taylor Tobin Smith ulia Mary Bees el Long nor Marks ew: N ew E 2 'H 325 lil m 2' 221 EBQE wlim E O it ...L- EEZ In -- oem: s'P: ... -'Q E525 EEQO L 0 5 2E,: U-59: :DEN of I- grae ab : :sig HUEH :E 232- iSai mggm l5n. 'Il E933 msgs. .t.2::l'- :mmS Adela Berwick Belmont Brodie Eileen Butler Mary Caldwell Mylie Lee Acker Frances Avery Mary Avery Lila Lee Bugle v E A 692522 lzlolet Grown LOCALS Professor F. A. Smith to Spence Taylor: Say. Spence. is Bryce Taylor 'mx kin to you? john D. Copeland to Margaret Lee jones on Christmas day av Xlargaret Lee. don't you need some mistletoe? Shut up. you old nut. you know l don't need any mistleto to do xi h'1t l viant to do. VVe don't see why in the world Oline Finger likes Briscoe King e expect he would get disqualified on that. Eventually. why not now? Count de Gink. alias Bob jackson: You simply can't reason uith a u oman. . Billy XVyse: VVho wants to? iNaldine Johnston has written a hook entitled: The Trials and Trihula tions of Love at First Sight, with decorations by Travis Sykes. Say. old sport. we have a great joke about Constance Mason, hut uc had better keep it until the next Violet Crown comes out. Nlr. Red: 1 am thinking seriously of getting married. Miss Blackburn: I would think seriously, too, if I were going to get married. What would a hen say to a man who stole her eggs? That's the man I've been laying for. - What beats good wife? A bad husband. Teacher: Name some insects that are injurious to the crops of Trans County. ' Pupil: The wren. scissor-tail. and the mocking hird- Why would some snakes make good story tellers? Because they get off a rattling good thing in the shape of a tail Miss Gannaway: Give the plural of tomato. Pupil: Ketchup A teacher was conducting a review about an Indian uprising. 'What is an Indian woman called Adelaide? she asked shar lv r 1 - - P- A squawf' VVell. what do you call her hahy, then? snapped the teacher. A-a squakerf' ,rurzmftgfwtmz K N53 1 w-'Hi' if A 'ifisri g if Sli' 1 F .956 llfolef Grown El Q1 5555. O as-gs Q-2... 3 9' rn 3 :U ' z '. ' 4 'Q , I 3 , 91 'S I 'YI 5 E 4 . rg .. n U, I u u 5 5 -4 -1 ' 3 :gm n 5352 E EEEE 1' mm o 5255: z 4 25:2 cmnr swf . 1 D Jqufmffgfwhm f9?i'e lzifolet Cafowh Merry Gardners INA-DELLE FIEGEL Morro: A MERRY HEART HATH A coN1'iNuAL rzAs'r The youngest club in Allan High gives you greeting! ' In September, 1920, the Merry Gardners was organized by the Phi Sigma Gamma. who selected Miss Louise Gardner as supervisor. The officers were: ' Pmsden , l lNA.nsu.r-: FLEGEL vie. President - - culol. EIS Secretary-Treasurer - MAURINE EDGAR Our club is primarily a public speaking and literary clubg but we have not forgotten the social side. Those who have entertained us in their homes are: Mluriu Edgar Flon Carter Lucy Fnulk Bertha Achilles lm-Della Ficgel These parties, a unique initiation ceremony, a picnic in East W'oods. and two Majestic parties. have been our social good times: but every club program has been full of interest. NVe have put so much energy and enthusiasm into our club that we could not help but get some of it back again. Miss Gardner has been an inspiration to us- a glad, sweet song -and we have tried to swell the joyous chorus. Our club members have helped to make many assembly programs a success. VVe had entire charge of the l-lallowe'en program. Candy sales and a Christmas bazaar were so profitable that we could buy some books for the school library and help to make the teachers' rest room more comfortable and home-like. - Our newly elected officers for the spring term are: President ----- LUCY FAULK Vice President - EDITH HAYBECK Secretary - - MAXINE FINCHER Tnnsurer - - KATHERINE LANDRUM I In conclusion, we wish to thank all who have made it possible for the Merry Gardners to be a success. urzmjrtgnmimz A 1, eau.: V 'w' ' ' Ls ze- w iv' ' . ' ' Q. ' x. :Z , Ti' im. A MHZ , fe 1 H' A t Ji' iv: ' ., v it . h x fi - if, .- , Page 239 pi .x -r 'CJ Ju 7+ ix n ii-si ...qv- BELM- 4.3-il ,- ,rfb Xue 1- ,ps- .1- .ne far'-f-f .-g-N.. 4 U 7-... in L nw CAMP FIRE, ALLAN HIGH i El .-92512 Hlfolet Grown an rbgm US 5? 1.g 553,125 2' n..2.L. 252- 5 E' 3' wmg E I Q'-u Ez x 2 g S. .- 9 Q IN , -1 O :E w 2 E ' o I . S 3 m A . ' n - w U o 0 2 .plug ' Z -II ' if m:wE gg pq -45? H ozw P P Wu, -11 zglll l ' I 1 wEUo5 rl:-zmgugm wiggazw SFWEESE UUZOZZI' D ffuffmffgfwfwf K E 9256 Hlfolet Grown 5 f wf.:r:sX X A N 'Cixi Ju A x X I EV V Kg : Z I ' v- 2 .9- X .L at , X A N w , 'if zz. I I 'Wgf s A 1 gf, KK 5 Q 'Q . XXxd 'f1K ff-:F X Q A dJ Q N 1 I g I I I V3 2 1 J f I I x if D Hwimffghifhml K gl 956 Hzfolet Grown JK' . 1 Ziff? M' Q 'ii-LM W Ga 6-in J Q ef I -sw ar 0 fqgyi 0 EDD xf er I , U I ' 5' fb V I 4' yy JJ Q ' I W' .mlwwlg K 'MASK D pfwmyfgnfmz s Q , L . E 92522 Hzfolet Grown WV? 16 F2 w 11 QR h , 9 ., , A 1 4 Q-fax W' Af 224 Q r ' f C 0 'fo-.Q ' xx! 1, X9 'P m - ?w,f'3i5f53X1 'ff i .,... .. P nf I 'b ij - N 432 Q' X X ar f M I ff 1' N 5 N !0, ,I ! 1 I lb no menu or ..- Qf:za:'f1gw2,aiLwa2.z'm- y RV -HFNL VOR! GOT vnu Lamar ax- CPIHLNT wmrrau 5.9.3153- APONA DC LA UP? CHICKEN-HP-SH on orr o' mv root: K X, Q 'ffswx Q2 , 9 J 'ai if fecmom oe T66 FIFTH Demoo Lame Q A sg: You BEAN! STAY ou-rn burr CDACK9 . ,, l D HlE2'ZY1ffgflf'llCDl.K Q -191,3 .W f ' '19 'JEL , W, Y 7 1'3' fW? '.!'f'1 , .ff , 'iIF'!ff'!nk2lmVH - - , ':,, 1 Y fy. -I 956 violet Grown W ,V fx I . am sam ou veal? l'D vou anno IT sngurgx , my ncvgrm THOUGHT ow? -fou SAW ITP f - ff-- -7 V UL' WAP-v-IHOOP LJOULDD marco DOWN TO rn: POESLNT f' f TIME WOULD YOU 'K' X -f T: OLD-.J I rnv 'rn' um-nurr ouv ' li 'fl - , 4 In 1 H ' n eww Quang YH' 1 ' . jj YHPST APULICA IDN! 1-,V 'X V VA x x ' i. , b O ' . I 0 1 I , sa 6 .4 il A w N 00 , Hf, , ' ev N ' J K ' A 4 I Z - ? 1 0' f I :A Q f -, g K- ' THL cnosml. . , -- 5,8 CLUB 15 TUIPNCD ij, 5141- 5 , -, LOOSE ONTHC smut W- 1- 2 1 + may orrww l ef' Q- Q Q Q - . --.. M 5 -eaasaaer www A Door? 1: .Q:!E!L'E!!!!!!!G if VX 5T we HAD Q 5822533395 Yr- 1 X 7 -lille. IN T 1115 WA Q DLDCE K X Q .X I 3, ,M ' e X 4 ' Wx 'Nl' A mlkyl ' Q, E R , L 6 X uk xl If! f N N O xx Wx W XXNX XX 61.2-F' u.,'d..-.1171 Q X Q SQXN M' w.Q.,1u.L 'A s-iilrnlnn usa. f ' . S 011 may 5 NILEVZEHRE u '2, r:':4g..4Lnq'-X oHq'IfIlLo O 1 41- :arf Q X fn bw' 'yn -Q 'I 1 ' D ZAOTQOLJ SX T :'L - 4-JA Q 'Un X Q I 7 o 3-Qu' ', Allxlxlxxx -4 mf WY 5 K 1,1 , Z, Q A ' LTR ?U' :Q-'. , 2: SCLNC sm wi Lnormrvv Mmm E.-x M155 HADIPISON I5 QUT 4 1 In I D Jqllfflllff imma: A g Page 245 .Wie llfolet Grown , LOCALS l ' sur: ARCHIBALD Domus LUKE X If something isn't done pretty soon to relieve the congestion in the class t rooms they'll have to put hooks in the ceiling and hang up some of the . students. ' 'O O -0- Here lies Anne Mann! She lived an Old maid and died an old Mann. D -Epitaph at Bath Abbey. O' C 0 Policeman: Hey, you can't hitch your horse there. J. A.: Well, the sign says, 'Fine for Hitching,' doesn't it? 'O' 9 O Waiter, can you serve us something with a kick ln it? I Wait until'you get the bill. 0' if Q There is no use in saying that any particular girl is a spinster from necessity rather than choice. One has but to look at the peculiar specimens of womankind who have married to be certain that there is no one on the wide earth who could not do so if she chose.