Anderson High School - Afterthought Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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MISS HERTHA A. WEBB B. A . , Huston-Tillotson College M.A. , Prairie View A 8s M College SOCIAL STUDIES MRS. MIRIAN B. JONES A. B . , Huston-Tillotson College SOCIAL STUDIES University of Texas MISS FREDDA L. YOUNG B. A., Huston-Tillotson College SCIENCE University of Southern California University of Texas Chairman: Welfare Committee SPONSOR: Junior Class MRS. M. C. JOHNSON B.A. , Huston-Tillotson College ENGLISH Prairie View A 86 M College X. ROBERT L. WI-IITBY A. B. , Huston-Tillomon College M. A. , University of Wisconsin SPANISH - FRENCH Universidad Nacional de Mexico University of Texas University of Puerto Rico SPONSOR: Senior Class Student Council Assistant MRS. BOBBIE E. WILLIAMS B.S. , Huston-Tillotson College LIBRARY CLERK LVN :9 'r w Q2f'..,, .4 29

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MRS. IRENE H. THOMPSON B.S. , Huston-Tillotson College SECRETARY JAMES EDWARD MOSBY, JR. B.S., Tuskegee Institute A . B . , Huston-Tillotson College M.E., Wayne University INDUSTRIAL ARTS and VOCATIONAL EDUCATION University of Texas Iowa State SPONSOR: New Mechanics Club of Texas Texas Industrial Education Associ- ation Civil Defense Advisory Council Representative 24 ROBERT THOMAS MCALISTER B.S., Prairie View A SL M College SPECIAL EDUCATION Tulsa Technical College Prairie View A Ss M College MRS. MARY YERWOOD THOMPSON B .A . , Huston-T illotson College M. Social Work, Atlanta Univ. of Social Work M. Ed. , University of Texas DEAN OF GIRLS San Diego State College University of Texas SPONSOR: American Junior Red Cross Future Nurses Club Service Organizations MRS. JEWEL WALKER People's Business College GUIDANCE CLERK MRS. M. L. STREET B.S., Tuskegee Institute M. Ed. , University of Texas ENGLISH Columbia University SPONSOR: Senior Class

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'he ummun Mak - It is not the straining for great things that is most effectiveg it is the doing the little things, the common duties, a little better and better - the constant improving - that tells. We often see young people who seem very ambitious to get on by leaps and bounds, and are impatient of what they call the drudgery of their situation, but who are doing this drudgery in a very ordinary, slipshod way. Yet it is only by doing the common things uncommonly well, doing them with pride and enthusiasm, and just as well, as neat- ly, as quickly, and as efficiently as possible, that you take the drudg- ery out of them. This is what counts in the final issue. How can you expect to do a great thing well when you half do the little things? These are the stepping-stones to the great things. The best way to begin to do great things is to improve the doing of the little things just as much as possible - to put the uncommon effort into the common task, to make it large by doing it in a great way. Many a man has dignified a very lowly and humble calling by bringing to it a master spirit. Many a great man has sat upon a cob- bler's bench, and has forged at an anvil in a blacksmith's shop. It is the man that dignifies the calling. Nothing that is necessary to be done is small when a great soul does it. - Orison Swett Marden -