Austin High School - Round Up Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

' -mam f wx w1rmx::z.warm.-zarm. 1 smmrmx-u:nn-vnwnfxv fr.:-uw-vas.: :hzxnfnuw xawxmumaraaca STEPHEN IF. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL presents the RUUND UP SCHIIUOH Life Number , vwuzr , v.v:m-un-w ,wrfr v -rw ' ,U sr- .vm-nap 1-:vvs.rfru.q'a.1m vm -an una. n fn, ' H f. 1.-gfnff. . . Sdn jflazmuriam Miss Catherine Corcoran FACULTY 1952-34 Wesley Cunningham CLASS OF 1935 Mollie Holman CLASS OF 1932 9 3 2 i E E z I 6 5 E A S THE MEMPHIS STREET ENTRANCE TO AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL lDlElDlliCATlION 'QXT' We, the Staff, dedicate this ROUND UP of 1934 to W. W. WIMBERLY, a wise counselor, but best of all a most loyal and true friend. He has encouraged and helped us through all the long months of work on these one hundred thirty six pages of print, he has toiled with us through the late hours, always cheerful, always ready to contribute his valuable judg- ment. Most important of all, however, he has sustained our hopes when we were in the depths of despair and com- plimented us when our work showed merit. These are the attributes and deeds that make us respect and admire W. W. Wimberly. He is a man who does not seek praise, one who is too modest to court the applause of the crowdg consequently, we take this method of showing our apprecia- tion of the help and service he has rendered Stephen F. Austin High School. W.. W. Wimberly CCONTJENTS I The School ll Faculty Ill Classes l--Seniors 2-.luniors 3-Sophomores 4-Freshmen IV Features V Athletics VI Military Vll Organizations Vlll School Life ww, i HL. B.. IFURT, Principal B. A., Southern Melbodifl University Page ll IPIOUNID 4 UP 11934 FORD DEFEE BILL LYNDE Aijiildlll Editor Editor-In-Chief WILLIAM ROGDE TI-IELMA GALENTIN Blzfilzeff Mmzager Anociate Editor and Girly Sporty Editor Page 13 ROUND UP ---l-- --I I STEPHEN E, AUSTIN HTGH SCHOUIL Opened September, T930 Elleyen Hundred Eifty Euur Students the Eiirst Year- Number Ear in Exeess of the Expeetatiiens of the Board of Edueatiun-Eeurf teen Hundred and Fuur Students This Semester - Capacity of the Building Exeeeded by Euur Hundred Students in Eeur Years. AUSTIN HIGH X HCULTQ 9 ' zz. X -51.1 r 1: - 4?- I i 1 ! I I 1 u N I ? r d mnfmmamw:-uxrsr-z.-e nursmrws-11eou.uunxzwm fn.-Q, --fy.-,u4,w.., f -. sum m1.1n',wmw Q xx, nr,-M ..u.w..L .-m.:f.' -. -1 ., .1 1, 4 .m ww,-.m.u--' -r' - wma ' A . V. 1r.nuJ.u,,.:mv:w Q.-nvarwvuvapumuzm-uma: ra.. Je., inngiisil Mrs. Lydia M. Stark, McKendree College, Perry School Diploma Miss Gertrude Reese, B. A., Baylor University Mrs. Elaine Morrell, B. A., University of Texas, Head of Department Miss Clyde Duncan, B. A.. University of Colorado Miss Ermen Markgraff, B. A., University of Arizona G lEJI'l1gllJlSll'l1 Miss Catherine Corcoran, B. A.. Barnard College Miss Thula Hardie. B. A., University of Texas Mrs. Lena McBee, M. A., Columbia University Mrs. Lea Heath, B. A., University of Texas Miss Betsy Bryant, B. A., Hanover College Mathematics Mrs. Lillian Reid, B. A., Baylor University Miss Gertrude Benjamin, B. A., Austin College Miss Cordelia Caldwell, M. A., University of Arizona, Head of Department Miss Willie Herbert, B. A., Texas State Teachers College for Wcmtiieii Miss Leila Mae Harris, B. A. Centenary College for Wimnien Mrs. Jessie Hoover, B. A., Baylor University Page l7 Social Science Miss Nancy Hammons, B. A., University of Texas Miss Minnie Blaclcmon, B. S., Sul Ross State Teachers College Miss Lena Cole, B. A., Baylor College, Head of Department Mrs. jewel Pierson, B. A., College of Mines Miss Lillian Huggert, M. A., Northwestern University Mrs. Thelma Price, B. A., Simmons University Science Miss Helen Park, M. A., University of Nebraska Mr. J. Robinson, B. S., University of Indiana rvirs. kranccs Beeman, M. A., University of Texas Mr. O. A. Labbe, B. S., University of Louisiana, Head of Department Miss josephine Morse, B. A., Xwestern College Miss Page 18 Foreign Language Gladys Medley, B. A., Texas XXfomen's College Mrs. Helen Crye, B. S., University of Minnesota Mrs. Jacqueline Searcy, M. A., Austin College, Head of Latin Department Miss jacoba Balt, M. A., University of Texas Miss Esther Brown, M. A., National University of Mexico, Head of Spanish Department Miss Margaret Lopez, B. S., University of Chicago Vocational Arts Mr. George Schalkhauser, Bradley Tech. Mrs. Joyce Colvin, B. S., Sul Ross State Teachers College, Head of Department Mr. C. J. W, Smith, Sul Ross State Teachers College, Head of Department Miss Dorothy Danielson, B. S., Texas State Teachers College for Women Mr. W. W. Wimberly, B. A., Simmons University Commercial Miss Mathilde Hardaway, B. B. A., University of Texas, Head of Department Mr. E. M. Barnett, B. A., University of Texas Miss Virginia Caldwell, B. A., Winthrop College Miss rlorine Kitts, B. A., Sul Ross State Teachers College Student Advisors Mrs. Sallie Smith, Carlton College Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, B. S., Missouri State Teachers College Mrs. M. Winton, Bookstore Mrs. A. A. Reynaud, Sam Houston State Teachers College Mrs. Cora Mengel, Palmer School Diploma Q., V-wwf T 's Page 19 ROUND UP . M- ' Met V 1 9 3 4 Student Aetiviities Mr. Sidney Knowles, Texas Tech. Mrs. F. C. Campbell, Cafeteria Mr. E. S. Murphy, B. S.. McMurray College Miss Beatrice Markgraff, Sargent School for Physical Education Sgt. L. Sexton, R. O. T. C. Instructor Fine Arts Miss Nell Scott, B. A., Sul Ross State Teachers College Mr. L. A. Kirchner, Ithaca, N. Y. Conservatory of Music Miss Marjorie Congdon, University of Southern California Office Mrs. Maybelle Bryan, Business Agent Mrs. F. Worman, Missouri State Teachers College, Attendance Clerk Miss Mildred Clough, College of Mines, Secretary Mr. R. K. Brown, Iowa State College, Secretary to the Principal Page 20 C5...i I AUSTIN HIGH 1-81- a ! ! r 5 3 5 5 2 E 5 n 5 1 S E S Y 3 u 5 1 E 5 E 5 5 E ! 5 5 2 E s SELDON S. BAKER JR. Seldom Senior Pla Scholarship dub Pre-Engineers Club '33 Courtesy Club '32 HARRY WILLIAMSON Band CLARA JUNE ROSE Pre-Medical '33 Wranglers Club '33 Archaeology Club '33 Senior Play CHARLES WOODHOUSE R. O. T. C. J. D. HULETT ,,D0M,,, Glee Club Oh Doctor! Sport Editor Pioneer LAVELLE LEATZ L CLASS OIF JANUARY, 1934 AUSTIN HIGH ROUND UP Li rvsqualu Asst. Bus. Mgr. Pioneer '32 Tennis Club Archaeology Club SHELBY MAYO 1 9 3 4 HAZEL CUMMINS Scholarship Club National Honor Society Senior Play Salutatorian january Class HADLEY GARLAND ROSALIND PRATI FRANCES SWORD JUDSON P. ROSE RoJie Foot Ball '31, '32 Colonel R. O. T. C. National Honor Society Track '32 Page za ROUND UP li CLASS OIF JANUARY, 11934 MIRION PERRY Mpeg!! Art Club BERT BENOIT Tennis Club '31, '32 Glee Club '30, '31, '32 The Mikado Marriage of Nanette Senior Play Pre-Law Club '32 '33 DOYLE GAITHER Parron R. O. T. C. '29, '32 Senior Play Archaeology Club JOHN LANIER Wrestling '32 Captain R. . T. C. Southwestern History Club MARY C. HARMON Yell Leader A Club BILL WILLIAMSON trsludv National Honor Society Student Council '32 Radio Club Associate Editor Pioneer Pre-Law Club Page 24 AUSTIN HIGH ELIAS CHAPARRO R. O. T. C. '50, '31, '32 33 DOROTHY PHILLIPS LEE BOSWELL JR ffBozzyll Glee Club '30, '35 Oh Doctor! The Mikado Marria e of Nanette' Rounclilp Staff '34 JAMES GRAVES lfcbieflf Panther Association Band '29, '33 Drum Major '33 Tennis Club '32 Student Council '31 Pres. Senior Class WILMOTH H. COX Billie Vice-Pres. Pre-Medical Club ELOISA PANGBURN UEID11 Glee Club Kalevala Mixed Quartet Pan American Club Nation al Honor Society REUBEN GLASS ROUND UP CLASS OIF JANUARY, 1934 ! MARY HELEN WEYERTS Senior Play Archery JO RUTH ROBERTS Fila!! Kalcvala JIM CLARY Band '30, '33 Glee Club '50, '3l Panther Association BETTY BROWNING HAROLD MOSLEY BERLE DENNIS HM'-'JI Senior Play HRubll Senior Play Panther Association Archaeology Club O. K. SMITH lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C Pre-Law Cluh Courtesy Club Wranglers' Club Pres. A. P. A. MILDRED SAENZ FLOYD DAVIDSON HBHIN Pres. Dramatic Art Club Senior Play MILDRED HODGES Kalevala Student Council Tennis '33 A Club Tumbling Archery Third Place State Washingt Bicentennial BILL ROBERSON lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C. Pte-Law Club '32 on Tower Radio Club '32, '33 i . AUSTIN HIGH Page 25 V JACK FRANCIS Scholarship Club Pre-Medical Club Engineers Club Rifle Team DAVID MADDEN Scholarship Club ANNETTE KLUGER Valedictorian January Class U National Honor Society Scholarship Club '31, '32, '33, '34 - Kalevala Senior Play Amateur Scribe Staff P -L Cl b .re aw u. U Fira Teama Fira lst Prize 2B Latin Contest '31 J. J. TAYLOR Hcyll Band '30, '31, '32, '33 Pre-Medical Club '33 Pioneer Staff '33 ROUND UP CLASS OIF JANUARY, 1934 ' Page: 26 F AUSTIN HIGH BEN CARSON Football '32, '33 GEORGE ANTHONY Glee Club RUTH ELIZABETH DUPREE Pep Squad '30, '31 Maid of Honor '32 Round-Up Staff '32, '33 MARGARET KAFFER ffM0geU National Honor Society '33 Scholarship Club '33 Fira Teoma Fira A Cl b Vice-Pres. High fmiof cms Pre-Law Club all CLASS OFJFIIC ERS HESTER FURGERSON WILLIAM ROGDE JOSEPHINE ROSENFELD Vice Prexidenl Pretidem Secretary-Trearurer CLASS HISTORY The History of the Class of May, 1934, extends far back to those days of prosperity, 1930. The members entered school with open hearts and, to say the least, with open eyes. It was a large class and made the halls of our new school echo with good fellowship. lbvhad an abundance of SCHOOL SPIRIT and out-yelled the upper classmen at every assembly. To the Class of May '34 goes the distinction of being the first class to complete four full years in the new building, and it is proud of the fact. Members of this class have taken part in every major event in the history of the new school. They .have been members of football, debating, and basketball teams as well as rifle and tennis teams. Almost all R. O. T. C. officers for last semester are from this class. ln brief it is a distinguished class, is this '34 class of 170 strongg the members are proud of their achievements and glad to have the privilege of receiving diplomas from Austin High School. They have nearly completed four, or more, years in high school. Some are glad they are about to finish, others will leave with regret in their hearts, Few realize what a glorious four years they have had, but many will, perhaps, all too soon. So, they say good-bye to Austin High School. AUSTIN HIGH - Page 27 if RALPH GILL MARGARET BLANCHARD HMurg0H Courtesy Club '30 Dramatic Art Club '30 Pan-American Club EDNA EARLE BRIGGS Fita Teama Fita Vice-Pres. Home Economics Club '32 RUSSELL POOLE Run Major R. 0. T. C. Orchestra '51, '32 Tennis Club '34 Individual Competitive '53 MARGARET SHINN Mardie i Sextet l Glee Club FRANCES HOARD School Beauty '34 ROUND UP CLASS OIF MAY, 1934 Page 28 l AUSTIN HIGH FRANCES SELLERS SAM REED rrsdmflfr Courtesy Club '31 Panther Association PATTY FERGUSON BETTY LEE HALE Typing Contest Winner Music CRAWFORD FERRO HAZEL LAFEVERS Ca tain Girl's Rifle Team '52 1 Elome Economics Club '32 9 Dramatic An Club '30 3 Asst. Coach Girls Rifle CATHERINE LOVETTE frKayu Scholarshi Club Glee Club '33 ALBERT WOOD lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C. Officers Club '34 ROSA MAE EGBERT HRGJTEU Pioneer Staff COLE MEANS rlcaleyll Band H. T. FISK V. Tbomaf' Colonel R. O. T. C. Scholarship Club '31, '32. '33, '34 National Honor Society Pte-Engineers Club '33 Kalevala MAR-IORIE PRATT Margie P d ' CourtgySCllx'b 'ill' '31 Glee Club '32 Lg CLASS Oil? MAY 11934 MARY NELL BRADLEY RENTZ OUTLAW BERTHA MAE GORMAN fFBe'lI! Pep Sguad '30 Courtesy lub '30, '31 LOIS TALLEY N1-alleyu Pre-Business Club '33 EDITH CLARK Glee Club '32 Oh Doctor! ' BYRON KNOBLAUCH J ll?-ODCDI-4 V E I l i l i AUSTIN HlGHl 'C,,,- ,li ,i .- - Page 29 JOHN CURTISS GoniplJ National Honor Society Scholarshi Club '52, '55, '54 Wrantglers Club '53, '54 O ficers Club '34 Latin Essay Contest Lieut. R. O. T. C. Debate '34 Kalevala MABEL BLAIR Pioneer Staff '33, '34 Wranglers '55, '54 Home Economics Club '55 National Honor Society WILLIAM REYNAUD fIBuddylI Nite Shift '32 Glee Club '31, '32, '33 VICTOR ANDERSON Turk lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C. C H hey '30, '31 mS':ude'i-ii Council ORVA F EEBACK Orchestra '32 ARTHUR C. PIERCE HAI!!! Band '52, '55 Orchestra Page 30 ROUND UP HESTER FURGERSON Elmira Choral Arr Club Vice-Pres. Senior Class Pan American Club Octette Lucky jade Oh Doctor! Mikado Student Council '33 TOLBERT BELL Tal Student Council Golf Club '31, '52, '33 R. O. T. C. '31, '32. '33 Adv. Mglri Round-UP '34 Cir. gr. Pioneer MILDRED MADDOX Millie Pe S uad '51 Arcliaedlogv Club Pre-Medical Club '33 Home Economics Club LEATH MERSHON Lee Home Economics Club '50 Courtesy Club '30 CLINT LEE Firermcker Football '30, '51, '32, '33 A Club Student Council '34 Czgrain R. O. T. C. fficers Club '34 Winner Scotten Medal ANN WILSON Round-Up Staff Pioneer Staff AUSTIN HIGH ROSEMAY HUDSON lfMayU R. O. T. C. Sponsor '31, '32, '3 , Pres. Home Economics Club '31 Courtesy Club '32 JANET YOUNG Hjanll Peg Squad '30 Home conomics Club FORD DeFEE Peaches Asst. Ed. Round-Up '34 Editor Pioneer '33, '34 Pres. Wranglers Club '34 Dramatic Art Club '34 Kalevala BILL LYNDE Billy Boy Editor-in-Chief Round-Up '34 Editor Pioneer '34 National Honor Society Student Council '31 Capt. R. O. T. C. Officers Club '33, '34 Kalevala State Essay Contest Glee Club '33 HAROLD BARNETT Barney Basketball '32, '33, '34 Football '32, '33 GRETHEL INDERMEUHLE Grelel Pep Squad '34 Lg ROUND UP CLASS OIF MAY, 19341 i AUSTIN HIGH TED HOCKADAY Teddykin.t Wranflers Club '33 Yel Leader '34 Round-Up Staff '34 Panther Association Declamation '33 LOUISE MAXON uBaben PepJS uad '31 Round- p'Staff '33, '34 Pioneer Staff '33, '34 Fira Teama Fira K l l a eva a Scholarship Club '34 LAVELLE MCLEAN McSkinny R. O. T. C. Sponsor Scholarship Club '30, '31 Editor Pioneer '32, '33, '34 THELMA GALENTIN Hjunol! Assoc. Ed. and Girls Sports Ed. Round-Up '34 Vice-Pres. Student Assn '34 National Honor Society Best Girl Athlete '32, '33 R, O. T. C. S onsor Vice-Pres. Pep Sziuad JOSEPHINE ROSENFELD ,f-lay, Scholarship Club . Pioneer Staff V National Honor Society Sec.