-Myrtle Reed. P 'Dedicated to my spinster school teachers. O 0' -1? Your Beat-'Tis All They Ask If you have a pain--forget it. If you have a task-don't dread it. If you want to be a success. just do your level best. If you want a great name-work for it. lf you bear a great name-live up to it. If you want the love of your fellow-man, Always lend him a helping hand, If you do all you can. And a little bit more, You'll find open hands. And an unlocked door. mwmffsflfffw A .. .: M '4'1 s.. i -N , V-V -v--- ' -'-vwwx-we-L-Ismfywgg I 3 Y 1 .Sie lzfolet Grown LOCALS Austin has three seemingly permanent jokes. The incompleted dam, insufficient hotel acerwmmodations. and the rigid enforcement of the Sunday hlue law. But they are not really funny jokes at all: each is a sad story, detrimental to the town's attraction and derelrwpment.-Bill Gaines. 1 4? Q' -'P lfmmett Shelton: Yes. l execute and carry out most of the husiness of the Violet Crown. Outsider: Bury it. too, l suppose. 0 O O Flys: And how will you have your chicken, Sir? North: Sh-stewew,fwish v'rry lisshel dreshing on. 0 -0- -o- Stucle: Father, how would you punctuate this sentence: 'A comely young girl passed me on the street. She smiled, yet I was sure l had never met her? f Father: Why, I'd merely put a period after 'her,' that's all. Stude: l woulrln't: l'd make a dash after 'her.' -4? -45 - If City' Cousin: 'l'ell me. Bliss. how's the milk maid? Country One: lt ain't made. you poor mutt: the cow gives it. 0 O C DRY STUFF Customer: Do you sell dry goods here? lidgar Birkman: No, sir: this is a grocery- store. Customer: Sorryl I wanted to get some dried applesf 'O 'O 'T' XVhy is a caterpillar like a woman churning milk? They hoth make the lmutter Hy. -0- O as Doran died and went to heaven, XYhy, Doran Y exclaimed the gate-keeper. how did you get in here? A'Flu.,' -KP -49' -5 Mamma, why's papa so bald? Because he thinks so much. my dear. But why have you so much hair? D wfmftgfwtwf K Sie ilfolet Grown The Senior Picnic T has become the custom for the principal of the Austin High School to give the seniors a half holiday on April the first. This is usually observed by a picnic at Barton Springs. The seniors of '21 wisely followed this custom. and by twelve thirty Barton was the scene of the peppiest picnic yet. The longest table on the grounds was required to seat the big crowd and incidentally to hold all the good things to eat. Many April the first pranks were played, but the eats were there in full force and good condition. After lunch'some of the class forgot their senior dignity and joined in the exciting pastime of jumping double rope while others danced. and some who were very warm natured enjoyed a swim. In the midst of all this fun, who should appear on the scene but a certain last year's graduate. The young man made himself quite at home, much to the disapproval of some of the honorable seniors of '21. Finally his conduct became unbearable, so it was decided to hold a Kangaroo Court. After a long and serious trial, the jury appeared before an excited audience and rendered the verdict of guilty! Following the penalty of the land the crimi- nal was forced, fully dressed, to wade out into the icy waters of Barton, swim across, dive off the spring board and walk out before the delighted class. The court was called together again in about fifteen minutes. The case up for trial this time was that of Mr. john Hamilton. The said Mr. Hamilton was charged with the crime of falling in love with Miss Cleopatra Fatima. He was found woefully guilty and Miss Mary Louise Rogers won the suit. The time to return to town came much too soon. Every one agreed that there never had been and never would be a better April the First picnic, and you know senibrs are very. very wise. Q: ill ll ICU? , The Colorado River is the greatest fruit tree in the state-because it bears currents every day in the year. 4? -0 0- Teacher: In what battle did General VVolfe, when hearing of victory, cry. 'I die happy? ' ' ' Jennie: I think it was his last battle. l D K fafzmmfk llj'I1UDl Page 248 g - . 4 . ,min B Lmnxmln-. . ' 1 . . ,,f.- T. f.,.,,.,, ,nu . 1 g N '-y1H'-21'a1v1vwg w-:-+fr1- - :'f-jwa', 1 1 --f--Us f-:asfgnm:'!pn.ur. A. ' .956 ldfolet Grown ..., 'S.-iff'--N-fx . T ,fs ,xr ik- gyw - iii: . T-:Ed aa., fb i f m a y 5. Q 51? 'Eggs' is -.q-.-..... 3-1 - , ri'-Law, 2 , ,.Ua em 1sasfge ege Mg. i:13iac1d . ff ' ,i if Q3 fi 'igg ':'.j,,4,5y2g gf - Egg ' . . ' ' ': - - -. , i fig Q. rf- ,f 'L',. . 54 Li : :?1i' ,JM -f- ----gg X-' ,.'- t QQ' 'f 'Yf LOCALS BILLY GAINES BOB TOBIN Mr. Peters to Mr. XVilliams: Say, Harvey. what made that pink rose on your coat lapel turn red the other clay when Mr. Bellmont said that every- hody had a sweetheart?l' 0 O- O HOW ICONOCLASTS ARE MADE Macdonald Del,auncelot Booth XVrote idealistic poems in his youth. But his lovedones all died. And he grew up heside. So he went out in the world seeking truth. But he found the world morbid. and sordid and soiled, And all the youth's dreams and illusions were spoiled. Now Macdonald. the cynic, wields a vehement pen. And declares there's no truth nor ideals in men. O 4? 42- Hlfdihus drinkilmus sed non lnistihusf' O' -4? -'P Carrie A: Don't you know. you could make some girl very. very happy P ,lack Finks: And don't you know that most any girl could make me very. very miserable. . 1 -O 0- -fb Mr. Benizer: Those old songs haunt me so. Choral Club: They should. You often murder them. -O O 47 Marie Givins: My face is my fortune. Otto Nash: Then you need a big, strong man like me to support you. 'O' -0- 0 Miss Townes: Claude, give me a synonym for steedf' Claude: Horses, lg C Page 249 D jlllfilfjf nfnwz A 956 Moist Grown it 5 LOCALS W- if 5 1. Raining pitclifurksn is haul ciitiiigli, hut whc-n it cuiiws In hailing str Q' cars it's pretty rough wczlthcr. H 1 ts, -5 - Q ,, Bull: 'l'hnnght you snifl limily was sn slow? Slluultfi Xvt'Il?H 42 . . N Hull: I wt-nt tu set- hc-r the uther night. :mtl she xx'm'c nnstlcttw 5. Q' hor hair. X ' ' -3' -Cb ,N lirnnk: ls this xx'lit-rc bluhn Smith live-s?' H. ll. K.: Yes: what cha you want? .X. ll.: XYhich :nic of us is he? i . - - - -w ,. 'I'h:1t's Il tint- hit nf pigs thc-rv. XYhnt thi vnu fcctl them? A ,, . .. ' 5. Corn. ln thc- var? f Nm in the mouth. if -.5 Q llvz Kiss nic, clearest. g Shc: Nu, dear: I h:u'cn't tinic. Father returns in :in hnnrf' -47 -5? Hmx s that cuhl tif XHIIYS. AI:u'k? Oh, l gut riml ui it. uxyilili tlitl full take? A frvsh imc-. A -x ENGLISH HISTORY-SIXTH PERIOD Nlrs Snnmt tmlrawing on htizlrflli Now, :ill thvsc sqiiurcs repws ' tht- clcpztrtnicnts nf ll university. Now. what wmihl this lnrgt- squzlrv r rvsent? XYQ call it the main huihhng' :lt the l', uf 'l'.. hut what is its rc ll nuniv. l1rucc1? r ff Hrnvc i11l1L'CI't1liI1ij'iZ 'l'he epideinic hnihling'? ii D 113122 flffl LCD! K l':ig0 250 A g it-1 tif. .gif , iff' if-5 1 ,f-- 11 RU -1 1 fw-11111111 B1 .956 1210261 Grown LOCALS 41'- 1, HXY1131 11111110 B1'1'lC1i 111111 1116 111-Y :11111 g11 111 1:11:1- 1111 1116 111151111111 111' 1'a-111161' 111 1111' 11111611 11111111? 