-'l'r. Senior Class Pita Teama Fira R. O. T. C. Sponsor RAYMOND ROMO Capt. R. O. T. C. Round-UF Staff '34 Rifle eam '34 Officers Club '34 Winner of 1932 Individual Competition .J IPO? Page 31 o, . -.,,N-,.- I CLASS OIF MAY, 119341 V, ROUND W., EDITH DOOLING rlEdieu National Honor Society Wranglers Club INEZ SHAW National Honor Society Scholarship Club 32, '33 Archer Club '31, '32, '33 Pre-Kledical Club '33 Wranglers Club '33, '34 BILL CAMP Sideburn5 Officers Club '34 Rifle Team '33, '34 Tennis Club '33, '34 lst. Lieut. R. O. T, C. JOHN MADDOX Mad-Ox Across The Border DeEMMA SHELTON Scholarship Club '31, '32, '33, '34 Archery Club '33. '34 lsr. Place Fire Prevention Poster Contest '33 BOB CROCKETT Football '33 Glee Club Track '34 1 I Page 52 AUSTIN HIGH LILLIAN DOWELL Diamond Lil TOM McKNlGHT Spanish Dagger Club '29 Courtesy Club '32 Student Council '32 Round-Up Photos ANNIE LANIER 'fczadf' Pep Souad '30, '31, '34 Mouse Trap PAT HULL Pep S ad Student Cbuncil LLOYD WHITE Capt. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team '33, '34 GENEVIEVE SMITH ffjennyff Pep Squad '30, '31 J Boxing Team '31, '32, '54 ROUND UP CLASS OIF MAY, 11934 IVA GRIGGS lrMaey! Pre-Medical Club '33 Glee Club '31, '32, '33 Archaeology Club '51, 32 DOUGLAS BARBARIE r1Dougu Courtesy Club Pre-Engineers Club Panther Association GENEVIEVE CLEMENTS Ginger Tennis Club '30, '31 Spanish Da er Club '32 Pe? Squgg '30, '31 Gir s Sextet '33, '54 Glee Club '32, '33, '34 RUTH COLLEAR National Honor Society LYTLE WALKER Basketball '34 ROBERT BLON Blond-y i Cagt. R. O. T. C. ourtcsy Club Officers Club L W AUSTIN HIGH T JACK sT1TT National Honor Society Panther Association Student Council Courtesy Club Basketball '33, '34 ARCHIE BENNER Archibald Courtes Club R, o. Yr. c. JEAN CARLTON HARRY GRUBER Coober Football '33 BOB WHITE Panther Association lst. Lieut. R. O. T. C. Officers' Club '34 SARA DAVIS Scholarship Club '31 Pep Squad '51 Courtesy Club Page 35 I 1 EMMA MADDOX 9 Minnie 3 Tumbling Club 'sz 4 Courtesy Club '31 Pep Squad '31 HULING MEANS lfjupell Band '30, '31, '32, '33, '34 Vice-Pres, Panther Association KITTY KNOX Feline Round-Up Staff' '34 Fitz Teama Fira Dcclamation Pan American Club Scholarship Club '34 LORAINE WRIGHT Peanut Orchestra '30, '31 Tennis Club '30, '31 Courtesy Club '30, '31 Archery Club '31. '32 Home Economics Club '34 Pep Squad '30, '31 MARGARET JACKSON VIVIAN MARTIN lrVin Declamation '31 Typing Contest '33 alevala ROUND UP CLASS OIF MAY, 11934 Page 34 1 i ... AUSTIN HIGH ED. HUBBARD Eddie Student Council '32, '55 Tennis Club '32 Art Club '30, '31 Across The Border MINNETTA HOLLEY ffMinll Scholarship Club '30 Declamation '30 Girls Rifle Team '32, '33, '34 National Honor Society Captain Girls O, T. C. I 33. 34 Vice-Pres. Wranglers '34 Coutte? Club '30, '31 Pep quad '30, '51 JACK VEE WALKER Pioneer Staff LEE HAMMONDS ffRedll Nite Shift Basketball ALLISON PEIRCE Scholarship Club '32. '33, '34 National Honor Society Wranglers Club '34 and '33 Pre-Engineers '33 MARGUERITE LANGLOW Girl Reserves '32 QI ROUND UP LONAM REDDITT Hockerville 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C Footb ll '33 Wranglgrs Club Officers Club '34 A Club LUIS LOPEZ Pre-Medical Club '32 JOHNNY FEEBACK Orchestra '31, '32, '33 R. O. T. C. Sponsor FRANCES RATLIFF flPannyU Scholarshig Club '33, '34 Glee Clu '31, '32, '33 Mikado Oh Doctor ! Home Economics Club '33 FRANK HUNTER Officers Club '34 Panther Association 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. JAMES MARSTON Officers Club 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. L CLASS OF MAY, 1934 AUSTIN HIGH KATHERINE WHITENACK Blacknerk Courtesy Club h Pep Squad Girls R. O. T. C. '31 MARTHA RUTH CATES Bubbie P S d ' ' Ciii1rt2?ylCl1lg lst. Lieut. Girls R. O. T, C, '33, '34 BETH PRATT ffBeibyll Glee Club Dramatic Art Club Pres. Home Economics Club Oh Donor! .':Thursdg1y Evening Across he Border HELEN MCMULLEN Pioneer Staff '32 JEAN PIERCE Girls Pep Squad Yell Leader '51 FRANCES MILLER Fanny All On .Account Of Polly Pioneer Staff Srudent Council '31, '32 Dramatic Art Club J QI-5 IPOD Page 35 C Amee ROUND UP be be C GEORGE MAXWELL Panther Association PAT WOOLVERTON Saturday Mouse Trap Pep Squad '34 JAMES A. FLUHARTY rcfimmyrr Rifle Team '33, '34 Pre-Enfineets Club '33 Nationa Honor Socie lst Lieut R. O. T. Round-Up Staff '34 Radio Club '33 LOUISE CHAMNESS Student Council '33 Courtesy Club '31 Tennis Club '32 Girl Reserves '31, '32 JANE GRIBBLE Buttercup Art Club '30-'31 EVA FELDMAN Litlle Ella Pep S uad '32 Courtesy Cllub '31, '32 Dancing Club '31 Tumbling Club '3-1 Page 36 CLASS OIF MAY, 119341 JACQUELINE SULLIVAN Jamie P S d lst. Lieut. girlgulg. O. T. C Courtesy Club JENIBEL GALLAHER Pep Squad '34 Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34 i AUSTIN HIGH DORA GEORGE MERIEM BROCK Mum REGINALD RIGNEY 'Reggieu Courtesy Club '30, '31, '32 T ' Cl b '31 enms u Glee Club '32, '33 CONCHA HUDSON Scholarship Club '33 all MARIE KOWAL PAT FERRO LAWRENCE REEDMAN Cberrie5 Orchestra '31 JULIA ANN RYAN II I Judy' Scholarship Club '32, '53 Wranglers Club '55, '34 Girls Pep Squad '30, '31 Pioneer Staff '35 Girls Rifle Team '31 Debate '54 NIAGGIE BELLE FOGLE Mickey A Club Tumbling Club '51, '32, '33, '34 Archery Club '31, '32, '33, '34 Courtesy Club '32 Wranglers Club '33 WILLIAM ROGDE fFRgge!I Bus. Mgr. Round-Up '34 Narional Honor Society 'Scholarship Club 31, 32. 33, 34 Panther Association Pres. Senior Class Tennis Club L CLASS OJF MAY, 1934 RO U N D U P -rwuusu C, , BRYANT CASH Cold Carb Scholarship Club Band '32, 33, '34 ANNIE MAE MCRIMMON Tumbling Club '34 Fencing Club '34 Archery Club '34 A Club '34 VIRGINIA LAVIGNE YYVi',gieU Tennis Club Fira Teama Fira Courresy Club Glce Club '50, '31, '52, '35, '54 Girls Sexter '32, '33, '34 Mixed Octette '34 Mikado k Oh Doctorl' EVELYN EVANS GEORGE TAYLOR Georgie Courtes Club Radio Club '54 HAZELANN THOMAS Scholarship Club '31 Courresry Club '31 I.'Alliance rancais '33, '34 Pan American Club '33, '34 Archery Club '31, '32 Girl Reserves '30, '31 Kalevala 'AUSTIN HIGH Page 37 V VIRGINIA SULLIVAN R OUND UP it ' CLASS OIF MAY, 1934 GEORGE HARDAWAY rfGinge,u Pioneer Staff '34 Scholarship Club '30, '51, '32 CaPt3i?fg?e?p.C1f C- RUTH BROWN R. O. T. C. Sponsor HAZEL I-AFEVER5 ALICE KEFFER BOB EVANS HAIH An lG'IeeR8l:lbd'Up Pen Squad 3rd Place D. A. R. Contest '33 ..A?fl:1f g'gn,y.. Two Tables Of Bridge ED CURTIS WILBOURNE Track THORNBERRY P te Band '30, '55 '52, '53, '34 Most Popular Boy '54 FRANKLIN NEWBY Fogbom National Honor Society BETH KING Pres. Panther Association GIG' Club Round-Up Staff '34 PCP Squad Student Council MYRTIS EASLEY V1RG1L,RH'fDOM Pioneer Staff L VNU' Pre-Engineers Club '33 Sergeant R. O. T. C. W AUSTIN HIGH .' Page 38 LEATHA WATSON I fpayl Pep Squad '31 Pioneer Staff '32 Pre-Business Club '35 ANN PELL R. O. T. C. Sponsor HAL ELDER Pioneer Staff Panrhcr Association L ROUND UP CLASS OF MAY, 1934 AUSTIN HIGH Ross Bonnsrr 1 Studenr Council '33, '54 9 Pdnrher Association 3 Cir. Mgr. Round-Up '34 4 ELLIS HANSON 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team '34 Pre-Engineers Club '35 VIRGINIA RICE Ginger Pioneer Staff '54 Scholarship Club '31 Plge 39 A' 76 wx fi --is CLASS UF JANUARY, 11935 -2 ROUND UP 1.?AA A AALDAADAAAA A A A A AAAAADAAA' A ANNIE DORA WILLCOXON HENRY MCDONNELL LUANNA MCDONALD MARGUERITE PRATT DONALD LUCAS MARY ALICE DREES I MARY MITCHELL JOHN AINSWORTH JEANNE KAEEER I I A ANDREW ZELLER BETTY THEDE X PAUL MCCONACHIE X I HELEN UNDERWOOD HOWARD COLSON BETSY VERNOR FRED MULBERRY CATHERINE CHRISTIAN MELVIN POTASH MARTHA BAGGE DONALD MCCABE GRACE COLE ' 1 BILL CARSON 9 MILDRED TAYLOR 3 JANET LANGE 4 O' ,T'I.-1D 1. .i+ AUSTIN HIGH 'M-4 Page 40 A1 T ,af , . ' S DIDRS T 1, aT gl M I1 H W T V MARGUERITE WOODBERRY SIGFRED ERICSON AILEEN ELDER MADELINE BRYANT BARBARA CARSON DOROTHY OWEN JEAN MILLER SAMMIE ABDOU GRACE MILLER BEATRICE SHAY MALINE DUKE PAULINE ANDRESON MARY Lou BATES J, c. DYER ' MARY STACY HARRY HARDING MAR-IORIE GILLILAND TED RIGGS MARTI COHAN BILLY STRINGER RACHEL BICKLEY ALBERT O'LEARY CONNIE PRATI REBECCA WORMAN ' Y' M' 'XfXVflWF'f'Nx fl? f ii ' Lf We 1-,N YJ 13' 'E ' A JUNIIORS L,M,w,diY ,,,, A ir V ,11 w -1 1 V11 ' 1 H' ' -f - - .QL-'S H nc. 1 Lggwjw 'Aitw 'T'-Mf ' ' - ' Page.43 ROUND UP .IIUNIIORS 1 LEONA NATIONS JANE GRIDER PATRICIA CROUSE KATHRYN KOCH JOE SAM WILLIS DOROTHY ARNOLD HARRIET MORRIS JANE BOULTON ELLIE SEMPLE BURRELL ILA MAE MCDONNELL EUGENE HANCOCK SHAW BETTY NEWELL MARY HARMAN CHRISTINE ANDERSON ROY BALLARD DORIS GRUBER JOANNA CUPPLES BOBBY CROOKS FERN PETTIJOHN LAYMON Mxmsn JUANITA AUSTIN HIGH Page 44 EMILY LODGE NIETO LESLIE MURPHY :I DOROTHY NAGEL FRANK HOESCH RUTH KING MILDRED BOYER VIRGINIA LEE OVERSTREET NELL DURHAM ESTHER JANE WOOD BILLY SAFFOLD LEONARD HARVEY JOHN OLSON CLEMMA LODGE LOUISE FOLSOM HELEN MAECHTEL EVELYN FOGLEMAN JACK MCNUTT OLIVE CULLINANE ROSE HANSEN MARY SCOTT HUNNICUTT IDA BELLE ANDERSON MARGARET ASMANN DAN COX ROSE PACKARD MARCUS POSTON ' BARBARA BATCHELOR Q AUSTIN HIGH ROUND UP JUUNJIORS Page 45 .IIIUNIIOIRS - ROUND UP VIRGINIA BESS JOE WILLIAMSON JULIA WALTON RUTH WALLACE NELL DURHAM GWYNNE BARRETT MARGARET PATTON BERTHA MAE AHR MARGARET ELIZABETH WALSH MICDONNELL JOSEPHINE CLEMENTS EMILY BARLOW JOHN DALE MARINE SMITH MARGUERITE DUNN GLENDYNE STEWART MARION RIVES VIVIAN SANGER ANNE DAVIS VELMA JACKSON Page 46 VIVIAN LEE ' 5m2 '7I- 1 V? TNT' VS. gf' FFL--F'7Tf',' f'iS'3'iI't'YX fi' 'f 1.13. 4 '14 . 'flifi' Yi' W. -'Pi' T 3 fv 1i-1 -'?'3','?'4 L ' I' -' i,,,.'.' ', .' we , . . A f I I A -., .A ., - f fi 1 V - -3- . x , ,. -,-.',viA ' . el is .w fg ,. .43 Ulm ff N. 7. -s 2 i ROUND UP SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 1 9 3 - A 4 1 ff. 141. 'LS' if: ALFRED SOLIS VIRGINIA CASEY HARRY JENNESS Secretary Vice-Prexident Preridenl 4 , mg: ar ' ff.-CQ QF SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 72,5 Mrs. A. H. Nunn-114 . Miss Josephine Morse-208 4 Mr. J. Robinson-212 Mrs. Joyce Colvin-233 Miss Helen Park-210 Mr. E. M. Barnett-102 Mr. Sidney Knowles-213 Miss Margarer Lopez-110 V Mrs. N. A. Henry-113 Miss Ermen Markgraff-111 Miss Thula Hardie-109 'Wx :gig M nfifi -farfifsk 1 9 V 3 , 4 I LQ I V 'S AUSTIN HIGH - I Page 49 . swf.: ,L ROUND UP 1 Swphomores l l ' 3 , X ,H , x A.. 33 4 , L... . . 3 .F I9 2 ff l l K I Q, :L ,I by .s f ,. 1 1 . ,E l ir , Qi ig .if E. Fruil, R. Franklin, .l. Wbilv, R. Sparks, R. I'r:l1l, V. llimuw, E, Beam, V. Gnmlwin, II. Cuwdvn, .I. 'l'iI'fany, 'I', tlruy, R. Hl'WilI'Il, R. llulen. W. Evans, B. Iiuraw, G, ltobinson, .l. 'l':iylur, A. In-Witt. IC. Ifyvr, B. Boxlvy. J. Rurdrrs, E. Rlf1l'5ll, F. Iizirsvn, L. llriffin, R. Carlson, lfl. Slllll1l0ll5, W. I'eierslm A.. Sullivan, .l. Richards, R. Golucke R. Kirby, .I. liaiirdd, N. Wbitv, T. Lev, N. llndgv, .I. Wnmla, F. Dunn, B. Kelley. E. Blcfall, A. Gnnzzilvz, J. liigm-r, .l. l,umly, J. Sam Romain, L. Ilavviv, A. Garvin, Al, Knox, Il. l'nltm-r. J. Stmup, ll. Bntullu, M. Edxvnrzls, I-1. RIYIIIIFWIIIX, I . l'nr1I0r0, IG. Blzllbia, J. llllllllllll, A. IC4-vvvs, ll. lluglwy, L, llagernialn, W. Bishop, E. Kaufman. E. Baron R. llimes, B. Young, V. .Inh11sbn, lk. 1'e11cm-, T. Nvwmun, M. Pratt, B. LQLIIIILIII, M, Fuvntes, II. Ryers, M, Briilvy I M. Francis. L. Montes, E. llukzni. .I. Iirzulley, R. Collier. E. McBride, M. Wuudul, T. Sykvs, .I. Lovins, ll. Kirby, , A. Bryant, J. Grunt. L. Ilurksllzllv. M. Jbsunb, .l. Lambvrt, I'. Peylon, II. Vvrnor, I'. Carlton, .l. Strnwsvr, J. Ilornblam-r 1 ll. lim-lililiger, Ii. Ilnnlvy, A. I4ilWf'I'llI'l', E. Bl'0II'II, AI. Lz1mbl'1't, Il. Jcnness, J. Kvllvy. ll. 0'Brien, A. Ilenrl, Il. BIIZPIHHII l AI. 'l'ylvr, IC. Iloldvn, R. Iilvnlsnv, I.. Stovall, A. Elliw, B. Ilziines, A. Solis, E. Rlieinlwinier. J. Griffin, L. Crnwv, , R- Marlilwl. M. CFUORH, .l'. Rosas, F. Itusw, B. Porter, I, Boone, III. Gunning, B. Vinuon, III. Sattvrfivlzl, S. Bnswvll W. Hawkins, E, Rryurs. R. Lesser, A. .lzLckson, R. Gibbs, P. Jurflun, G. Black, M. Fisk, G. Cnmpbfll, J. Harris, .,, . i..I JIIJIIIJ AUSTIN HIGH Page 50 1 Sophomores - .. Yv- -.-m,m.-----. . ROUND UP I U- . 1 v L. .L bpviwv, I+. I-orlwv, M. Jackson, M. Brown, .L Johnson, Ii. K:-liar. il. Czunb:-ll, M. i'iic-fl, D. Sl'lll'l17l'k, L. Luna. M. Smith. 'l'. Davis, B. Rosa-nfl-lil, .L tlrziinun, .L Whism-r, M. .l. Ilyor. II. Warm-I, I.. liulloik, G. Stl-wart, I'. Lalllani, W. Wilmolh, F. Thormzin, li. Koogle, G. Brown, il. Dunbar, L. Bunlorv, M. Wvlsh, N. Wiiixcnliunt, N. Efimlson, l'. Pricn, E. llouglas, M. '1'hom:1son, E. Gibson, B. Whilv, .L warmly, C. llausxxuhi, K. Blzwk, .I. Courlnvy, li. IH-tty, ll. Treat, M. l':ixt1'n. li. Grzxvvs, M. Ilozlen, M, Kvrsvy. .L .l, L1lc'as, M. Barron, I.. i'zx1ti-1'son. .L Swlvllie. Y, f'2lKQ'X, U. Linfo 1, .L Stagnur, S. Rives, C. Cimpmam, S. Pere-z, M. Taylor, C. Cushion, E. N. Williunison, J. Tillman, A. Wilenmn, K. Kinu. E. Perner, E. Lockwood, V. Moore, V. Fez-Imck. U. Robinson, I'. lfairchilml, .L Mm-Arthur, .L Amr, J. Wilke, F. Uasserly J. Smith, J. Mvlntosh, ll. Pitts. L. I'hiffvr, ll. M, l,:im:l1-y, C. Imsang. E. Immzv, lk Ria-hmon'l, E. Dow, .l, Palme-r, lf. ih-nson, I-'. Gonzalez, J. Clmriior, E. Guido, E. Wm-sson, ll. Fc-rgason, ll. Roberts, B. Ii. H4-nlvy, I . Newman. W. Anderson, R. Micheal, M. Iiairmi, J. Hawkins, B. Ilroos, B. Camphvll, M. Lani:-r, V. Kanv, R. Andre-e, ll. Iloilingsworlh, I-'. Link, M. Jackson, E. Wolf. L. Cory, M. Cassizmo, S. M. Laurenfo, V. .lohnson I D. Bowen, B. M. I'lLYlL!lNII'll, R. Rossler, M. Bimly, D. liillespiv, M. Mclive, S. Rolrinson, R. 'l'r4-fner, Ii. llumiim-ut.l, li. By:-rs, AUSTIN HIGH . 4... . . . Page 51 P ? ROUND UP CCC CLASS HISTORY The Class of '36 cannot be overrated in its value to Austin. Under the leadership of Miss Lena Cole, faculty sponsor, the students made splendid progress as Freshmen. The first termers readily took over their responsibilities and supported all extra-curricular activities in such a way that they gained the respect and admiration of the entire student body. Carolyn Du Sang was Freshman President for Fall Term '32 and Spring Term '33. As Sophomores they have been well represented this year in all athletic events, and a goodly number have participated in interscholastic sports. The Sophomore Basketball Team is inter-class champion for this year, an honor never before held by a Sophomore class. There are three lettermen in the class, Ruben Chavez, George Sensner, and T. G. Bailey. In intellectual attainment this class is easily a leader. There are eighteen students in the Scholarship Club. In the Pan-American Club, Mary Bess Woodul and Alfred Solis were President and Secretary the Fall Term. David Botello was elected President for the Spring Term. All three are Sophomores. Phoebe Peyton was chosen the most outstanding French student, and Dick Jones won second place in the City Declamation Con- test. The Class of '36 is proud of these students. No class officers were elected for the Fall Term. Harry jenness was elected President, Virginia Casey Vice President, and Alfred Solis Secre- tary for the Spring Term. Great things are anticipated for the Class of '36. With such a good beginning they are expected to continue to uphold the traditions which have made Austin. if T-'N C AUSTIN HIGH 1: 1:f1 f7z!1.E27f' Z 'ff ,j' ,,f, I 1 G 5 I -a f? Wk r-A Q g Z 6 Wllll if if W BESIUIIE Tha' ,V gg 4 X ., ' ,- ,Q J 5 1 X , 'T ' f 3 I L f I 'L' V sawn , 2 N' ' ,lf f , 1 fv 1 ,. X I f f ' I 0 v 6,2 VL Q '44 ff fin, I K 4 tiff , fd f 1' . 4 .5 ' 'N sv if X A ,. . f S' 5 r m 1 , Im x ' li Ulll1P1w , 1 , ff. 5 , LM jig.: 'FV ' '4?r'f',' WT 0 'nw Xb. Q Q 'bf ff iw 1 p!,'V ', , WMJMQL 705 'IW' .I 1, .57L'WfI!7Z f , 43 ? f, qi - fig If -Y- E 7' y li' ,f'f f'Lf7, iv F f , Z 5272125125 fZ7Z7ifjggfjffgf 'Cfff ' '4 iff ff f f 1f' lf C101 ' 43' ' . , Z? f 42,f,2w2,z':' gviyiff. , ..,?9Y.ff. 1 I ,H .1 Y H x , :-, ' ' 9' X SX: NIL, I .L ' ? 'I XP '. 1 ,l J Il 5 ,. .. 37 17? i. ,L yxv h' L. ' 111 X 'af' X A.-:fr A 3 1 531. Q , F ' li F ' .ef ' 'A , W ' Q fx 5'--:MMT J, 5 if Lf' h 4 -'. UQQYVIY , - ,grit .-1 Freshman Home Room Officers Room 118 Mrs. Jessie Hoover, Sponsor President, Bill Rush Vice-President, O'Marie Saenger Secretary, Douglas Ramsey Reporter, Douglas Ramsey Student Councilman, Jeffry Smith Room 103 Mr. Owen A. Labbe, Sponsor President, Betty Beard Vice-President, Buddy Cullinane Secretary, Sidney Coldwell Reporter, Sidney Coldwell Student Councilman, Lawrence Elder Room 881 Mrs. Cora Mengel, Sponsor President, Jack Cooke Vice-President, Rosalie Bell Secretary, Lois Andre Reporter, Joe Bryan Student Councilman, Vincent Ellis Room 205 Room 101 Miss Lena Cole, Sponsor President, Ada McDonnell Vice-President, Wilma Mae Myer Secretary, Ed Mosley Reporter, Raymond Lawless Student Councilman, Mary Mason Room 105 Miss Cordelia Caldwell, Sponsor President, Henry Huff Vice-President, John Francis Secretary, Jeff Hooker Reporter, Mervyn Jenkins Student Councilman, Joyce Jonz Room 201 Mrs. A. A. Reynaud, Sponsor President, Betty Stark Vice-President, Jean McDonnell Secretary, joe Pratt Reporter, Herbert Pixley Student Councilman, Betty Stark Mrs. J. B. Searcy, Sponsor President, Dorothy Van Doren Vice-President, John San Roman Secretary, Frank Marshall Reporter, Edmund Bacon Student Councilman, Rosemary Hauswald J IPODGDI-I g.,.We5m,g: -t i'?evs1-fiffg A QW by -v ,L 's 'ra io, 'f re L AUSTIN HIGH Piss 55 522, ' ROUND UP 'i-' -- ' v- 1' Freshmen 4' Q. -ii. -514' 5 L. lienerman, S. Good, J. L. i'l'llIl'l1lit'l'l, J. Prali, ll. Woofllvy, B. Ecklin, ll. Strihling, R. lloilges, P, Curtis, E. Rmwn, R. Mtlloff, li. Gillispiv, E. Oliver, D. Fuller, A. Taylor, N. Shaw. N, Clllllil'il, A. Martin, IL. Hazrlton, L. Ringlarnl, M. Saffold, J. Hendricks, V. Anderson, B. Pipes, M. l'atlr'rson, F. Flll'llll'h, E, Blair, R. lrawlvss. M. Boland, ll. Garnor, l. McClure, M. Mason, R. Lacvy, W. llughes, E. Smooi, M. Mmlssivrv, ll. Nations, IC. Wriuln, ll. Gamhrell, M. Christian, M. llvnrlricks, V. llondrickson, A. Farah, .l. Worley, M. Crahtrev, I. Iiayrws, W, Elm-ry, .l. Brouan, .l. Travvy, E. Nablian, P.Harden, ll.Rz1msoy, Mjvlllllllflllilll, l'I.'l'0nilinson, ll.0rnvlas, li.Stcv4-ris, S.Fl1,1lIl'I'0Il. ll.Sl1aliell'o1'1l, l-I.Mansliolt, .l.Mal4l0r1a'lo, M. Crablrev, E. Kvnrlall, B. Mullwrry, R. Gray, .l. llosvrifelfl, M. Mora, A. Mills. L. Laws, ll. Sowvll, ll. Mcllorwll, Marjorie Siblvy, L. Slaughter, L. Beahlvr, .I. L'Angvllv, E. Millvr, E. Fevley. .l. Wilson. I-1. Glass, M. Trmblood, L. Wilson, D. Evans, D. Williams, L. Elder, V. Adams. C. Lirldvll, M. Slflillll, B. Ellis, B. Dixon, Wanga, Byars, B. Mahonvy, A. llc-irhl, A. Wardy, M. Spencer, ll. Jolmson, M. Davis, .l. Lucas, M. Walkvr, .l. Mfllowoll, M. Collaer, H. Craig. 'l'. Davis, M. Gibson, R. Monlvs, A. lirnncl, M. Ceclvantes, J. Naylor, L. Massey, F. llubvrts, ll. Benoit, ll. llufl, S. llugln-s, L. Broclersun. I. Novak, .l. Gill. L. Pvllfv. I. Snider, li, Blaclimon, B. Fielrl, ll. llarnilion, L. Bi-ss, J. llcndrir-ks, ll. lluglles, ll, Patton, l'. Stvin, M. Sollnrk, H, Gill, ll, llzwnion, C. Calilm-run, ll. Sleet, .l. Revd, I I L 'ilM lil iiii M LMiL AUSTIN HIGH Page 56 .1 l 1 -..J .- .-...-.T ROUND UP Freshmen I . f. Qs.. 1 . . gy, iff If 5 I , I F v I I J f I -I. I --.S F I . if I-- ..--- - . . I' TX I ,. L If . V A! I I , I ff. if ' F. I f I 5 . I Ns' . I 5 4 ' I I W . 2 ,,:z . I I .V 4 A .Q S ,L . 'fr N I V .3 I f I 15 ,Q 7 , ' i gg .. L I I Wm I' . 5.x 2 fr 1 ' is f ' .X . Q .K A .. . 3 ,fy , , , , I' I Nw 2 . if 'K Q I Ii, 1 4 -Q A 1 . 5 5... . . .X 'rf W I , .sg it In .r A I ---1---I Q I Q J IIIIIIIIE. 1 LQ.. I. ,,. I 'E 4 1 L V L-f . , 5 . -,:.Q,..l. I 6 S . . I , , M Q r ' QS . ., , K X. - Q rg A-. . v R 4 ..g.. , L f . K so I f. Q ' Q- t Io- r Y , x. fi 1 ,M , L . 1 I r I t Q 1 tl! A I I I 'D ., . B. Huhunh E. Uohn IL Ihmh, C. RohvHs..L Ihrkg Nl. Moony Ik ThomuN,IAnw Andng AL Jvnkhm, F. CyhH, Ii. I-lldh-nmn, R. Gormllvz, E, lmvis, ll. liormrlvu, 14. Martin, Il. Woods, II. Wisdom, .I. Ramos, B. Mayficd, B. .lom--, L.Fmm,N.MmmmLLImML.Llmmh.LSmmw,E.Wdm,F.Mmm,A.mmm K MmmmiI.AWh Il. Rogcrs, II. Ilmrcuvk, A. Chitwootl, II. 'I'Il'I':u1y. l,, Willinnw. M, Smith, N. Clmvr-2, IL tlrm-vr, C. Nurvlvs. II. Monro, U. Clark, J. Bryan, J. Parish, B. Board, M. Carver, .I. Slrau-IwIl'orrI, T, lbonzrhlson, J. Smith, AI. Cook, B. l'uIlLn:mv, E. Folsom, M. Itlomaxmu-, M. Mit:-lu-II, A. Hl'I'lIlZl.II, C. Foglm-mm, E. Cox, A. Ilerrcrzx, C. Dowdvr, S, Dodd, R. liuuswnlri, V. EIMS, II, Nonnv. R. Iouudrnn, J, Lvonurd, B. Shnpson. Il. Fhilwood, J. Lopoz. BI. Vuruvr. IL .xHAOTiUH. Il. K. lhdhnwl, ' BL lhntou, R. Bch, N. Cupphw, K. Ihwuhhks, L. Howlm J. Vundmwut, E. Duvky NL Ifddny. F. Fonhrm Ii Lung ' F. Viikers, .I. Kimr, II. Solis, 0. Dougllty, J. Thomars, W. RoIn'rts, C. Mulvnlry, C. Ililhro, B. Philips, C. Dolfve, C. Delgado, K. Dos Landv, M. Bean, L. Bustanrantv, S. Fry, M. Stevens, J. Bzwkwoll, G, Burnett, F. Whitten, L. II:-nrlricke, D. Pudsh, E. Almy. L. RrukvhNIgm II. GohmUvz,II,IiuwhHo. A, Kh4Mnnu4L li Hung J, FnnuHs,It Ilay I, RodHguoL C. Henry, P. Carrera, E. Mosley, R, Gallugcr, T. Ferguson, M. l'oym-, V. Gurdon, A. 'I'ylvr, E. Awzrlt, S. Voldwell, 0. Sm-ngcr, J, Kriechlumm I I i Page 57 ROUND UP ' l T 1 9 3 4 l FRESHMAN HIISTURY Possibly you think we do not have much of a history to boast about, but just read on and see for yourself. The highest honor one can receive in graduating from grammar school is the accordance of a citizenship medal. This award, hinging on certain qualities such as character, scholarship, citizenship, and leadership, is given to the outstanding student in each class. The Freshman class has ten students who have received this medal. This is an unusual number for one class. Our Freshmen are intelligent. You laugh at Freshmen being intelli- gent? The laugh is on you. We have twelve members in the Junior Scholarship Club, an organization made up of low Freshmen who had honor ratings in grammar school. In the regular Scholarship Club, we have nine students. There are some he-men Frosh, too. Go out on the field and you can see any number of us Freshies working out on the spring football and track teams. We're not so slow in basketball either, during the inter- class games we won third place. The Freshman girls are athletically inclined, too. They have organized several championship teams of fenc- ing, archery, tumbling, baseball, and soccer. Besides scholarship and athletic achievements, the Freshies have dis- tinguished themselves in other school activities. The Delta Phi and Sigma Phi Alpha forensic societies have chosen the most promising debaters of our class and are training them to be future winners. The Glee Club work has interested the musically inclined. The number of Freshies taking part in the musical programs and operettas has been noticeable. Our Freshman history ends here, not because it is the short and simple annals of the poor in spirit, but because of our newness in Austin High. This is only the dawn of our history. We invite you to read our page three years from now. - - A... . -,J Page 58 Frances Hoaur-'dl Seleffed by Bing Crofby L11 AllJlflZ,J Mart Beautiful Page 6l ,X X x . La Velllle Melean Betty Newell Adjndged Jefoml and third mon beautiful by Bing Crofby P5162 Best Boy Atlhtllete Raymond Mickey Mouse Salome, Austin's athletic pillar for four years, was selected the schools best boy athlete by Coach E. S. Pat Murphy prior to his de- parture fot Abilene, Texas, early in the spring. Salome has earned athletic A's by the trunkful, com- peting in all three major sports, football, basketball, and track, participated in by Austin Hi h School. Mick is a solidly built little fillow of five feet six inches, but his lack of stature seems to add rather than detract from his athletic prowess, He is the most elusive pigskin toter El Paso has ever seen, and has brought Austin and the city of El Paso lasting fame by his activities on the gridiron and hardwoods. Pat Murphy, after selecting Salome as best boy athlete, said in regard to his football ability, He is the best little ball carrier I have ever had the privilege of seeing perform. Wlien Murphy says something like that about one of his players, one knows that it is true for he is not addicted to such phrasings unless some individual is honestly worthy of them. Wfhen the House of David basketball combination played in the Austin gymnasium the past winter, the team's coach asked an Austin official who the little fel- low was that kept on the go every minute of the game, never slackening his speed and ever fighting for the ball. He found it to be Sa ome and expressed his thoughts in these words, I riiought the dav had passed when a man would play his hardest through every minute of a basket- ball game, but I see I am wrong. Raymond Salome is a true athlete at heart. He trains diligently, puts forth his best efforts, whether it be in practice or in a contest. We all hate to lose our athlete and student body president for he is heart and soul a member of the Austin student body: but all good things come to an end. So when Raymond Salome graduates from Austin High School the twenty-third of this May, we will all pause with regret in our hearts at his leavingg but we wish and find happiness in whatever he undertakes. ' him success, and a fellow with his spirit WILL succeed, AUSTIN HIGH Best Giiirll Atlhtllete Jeanne Kaffcr, ltnown as Pinkey by her friends, was chosen bv a vote of Miss Beatrice Markgraff's gym classes as Austin High Scl.ool's best girl athlete. Jeanne has been in Austin High for