1' 1111 was 111 116611 111 1'11a11g6. 0- 'NN 1F '11CIlC11l'l' 1111 11151111411 1'1ass1: 1.111215 1i111g ,1111111 a 1i111g111 111 1111' Garter? 111111111 11116: 1 s11111111s6 s11. '11119 11111111 sa1s 111:11 11611116 111- 111-111 11111 111 11111116 11611161 111s S11I1IN11'1fx1-S 1111 1116 11r111g6. 4- O' 41- XY11r11 11111 11111 1111 111 1111- 1'111'l111SI1':x' 1-x:1111 11111:1y? ' H121611' 1llJ.,1 0 -4? Du 11111 11l'1l11i 111111x11'a1111g 111111111s. sir? 1 1 '1 11:11 s 1111 1111s1116ss. s11. - 11:11'6 11111 11111' 1111161 1111s1116ss, sir? G 4? 1 1 . . . . , , 1':11111-1' 11111 116:11'111g' 1111111 S1Q'11S 11.11111 1111- 111111111 s11'111g'1: n1,IlllQ'1ItQ'I', arp 11111 111 111ster11-s? 11Illlg'11l0I'I Nu, 151111612 111 111s arms. 0' C' 4? 1'16 sa111 1 1111111611 11116 Il 111111 111 1111s 1'11st111116. 1J1111'1 XYKYI-1-f', C1PIlI'. 14111 1111111 11116 11111 a111'a1s 1111. 47 0' -'F 1'11111' 6Xt1'Z1V21gZl11l 111 51111113 11:11 S11 11111111 1-111-11 1111x 111' 61111111 1111' 111011. Nut at :111-1 s11a11 sa1'6 1111 yillll' 1-11gag61116111 1'111,Q'.u 'O' Q M0111 XY111111111a11. spare 111:11 11661-1 116 1'1'1l'!1. A1111 Wflltt' a 1621111 111 v61s6 116s1116. .LXIN1 p111111s11611 11 111 11111111s. :11111 11111111- 136 1.11116 6111t11111s 1111 1116 t1z1116. ,1t11l111g11 11111161 was s1'a11'6, 11161 say. 116 11111 11 111 a 1111s1116ss 11:11. '1'11 11111116 1116 11111111s 111 1111111 111s 111611 116 112111 1116 XY111.1f1l11!ll1 1611 1116 1166. 1 D K mm Nga 1111111 Page 2-17 E We Hzfolet Grown INSPIRING VAEWS BY THE FA LL CADETS D LHTZI1 ' fl CIlCD'l '52 QA if gl 956 Mozef Grown nm sumo WHILE WAITING READ UUP AD5 f x Q I D 141111221 jignjamz G I I 1-u 'C 1? E, I-J f'- ,u ,A -Y r II Il Il Il II IDI IDI IDI IDI Il II Il Il Il ID i--We J- ln the World's Scheme Of Things There's a Time and Place For Everything. TIME- Graduation and Vacation PLACE- In Austin, Scarbrough's Plenty of clash and youthful spirit pervades the New Spring Models for High Schuul Man and Miss. 'I'hey're the talk of the towng the kind the yuungcr set likes to have. E. M. SCARBROUGH 8: SONS The FASHION CENTER of Austin Ill Il Il-II IDI IDI IDI IDI II Il II Il II lg E 29756 Hlfolet Grown r D fefurzmjfgnjafwz EI II II II II Il IDI IDI IDI IDI II II II II II alter W. Wilcox IFormerly Smith 89' Wilcox? 616 Congress Avenue SPECIALIST IN CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN ' gi-.I J . -. W I 'X . ,I ' lo I l D . It ' I D A 4 i ' 1'-2535 5 . .Eff f at -'iff-Z-Q! I - Q Q ef'.I,Rf1:I I I . av ' - a - . T I Q, I in it . II fl I xx . I 4, bfi , In N 'I 1 'T 1 - - ,S - ' ' 4 A. s md' I a' ' Pleasant occasions afford additional enjoyment when you are dressed right. Select a smart WILCOX HIGH SCHOOL SUIT and your appearance will gratify you as much as it will at- tract your friends. DI II II I II II IDI IDI IDI IDI II I II II II El are llfolet Grown LOCALS WHY TEACHERS GET IMPATIENT VVill you please repeat the question? May we write this exam with pencil?', Must it be on scratch paper or theme paper? Must we quit when the bell rings?y' I Do we have to sign a pledge? How many questions do we have to answer? Have we any options? is l've been to see Mr. SlIl1l1lO115-the reason lllll late. Are our test papers graded? l know what that is, but I just can't think. P. S. QCan we really blame them?l O- 'O' 0 Mr. Brenizer said, one day: Girls, tell me, if you can, NVhy NVashington's birthday should shine Into history more than mine? Amid such stillness in the hall You might have heard a feather fall. Exclaimed Fannie. Because he never told a he. ' H -0 -O O C. B. Maufrais looked at Ethel Newman, Oh! what a pretty miss. He crept a little nearer, And hashfully stole--away. -0 'O' -O Emily Stevens' hair looks like honey. How come? So nicely combed. 'O -O' 4? You: I see here where a man married a woman for money. You xvouldn't marry me for money, would you? Me: VVhy, nog I wouldn't marry you for all the money in the world. D pfwimfighfhml K an II II II II II IDI IDI IIWI IDI IDI II II Il II II J. R. Reed Music Co. Aus tin 's Leading Music Company Il II II II II II IDI-Q IDI II II II II Il II WARRENQS 2 Alamo industries DEFARTMENT 2 STQRE Keep Cool Z I In Summer l 'R' MUN ' By Eating I Phone 7495 Q Plenty of Z, Q ALAMO ICE CREAM 213-215 East Slxth Street Austin. Texas - Corner Sixth and Lavaca Phone 4400 I' u n n u n :V una uns u u II V HOT AND COLD BATHS Palace Barber Shop The Old Reliable Hall of Fam BILL WOLF, Proprietor A STRICTLY UP-T0-DATE SHOP six FIRST cLAss ToNsoRlA1. ARTISTS 806 C g ess Avenue Austin Texas 1 , E Sie lzfolet Grown Citizens State Bank AUSTIN, TEXAS 'F ill Il ICI! GUARANTY FUND BANK Large enough to protect you I - Small enough to know you Always ready to serve you Di ll ll ll ll Il ll U ll ll ll il ll ll IU I 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings DI ll.ll ll ll' ll lil Il ll ll ll ll ll ID DIRECTORS D. B. GRACY, Chairman of th B d A. VV. VVILKFRSON P d t ELDRED 'VI lxlNNON V P sident D. T. IGLEHART ' J. H. HART HERMAN BOHIN J. B. MANOR JAMES E. LUCS J. J. DAVIS C. T. RATHER D pfurzmjfgnumlwz 'J .N fx ag, fee ff, ' f . f1 ' ---QR II II II IDI IDI IDI IDI Il II II WH T DO YO EXPECT FROM A UIT OF CLOTHES? Generally speaking, you would probably say that a good suit of clothes should Wear Well and hold' shape as long as you Wear themg they should Ht and still feel com- fortable and be correctly styled. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES MEET THESE REQUIREMENTS FULLY They are lower in price than their exquisite tailor- ing, style and quality would lead you to anticipate. Come in and see the REAL Style Knox Hats ' The acknowledged STYLE LEADER Every Hat Style Recognized 100 Per Cent Quality Agency for HOLEPROOF HOSIERY for Ladies and Gentlemen ,Q ,. . . lhe l'lI1CSI Quality-Wear Longer 6 0 4 Harrellfs I6 0 4 Congress Avenue Congress Avenue II II II IDI IDI IDI IDI II II II f O ij.-5: 1,53 jg.. . VT . V. 97522 llfolet Grown 5' OLD HOSS lf came here with a smiling face. His character 1'll endorse. He is known about this place As ye galloping Old lsloss. He looks best in a football suit: Many times the bleachers root: All the girls think he is cute, For he is ye galloping Old Brute. I have often wondered how They could mistake him for a cow. Neither does he follow a plow, For he is ye galloping Old Sow. Have you ever seen him run? Gee! but it's lots of fun. And they say when the touchdowu's done He's just ye galloping Old Son-of-a-Gun. face. For his love is near that place XVhere he can see her face to face Gallopiug, galloping after G+--. Now. the smile is on his Now that liglk has left his eye, No doubt someone's made him cry. l would sigh if he would dye, Galloping, galloping. but not toward the Now. l've told you of his history, You may think it is a mystery VVhy he always is so frisky, Galloping, galloping, he loves his whiskey. Galloping. galloping, with hair like moss, Ou his shoes he needs no gloss, And his character l'll endorse. Galloping. galloping. ye Old. Old Floss. D jfwmffghfhwl K , . ,I ' K v I sky IZ' ZF D1 DI' ICJ UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Q Austln National ank AllStl1l, exas ' :Resources 58 0003000.00 NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL DIRECTORS JOHN H. CHILES P. J, LAWLESS A. C. GOETH W. H. FOLTS M. HIRSHFELD ' OFFICERS F P WILMOT President MORRIS HIRSHFELD, Vice President WM H FOLTS Vnce Presndent T H. DAVIS, Vice-President JOHN H CHILES Vlce President C M. BARTHOLOMEW, Cashier S B ROBERDEAU Assistant Cashier LEFFLER CORBETT Assnstant Cashier r IZ! lil IU! HJ! IDI IDI IZ! 1 .g...xf:uQLi9..