three and one-half years, and has taken gym work every since her entrance. She will graduate in the Class of January, 1955. Pinkey is blonde and sixteen. having greenish eyes and tipping the beam at 11356: poundssyea, my trans, 113253, not one ounce more not less. She has a person- ality that keeps ye ole pot of friendship boiling to the brim, Jeanne plays with zest and skill in any athletic contest. She is not unlike her fellow page member in that respect, for her play is full of the spirit that characterizes Tony Salome. Pinkev is not too studious, but gets through her studies with a good staunch average that no one would be ashamed to claim. Jeanne is as human as any other girly for she likes the boys and enjoys dancing, She has already earned enough points in her gymnastic work to get an athletic A sweater. Jeanne has taken part in all phases of girls athletics offered in Austin, some of which are tumbling, baseball, archery, hockey, basketball. and volley ball. Jeanne does not confine her athletic efforts to school sports entirely, because she is especially fond of swim- ming and tennis, two athletic activities that are not avail- able at Austin. Jeanne Kaffer is the type of young girl that is good for what ails Austin High School. She isn't going through Austin just to be getting out of high school, on the contrary she is profiting by her high school life and is putting much into ir in return. We admire Jeanne Kaffer and congratulate her for the athletic record she has made and for the good she has done Austin High School. ol IPCDQD-I Page 63 Page 64 661Pefce99 Thornberry Claofefz Mon Popular Boy by nz wie of lhe Jtzzdemf body r i I I I n I 1 Mary Mitchell Chofefz by Alllffll linden!! dl Man' Popular Girl and Queen of lbe Carnival Page 65 Hallll of Fame Individuals pictured on this page were chosen because the staff and faculty members have se- lected these persons from a large field of possibilities to represent the fame and honors accumulated during the past four years in Austin High School. james Griffin, Buglerg Mrs. Bonnie Sacra and Austin's first grandchild, Bonnie Lou Sacra, age 18 monthsg Robert Stevenson, one of the best ten college students in the United Statesg Raymond Salome, scored first touchdown made by a football team in the new Austin High School. Kenneth Kirby, overcame the greatest handicapg Miriam Hubbard, received the first diploma. Kimi Yanagawa, first student to receive a four year college scholarship, Evelyn Moll, first student to win a state contest fLatinjg Roy Chapman, drum major with longest service C4 yearsbg Miss Betsy Bryant, first Austin junior High graduate to teach in Austin High. Mr. C. J. W. Smith, teacher with longest continuous service, Ma Campbell, nuff said g Miss Gertrude Reese, unusually proficient in arranging assembly programsg Cadet Major H. T. Etheridge Ir., commander of first R. O. T. C. battalion organized in this school. Page 66 Uiuritsitaunrdliiinrg Members of Ausitiiinlgs Student Body The students pictured above were selected by the faculty as being the most outstanding repre- sentatives of their various departments. Students were not chosen for good grades, alone, but for their general all around ability in their particular course or courses. Barbara Batchelor, Spanirbg William Rogde, Sfienre and Hi,ffm'y,' john Curtiss, Englirbg An- nette Kluger, Malbematiry Ford DeFee, jourmzlirmg Thomas Fisk, Drafting: Cloyce Burch, Home Eronomiarg Nicholas Perez, Lalinf Betty Lee Hale, Commefrialg Russell Poole, Military Srienre and Tarliarg Phoebe Peyton, Frenrbf Bob Evans, Arty Beth Pratt, Dramatir Arty Albert Beardsley, Bandq Hester Furgerson, Murirg Ted Underwood, Shop. Page 67 - . s -X V . Yi, --,,- .v.1,,.-.... ..,. MMM, ,,,, , s M Y, X , 1 5 ,, Y - M YYY, W ,, , , .1 ,J Austiimfs Forensic Winners During the past school year, Austin students have accomplished goals of unusual merit in the forensic fields of competition, therefore, we have devoted this page to them to show our apprecia- tion and gratitude for their splendid work. Page 68 Those pictured above- BOYS' DEBATING: Allison Peirce, Fred Mulberry, Laymon Miller, john Curtiss. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING: Henry McDonnell, Inez Shaw. DECLAIMING: Mary Bess Woodul, Paul Gaston. GIRLS' DEBATING: Mabel Blair, Vivian Martin, Rachel Bickley, julia Ann Ryan. ONE ACT PLAY, Across The Border : john Maddox, Beth Pratt, Ed. Hubbard. 'Y 1 ' W ANNE 'T s...f in . sqi Lxl .-2 ml' ?y90eG I i I . ,U ROUND UP , lFootlba1llll Coaching Staff Coach E. S. Murphy, has completed his second year as head football coach of the Panthers. When Coach Murphy came to Austin in 1932, he brought with him the great spirit of the game of football, which he fully introduced to the teams he coached here. We feel highly indebted to Mr. Murphy for the type of game that he brought to Austin. After coaching the more highly rated teams of Texas, Mr. Mur- phy came to this s:hool and gave to us his E. S. MURPHY cmd? knowledge of the higher type of football of this age. The members of the teams of 1932 and 1933 hold the highest respect for their never-to-be-forgotten coach, Pat Murphy. The outstanding quality in their coach was that he could place himself on the same level with the players and make himself one of them, and yet those players would respect him as any other superior is respected. H We again commend Mr. Murphy for his wonder- ful work here and dedicate this section of the 1934 Round-Up to him. Benjamin Gonzales, acting as assistant football coach, is to be commended for his work. Hav- ing played under Mr. Murphy in 1932, he was well suited for the job as assistant coach, and we found him to be an excellent helper. A1-,f'f. Caarb The job of football manager was well handled by Fred Pierce. The season ended with a successful report from Fred and his assistants. L: AUSTIN HIGH LT- 1- L ... .-. Page 71 ROUND UP FOOTBALL AUSTIN 26 ....... 13 --- O --- 7 .... 64 --- 6 --- 13 --- 39 --- O --- RESULTS OF THE SEASON OPPONENTS - - - - - - Ysleta-0 - - - Big Spring-13 - - - - - Tucson-7 - - - - Cathedral-0 ------ Fabens-0 - - - Lubbock-18 - - - - - Bowie-29 - - - - Las Cruces-1 3 --- E. P. H. S.-12 .1 .1 . AUSTIN HIGH Page 72 a ROUND UP ' 1933 Football Season The 1933 football season cannot be judged solely by the number of games won, but can be marked down in the history of Austin as another season of excellent class A football. The team experienced a season of many reverses, but at times the old fight and ginger of the usual Austin team was brought out. The Panthers played their best games against the squads of Big Spring and Lubbock. This was due, chiefly, to the unexcelled word of Coach Murphy and his knowledge of the type of ball played by the teams of their section. Although unsuccessful in many of their encounters, the football squad of 1933 looks upon the season as one of thorough learning in the matters of sportsmanship and fairness, and feels deeply indebted to their well-remembered coach, Pat Murphy. The first encounter of the season was with Ysleta. Austin chalked up a 26-0 victory over the Indians, and, although their team work was ragged at times, they showed much promise towards the development of a suc- cessful squad. The next game was the fray against Big Spring, which ended in a 13- 13 tie. Austin played one of its best games against this team and ex- hibited the old fighting spirit of previous teams. Even though the game ended with an even count, we feel that Austin's 13 points were more impressive. ga AUSTIN HIGH V T if iT'i iw'-TTTTTTT Page 73 X KW A ' TT T l T 4 if'T f W ' Ml f f'l'-'jT,f'Q 'i -sk uv:.-4 L., In their next game, the Panthers took their first defeat of the season. Going up against Tucson in an out of town tussle, the team lost by a 7-O score. Our team did not play the kind of football which was exhibited in previous games, but, considering the circumstances, they were on an even basis with their opponents. The following encounter after their trip to Tucson was the tilt against Cathedral High. The outcome of this game was a victory for the Panthers by a 7-0 count. The team exhibited a game of excellent football at times, but seemed ragged during different periods of the game. The next game of the season was played on our home field against Fabens, whom we defeated by a 64-0 score. Throughout this game the Panthers showed much teamwork and fighting spirit, but the lack of opposition should not have made our team proud of the score. The Panthers, in their next game, journeyed to the more easternly city of Lubbock. Although it was defeated by an 18-6 count, the team is very proud of this game, because of the outstanding teamwork and sportsman- like showing against the Westerners, i if i . t ,,m,a l Page 74 ' W ' ' ' Y' 1- V 1557 712 , ------------W-------- -- me cl 1 ly ci ,i Our following encounter was against our old rival, Bowie. The Bears played a very excellent game against the Panthers and defeated us by a 29-13 score. At one point in the game the score was tied 13-13, but the Bears staged a comeback toward the closing minutes of play and chalked up their additional touchdowns. The Panthers, following their defeat by Bowie, traveled to Las Cruces where they beat the Bulldogs by a 39-13 count. At times during this fray we exhibited the old teamwork, however, we feel the Bulldogs could have been shut out. For our traditional Thanksgiving Day game we went up against our oldest rival, El Paso High School. During the first half of the game, both teams were on an even standing, exhibiting excellent teamwork and cooperation. The half ended with a 0-0 score, at the beginning of the last half, both teams came back with the same spirit shown the first half. Throughout this part of the game both teams played good football, but the Tigers chalked up two touchdowns to defeat the Panthers by a 12-0 score. The 1933 football season of the Panthers ends here. Although the representation of our district was not made by our team, we feel that the season was not one of failure because of the moral training and sports- manship that a football season offers to any team. ....-- f2vt.ssT:N 2-:sm-5 .---M ---- ------------------H at Paci ROUND UP -'-' - - - CClHIlElER LEADERS V' . '.. .. A... ......AUSTIN HIGH Left to right: Ted Hockaday, Mary Harmon, jane Pierce, Ted Underwood. This year's cheer leaders were well directed by Ted Hockaday, who was well taught from his previous years of experience in yell leading. Through his qualities of leadership and through the help of his fellow workers, Ted led our cheering sections in a notable year of boosting. Austin's cheering sections were well led at all football and basketball games, and did much to promote the general spirit of the school. School letters were awarded to the members of the cheer leading squad. Page 76 J li- ROUND UP E. S. MURPHY Mr. E. S. Murphy, head basketball coach, turned out a winning team of Panthers. This was the first year that Murphy had coached basketball at Austin, but he proved to be an expert instructor and a modern mentor of basketball of to-day. He developed in our basketball squad the same fighting spirit that he had introduced in football. We feel greatly obligated to Pat for the powerful team he turned out, and we hope that he will be with us next year. Murphy was assisted by Sid Cohen, and later, when Pat left, Cohen took the job as head coach. We thank Sid Cohen for his work as Murph's successor and feel that he is equally responsible for the exceptional season played by the Panthers. The position of basketball manager was well handled by Richard Weaver, and we thank him for his cooperation with the coaches and players in the handling of equipment. Ll? AUSTIN HIGH cw ,P CD 17 E .H E P F' F IPOJCDD-I Page 77 if J, B. WILSON H. BARNETT L. WALKER R. SALOME, Capt. T. HENRY R. WEAVER guard forward renter forward guard Page 78 Basketball Season 1933034 The basketball season of 1933-34 is looked upon as the most successful in the history of Austin High School. We feel greatly indebted to the coaches and members of the basketball squad for their wonderful work and for the way in which they showed the excellent qualities of an Austin team. This year's team was the first basketball team that ever represented our school at the State Meet. After winning both the District and Regional championships, our boys went to the city of Austin, where they well represented our section of the state. After playing regular season games against the teams of Anthony, Las Cruces, New Mexico A. and M. Frosh, St. Edwards Frosh, the McNutt Oilers, Fabens, the Alumni, and Ysleta, our boys went into the annual City Series. The City Series has been a great step in the basketball season every year, and this year the Panthers came out victorious over the other three competing high schools. In the first round of the series, the Panthers defeated the three other contestants: El Paso, Bowie, and Cathedral High Schools. In the second round, the Panthers defeated Bowie and Cathedral, but were beaten by E. P. H. S. The winning team was judged by the number of games won, therefore, the defeat by E. P. H. S. was not important. AUSTIN HIGH ROUND UP - -' - - -I J ROU ND UP R ci-mvrz R. HOWARD cs. snNsN12R C. CLARKSON 1. NYFFENGER L. BoRRETT l g J g .1 1 1 f 4 f .1 NIH' ATU KY' F871 UV 07'l4'dY' Basketball Season 19334341 The Panthers played their next game at the College of Mines court against Fabens to decide the District Championship. The Panthers were victorious by a 27-13 score and now changed their interests to the Regional tourney at Alpine. Journeying to Alpine, our boys met Presidio on the morning of March 2, and easily defeated them by a 39-20 score. That night the Panthers went up against Big Lake whom they defeated by a 44-12 score. The winning of these two games gave Austin the Regional championship, and now our boys came back to A. H. S. and prepared for their part in the state meet in the city of Austin. The Panthers made their trip to the capital, stopping off at Abilene to work-out with Coach Murphy, who went on to Austin with the team. At the State Meet a Round-Robin system of elimination was used. This was not the system the boys hoped to play, but were forced to by the agreement of the other contesting teams. The Panthers were matched against the team of Denton, and the game was very evenly played. Although the spirit of the game was well maintained by Mic Salome, our boys were defeated by the score of 21 to 24. We feel that the Panthers well represented our section of the state, and full praise is due this year's squad for their ever-remembered work at A. H. S. L AUSTIN HIGH 0Y'1l'dY' Page 79 TRACK T. ROUND ..