+ A- .Lu ...P EQ' Sie ldfolet Grown LOCALS Father: That young roller comes here too ofteng I want it stopped. Daughter: I'm sure, father, I do all I can to discourage him. Father: Nonsense! I haven't heard you sing for him once. V 0 0 -o- Do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice? Yes, Rilla, it might come in handy in case of f1re. i 'O' 0 4? Notice: Unparalleled fire extinguisher discovered by Albert Prater, H'O: apply with a hose at the fifth period in the basement. -SP 'O 'O' Mister, you'll have to remove your suitcase from the aisle. said the conductor to Steve Noble. That isn't my suitcase, sir: that's my foot. 0 'O' O I Son: Dad, l've decided to be an artist. I hope you have no objections. Dad: No, not so long as you don't draw on me. 'O 'O 43- T0 AN EXPIRING WORM Little worm, gone is the squirm, Theyjoyous twirm is seen no morep Your life is gone, your mission done, You're where you've seldom been before. Your body white lies still this night, And death doth blight your features simple. I-Iow you have toiled! but now you're spoiled, And gone is the enticing dimple. Your hear is smeared, your middle teared, And very bleaved the pleasing dapple: So let this be a word from me: The home for worms is not awapple. -O 0- -O Hal Hal Ha! ranted the tragedian in the dungeon scene. Ifm mad! mad! mad! I'll bet, yelled a voice from the gallery, you lain't near as mad as us fellers that paid to get inf, D jizrrlznjfglifltwl K ll l l l ll l l li ll il 0l iIEm I NN G RAVE D Cards Ins itations and wi Stationery Embossed Latest shades and textures of up to now papers Fraternity Stationery, Dance Pro- grams, Score Cards, Place Cards, Kodaks and Films 33: 6711- ' ' r 1 C vw E ' Q Announcements. Dies made and .4f,,,,x ,,. x. ,N ' 15 ' 'lf ?gl, 'T - - . v -QQ? :fly . . We PRINT Anything and Deliver Promptly This Annual Was Printed by J? H 0 N E 6 5 1 C0 - - - 801-8 03 Congress Avenue A'-'5T 'TEXA5 l l ll lm-ml lE i il ll ll lQll ll VICTRGLAS . Victor Records Victrolas in Great Variety l 325.00 to 8350.00 C AUSTlN'S .1.. STORE Easy Terms A , E 0 TOBlN'S BOOK STORE ' 801-803 Congress Phone 6510 E EE Ml ll l l l l l il ll ll i E We Hlfolet Grown D fmrlmfkgnfmz DI II II II II II IDI IDI IDI IDI II II II II II ID 1- .1 L - Y U QI U . 'J I I U -x ws f I x X W W I: III! I I III III U I nl, cl I I D u k IYIII I n PM ' ' 2 I , Wing , , I I IIYQ' l I , u Nil I I Y 1 Igxxfmq 14 P xi X . X YSDVQ x : I ' I IV ' f fy' I .XXII 3lll3l:E IVIIK' WIC VII . I' I I ill . I 1 HQ AIX all ll 'I -a . I va nfllli i ' IIl1fEI,' H V I I l9N.Thlinn-wlliqvdhu The most important asset of this store is the con- fidence of its customers-and the only way We can earn and hold that confidence is to deserve it-no other method could gain it for us. DI' II II II II II IDI IDI II II II II II ID HIRSHFELD 8: ANDERSON The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes DI II II II II II IDI IDI IDI IDI II II II II II Ig 550' Et ,, -: u i 6 X s 4. 351 mupf x 591 .j m?m: -F 'SWF' 'f . 537 I f:7li'?' lffq I W3-7 7. l. 5: I K. W 1 -1.3.5-f-'s', ,.-gg --V. v J, .- 1 Ii- -V , ' I, 'ri '- - - - 92522 Violet Grown LGCALS 4 A rolling stone won't gather moss- Well, maybe this is so. But a rolling pin makes up for loss, By gathering the dough. 0 O O Barber: Care for some bay rum on your hair? Patient: No, but I'll try a glass. H 4 4 Q But Freddie, are you splitting hairs? No. just stating bald facts. 9 0 'O' Boy: Pardon me. Emily. Although a perfect stranger I must tell you in . , I ' that you are beautiful. ' Emily Stevens: Sir, I shall calla policeman. Boy: I nm sure he will agree with me. O 0 0- If flies are flies Because they fly, And fleas are fleas Because they flee, Then bees are bees Because they be. O -0 'O Speaking of bathing in famous springs, said the tramp to the tourist, I bathed in the spring of '86. o 9- 0- V Georgette: You are engaged to a life-saver at Deep Eddy: what's his name? Crepe: I don't know. but his number is 23. 0 'O -O All right hack there? hollered the conductor from the front of the car. Hold on, came a feminine voice. wait until I get my clothes on. Thereupon the whole population of the car craned their necks expectantly -but only a girl got on with a' load of laundry. ' D j3ilH2'ZYlf'6gflf5'1ICDl K f. ,, , ,:.mu.c.4. . M 4'1'f ' V 5-'1 as--+21--w 'TI II II IDI II Il -II IV' IEII ' II I NIXON CLAY I Commercial College the place to get a' business training that will please the businessman who employes you. Call or Phone For Our Methods AUSTIN TEXAS II II IDI ill I 'II II' IEII II I E I Sie Hliolet Grown pfurzmfkgnmwz IZ' II III -.IDI IDI IDI IDI III II I2 ' The U a State National Bank 5 of Austin, Texas E 'fl 'f v-, Organized xi N ationalized 1865 , I- -WS., 1882 I ,L I i!f It P - 5 OFFICERS . ' ' WALTER BREMOND, President . PIERRE BREMOND, Vice-President JOHN G. PALM, Cashier A WALTER BREMOND, JR., Auimnfcashaef 2 II III IU IDI IDI IUI IZ II , if m ......1...uaiaJx .Sie Izfolet Grown LOCALS step, said the conductor to the girl as she boarded the car to: those yaps over there are doing it for me thanks O -0 'O' ONV Prater is a good old clown, I like him very well: But here is something that's low down, , And to you I'm going to tell. Prater had lots of fame In football and in track. Now he has lots of pain In his foot and in his back. How he 'got that way You may often wonder. But Margaret surely did repay Him for his awful blunder. Out to Miller's he is due Every.night at eight. One night he got on a stew And clean forgot he had a date. Next night when I was passing by I happened to see by chance CNOW please don't think this is a liej Prater leave Miller's in an ambulance Now, if Prater should deny And get you in his clutches, Don't call him a lie. just heave a sigh And point down to his crutches. 6 O -0 Pink Tea Bov: Say there, barber, how long do I have to wait to get Billy Wolfe About three more years. fafurzmjitgnffiwz if-is -Q. vi- ef tfI11tEbCi7f'.'if P53 Bs' Pl' V akderih II II IDI Ii II II I II II The Christianson Studio Only the Highest Class of Portraituren Photographers for the Violet Crown . and the University Cactus .... Several times Winners of the Grand Portrait Prize The Christianson Studio II -II-' II IDI TI II New Summer Suits iff FOR YOUNG MEN WHO WANT STYLE---QUAL1TY---sERv1cE , I Suits That Are in Harmony With the N Spring Season Model Most Dlscrimma ln Young d P it l 1 The Finest Fabrics, Hand Tal ore n o t e mar es y If ri: ffl if . x Ill I If CW 'I 1 I ' i i D s to Please the ' 'a w ' F! t g Men Il 5s.,n an a erns o P ase L l d I t h S t t St les You Ever Saw You Are Sure to Find Just the Suit You Want Here Now Better Quality Here at a Lower Price Sl0.00, Sl2.50, 515.00 and Up to 325.00 J o S E P H' S 211 EAST SIXTH STREET III- f9?i'e ldfolet Grown H Palm Sunday BURLEY MMDONNELL My Dear Professor : h Well, 1've li-rn in the Golden State C?j two months now, but must stop to remark that I am the same old Burley, always looking at the front of the mirror and not at the back. In other words, always seeing the bright side of things. This week we have our spring holidays fone weekb. This is also blossom week. Today we took about a one hundred and fifty mile drive through the famous Santa Clara Valley to see the blossoms. It is in this valley that the best specimens of fruit are grown. The roads are all asphalt, so of course the trip did not seem long. One can get on the side of a hill, professor, and look down into the valley at the most wonderful color scheme of green. brown, white. red, etc., that one ever saw. The land values range from S250 to 82,500 per acre. From this fact you can gather why very few men own ranches larger than ten, twelve or fifteen acres. But.through'the great assistance of the California Association of Farmers Co-operative Market- ing Association' a man can within four or live years pay of 'all notes on this land. It is upon the principles of this organization that I some day expect to organize the Farmers and Ranchmen's Association of Texas. But not only shall I organize this associationg I shall make it the grandest success of its kind. You know I thought of a little piece of poetry the other day that is a conglomerate mass of the other men's theories, but. nevertheless, I make a practice of this: VVhen others stand on the side in fun An' swear up an' down that it can't be done g just jerk off your coat-jump in with a smile, An' show 'em it can be done once in a while. And so you see some day I will make a success of the HF. R. A. T. by practising this. P. S.-Forgot to tell you that Mother has finally given henconsent to my going to Texas A. 81 M. in September. So I guess I will see you about a year sooner than I expected. Pufesor, I never did realize how much I did love old Texas and' her inhabitants until I had been out here a few weeks. I sure do love old Texas and my friends there. Tell all the football. baseball, and track men that I wish to h- that I was back there to yell for 'em-B, MacD. D y6Iw122tj-Hgh final K . X sf DI II II I II El IU U II II II II II IQ E Everything .. I ,A q You Want In 9 1 'I' - Hart Schainer KL Marx Clothes -J E' Q for Spring' 3 A big stock to show you in the fi'- Spring's Newest Models for Young Men Satisfaction or your ' X Q . money back 1 D U STEBBINS 8: JAMES : The Home of Harrscnaffnef e'Marx Clothes A Q EI II II II I II I ID IDI II I II II I X II IU We Print More U . U Hlgh-Class Annuals U Than Any Other House In ' Central Texas -il.-1. Q . Q The E. L. STECK Go. D U ' 909 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas DI II II II II-II IDI D EI El II I I II II ICI 'Q ,A 'C 11, 4 D z u 1 x 5' -. . ., , ai 5 We-izfolet Grown LOCALS Harvey Maddox always has something wrong with him. At first it is a Pet on his face, and now it is a broken arm. SHE surely must be some cave woman, Qv! O O 0' Joe R.: VVe're coming to the 'Nueces Bump,' Honey,-are you afraid? Eugenia D.: No, not if you takethat cigarette out of your mouth. -0' 4? 'Q My dear, remarked Eck, who had just finished reading a book on the wonders of nature, this is fa wonderfful book. Nature is marvelous! When I read a book like this it makes me think. how puerile, how insignificant man is. Huh l said Grace. a woman cloesn't have to wade through four hundred pages to find that out. ' -0- o -ez- Mr. Brenizer: Get your heads togetherg Wilburn will hold you. VVe wonder if he was talking to Vernice and Lela. O -O O' Harvey: Does your mother object to kissing? Kitty: Now, just because I allow you to kiss me,Qyou needn't think you can kiss the whole family. I 0 4? O Hazel: The man I marry must be bold. but not audaciousg handsome as Apollo, yet industrious as Vulcan: wise as Solomon, but meek as Moses -a man all women would court, yet devoted to only one woman. Buddie: How lucky we met. O -O 4' Mr. F. A. S.'s lates-t theory is that dust is only mud with the juice squeezed out. -0 'O' 0 HE SEEMED T0 KNOW Marie fafter a struggle in which he was successfuli: Tell me some- thing. Leo. VVhat is the difference between a kiss and a bottle of olives? Leo A.:' A'w, they're just alike! Get the first one out and the others come easy. ' , L D fafurzmjitgnhfafiwz A ' 4 ,. L. QQ! 4 ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ill ll ll ,ll ll coME oN oUT THE VVATER'S FINE A plunge in our wonderful pool will give you more pep these hot days. Special rates to picnic and swimming parties. Deep Eddie Bathing Beach AUSTIN p There's Vim In a Swim ' BOATlNG eee+ e eeeeFISHINGee as-ee'-me - eeDANCING FREE NIOVIES EVERY NIGHT 'l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Austin ,fl i gi V Gas L ght X fxxff, f i Company tem W5 ' f6vfa2I'g-zgiandhavo Phone 6152 sfeaming haf wafer every fimeyou fum fha iiaumf wifhouf need of farefhoughf oraffonflon. 'Z07 Congress Avenue gc E E . AUSTIN, TEXAS , JL. Il ll ll ll ll ll ll II II II IDI IDI IDI Y ' H IDI II II II EVERYBODY'S STATIONERY, GREETING and FRIENDSHIP CARDS For all occasions and no occasions Fountain Pens, Oifice and School Supplies. Novels. Gift Books. Bibles, Leather Goods and Purses, Chilclren's Books, Dolls. Puzzles and Games Everybody's Book Store R. BARROW, Proprietor 906 Congress Avenue Phone 7483 II II IDI II II II IIIDI II II II IDI II II T e Goodie Garden uiizliiziccgngrgss and Eighthncirlilin Let us relieve you of the trouble in preparing the lunches for your picnic. Just phone us the number of your guests and We will do the rest. We are especially prepared to render you this service. Only the best in drinks are served, under the best sanitary conditions. Reservations for tea parties made by phone. DI II II II IDI IIKII II II IDI II II II ID THE GOODIE GARDEN II II IDI II II II II II II II Il IDI II II Graham rug Company HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS Fountain Delicacies Given Special Attention WHlTMAN'S CANDIES for Particular People. Complete Line Imported and Domestic 'lloilet Articles. Drugs and Drug Sundries Our Prescription Department, the Pride of .Our Store, at Your Service PHONE 6105-6654 DI II II II II II IDI IDI IDI IDI Il II II II II ID Il ll Il Il ll ll Our Two Stores Are at Your Service woooie Gilbert 'Drug Co. Two Rexall Stores 'Everything in'1Drugs N01 Noz 600 CONGRESS AVENUE v T I ph 5345 160 CONGRESS AVENUE Free Motor Cycle Delivery Il I ll ll ll Dillingham Shoe Co. Austin 's Greatest Shoe Store SI-IOES HOSIERY 5?felZ1'oZet Grown f X LOCALS Irate school teacher, thinking to herself: You hrat! If. you were my son I'd give you poison. Aroused pupil, reading her thoughts, thinks hack at her: I-Iumphl If you were my parent I'd take it myself. ' , 0 O 0 VV. L. Barrow: I dreamt I died last night. E. Potter: What woke you up? W. L. B.: The heat. o- -o- o ' Do you know Max? Max who? Max no difference. 