-. First Row, left to right: Henry, Alarcon, Graves, King, jenness, Wilson, Aguirre, Pierce, Carlton. Second Row, left to right: Keller, Garcia, Nyffenger, Crockett, Brisefxo, Chavez, Ellorreaga. Track Season of 1934 Austin's 1934 track season was not as successful as it could have been, but we feel that all persons connected with it deserve due credit. The season opened with an interclass meet, which the juniors won. The boys now participated in a meet, on our field, against the New Mexico A. and M. Frosh. We were defeated in this contest, and are convinced that college track is not in our class. The Panthers now went up against the Tigers of E. P. H. S. in the annual City Meet. The Tigers nosed out the Panthers in the final event to carry away the honors by a 75-73 score. Richard jenness was the leading scorer for the Panthers, making an excellent showing in both the 100 and 220 . Austin, E. P. H. S., Ysleta, Fabens, Van Horn, Clint and Tornillo took part in the district meet on the College of Mines field. E. P. H. S. won, with Austin placing second and Fabens taking third place. 1 Alpine was the scene of the regional meet with the following tracksters from 9 Austin making the trip: Bob Crockett, Richard Jenness, Mario Aguirre, Ed Curtis, Mike Z Ellorreaga, Dolores Alarcon and Harrison King. Alarcon showed well in the pole vault ' and jenness in the dashes, especially the 22O yard dash in which he placed second. No Austin men were eligible for the state meet. AUSTIN HIGH Page 80 'i' - ' ' ROUND UP a .cc-. 0'lI'lHllElR SPORTS Bickley serving. Croasmun Serving. Pictured above are group and individual photographs of athletically inclined Austin- ites who are proficient in the three minor sports indulged in by Austin High School. Left to right: GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-Sybil Rives, Mary Lee Fraser, Rachel Bickley, Mary Bess Wcmcmdul, Ruth Brown. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM-Homer Croasmun, Melvin Potash, Paul Carlton, jack Hudson. BOXING TEAM-Andres Alarcon, Adrian Dwyer. Paul Swierski, jim Gruber. Ishmael Nyffenger, Raymond Graves. The feminine racqueteers made an excellent showing this year in both singles and doubles events of the Inter-Scholastic League matches. Rachel Bickley, representing Austin in the girls' singles, trounced her opponent in the district meet at the College of Mines and went on to Alpine to capture the regional title. Mary Bess Woodul and Mary Lee Fraser won the district girls' doubles title with ease but encountered stern competi- tion at the regional meet in Alpine, where they placed second. The boys' tennis squad found the more seasoned players from E. P. H. S. to be unyielding opponents, but with more experience Austin should prove much more formi- dable next year. 1 The boxers have participated in two meets with E. P. H. S., Raymond Graves being 9 the only Panther to emerge victorious in the initial meet. The second group of matches 3 brought a much improved team of Austinities to the fore, with Bob Blon, Ishmael 4 Nyffenger and Raymond Graves winning their matches and Adrian Dwyer earning a draw. All the students on this page have toiled diligently in their various events, yet received a comparatively small amount of encouragement, consequently, we take our hats off to them. il- AUSTIN HIGH Page 81 Page 82 wt '-f'?5v'?1-ixig.-li i53f '-125' K '11!Ef:e-:fwiF7HM 7 f'1' 'K ROUND UP GIRLS' ATHLETICS ii BEATRICE MARKGRAFF Ten Commandments of at Good Sport 1. T.hou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4. Thou shalt not be a rotten loser. 5. Thou shalt, not take unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not take odds thou art unwilling to give. 7. T.hou shalt always be ready to give thine opponent the shade. ' 8. Thou shalt not under estimate an opponent, nor over estimate thyself. 9. Remember that the game is the thing, and that he w.ho thinketh otherwise is a mucker and no true sportsman. 10. Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the Lg game straight and hard wins even if he loses. AUSTIN HIGH :T-I Page 85 BASKETBALL F ROUND it First row, left to right: Thelma Galentin, Sybil Rives, Maggie Belle Fogle, Violet Owen, Ruth Brown, Grace Campbell. First row, left to right: Wanga Bryars, Dorothy Woodley, Dixie Tiffany, Maudie Selleck, Mildred Stroup. Hendrick, Roberta Trefren, Mary Fern Gibson, Mary Jane Patton. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Treat, Cecilia Napoles, Lois Sanchez Lorraine Hendrick, Lera Ward, julia Rosenfeld. Second row, left to right: Ollie Mae Allen, Hermila Ornelas, Katherine - AUSTIN HIGH Page 84 1 111, a5:s,:W,5: K V :,,,f.ff X , ci ' gjic 'c'f-fQQlg,g RGUNU UP Advanced Hockey ,..........-...,..,....w,,.,.. Left to right: Rachel Bickley, Lydia Barbery, Margaret Asmann, Alta Singleton, Florence Cow- herd, Leona Nations, Emilie Rheinheimer, Lupe Macias, Ruth Christner, Alice Fannin, Helen Han- cock. '41 I llntermednate Hockey First row, left to right: Ruth Kirby, Marian Fisk, Maclovia Fuentes. Second row, left to right: Margarite Taylor, Stella Lawrence, Katherine King, Emilie Rhein- heimer, Audree Head, Soledad Perez. HUGE EN HKEH fiiggg-ef-i4 Page 85 ROUND UP if Left to right: Annabelle Whisner, Helen Maechtel, Monica Boland, Roberta Trefren, Edna Lange, Mary Casciano, Betty jane Haynes, Fencing Section One Left to right: Dorothea Campbell, Mary Stacy, Glendyne Stewart, Leona Nations, jerry Wilke, Ruth Kirby, Annie Mae Mc- Rimmon, janet Lange. Archery First row, left to right: Ruth Kirby, Maggie Belle Fogle, Dixie Tiffany. Second row, left to right: Mary Casciano, Emilie Rheinheimer, Annie Mae McRimmon, janet Lange, Sybil Rives, De Emma Shelton, Mildred Stroup. Third row, left to right: Betty Jane Haynes, Glendyne Stewart. Fencing Section Two Mary Varner. JJ A AUSTIN HIGH Page 86 Page 87 ,gy A g. Sig :WE1 f 5523? X A Ei ,N gf? .. .. .. ak, HX .. Q Ny-ss Page 88 N 3 i 5 1 Q i I ROUND UP MILITARY C7 MAJOR JAMES P. MOORE, SERGEANT LAFAYETTE SEXTON, U. S. Army, Instructor 2nd Battalion U. S. Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commandant of Cadets History of the R. 0. T. C. By Act of Congress of June, 1916, fThe National Defense Act, it was decided to modernize the armed defense forces of the government. Among other provisions there was created the Reserve Officers Training Corps QR. O. T. CJ, units of which were to be established in universities, colleges, military schools and high schools of the nation, the authorities of which should make application for the same. Colleges were provided with senior units and preparatory schools with junior ones. This plan was delayed by the entry into and participation of the United States in the World War. Following the war the school authorities of El Paso fin the Spring of 19201 made application to the Federal Government for a junior Unit of the R. O. T. C. to be established in the El Paso High School. Previous to this, before and during the war, a Drill Corps had been maintained. Now the official application was granted and a regular unit was opened in September 1920, the first established in Texas. At that time there arrived the first Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Major Paul X. English, Infantry, U. S. Army, accompanied by the sergeant-instructors. L AUSTIN HIGH Page 91 ROUND UP W' '-'- ,j The R. O. T. C. Unit was, for eight and one-half years, confined to El Page 92 Paso High School but, in january of 1928, was extended to Austin High School, the unit having been divided between the two schools since that time. At present the corps is organized as a two-battalion regiment with regimental .headquarters and band of two sections. The 1st Battalion, fCo's A , B , C and DHD, 2nd Section Regimental Band and part of the Regimental Hq. are located at El Paso High School. The 2nd Battalion fCo's E , F , G and I-Inj, 1st Section Regimental Band and the remainder of the Regimental Hq. are at Austin High School. The total enrollment of the corps is 603 Cadets, 290 at El Paso High and 318 at Austin High. This constitutes 46.38'k of the male enrollment of the schools, a percentage which is constantly increasing and has never before been exceeded. On November 2nd, 1933, the Board of Education recognized the grow- ing value and importance of the Corps of Cadets by granting to it a Charter which established it as a definite and autonomous unit of the school system to be carefully preserved in its rights and perquisites. As an adjunct to the corps a girls' regiment has been begun by the organization of N Company at Austin High and R Company at El Paso High. The girls' units, of course, cannot be enrolled in the R. O. T. C. Unit but form an attractive and inspiring auxiliary to the Corps of Cadets. In April 1933 and 1934, as a result of the annual War Department inspection, the unit was placed on the Honor Roll of R. O. T. C. units of the nation. This year's cadet rifle team placed third in the Corps Area Rifle Matches and was selected to enter in this year's National Matches. The Professors of Military Science and Tactics have been as follows: Major Paul X. English, Infantry,-September, 1920, to August, 1924. Captain Brisbane Brown, Infantry,--September, 1924, to August, 1928. Major William H. Henderson, Engineers,-September, 1928, to Decem- ber, 1930. Captain Andrew J. Wynne, Cavalry,-December, 1930, to january, 1931. Lt. Colonel jesse Gaston, Infantry,-january, 1931, to August, 1932. Major james P. Moore, Infantry,-September, 1932, to present. The present Sergeant-instructors are-Staff Sergeant, George W. Robison, Infantry, and Sergeant Lafayette Sexton, Infantry. The objects of the R. O. T. C. are to build better physical men, to instill a respect for authority, to cultivate the habit of prompt and exact obedience, to develop the habit of neat, cleanly dress, and to give a thorough basic military education on the drill field and in the class room. Four years with the R. O. T. C. always proves its value. J AUSTIN HIGH First row, left to right: Cadet Colonel Judson Rose for Fall Term, Sponsor Ruth Browng Cadet Colonel Thomas Fisk, Sponsor Josephine Rosenfeld. Second row, left to right: Cadet First Lieutenant Victor Anderson, Sponsor LaVelle McLeang Cadet Captain Robert Blon, Sponsor Marjorie Ann Pell. Third row, left to right: Cadet Major Russell Poole, Sponsor Frances Thormang Cadet Captain Lloyd White, Cadet Second Lieutenant Richard jenness. AUSTIN HIGH 4 JU O C Z U C 'U IBCDCDI-I E 4 +V i t ii l. ll il I l Vt t t l I E I 4 I First row, left to right: Cadet Captain Company E Bill Lynde, Sponsor Rosemay Hudson, Cadet l Captain Company Raymond Romo, Sponsor Thelma Galentin. Second row, left to right: Cadet Captain Company G George Hardaway, Sponsor Mary Mitchell, Cadet Captain Company H Clint Lee, Sponsor Vivian Lee. Third row, left to right: Cadet First Lieutenants Bill Camp, james Fluharty, Albert Wood, Bob White. Fourth row, left to right: Cadet Second Lieutenants john Curtiss, Lonam Redditt, Frank Hunter, Richard Wright. Fifth row, left to right: Cadet Second Lieutenants James Marston, R. C. Fisk, Eddie Wurfel, Ellis Hanson. t l I l l Page 94 ROUND UP ki.