45- -0' O I VVarfield jones: Inez, will you attend the picture show with me to- night? - Inez Petmecky: Have you secured the seats? I Warfield: Oh, come now, you're not as heavy as all that. o -o- -0 A DID YOU KNOW- Austin horses have dwindled from 15,000 to 3,500 in the past year, and horse sense has decreased in about the same ratio. Austin High School runs under two kinds of time-Central Standard and Office Clock. Succotash can be made by throwing a head of cabbage into an electric fan. If the farmers don't sell their cotton soon the production of silk shirts is going to be seriously hampered. O' 0 0' Miss Trenckmann: Say, Moselle, do you know'Eura Cook? Miss Littman: No, but I know Ima Riddle. 4? 0 -O Few men want to right a wrong bad enough to write a check. John McNamara: I went into four different stores today looking for something, and I finally found it in the ice house. Freshman: What on earth were you looking for? John Mc.: Ice, of course. D fifwimjitglijhanl K :. :,,Q,A, A . AA AA A A A , -. , ' '.,'.'N j -f EI II II II ILII IDI IDI IDIA IDI II II II II II IE f- -'-v N At Mueller's Shoe Storeee I , I If Correct Footwear 4 V , -,:r.' III Nv- 'Ir I 1' Careful fit and the correct shoe is very vital in ff Girls' Shoes. The effect of shoes in youth if not ' correctly and comfortably fitted may be felt for Nl! ' many years to come. ' We at correctly and have the right kind of shoes ' ' every girl and boy should wear. lt will be our pleasure to show you and a visit will be appreciated CARL IEHZGRQHRJEEILLER HOME OF coon sl-loss HOSIERY uss,sI,Wsssssss-s-WcssmW so so I M I so I J IDI ,YII II DI II II II IDI II II II II IDI II II II e Stelibx om arsy Complete Stock of sms ses ss ' ,. ' ,O we Gruen Waltham Elgln I I .9 fax 8 . lj We are agents for the most beau- 'sie t 2- -.... I x tiful Watch in America GIQQIEN THE GRUEN u a 1 is sf jewel sy 614 Congress Ave. fwsff P II II II IDI II IC' II II II II II II IDI II II II DI I ' II II I II II II II' IVWI' I I IDI II II I IH Cl UCI E E There is a Recognized Best in Every Line. CLASS RINGS and PINS Made by Auld Stand the Test of Time. The D. L. AULD CO. Official Jewelers to the Class of 1921 Columbus, Ohio. I I I II II IDI' II I I I DD Building Materials Have Come Down Why pay high rents when we will build you a home on easy payments? Others have done sog why d0n't you? '21 ill II IDIS' IN VESTIGA TE OUR PLAN Calcasieu Lumber Co. 35 Years of Honest Dealing in Austin PHONE 5371 CII II II I IU I II II II II II I I I I II U ' Still! -if II-II 7 II II II II IDI II II II BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL we srnncn 'lf TRACK TENNIS GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT ONE --,.,- ,. fi'-2':3' ,.- ATHLETIC SWEATERS ' C48cS. Sporting G 704 Congress FELT PEN NANTS AND NOVELTI ES Everything in the Athletic Line oocls Co. H Avenue 'I ' rv, II , AUSTIN' TEXAS xi XN'rite for catalog f 7 Q 'MMA W M and samples of A WE l--1-I, , .,, .,,,,,.,.... ,H lfiml-,1 Tr ,,ui,fvf1.fI., ::!7iINT'Q, uniforms gl II II II II If- II IDI?-,IDI II II Il Il II II Eat a plate of Ice Cream every day. Choice of flavors. Free Delivery Pints 350 , Quarts 70c Quality and Service Our Motto: .IOSEPH'S PHARMACY 6325 PHONES A6335 3 E EI THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT ' I AM A LIFE MEMBER of the DONT WORRY CLUB and that I alone can forfeit my membership M. SILVER, Organizer Headquarters in Driskill Barber Shop EI EI II II Il IDI II II II II II II II II IDI II II Il ID DI II II II II II IDI I IDI DI II II I II II ID E E D DD BROWN 85 ODIORNE We are open from 6 A. M. to 1'A. M. l We Also Have For Sale All Periodicals Next to Sutor Hotel Phone 6227 II II II IDI II II ID II II Chas. Wolf C. A. Peters Chas. W olf 81 Co. Fancy and Staple Groceries and Feed 324 East Fifth Street ' Phone 7987 I II II II FDI II II I I I IDII II DD The Walter Tips Company HARDWARE AND MACHINERY SPORTING GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE ' I Automobile Accessories 708-12 Congress Avenue Phone 5321 AUSTIN, TEXAS DI II II II II I IDI DI D IDI II II II II II ID CII II II II IDI II II II II Il II Il II IDI II Il II IQ W. H. RICHARDSON 8: COMPA Y BASEBALL Goons FISHING TACKLE, GUNS CAMPING EQUIPMENT SPEND YOUR SUMMER OUTDOORS 416 Congress Avenue II Il II II II IEII IDI II II II II II Il ID F 'WY' N ' v Y 'A' AA-AME -'1 E ' E Y 7 N I I I I KIDD - KEY I College and Conservatory of Mllsic I SHERMAN. TEXAS I Wm... I For forty years the leading institution for girls in the I Southwest. A high grade ,lnnior College with an A plus stand- I ing and one of the leading Conservatories of Music in the South. I Superior advantages offered in all the various departments. . . I I An atmosphere of culture and rehnement prevades the home life. I For catalogue address I EDWIN iqmn. President, I Sherman, Texas DI II ' Il II ICII II Il II II 'I II Il II IDI II Il II ID .y:f5gg'.ru:n-,x1 f' :iw A .1f1uxg:f95-. :w'14'lwr'2 if ,144 V f . f -- i. - gl Sie ldfolet Grown LOCALS A resolution is before the house to move the high school from its present location to the site now occupied by Graham's Drug Store to accommodate the crowd. But that might disperse the crowd.-Loafer. O' O -4? Miss Brooke: 'WVell, how are you today, Milton? Milton Arnett: Thank you, I am better than I was, but l'm not as well as I was before I was as bad as I am now. -0 o -0- I Mr. Simmons: A man learns most who begins at the bottom. Herman Voss: How about the guy who is learning to swim? 0 'O' 0 To a Pair of Suspenders When Found on a Road of Public Travel Old suspenders, lie you must In the highway, white with dust. VVhy are you so fondly cussed? Did some bum with drunken lust For crime, and things that are unjust, Annex you to his trousers first. Then take upon himself to bust Your precious heart-strings? Or did yourself attempt to break Relations with the vulgar make Of the suspender, for the sake Of making the offended take Ye grabs toward the descending slake Of the garment thus at. stake? Now in the hot sun here you bake, Your mission three. -0 -O -47 Miss Gannaway fin SA English classl: Ewell, tell me what kind of a woman Franklin's father was. 