- T FIRST SECTION REGIMENTAL I O0 To G DIRECTOR - L. A. KIRCHNER First row, lvft tn l'l1,ZlllZ t'aulvt Musicizuis William Mit-littvl, Pete Buri::u'tl, tl'.1rtlnn Black, llilttnn Nations, Fault-t St-rgeziiit Blusit'ian Leon S1t'l1lvi', llruiu Major. t'ault't First l,itutt-nuut Musician Fluytl Bastnrd, Czulet Iilusiciaus .iltretl Bryant, Dow Tipton, Wt-ntlt-ll I'iuree, Kl'llllt'lll Stvnhens, St-cniul row. It-t't to right: t':ulvt Iilusieians Iiilly Mt-l.ta'i, Rial tlatllzigliw, 'l'l1omas Funk, Paul Brown, t'a'li-t Corimrul Musician Arthur 1'it-rev, Cutlt'-t Sergeant llusiviztn Tvtl Riggs, t'atlt-t Fttrntzral Mtieieiaui .lnsvpli Za-llvr, Fzulet Musitfans 'Pont het-, Williuui Wunwl, Mvurl llull, Cadet Coinnrul Mttsirian Burrvll Shaw, Uatlvt 5lusic'i:ui .lark Nlt'Nutt. Thirtl row, lt-ft to right: t :ulot St-uri-tiiit Xlusiciatn I-'rt-tl Mullwrry, Fatlet IiIusit'i:uis .Ianws Woods, llan Rrinhurtlt, .illisnn l't-ircv, lfltlwin Mt-Brirtv, Fatlvt Svrgt-aiit Musician llryaut Cash, Czutet Musicians John Manrlvvillc, William llutlson, Waltlnn Stewart, lit-rlwrt Pixlvy, llaury Miskiniins. l':ult-t Ftrnoral Nlusiviatn .luv Iiloruun. Fourth row, left to iight: t':trlt't Illusit'i:uxs William Vernur, Rt-y Pratt, Jann-s llull, Cult- Mt-nuts, Frank Iluescli, Fzulet Corporal Mtmivizin .l. R. llnwartl, Fault-t Musician Dxinalrl Lucas, Cnflet Captain Musician .illiert Bvarrlslt-y, Fatlt-t Musicians Mnrrus Postnn, Robert tlriffiug, Arthur Rviultarclt. Austin High School's Band was organized as an R. O. T. C. Cadet Band in the School year of 1928-29 at old Austin junior High School, the year the R. O. T. C. Unit was first installed in that institution. The band provides activity for the musical talent of our school and develops musical appreciation among its members. It has always been present at all athletic contests to arouse enthusiasm, and at all times has been one of the main attractions when the 2nd Battalion was in action either on parade or in competition, This musical organization won permanent possession of the R. O. T. C. -band cup by virtue of its victory this year over E. P. H. S. in the annual R. O. T. C. Competitive. AUSTIN HIGH - .. - v... Page 95 NYM ' ii, 71 ' N A Xf -W ' Y 2 YA? WW 'Y ,,,,, W, 7' 7 'WW' , ,, , Company 6611399 19345 Bert Drilled Company First row, left to right: Cadet Captain Bill Lynde, Cadet First Lieutenant James Fluhurty, Cadet Second Lieutenants Richard Wright, George llardaway. Second row: Caulets Iiarlwr, Carlton, Ney, Knight, Latham, Newby, Griffin, Srhnfidt. Saunders, Rey Pratt, Poston, Blocker, Griffith, Young. Third row: Cadets Wilson, Breedlove Smith, Phillips, Bunting, Fruit, Roed, Sparks, Simzlm-toll, Itindom, Miller, Iluvkner, Morris S'mith, Berryhill, Petty, Mile, Helamon Pratt. Fourth row, Cadets Abdou, Colson, Newman, Thomas, Cummins, Ericson, Kelly, Cruige, Jimmy Smith, Peterson, Sobral, Pitts, 0'Bryan, Ravel, Wolfe, SSIIEW99 Company First vow, left to right: Cadet First Lieutenant Victor Anderson, Cadet Captain Raymond Rnmh, Cadet First Lieutenant Bill Camp, Cadet Second Lieutenant Tom Henry, Cadet First Sergeant Henry DICDUIIIIFH. Second row: Cadets Hudson, Perez, Sigman, I-le-ight, Stiles, Rosenfeld, Luna, Bozeman, Zeller, Wiggins, Bishop. Bacon. Third row: Cadets Parker, Wilhourn. Wilson, Rr-id, King, Kilbourne, Kim Graves, Roberts, Marshall, Kenahan, .Iennc-ss, SBPDKBF. Fourth row: Cadets Harrison, Stringer, Prusack, Lessor, Giere, Waggener, Carr, Esperson, Burnett, Pattison. Lichtman, Donald Graves, Strasser. ,O Page 96 A e 1211101 Firs CIDIHHPQIHY 66 99 : a . a Milt, ladm-L l'lI'rL lmntvnzxlnl Huh Nlulv, Lmlvi N1-mul I,l1'Illl'l11Alll4, Jwlm lurlw, I-.llls llzlmull. l1llll'l l mt llll IIIIIIIH In T Nvrgvallmt, Itivlulnl Pillsg Czulct S1'I'g4'7lll1NI Hlmlm-sm, llxulr-11, Iiugwvll, HHIIIH1, Ulwn, S:1I1'nr4l: Uzulf-t l'nrpm':xlw: l'mnh'II. W lmlnx Xlillvr, W1vl'I1'y. uvllNl1'llhI'TLI, Young. llmvzlrrlq l':nIr-1 Privzxteeg Arxnzmnsw, lklznm-vu, llmvhzxy, NI'i1'll4'Il, Rm-k. RI'lbIll'1'sUIl. HIM hum lwlm IIHNIN Hull lumen 1 nnlmll RIIIIIIIJIIWH, Brown, Iiurlun, llnnlh. 4'au'r4-ru, Vznssvrly. hmmlwn, E1lw:mlw, -I G , ' fa Pnrmlincr, Hilvrvsi, limes, liruvvs, llzxrmaln. Hl lIll1'X. Ilmluas, HlllhI4'lls, IM4-ll, I,:LwI4:-s, lwifvstv, Xlvlizxy, Nlmlvy, Urhbs-elk. Ivamim-l I':u'risl1. .lov Paxrrish, 1'1'2lI'S1Yl, l'ipm-S, Hmlm-, ltwl. Szuwvdu, Slnu'kv1I'nrml. Svlmwr, Shim-Q. Sh-01, Smvvll, Wnlm W1-sllrlwuuk, Wilhuru. SA Colmlpany M 99 F., 1 Camelot l':uIl:lin Flin! L1-V. 121114-X First l1il'Hf1'IlilIIT .Xlhvrt Wnml, Fzuleft. Svvnnrl I,i1-11t1'mn1Vs l r:1nk NIIHIIT. Rivllznrri -ll'IHl1'hN Ixunrs Mxuwion, Eslllie Wm'f1'1: UZLKIFI First Smrgnzxni, Frunl llauniltung Caxdl-1 Sl'FgL'LlIllSI Nunn, llurmling, Bullard, Black, Brien-, Nlllrraxyi 4':n'!1-V t vx'mr1:4I4: lwliwuaxlul, Eliau. llzuvkim, lluglu-s, Nlzlutvr. Smythv: P11111-1 privntvs: Itllllnrrl. BIISIVH, BI'lllIll'l'. :wk Iilzwkwfll, Kl'!Illl'Hl l!l:u'kwvlI, Hrugaul, RYUXIII. Hlyilll, liurtmr, lvawvnpnrf. Unvif. Div-lr. Ilrivf-r, Czlsvy, Fxlfsrnn, l hriS1m:u1, l'h1lIu1s, I f1lI'll0lII, l'I1:u'vx. Vllllillilllv. l'1l1l1'I'. l'Illi4, lfaxlucll. F4-vly. l l'I'gUlNUll. Fll4'Ill0h, l:1ll'lll'l', liilm-In-bl. Gill, 4lul1z:llvs, lluml, Ile-rmzul, Ill-rwm, llmwkcr, Huff, llurrl. .lol1usn11, Ki1'sc'l1h:u11n1, Inncvy. Lind, I,m11,:, Ms'l'lu'rc, Alviiollulzglu, Nlzmslmll, Mmnrv, I'Pnvv, hllnsm-y, Reylmlals, Rumlriqlu-s. SUQIXHIIIII, S1-rzum. Smith, Stull, J, W. 'l'I1om:xs, I':ulI 'l'I1mn:n, W,-lwr, Wzxrzly. Wlliiv. 1 Page 'J' l 1 r ROUND UP D- D..- ,.D-..-.,.. , ' i -Q an Qi 95 53 U - 4 f W rl' Company MNM' First row, left to right: First Licut. G. johns, Capt. M. Holley, First Lieut. M. Cates. First Licut. j. Cupples. Second row, left to right: A. Dunbar, F. Rindom, B. Bryant. M. jordan, M, Cook. IZ. Almy, IE. Xvilliamson. VI. Wilstmti, M, Saenger, M. Kelly, I. Snider. W. Meyer, M. Smith, H. Silva. Third row, left to right: P. Stein, M. Fuentes, E. Dow, H. Kale, R. Kcagle. VU. XVilmoth, C. Craven, J. Harvie, F. Simmons, M. Price. A, McConnell, M. Liilliland, N. Wliitc. M. Mitchel. Fourth row, left to righ: j. Wasliburn, R. Sparks, M. Davis, M. Godlrey, M. Paxton, K. Black, R. Martinez. M. Pell, W. Hughes, C. Hardie, M. Harmon, J. Leonard, M. Roden. B. Iillis. Fifth row, left to right: IZ. Notham, j. Christman. H. Arakelian. B. Rogers, D. Scurlock, B. Byres, li. Dakan, I i -I. Fall. F. Wfhittcn, M. McDonnell, Ii. Cox, M. Payne, I. Allen, M. Vainer, Smith. I i l I I l l i i I l l i l f l l l i i 5-1525549 l 66 99 0 Company N IRi1iFllQ Team i First row, left to right: Cadette First Lieuz. Ci. johns. Cadette A. Anthony, Czidetie Smith, Cadette A, Dun- zigan, Czidettt Capt. M. Holley. Second row, lctt to right: Cadette First Lieut. J. Cupples, Cadette First Licut. D, Filleman, Asst. Coach, Ca- tlettc Capt. H. Lafeversg Asst. Coach, Cadctte Corporal B. Ellis. FF WCFFAAFFTM-M mmmwI-iwvwvv N AUSTIN HIGH F' Y F F Page 98 L ROUND UP S SECOND BATTALION MEMBERS CORPS OF CADETS Rifle Team T First row, left to right: Cadet Capt. Raymond Romo, Cadet Capt. Clint Lee, tCaptain of Teamj Cadet Capt. Lloyd White, Cadet lst Lt. james Fluharty, Cadet 2nd Lt. Ellis Hanson. Second row: Cadet Sgt. Marcus Poston, Cadet lst. Sgt. Richard Pitts, Cadet lst Lt. William Camp, Cadet Corp. Bob Latham. The membership of the Regimental Rifle Team, Second Battalion, is composed of nine men selected by competitive firing. The team placed third in the Corps Area Matches and participated in the National Inter- collegiate Matches. Eight men qualified for all stages in both the Corps Area and National Intercollegiate Matches. The personnel is as follows: Cadet Captain Ray- mond Romo, Cadet First Lieutenant james Fluharty, Cadet First Lieutenant Ellis Hanson, Cadet Corporal Bob Latham, Cadet Captain Clint Lee, Cadet Captain Lloyd White, Cadet First Lieutenant William Camp, Cadet First Sergeant Richard Pitts, and Cadet Sergeant Marcus Poston. Cadet Captain Clint Lee, being high point man of the entire regi- mental team, with a score of 928 out of a possible 1000, was selected as captain of the team and awarded the Scotten Medal for distinguished marksmanship. Cadet Captain Raymond Romo placed second with a score of 917 out of a possible 1000 and was awarded a bronze medal. All members of the squad from the Second Battalion were guests at a I stag dinner given by Sergeant Sexton, Coach, early in May. AUSTIN HIGH P age 09 Page 100 ROUND UP Student Council lfirst rtw, left to right: .lelfry Smith, Lawrence Elder, Joyce Jonz, B..b Crockett, Thelma Galt-ntin, Vcie-President of the Htllllllll. body, Raymond Salome, President of the student body, Tolhert Bell, Mary Ethel l.amIn'rrt, Jam- Grider, lsrances Dunn, .limmie Smith, Don Driver. Second row, left tn right: Jerry Wilkt-, Patricia Crouse, Raymond Graves, Nicholas Perez, Jimmie Woods, Jack Stitt Rob Snyder, James Hall, Frank Larson. Tlurd row, left to right: Sybil Rives, Jessie Melutosh, Glendyue Stewart, Katt- lilaek, Peg Ramsey, Pete 'lhomherry, hlflllflll Yapor, Evelyn Awalt, Betty Siark, Mary Mason, Margaret Patton. ln the spring of each year Austin holds an election during which the students of the school elect a president and vice-president of the student body. The vice- president presides over all assembly programs, while the president is head of the Student Council. This organization is composed of members who, as representa- tives from the home rooms, legislate all important business of the school. The object of the governing council is to teach the students of Austin how to par- ticipate in a democratic form of government and to give them a voice in the running of the school. By far the most important legislation of the year for the Student Council was the inauguration of the Student Manager form of government. This system corresponds to the City Manager type which has become popular in the up-to- date cities of our country. As in the old plan, an election will be held each spring in which nine commissioners will be elected. There is a commissioner from every class, both low and high divisions, except the High Seniors and two will -be elected at large. These commissioners will appoint from the National Honor Society a student who will act as student manager. He is responsible to the commissioners. Under the commission are several department heads, such as activities, courtesy, traffic, and cafeteria, which sponsor and promote any business pertaining to their depart- ment. These department heads must have certain qualifications. They must be reliable and trustworthyg they must have an average of not less than 825 they Austin is the first school in El Paso to try such an undertaking, and as the japanese say when they wish a venture to be successful, we also say here is stardust in the eye of the new form of government. l must have the ability to put things over. AUSTIN HIGH Page 103 Preelwed. Cllulb First row, left to right: Annabelle Cunningham, Wilmoth Cox, William Rogde, President, Iva Griggs, Clemma Lodge. Second row, left to right: jack Francis, J. J. Taylor, Clara June Rose, Sidney West-brook, joe Sam Willis. Third row, left to right: Franklin Newby, David Madden, Mildred Maddox, Byron Knoblauch. National Honor Society First row, left to right: Eloisa Pangburn, Margaret Kaffer, Annette Kluger, William Rogde, Presi- dent, Josephine Rosenfeld, john Sorenson, Inez Shaw, Dora George, Edith Dooling. Second row, left to right: Thelma Galentin, Glendyne Stewart, Betty Lee Hale, Ruth Collaer, Bill Lynde, Hazel Cummins, Mary Lee Frazer, Mabel Blair, Mary Oliver, Minnetta Holley. Third row, left to right: Bill Williamson, Thomas Fisk, Theo Ruebush, David Madden, jack Stitt, Franklin Newby, james Fluharty, john Curtiss, R. C. Fisk, Donald Graves. Page 104 ome Economics Club First row, left to right: Ruth llossler, Mary Nell Bradley, Betty Byers, Janet Young, Beth l'ratt, Mabel Blair, Mildred Maddox, llelen Maeehtel, Evelyn Mathis. Seeond row, left to right: Elieia Brand. Doris th'nl1e1', Mary .lane l'attt,n, lmoanna Mellonnall, Marjorie llevlilei' Elizabeth Marsh, Lillian Dowell. Wilma Wilnloth, .lean Kelly. Winitred llnglies. Third row. left to right: Miss D. Danielson. sponsor. Mildred Boretz. Evelyn Benold. Mary Christian, Naney tlilehrest Donna Lee Shirley. Graee Campbell. Mildred Taylor. Mary K. Franeis, Cleo Hardy, Winifred Mel'hillins l'0lIl'lll row, left to rn,:ht: Gladys Barnett, tlneisa Doughty, .lewel Stronp, Mahel Smith. .lnne+,t'onrtney, thventlolyn Dolezal. Marion Reeves, Evelyn Evans, Josephine Clements. Scholarship Club First row, let't to right: Margaret Martin, llelen Maeehtel, Phoebe Peyton, Georgia Johns, Elizahetli Lott, Gwendolyn Hunter. R. F. Fisk, Ted Riggs, President, Nicholas Perez, Margaret Asmann, Emily Barlow, Catherine Lovette, Louise Maxon, Kitty Knox, Josephine Rosenfeld. Second row, left to right: Marion Fisk, Christine Fhapman, Dorothea Campbell, Mildred Price, Cleo Hardy, Alta Singleton, Dorothea Peterson, Rachel Bieltley, Betsy White, Mary Bess Woodnl, Catherine King, Feliee Link. Bertha Pangbnrn, Miss Gertrude Reese, sponsor. Third mw, left to right: Bebe Greer, James lliy, Frank Casserly, Thomas Fisk, Donald Willionme, Breedlove Smith, Bryant Cash, Eugene Hargrove. Hildon Nations, Betty Lee Hale, Elizabetll Walsh, Donald Graves, Vivian Sanger. Fonrth row, left to right: Mary t aseiano, E. .L Cummins, Allison Peirce, Edwina Kaufman, Julia Ann Ryan, Laymon Miller, .lohn Furtiss, Douglas Mann, Evelyn Perner, Mary Oliver, De Emma Shelton, Fra l:tl't'f ' ' - -- nets lt 1 e, Itilly Mtlaan. l-ifth ron, lett to right: .htlla Rosenfeld. Dorothy Woodley. Mildred Berney, Margarut Mellonnell, Marjorie l'iatt, William llogde, Clemma Lodge, Barbara Batchelor, Melvin Potash, .loe Walsh, Ruddy Barton, Riehard Mithoff. Page 105 ,J Delta Phi ' ' - tu 'il-lit' lick Cwxukt-, Bill Mziyfit-lil, Clairk Ilitltlull, .luv Iitinilmt, William l't'lE'I'S4lll, l+1r-t, rmi, lift t 1, ,.. I -. l t mit en . Si-cnnrl row, lift tu right: lltultly Bzxrtrni, Mxwis I':txtm1, ldllzatlit-tli Sinimuns, Mmiam Willinmw, lmnivl Sulnnl. Thirrl raw, lt-ft tn right: Miss f'illlIl'l'lIIt' f'tlIl'tll'1lll, former spnmnr, lim-tty Rngmw, Eligvlw llargrnvt-, Mzwgztrt-t Wltitv, lilizalwtli Ttmilin-im. ...- W ww YN.. fa ft 1. Page 106 ranglleiris First row, lvft tn right: Maggif- livlle Fuglv, Mzibvl Blair, Evelyn llenultl, Mlmin-ttn llt,Ile'y, Invz Shaw, Mary Alice Dre-vs, Julia Ann Rpm. St-cnml row. lift to rizlit.: l+I'lith llvnlllig. Dolly Ilullingswurlli, Wilma l t'l'LZll nn, Flzirzt .llmv llusv. Thiicl nw, lm-ft tn light: lfrrd Ile Fvv, Chaxrlvs Lve, Allison l't-lice, .lulin Curtiss, t'Iz1rt'nt'm- llutlgv. lluckaulay. Fourth rnw, left to iight: tl. K, Smith, Miss Lillian llttggvtt, Mrs. Lytlini Stark, spunsurs, Ti-tl me- - or - ROUND UP 11' WAN Club First Row: Homer Croasmun. Second Row.: Herbert Baird, Harry Walker, Raymond Salome, Clint Lee, Harry Gruber. Third Row: Mr. C. J. W. Smith, Sponsor Gllete Club First row, left to right: Mary Wilhelm, Lucile Crittenden, Rosemary Golucke, Ruth Gibbs, Jeanette Sarah, Frances Newman. Virginia Rice, Nellie Mabel Smith, Margaret White, Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Jackson, Kathryn Graef, Marguerite Anderson. Second row, left to right: Vivian Maygarden, Dorothy Williams, Rose Hansen, Diek Jones, Gene Robinson, Ruth Kirby, Marguerite Smith, Naomi Shaw, Lucile Bonlore. Bill Mayfield, Sara Frances Roberts, Ellie Semple, Margaret Gimning. Ada Martin, Louise 0'Brien, Margaret Curcio. Third row, left to right: Miss Marjorie Congdon, sponsor, Mary Oliver, Marjorie Pratt, Ann Rigney, Emily Barlow, Evelyn Awalt, May Dalcne Schneider, Dorothy Archibald, Dorothy Bowen, hols 0'Brien, Virginia Lavigne, Margaret Shinn, Muriel ?rYwn, Louise 0'lirien, Genevieve Clements, Lani-lla Mae Phifer, Nellie Whisenhunt, Nina Glendinning, David Botello, .L W. oeman. Fourth row, left to right: Lila Mae Wisdom, .luaniee Tillman, Dimmett Bond, Reginald Rigney, Rey Pratt, David Reeves, Bob Evans, Ed Rene-dick, Eddie Wuifel, Lamar Blnth, Sammie Abduu. .loe Lingner, Grover Stuart William Reynaud, Ward Evans, James Gates, Harlan Payne, Clifford Holford, Michael Welsh, Eleanor Holden, Frames Sibley. Beth King, accompanist. ----We--ee AUSTIN HIGH W -as-M Page 10 Page 109 Radio Climb First row, left to right: Leonard Connor, Roy Ballard, Mr. Richard Brown, Sponsor, Richard jackson, Arthur Williams, james Day, William jameson. Second row, left to right: Morris Smith, Donald McCabe, Orrin Simmons, Billy Saffald, Bill Keller, Elmer Hills, Edward Benedict. Sigma lPlh1iAllplh1a First row, left to right: Marion Fisk, Mildred Roden, June Wilstmn, Bobby Hunnicut, Billy McLean, Margaret Crabtree, joseph Walsh, Henry Serrano, Vincent Ellis. Second row, left to right: Louise Wilstun, Cleo Hardy, Winifred Hughes, Ruth Rossler, Doro- thea Peterson, Katherine Hendrick, Mary jane Patton, Evelyn Gibson, Frances Hinson, Jennie Harris. , Third row, left to right: Norman Lichtman, Marion Crabtree, Emily Rheinheimer, Benita Vin- son, Elizabeth Walsh, Virginia Goodwin, Elsie Wolfe, Wilma Ann Wilmoth. Fourth row, left to right: Evelyn Perner, Dorothea Campbell, Mabel Smith, Andy Gonzalez, King Reed. Mrs. Lillian Reid and Miss Margaret Lopez are sponsors. Page 110 ROUND UP Kallcvalllal - Fila! IIN. lvfl In Iigghl: l'llm-Im l'l'5'lllll. Hill l.ylnIv. Winifl:-ul ,UIllI'l'Nl!l1, th-rul'1,1v IH-Il, pm-I lz1lll'vzxtv, lillul lim lvlm lllllsw. M2lI'gIlll'l'lll' Munn. Sn-1-mul I'lIW. lvft In liglll: Miss l'ly1h- lllulrzuu, slmrrwlx Yhizm Xlzxrlin. 'I'I10ln:1s Flsk, EIILLCIIL' lI:u'gx'l 'l'lummx. Lnuisv Maxxum, I-'urd Ik' Ifvv, l'n-wixlnnnt, lflallvus llunn. Panther Asscmciizaution rw. llzm-l Ann Fits! rmv, lvtt to right: Szunmix- Alnlmm. R. .L .Ivlnn-Ns. Iiill Ihvgdu- 'I'nl ll ll .I R llux-ml lf' I 1'un1min N . Cn-cum! row, lvft to right: In-Iv 'l'Ilmlxlwl'1'5', Nlzniun vlilplllll, Ilnuzull Xlaxwblli 'l:m-41vlIm'kn11:ly', lA'-oI:'4NI1'.ll1x. lI:1l lil-I1-1, . l'dw:1rnl Vllllix Nlvlxin lutnslu, .Ian-L MUNHII, Ilul lIiAIll'll'l'll. 'l'hir1I mu, lm-fl In right: Idmu-Ile llaule-lr, lluling M4-ans, Rub While, Hub l'1'm-km, Ruse linrn' , Nvwhy, Sum Hvwl. tl lui lh,,1,,, l'I'1lIllxllII AUSTIN HIGH -- g - Page Ill Pain American Forum Chapter 17 WINFIELD SMITH MARY BESS WOODUL ALFRED SOLIS Preridenl Vice-Preridenl Secretary The Pan American Student Forum is an honorary Spanis h Club. The Austin Chapter is limited to fifty members selected by the Spanish facult for distinguished ability in Spanish. There are chapters in El Paso at the College of Mines and at Bowie High also. The pin is triangular in yellow, green, red and blue. Austin delegates to the state convention at Dallas were Tom Newman and Margaret McDonnell, who was chosen Vice-President of the state organization. The motto All for one, One for all explains the purpose which is to promote friendliness and good-feeling hc- twcen the countries ot the Americas. Kneeling, left to right: Roy Ballard, Alfred Solis. First row, left to right: Alice Graham, Wtmod, Daniel Sobral. Margaret Blanchard, Winfield Smith, Aileen Elder, Carolyn DuSang, Barbara Batchelor, Tom Newman. Second row, left to right: Frances Newman, Florence Stevens, Hall O'Brien, Arabella Whisener, joe King, Mary Bess Woodul, Eloisa Pangburn, Hester Furgerson, Hinson, Kaufman. Third row, left to tight: David Parker, Mack Reed, Bob White, George Thoirs, Margaret McDonnell, Alta Single- ton, Clemma Lodge. Fourth row, lefr to right: Mrs. Helen Crye, Prue Prussack, Victoria Yapor, jackie Fall, Hazel Cummins, Margaret Barron, Miss Esther Brown. I ' . Members not in picture' David Botello Kitty Knox, Ted Riggs, Hazel Ann Thomas, Glendyne Stewart, Virginia Sullivan, john Firing, john Barton, Meriem Brock, Maxine Smith. Billy McLean, Bertha Pangburn, Mildred Mad- dox, Elsie Wtmlf, Dorothy Bowman, Catharine Lovette, Betty johnson, Mary Casciann, Audrey Lawrence, Donald Graves, De Emma Shelton. Page 112 f Q Xffif VT KQ4NffX1 K N ll l'l '. , x , , ffzd fbi w, . P. J dk -N. , Q ' x -af if N , ' f I . in 1, X v 5:-' ' -xx., 'xi W K -A ' 14 IZVQTS 'V' f- 4 N .I xgggaz. my AV J QQ 5..',,1-Q. Hfyij' j 1 -1 '-.' X rj 5 'r v1 iu Ll M-' ,t., 'ut' I x 'flguff 9.1,-5, M IN.-+1,:,,.l4lu.m1 ' .f,,Hw , I It ,I f Rqhv-,qyf lXIy,L-LAt,!v- A .Nw N w f T-ff ,ifLy.ii'5?gYc-yi ' Y . if X ',--4.1.5 - ,. ' 'pi-1'-,-'y.',v-' N57 , , W' 5'5Tk iLA 'fn4'ij,-MA? '5'a. '- .f ' V-'..'. ' ., K 1 W5-F ' Q X N fgW:kxg.,f.'- ,jxgyg -F 14ujm',r'f 13-'Q Q 5 , , x ,,,s-ew. . , W. .in 3' SK J. x ' 5 viii ' v g 'SU f x ' ' z -f- MW ' 'ff sr X. w - 'Mal-S11- RPT-'1 Q 1 2'W?f'N7 6 n-.J-. ,rug-X' 1 - 1 - I- er I ' . SW? 'vi fr N 31 . if .. 6. 13: W X - ' an S x ' C5 I 0L u2'p.j'N , 2 1 ifhff. ' ' ,Q I A s fg Www: 'J li p ' faeiaigiiifim -6524357559 ' ' 1- ,- ' f 2 1 2 fAE,f:1.L'-We L ' i ,. ', -2-'fi' Q I V 5 , 'J w ,, ll ' 4, - -wr -QQ ,J f 3? , -' AIOW' nnmmz nnzunumagumnlmu - Isles C... 1.-..d--, 1. 1 ROUND UP 1 ' ROUNDQUP ADVISURS I l l I Top Row: Mr. Carl Hertzog, priming: Mrs. Lea Heath, burinerr .fpon,mr: Mr. Tony Redmon, plaotograpbyg Bennie Mack, Ierlmiml adzfiror, Editor College 1 of Mines and Metallurgy Flowsl1eet for 1953 and 1934. 9 Middle Row: Miss Clyde Duncan. lilerary rpom'or,' Miss Delmar Wall, .ferrelury 3 to engrarfer,' Mrs. Mary Weeks, pbolograpbyg Miss Nell Scott, ar! Jpomof. 4 Bottom Row: Mr. Ellis M. Barnett, ddIf'631'1i,fil7g,' Mr. W. W. Wimberly, editorial .vponror and pbotograpbyg Mr. W. A. Wall, engrarfingg Mrs. jewel Pierson, b 1 advertiring. C iiii Bi iiii B MAUSTIN HIGH B CWB C'CCi B CWC CWD C Page 115 Sv if-1 I 'Ns 'Wx Qidaea R .M-.1 .. . , 1 X National Art Contest Winnners In the National Scholarship Awards Contest, which closed the 15th of March, five Austin students won ,honors for their school and prizes for themselves. Bob Evans won A a scholarship to Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh, Penn., one of the best prizes in the whole contest. Mirion Perry won an alternates place to the California School of Arts and Crafts. Del Potter, jean Pierce, and Mark Harper won prize honorable mentions. Some Popular Austin Teaelhleirs Bryant Kins Blackmon Hammons Medley Cole Pierson Page 118 C E 120 PHOTO BY WEEKS 4 REUNION STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for 1934 ROUND-UP 0f AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL El Pas0's Better Photographers Where Photography IS Art ROUND UP -,L PEYTON'S 7 Del Norte Products Meats with a Reputation to Sustain We Guard it Carefully ROBERT E. McKEE 1 General Contractor EL PASO, TEXAS LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Com pl i men ts I l Of JAMES A. DICK C0 301 South Ochoa Sl. Phone Main 1533 AUSTIN HIGH L ll ROUND UP We Can Dish It Out Can You Take It? HEA at the ,C EAM FILLING STATIONS MONTANA AT FIVE POINTS ENTRANCE TO WASHINGTON PARK 1 REYNOLD S Electrical and Engineering Co. B0LT0N'S CAFE Distributors 408 East San Antonio St. - of - OPEN ALL NIGHT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 708 N. Piedras St. Phone Main 2602 EL PASO, TEXAS BROWN,S Quality Candies BARS and BOXES Herman HI-Ieiniew Rosch YOUR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Wishes the Austin Hi Graduates Every Good Thing in Life Compliments of .I. E. ANDERSON City Assessor and Collector El Paso, Texan AUSTIN HIGH A ROUND UP ' 1 9 3 4 THE BEST IN BREADS Always F reshn Q A H ' F R E S H B 0 H E M I A N R Y E I I No. 1 No. 2 W 918 N. oregon sn. 905 N. Piedras sf. I Phone M. 6061 Phone M. 1632 H l Maiw AUSTIN HIGH MH ' 'H HJ Pg 125 ROUND UP l'l ' 'let The READY TO EAT Shop Five Points EL PASO, TEXAS Open All Night By READ A TRAGEDY H. V. Wilkins, Free For The 222 Mills Bldg. 0 . l H Q Ill 1 il I l l PRE-LAW CLUB Gentlemen of the jury, my client did not steal that hoss. W Or maybe: Honest, judge, he didn't heat his wife. The Pre-Law Club is getting some good instruction in the art of arguing their way into or out of a mess. With such good material on hand, Miss Hammons, the sponsor, may produce some good shyster law- yers huh? OF LIFE N. Y. Times Asking Tel. M. 4449 THERE are few things that cost so little yet mean so much in our daily lives as Electrical Servants HQPASO ELECTRIC COMPANY I l School Supply H eadqua S. H. KRESS 81 CO. The Two Leading Automobiles of America I'l8l'S Phone for Demonstration No Obligation WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Open Every Hour of the Yearv Main 3700 415 W. San Antonio St. Buy Your Baby Chicks Chicken, Cow, Rabbit, Mule, Pigeon Feed Barney Oden Service Station COAL COKE WOOD SERVICE IS NOT OUR MoTTo From IT'S oUR BUSINESS TIDWELL FUEL 8: FEED CO. , 1700 Texas si. - Phone Main 127 R02-d Sefvife Mm 7443 AUSTIN HIGH Sammi Page 11 4 Page 125 ROUND UP ' ' W. T. HIXSON CO. El Paso Jewelers Since the Eighties 118 Mills Street El Paso, Texas Compliments W. D. GREET COUNTY CLERK LION SHOE STORE Quality Shoes 1185 Mesa Ave. Main 7718 E L P A S O NATIONAL BANK Texas and Stanton Sts. EL PASO, TEXAS Q 'Q' . I J. I 1 . 'L Q VSENL 1 SEER il aw I ,ef H V ,Q 2 5 ,V ,-f,g gglgrvyl ,fy . .A i if 1.33 4 f 1.3, . .fnlfgfk f '. WRANGLERS' CLUB No, they are not a society of cowboys. They dc. not wrangle horses as we would like to see them do, but they are a group of arguers who are ex- tremely fond of debating. On many an afternoon, you will hear them arguing and then comes a crash of an irresistible force clashing with an immovable obiect and Miss Huggett, club sponsor, declares the meeting adjourned. GUNNING AND CASTEEL DRUG CO. Home of Double Rich Ice Cream Four Convenient Locations SAYLORS and WHITMANS CHOCOLATES Compliments of BURTON - LINGO CO. Lumber, Paints, Cement, Etc. 50 Years in El Paso Main 50 1801 Texas St. PaIm's Flowers, Party and Wedding Decorations-Corsages Phone Main 11 54-1 Magoffin Ave. 9 CDon t Flunk in Dogologyj BESIDES EATING SPINACH . . . You SIl0l11d There are 87 different breeds of dogs. Kngw That The St. Bernard can weigh 250 pounds. The Chihuahua weighs 24 ounces. -- A can of Ideal Dog Food weighs one pound. The Chow is a native of China. The Greyhound is one of the oldest breeds. DOG The Schnauzer is of German origin, but abhors sauerkraut. W Ideal Dog Food if made from frerla beef. Z q'.A The Pekingese thinks well of himself. But doesn't play a piccolo. ,RAGE-'N' ini ' FOR SALE AT ALL INDEPENDENT AND CHAIN STORES Page 126 ST AUSTIN HIGH A iii'i' - 1 '-1'-' -. RQUND UP il 1 'C 1: X y CIEVITLGTUEU -- f I 'X arsity-town QOWLEJ l ....... :::r:1: 12:21:55 g:-::: ::5:5:2:5:r:r:1:5:5:2:::r:5:g. ::::: ::::.:-:.:. ':5:5:5:5:5:5:5. wi' :1- :f::1:::::r::::::-1:19 ar E:5:r:2:S:2f2fgE:5:5:E :5:2:1:::r:r:' :1:1: 2:r:- .::2:2':1:2 2:1515 -'Brier sgsgsi 25252525252 sgsgsgzgafzgsgsgz '--- a:ega:a:ag, 5' agsgzgzgsy, j'j'j.,...::z' sisigigisiwisssisgi' rss: 1- r:::r:r:r:r:1:2 fzizlzl .1::1f:rErErE:E :E f:2:5:5. 3:r:r:g:r:r:r:1:5:::::::: 1:5:5:5:5:E:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5: :izzxgzgzgzgzgi 'EgE5., mi: -'-4 . NjML44 .. .,.,.,.,.. 