'O 'O 0 The fellow who used to pass the plate in church now passes the church in an automobile. D Azzfizltjqtglifhwl K I I 5 1 II II IDI I F. L. PATTY Typewriters of All Makes Bought, Sold, Rented, Rebuilt Exohanged Royal and Oliver Dealer IDI IDI II II II II II Reliable Hardware Tools, Cutlery LAWN MOWERS GARDENING TOOLS BENGENER BROS. 817 Congress Ave. II II II IDI II II Y II 3 C. M. MILLER Dl'2Al,ICR IN f WALL PAPER PAINTS A N D OILS WINDOVV GLASS AND Z PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 2 Picture Framing a Specialty 807 Congress Avenue IDI II II II ID II II IDI CHAS. KOCH 8: CO. FRENCH DRY CLEANING DYER SCOURER HAT T ER I 405 Congress Ave. Phone 6323 AUSTIN, TEXAS II II II II II IDI IDI II II II II l ll ll II IDD! ll Il OF Austin Motor Sales Company Wash Cars and Trucks Manufacturmg Goodyear Co. T 1 R E s Phong - - 6618 S 3.04-8 East Fifth Street C Q u ali t y Carl Mayer L--U g g 3 ge p C o m p a n y ROBERT MUELLER A Jewelers 81 BROTHER Silversmiths The A ' Specialty DIAMOND MERCHANTS Luggage Shop Ph C sw congress Ave U AUSTIN, r1zxAs DI II II II II II IDI IDI IDI IDI II II II II II ID Start Off B Right Vlfhile You I I NI I NI Are 21 Boy Il t tI XX - i - Graduation Dresses is N - Z to ,, cl OR 4 Graduation Dress ' I ,X . . 'G Materlal . I, 41 -:mm gn 4 AT- You can save money by having your clothing Tailor Made and look better by letting us make them. T. H. WILLIAMS as one LAWS 8: ARMSTRONG Style Right Prices Lowest 720 Congress Avenue AUSTIN, TEXAS 4 II II n u u IDI IDI En II II II-'II II II II Be Prepared Z TOM D, SMITH Greetings from AUSTIN BOY SCOUTS Do a Good Turn Every Day Courtesy Is Our Watchword, Honesty Is Our Policy Fancy II . D Groeerles 904 Congress Avenue Phone 6862 I'I DI II II II II II IDI IDI IDI IDI II II II II II ID DI II Il Il u n Im um :cn IDI n II II II II ID U ll A. J. EILTCPS I t Pipgs , lOL'lS DAX IS X l t H XV. NI l l AN S McKEAN-EILERS CO. WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Dress Goods ffumsFRANKU 722 CONGRESS AVE. C' n Furnishing Goods and Notions , ' Foss Fine Chocolates AUSTIN TEXAS T New Yo2itOIT1 dlchtl hl Q lding, Corner E 5 5 II- II II Il II lm IDI D IDI IDI n n II n II Inu HENRY WUKASCH GENERAL MERCHANDISE We Pay the Highest Market Price for BUTTER EGGS AND A POULTRY 104-106 West First St. Phone 6030 A Dollar's Worth for a Dollar - We Solicit the High - School Students' Q PATRONAGEL L 4 S when in need of' Toilet Articles, Pencils, D Fountain Pens, Cutlery and 5 SHAVING REQUISITES E BURNHAM sf FEHR 3 U n EI UI II II Il II II IEII IEII III IDI IDI II II II Il II ID , 111, II II II IU! -II II' II II Il II ICII II II ' ' I Il I IVPNAIVIARA BROS. iff, 'dw xx N M' J l f fXg 1, I I , f KI: if IN BOTTLES It Q Delicious and Re reshmg 3 Iii, H' ,W F Ili I ' i yi it 5 I F AI I j In Our Store You Will Find Just the Gift You Want In Q A AT JUST THE PRICE I If 7. You WISH II N T0 PAY' CoCA CoLA BoTTL1NC Co. 2 Phone 7997 ,ICE KCEN 81 SCN A JEWELE1-as 318 Congress Avenue Just off the Avenue on Sixth -THE- SWANN FURNITURE 82 CARPET Co. THE BIG STORE Austin Candy Kitchen MANOS BROTHERS HIGH GRADE CANDIES And Home Made Ice Cream Fruits, Cigars and A Tobacco . . 320 Congress Avenue The Best Place in the City to Phone 6188 Buy H0l1S6ll0ld FllI'l1itllI'B ' AUSTIN, TEXAS IJI Il II III IDI II Il. 1 I I II II IEII Il II I L ll ll II II Il Il H Il ll Il Il Il H ll Il I LONE STAR ICE COMPANY PURE CRYSTAL ICE MADE' F ROM DISTILLED WATER 6246 Reef ffifreffefi-1-1l1:PHf1NE S- A A M R --A611,9 IimXLiisTER tofu, EIQIIMPANY McALESTER COAL A N T H R A C IT E PHONE 6246 Il H Il ll ll,-JI Il H ll H ll Il Carl Wendlandt 8: Sons 3 Compliments 3 FINKS 3 Brokerage Q 0 Offices 106 West Fifth Street Real Estate Fire Insurance d L F. F. FINKS, Manager an oans Manufacturers' Agents Your money safely invested in absolut and . s f Real Estate Loans at good r t f MefCh3HdlSE t l'eSt. L t s invest your idl y II y Produce Brgkel-S I t Il farm or ranch t d f : d bl p p ty. . c u and 3 3. Austin Texas n ll Fl ll II Il ll I U I u in II II II IDI II Il. II II GRIFFITH DRUG CO. Where Quality Counts A First-Class OPTICAL DEPARTMENT IEII II II II ID II II ID GREIUS BOOK STORE 910 Congress Avenue . Austin, Texas Headquarters for GRADUATION BOOKS Bring Us Your.Eye-Glass GIFT BOOKS Prescriptions 3 FOUNTAIN PENS Scarbrough Building and all the phone 5351 LATEST BOOKS II Il II - IEII II II II IIJI II II II IDCII II II Sanitary Plumbing Steam Heating and Electrical Contractor Complete line Lighting Fixtures All kinds Electrical Heating Devices, Electric Fans, Electric Ranges JOHN L. MARTIN 408 Congress Ave. Phone 6320 NA AN' The Exclusive Women's Wear Shop offers you the very latest in styles and materials, together with service rcibriiiiiusiand iiiujinniiizs V L.:L.11iTit:,, L, g '4':1':Il:' AUSTIN TEXAS rl DI II II u IDI n u II II IDI n n u ID I II In I ' 'X Q.. 'gil' ,KE ,f f xl it ' : f 1' I xg. Q . it s I . 2. y ii I I ri ,Y . 3, . 4 fr Egfr Eff . ?Gf5:1' 2-SPH . Egilgsiefr. 5, ,, R rsisf ' all .l,v. A ff' uv r i '-25? JD, f -'3 -. : i f .IU I if - . rf .-2. -if 1... .f-H ,t, r 5 .I 'I . 4 X 5 ',,A - 3 :L if,3f ' y.a- an elf. '..,w?, . V4.1 . .-v .Q . , , .-5-1 , 41 I it T. IE 5? , . 31 , . 14 I 3-. .,. 5 RL.. Rl! -1. r' -,v ,. me LOCALS J -ii Prof.: When I put the number seven on the board what do most of you think of? Mob: Eleven, ' i 0 9' O 1 - Teacher: I want someone to name me three articles that contain starch. Ear-puffs: Two cuffsand a collar. s ' 4 -o 0 What are the threeiplagues of the world? I , VVater on the knee, liquor on the hip, and girls on the braingf' 0 -o 'I 0 U May I print a kiss on your lips? ' Yes, provided you won't publish it. ' sc O- 0 'O' n I said, Good man, can you help me? ' I'm g millionaire deadi broke. ' But the poor old man was deaf and dumb, I could tell by the way he spoke. ' , 'BLUE ITAWS Two girls were playing'jazz music in the parlor of a devout'believer in the Blue Laws on Sunday afternoon. Q- Y . A Do you know. this is Sunday? . ' - Sureg what's7.the big idea? ' p .. Do you know the ten commandments? ' 'W Well, if you whistle the first line or two Imfiight get them. ' . v o- op! Q- , I Mother: i Let's sit the palilor for fa while. I see no lone' is in there: the light is',out. I J ' - I V i Y' 'Q - .Fatherzrp Jack came fp see Our daughter, Mary,-tonightf' fi . Mother: Oh! ' ' ' ' A+ HM I if I. Lfo -0- f- gl This 'is a ticklish! F it i aid the local editor as she wrote these jokes. v Q' I 'I if it ' s waits, D K x p j6'lH2'2ILj-fgllj'hCDl I 45-sv II II II IDI II II II II II II II II IIIII II II II IU Clothing Made to Measure J. A. iiifigiisoixi Q E E CALL ON 'A. G. GERJ ES 1 E Your Money? WOM Every 16253223'13E3L?EZ..'I 1i1.YY3LS23fg2iiXe ' T1me ' Sporting Goods. E ' mo Lum street 617 CONGRESS AVENUE PHONE 2071 AUSTIN TEXAS - ' - E II II II II II II- IDI ,IDI II II II II II II I- When You Buy Your 7 - CHAS. H. RAY EY Meat Form Us 3 JEWELER YOU Have S the - Une-half Block from High E Prices SATISFACTION ' 106 West Sixth St. Phone 7128 of knowing you - II II II- II II II IUC E M9015 Which are U. S. ' Government Inspected STATIONERY . and P21SS6d- D HNGRAVING . - KQDAKS Sanitary Cash Market L it it S .... r .... H ouR POLICY: Du Q CORONA TYPE WRITERS .I.,,.I'E.'f3E.FUB'S.E.I?E..E SifRiE.1.. U II II II II II II IDI UYIUI IQ II II II II II I- 8Z?Ef3.C5' h0 C2720 Murchison-Lee Co. 3 ' ELF- ERVE GRoCERs ' O' L' KOOCK I S dCiJFFEE ROASTERS 5 fiieweler an I Big Store, Clean Stock, Right Prices E Watch,Cloc Iii1ndJewelry Repairing Your Patmnage Appreciated ' 509 CONGRESS AVENUE CORNER EAST 51h and SAN JACINTO II II II IDI II II II-II u u u u um II u n IE I ll I U fl 4' CNLY CNE OP MANY ANNUAL? T T WE' VE PUC- CEPPFULIY PURNIPI-IED WITH EN- GRAXH NGJ7 01410 OA PITALQ ENGIESVINQ Aumrwqkxmw ... . .. ..... .. . .. ............. ............ ...U ...... .. . .................. ....-- .............................. .....-- .. ....... 1' I 0000008 vfrvnnnnnn ............. .............. . ................. ... ...... ............ .... .... ....... ................ ..- ....... ................ ..... . ......................... .... . ............... . ......... ..... . ................... I ...- ............................ . .... ......................... ...... ...... . ................... ...-....................... ..... ........ ........ ................ ..... ........ .......................... .......... ......................... ..... ............ .... ........................ .-.. ......... ... ........ ............ ..... ................................................ ........ .............. ... . .. .................... .... ........................................,............................ ................. ............ ............................................-............................. ............................ . .... ...................................................................... .......... .................. .......................................................................... .............................. .............. .............................. ............ ........ ....... .... .......... ..... .. .............. . .. . . .. . . .. .... . ZZIIZTZ''IIIIIZZIIIZLZZZZIZZ 222121225122 .. ' .Z2!1' 'Z' ' ' ll' ' ' .. NZ .... .... ... .................. ........................ .................... ....................... ..- ...... .. ........ ....... ..... .... ..................... ............................................ ... .............................. ........................... .... ........................................... ............ ..... ............. .......................................................................... ..........:............. ...... .... .......... ........ ..... ........... ............ ........................ .... ...,. ...... ..... ............ . ........... . ..... ...... ...... .......... ..... ................................ I-II 1 DI Il II II . TYLER g! TYLER. rsxas. y argest Business Training E O I I llSt1tl1t10Il n Anlerlea 50,000 former students. 4483 enrollments the past year Has a National and International Reputation Students from 39 different State and 7 foreign countries Get into the Business XVorld properly prepared and your success is sure: there is no limit on salaries or promotions in the business otliice. Some of our graduates are drawing salaries of from twenty-tive to forty thousand dollars per year at the head of some of America's largest and most success- ful bnsiness enterprises. Let us give you the training you need and we will secure you a good position at the completion of your course. Your sumeess will then be worth while. Or if you prefer to attend a University, a business education will pay. all or part of your expenses and will be of great assistance in your own work. Many of our former students have worked their way to a degree by the use of the training received here, doing Seqetarial, Accounting or Type- writing work for the l'resident of the school, for local business men, or for other students. NYith more than thirty specialized teachers. all modern office equipment. and using the famous Byrne Systems. we give the Xliost Thorough, Complete and Practical Training to be had in llalf the Time and at 'Half the Cost ot' other systems in other schools. Only school in the South giving tive important business courses. XYe also teach by correspondence. Catalogue Free on Request Enter Any Time DI II II II II Il IDI IDI IDI IDI II II II ll II ID IZ! IDI IDI IDI IDI II II II Ill 956 021.0 let Corown Aeroplane View of Austin ........ Art Club ....,...,....,,....................,,. Ath1et1cs .......,...,,......,...,,...,.,..,.,,..,..,...,,...,..... Austin High Athletics by 1. P. S ..,,,,..., Allan High ............,............,......., Ads .,,...,......,....,....,......,. .....,,....,.. Basket Ball Boys. .,,.... .. Base Ball .,...........,.......... Basket Ball Girls .,,...,....l..... Class History January ,...... Class Prophecy January Class Poem january ...... Class History June ...,...,,. Class Prophecy June ,....., Class Poem June .....,.........,, Calhoun Debating Club ......,,s Choral Club .....................,....s Camp Fire ..........,,..,......,... Cadets ,....,. ............... Dedication ...... I ........,.,.......,..t. Debate Council ....................... Delphian Oracle Society ......,. Departments .....,................,,.,., Dramatics ....,......,.. , ......,....... Editorials ..........,........,.............., Faculty by Departments l...... Football Backer's Club ,,,.. Foot Ball ,.........,,,....,.,...,,.. Favorites Class .,...l....., Girls Debating Club .....,, Girls Atheletics ,................. Girls Swimming Club ...,.... High School Song ....,.....,,..,., High School Dramatics ......,... Hypatian Literary Society Hi-Y ..,.... .......,......,....,,................... Interscholastic League ..... In Memorium ..............,..... ,lane Austen Society ....., Literary ...,,.....,.....,.....,.,., Locals ................,......,......,... Mr. McCallum ..,..............,... Margeret Preston Club ......., Order Aoi Books ,.....,..,.......,,.......... .,.........,.... Index Organizations ..r....................,,,,..,.,,......r,.,......,,. Robert Y. Hayne Debating Society ...,Y,.... San Sam Princess, 1921 ......,...,...............,.,.. Seniors January ...,.....,...........,..,... .....,, Staff No. 1 .............,.,,..,..,... Seniors June ......,................,... Staff No. 2 and No. 3 ....,....,,.....,,.r Saphonian Literary Society ,.,..... Sons of Erin Society ......,......... Social .........,..........,.,,.,..,..,....,..t.r.,.. Summer Graduates, 1920 .... ....... The Names of Tejas ....,l.,t..,.. Title Page ..........,...........,t... Track ................. Tennis Boys .....t. Tennis Girls ...,,.,..,. Undergraduates ..... ' D pfwimjitghjliwl A ........,.2tm 157-100 uUHU100 ...,....199 223 -242 253 -300 1 7C 1- 170 181 - 189 202-203 ...,21-22 M23-24 UUUUUOU ....67-68 v,.......,70 143-151 15.1-150 207-210 218-221 2-5 112-113 140-1-12 222-227 ..,.....102 9? 161-165 105-1'u7 212-217 132-13-1 ....,.,.201 204-205 101-103 118-122 t....,,.152 M96-99 ,,.. 110 123-131 R7 .......,2-13 114-117 111-165 1-13-147 ....,....,0n ......8-20 ...27-64 M88-91 123-127 135-130 211-218 e.......,,69 191-197 .....,.L190 ..,...t,205 ...,71-80 ..,1w:'- -' 'W -fm-'w: -,. ' ' , . 1- t - ' a ,. . ,.-'FUI MSL . 4 , . y . Q V .m ?-- D E ' ,. ' rs. . ' - , A , El ,sie 313026-f Wbmwn Y. .IN -wif, 'Q if -. .q Y J-nn E5 A CHARL KELL .QWILEUF 1 I D K ffurzmjfgnfnwz - 1-..Lf,,-K-A-,'y+g.,1i,.'3w,LVi-VVVQVV1' ,VNV-ng ,mtl :af 1 wjwff M-W, V54 I-ix x,4i3:V-1 VL. V , Vmggd. -V-V,V,5LA:VAgg,, . 1 .' ,Jr '. .,,, . 4.. 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