5i5?5iE:,E5555::--::::: 64 fault f-klzlfucl. We give you smart style . . . keen originations . . . careful tailoring . . . unchallenged value! We give you in Varsity-town Clothes the 1934 idea in sophisti- cated styling. And to make our presentation com- plete . . . Varsity-towns are shown with Talon- Tailored Trousers . . . the modern trouser closing for 1 quality clothes! 9 3 4 . , FOURTH FLOOR ' DRY GOODS COMPANY AUSTIN HIGH -- P ge 127 ROUND UP 4 '-I YEARWOOD GROCERY COMPANY if 10075 EL PASO OWNED Our Good Merchandise, Low Prices Courteous Service Will Please You WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS SEVEN CONVENIENT STORES Crawford Beauty Shoppe Specials for Austin Students Oil Permanents 351.50 Shampoo and Finger W'ave 351- 407 N. Mesa Ave. Phone M. 1916 x v sigwzif W ,Qi -L ... S lx v m! . , Q5 Q H -V ' ,ffj ,fs S i Elf as-. ls fl ll I , 'J 1 RADIO CLUB The present club was organized A. D. 1934. Mr. Richard Brown was chosen as the sponsor and is always present at meetings to see that the members do not hit their heads on the radiators. The group of key pounders meet in room 99 twice a week to practice code and discuss principles of radio. The result of this enthusiasm is that the crazy loons go home and tear apart the family radio set and try to combine it with pieces of an alarm clock. Richard brings his quilt work along to every meeting. Oh, yes, he is quite the stuff at quilting, but he still sticks his finger with the needle. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB For the purpose of furthering the womanly art of poisoning future husbands fcookingj and other household duties, Miss Dorothy Danielson organized this club. The gals are trained in broom swinging, what to say when hubby comes in late, and dish throwing. A dish throwing squad has been organized and practice is held once a week in the rifle range. Mr. Ossie Labbe has offered his services as target for initial practice sessions. Page IZH RE FBO'S Two Conveniently Located Storm No. 1 No. 2 Plaza Theatre Bldg. Hotel Hussmann Main 176 Main 161 We Manufacture and Supply R. O. T. C. Uniforms UNITED ARMY SUPPLY CO. 2l2 South El Paso Street l , AUSTIN HIGH O TWO A 7.2 0 23 -T- i g z .Q ze +-A-G3 t - 'E 5 - - T' f Qfpziy 'T' .H T? 7W?b7NQ i : 'f' ' f PRE-ENGINEERING CLUB Wlietlier this bunch is engineering plots against the faculty or planning a new cell block for a dog pound is not definitely known. Many of the mem- bers no doubt want to become railroad engineers or steam shovel operators and to organize a branch in rivet driving would be a good idea. Some may not be exactly engineers. - Compliments of CRANE-O'FALLON CO. C. R. CURTAN, Manager Have Your Shoes Repaireal at TONY LAMA'S Guaranteed Work 109 E. Overland St. ROUND UP A Compliments DON THOMPSON, Inc. BASSETT TOWER nliverything in Sportsi' Compliments Given Bros. Shoe Co. it w GLEE CLUB Austin High does not keep a menagerie. No, nor a barnyard either. That noise you hear that sounds like an overture from The Saw Sharpener is merely the Glee Club. Under the direction of Miss Congdon, this mob of vocal artists raises the roof during the fifth period every day. The members are always afforded a good excuse for appearing late in study hall. GRADUATES inn MQ as - J -45!:Nlg.,. X i s ' N i 'T' '2Ij 7'i 17 .AWA , J 'ii-. 'GV 'I' D 3 wane vi -5-s ttfrf' l.GA1'rl:o -ig eu... Mi... me -in. L AUSTIN HIGH - WISHES YOU HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY We Will Appreciate Your Account Page 129 THE TEACHER-PARENT ASSOCIATION ROUND UP 1' I. PIGGLY -WIGGLY ECONOMY and THRIFT. The girls and youths of El Paso have the opportunity of learning ECONOMY and THRIFT by visiting the Piggly Wiggly. Mothers do not hesitate to send children to the PIGGLY WIGGLY to purchase Groceries. They know that the environment is respectable and wholesome, and that the child can shop there as well as the Grownups and that they are being taught ECONOMY and THRIIFT at the same time. If you are not yet a customer, we suggest that you give us a trial. V 801 E. San Antonio-Toltec Club Bldg. 1212 N. Copia-Near Pershing Drive. 911 N. Piedras-Five Points. 3727 Alameda-Camp Grande. 2111 N. Piedras-Manhattan Heights. 210 Mills St.-Opposite Post Office. 423 N. Oregon Street Compliments Compliments DAVID E. MULCAHY CHRIS P' FOX COUNTY ATTORNEY SHERIFF of the AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL wishes to express its desire to back the stu- dents in all their constructive endeavors. The association is always ready to assist the students in their struggles for advancement and to rejoice with them in their successes. President ........... ---Mrs. John H. Clary First Vice-President ..... ........ M rs. Ed Wurfell Second Vice-President- - Third Vice-President- - - Recording Secretary ....... - - -Mrs. Clarence Johnson Corresponding Secretary- - - Treasurer ............ Publicity ....... ..... - - - Mrs. Stephen Kaf f er - Mrs. Henry McDonnell ---Mrs. A. L. McKnight Mrs. Charles Thompson -- ....... Mrs. john Beard AUSTIN HIGH Page 130 I ROUND UP EOICCOI A RECORD IS BETTER THAN A PROMISE We have been continuously in business longer than 737, of the banks in New Mexico. We have served the inveslment buying public longer than 1007, of the Mortgage Companies and all but two of the banks in El Paso. We have been in business longer than 632, of the banks rating in Arizona. -and we have bought and sold for cash more than sixty million dollars C3B60,000,000J worth of securities. J. S. CURTISS 81 COMPANY NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITIES MUNICIPAL AND GOVERNMENT BONDS Oldest Investment Firm in the Southwest Margin Arrmmts Not Acceptval El Paso, Texas I A J Compliments of Westerll Battery 81 Magneto United Molors Service Delco Batteries l ' 618 Montana St. Cnlnpliments of I The house where quality NATIQNAL HQNOR SQCIETY mul service is assured. A group of Austin's so culled ideal students. Co. AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. Every year u number of these ideal ginks are ,,. , Y chosen to the sassiety and the rest of thc school wonders at their good fortune. Their meetings are usually peaceful so in the club emblem we find il torch which we hope will help to make things good and hot. Mr. Oscar Latbbe sponsors the Society, often giving vent to loud guffaws at the antics put forth PARMELEE I RADIO SERVICE Day aml Night Service by several prominent members-john Gonipl1 Cur- i 2351 Montana SL phone M, 2930 tiss, Willie Rogde, Ford De Fee and others. r 2: TRI- ITATE MOTOR E. INC. :r- :5 3oo-3aovL5anAntonio EL PASQTEXAS Phone Main 42oo Q ' sALEs szizvice li. AUSTIN HIGH H .... -Q-., Page 131 Ms-.i--s eeee me ROUND UP I use THE WHITE HOUSE It is our sincere belief that in supporting the High School in its many enterprises . . . some of the joy and enthusiasm of these ven- tures becomes ours, and we are amply repaid. mmgdtop l. A. LEE, PROPRIEYOR Home of Lee's Taylormade Ice Cream un Noam menus sneer 'fI'lis2ffE'XlZ MAIN 197 E MAIN 1044 I Limousine Ambulance Service 'r X I :YM H KN ' if 'yi-', will 7 f f ,. , I X f ,..5-'A - 'bf , Q9 N X V l.. A K :LX , i 7 4 p A ,X Q THE BERG Co. ' ' i CLOTHING PAN AMERICAN CLUB FURNISHING GOODS A mob of students who became nutty over the HATS AND SHOES subject of Spanish have formed this club under the guidance of Miss Esther Brown. hut with padded walls and rubber bars in the win- dows. In order to get the spirit of the club, the members observe a feast day on the 16th of Septem- ber when nothing but tortillas and beans are eaten. Their meetings are held in the cutest little adobe 206-210 E- Sill' Am0lli0 Si- El PHSU, TCXUS I AUSTIN HIGH Page 132 - . ROUND UP l BUTTER-NUT BREAD The Staff of Life In Its Most Delicious Form AT ALL GROCERS-ALWAYS FRESH-ALWAYS TASTY-ALWAYS THOROUGHLY BAKED Made by Purity Baking Company Compliments FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING i ll 'liiwlllwllllwuilllik llllllli lflflfslarllm T AI A T ll ll lllvffelll 'l lllll ll fffuqfw ,liuiiiiiii Compliments of PEP SQUAD They would make excellent material for a presenta- tion of Zieefeld Follies. This has been shown by several shows put on in assemblies. It has been said that the Pep Squad fAlias Fita Teama Fitaj is not much use. The critics may be right or wrong fwhat else could they be?D about this, but the Pep sorority makes a pretty good ornament. Miss Gladys Medley organized the bunch and is supposed to be their shepherd and to keep them out of trouble. Poor woman what 21 Delish job she has. is a Business Asset The Caples Building is on J. M. MANDEVILLE Building Manager F. W. Woolworth Company A Conveniently Located Office OIIC I of El Paso's busiest corners Call us regarding LOW office rent THE BIGELOW SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Candies CONFECTIONERY AND SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE SOUTHWEST SERVICE PLUS SATISFACTION 611 E. San Antonio St. Phone Main 2399 m iw AUSTIN HIGH I WWfTAAMAHAW I Mm Page 133 CERTIFIED BONDED MATERIAL l V ROUND up were This is the only lumber yard in El Paso that can furnish you with this service that will unfailingly provide for you a well built substantial home. We maintain a complete home buildcr's service that will relieve you of all worries and deliver you a complete home at the lowest possible cost. X l ' l I 6 3 0 PHONE 2 TEXAS T STREET ' O ?:ti1tl Lumber St, al I Co. i y V , l Branches at Mesilla Park, Canutillo, Clint., Tornillo, McNary, Fabens 1 MILK . . . A Food for Athletes it v Y PANTHER PUBLICATION STAFFS L- y-M Y The Ground-Up and Pie-O-Sneer, school publica- tions have been able to boast of many things. In most editorial minds, however, the most outstanding feather in their hats is the fact that the Pie-O-Sneer staff holds an all time world's record for gum chew- ing. They indorse Wiggley's Chewing gum. Another world's record is held by Willy Blynde, the Ground- Up editor. He kept his number fourteen dogs on a desk for a period of twelve hours, winning the motionless gum chewing title contest by lk laps. ICE CREAM 1 . t 9 Will make a delightful surprise 3 4 ABRAHAM'S MARKET 500 N. Pietlras St. Phone Main 1486 Page 134 for every member of the family party guests and a timely dessert for your N AUSTIN HIGH I I 'I' The Mine and Smelter Supply Company MINING MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Electrical and Chemical Supplies Compliments o FIVE POINTS GARAGE We may daze but we never close MAIN 116 Pronto Plumbers, Inc. 609 Myrtle Ave. Phone Main 712 Res. Main 5043 Phone Main 3999 R. C. DuSang K Son Carpet Cleaners, Mattress Makers aml Upholstercrs RUSH JOBS RUSHED 2409 Texas St. El Paso, Texas SMARTTS SERVICE STATION I .-I. wa X X , Swim with .1 Smile Pd X Q, Waller Smartt S. Bohannon Q X J., Cas - Oil -- Creasing - Washing I CRX Polishing - Tire Repairing Yandell and Piedras Sits. PRE-MED CLUB This is a group who believes in the extinguishing of the human race. Rank poisons to be fed to un- suspecting victims are made. An undertakers auxil- iary should be formed. While no formaldehyde has been administered to the sponsor or any members, ir is probable that the fiendish minds of the future medicos for shall we say murderers?J have not been fully developed. AETNA - IZE Phone Main 584 903 Bassett Tower Jay Dean Irvin Coldofi John Dunn Russell Smith X Jack Donohue Walter Clayton I AETNA - IZERS ARTHUR McKNIGHT General Agent CORRECI' COHHERGAI PIGITIIG Qu ino-Emlnossincb -Binclindg-Sta1ione1yBoxes A venisincb-Sales Boolcs-La els f LISIUIH run mmm. 406 E. Overland sr. Main 8986! f OJR PRIITIIG Cdllllbi MITITIDI l 4 4 ' - A Q 6 1. I UIIIIIFILIIIIIIIITILII' fn 2 T AUSTIN HIGH 'S WHERE STUDENTS AND EL PASOANS ARE SERVED BETTER Page 155 ROUND UP A Car for Every Purse and Purposen V CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC, LA SALLE, PONTIAC Lone Star Motor Company Texas at Cotton Main 6100 GOOD FURNITURE PRICED LOW ROGERS - HOYT 209 North Stanton St. Where You Can Buy With Confidence , li ft. 5-1' si - - ' B' E i N. L.. I Rv:- X M ' ',': 1 P Q 3 P124 rw .--fi ' U- frm ,A . Nf?,.X3,c.?Sx N M -A -1592, ,vs , I 4 Y- 'l 'regtgmt-ieg,. issfsrv i Iii l likfg 'Qld - ,ii-1, ,iw t I i4-go t f BAND It is supposed to be one of the best bands ever seen in El Paso. The boys at the present reading are cultivating instrument lips-the lippy bums. The mingled sound of the geese fclarinetsj agony pipes fsaxophonesj and slip horns ftrom- bonesj has driven many a teacher crazy. Mr. L. A. Kirchner, director, is a well known ex- pert in the sport of baton throwingg being able to hit little Peter Thornberry, who rousts on the 13th row, right square in the left auricle. Kirch's round- ish, sylph-like form is secretly admired by many of his band babes. In the School and in the Home 4 112 lgzkxgn mueg If you don't read sports news in The Times, you're not reading sports news when IT IS news. A. B. POE MOTOR CO. 601 TO 623 TEXAS STREET CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH The World's Most Popular Cars SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY AUSTIN HIGH Page 136 J 15 Sl 4.,,,...,lJ v L34-5 wx Nwwcfw. uso W ww? ww Mm wffkgfw ,Tf277Z':?! ,4Ziiffz.fZ4A,.1 J , 'Q .24-fifffxff lf , 5 n1.,f?.qf, ,f ' VLA? , Jifgffacf I , f ff if 4, gf Q2--f ff' ff ' 7by'56'Z I ,., jam 1,177 39' , 4