Austin High School - Comet Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1931 volume:

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' 1 e-aff fl Jr., ',q,7.:f - S w, -fir' 3 'fr Q2-. ,-LHQ-'H'1'f'e9',:gQ 'Nw 11. 14 A '? b ' f ' aft. 4.-' ' r 'WU 'v'4 ' ' ' 5 'Fm-'f':7,-llI.',i 'C'f..'2Q2ffg.7P.N1Ef ??SIla.iZ,fLif5!31i'3'-354 'fi1 f'::-fA1?i..Q.l.i COIYXE T NINETEEN HUNDRED 'THIDTY' ONE JANET VOFFODD mnrron 'R 2 DETED VE LLS muAGEn X E N The CGZXE T NINETEI-IN HUNDRED THIDTY' ONE Publis by 111152 Students OQAUSYIH' H1ihSC'hOO-l'hA115HH TCXOS x i-. , V155 ' Q .' ,,,,- ,...,,i-J' was 'A 5. it 4 fi mr ,, , .r 455' D EWOD A WORD BEFORE MOUNTING True culture is always natural, and natural things are usually native to the region in which they flourish. Individuality is a rare and precious thing. If we of Texas and the Southwest are ever to have a distinct culture-a culture that expresses itself in the art of living as well as in other arts-we shall attain it by cultivating our own traditions, our own flowers and shrubs, our own soil. The old-time Texans were known as Longhorns The tradition of cows and cowboys is a natural inheritance of every Texan. Those young Texans responsible for employing that tradition in this issue of THE COMET are to be congratulated, not only for good taste, but for an intelligent interest in their own inheritance and environment. Muff Tat . ,: : ,---: i in ,ff , ,I Z klu.445's: K, DIVISI N Administration Home Ranch Classes B randin g School Year Riding the Range Favorites Pet Hosses Urganizations Cattle Rustlers ix ' -:Ld Athletics Backing Broncho As f iT Humor ' Q AQ4' ' 15, ?...?.f Gettin' Throwed Q' NX QN X A,yW -xi S1-,AT ' 3 X X ' xA 3? ., gr V to as its XXXXQN iam? fx lg, 4 2 S M K sXQXYxiS, - XY -ff f?-l H 'ffsi .. f ,-X,i xt 4 af- 2 i-..' - fb 4 1, 'Yf 137 . , 'fi f' M ' 'ft yq Uwxxwlwxxwggfttw1W3 , 'Lg' V -s 3 Y ' ' f 1, Q G H A . ., A.a...'1.., 4 , 1 . ., if l l ,1r, H wifi 4, 3 4 1 X f. f We 9 1 DEDIC TICDN To Mr. George H. Wells, our counselor and friend, a 'Texan by choice though not by birth, we lovingly dedicate the Comet of Nineteen Hundred Thirty One. - . -. -1 --. li,-. - ' ,.,.-- M- l -5-. -' . ' - 4-S , Y jl,,4q,: .. --?.f-f- -f- YA ----:eff-f'?'..-AY ,e ' 1 1-W' y j ff- ' Wgj' ' ' -.-.14-QH'L? ,,,2 ' nv on to , oooo do . 4 n 1:--A-:Q iT',,,, W , , Y V- ' Y ll:l:g,,,mR5,'m J , f ik, ,,Lki'WFf,-Y F so ,, xl X-A W ..-1--14 +2-f , , ...WY ii 2- ,- ., V f , ' N , Af' mn' V -7' i xii U M- gs 2 JA ' iiif? ' W 5 ':T,v'?'Tl-5: 'Za . V' N . 4 -1 Q i - - .T 1+-ffefff 1.-,haf S -. ' f A. ,.,. ,, . -,Z .1 The Roundflllip Call O come all ye brave vaqueros And put on your chapareros, For there's going to be a round-up On the old home ranch today. We'll drive yearlings from the thicketp Roping wild cows-that's our ticket, And we'll corral each mossy horn Before we hit the hay. A Come, put on your big sombreros, jackets, boots, and tapaderos. We're going to split the brush today And bring the big steers round: And I'll lay my best bandana That I throw a half mangana On the forefoot of the wildest cow And bring the critter down. Let's heat up each branding irony Don't forget to put the fire on: There's a bunch of little mavericks A-waiting for the brandy And after we have run them Down and put our brand upon them, They'll proudly wear the markings of The best ranch in the land. O, come all you brave vaqueros, And put on your chapareros, For there's going to be a round-up In old Austin High today. We'll snare juniors from the thicketg Roping seniors-that's our ticketg And we'll corral the faculty Before we hit the hay. A 1, 5 v' s Xl A l M.'1 7 I t N up Q I, jj X f.: ' i' l ' 1 f ,V ,ff -Z -0. S: wg. ,iii 55 :Qs g a 4 2 5 el. 'fir www 'E-vceffffiieuffffifeffisi-ra? . -, 'TA i H' . i'-f5iZ,.'1f-,:...-- -- - Y. -wr Ri Y I a e -.M A -, af.. -Q 2 gzffgoi- 'f When my earthly trail is ended And my final bacon curled, And the last great round up's finished At the Home Ranch of the world, I don't want no harps or haloes, Robes or other dress-up things, Let me ride the starry ranges On a pinto horse with wings. --Cowboy Ballad Administration Home Ranch Offices of the Principal and the Registrar Here the heart of the Home Ranch beats, and the hearts of its inhabitants sometimes leap up in their throats. In the Corral on the right records of all brands and pedigrees are kept. Here, too, the stock are often dipped, de- horned, and the dead ones even skinned. In the Corral on the left the chief horse Wrangler inspects and treats all ailing stock. His judgment is infallibleg his decision final. 0 :N C5 V 'll gf it Mc ii? f-lei 'f'f 7 ,P, ' sf l at l ,'i if Lil, C ,ly 'TJ i ,ian 1 1: Y. 1 37 X 3 ST- -71x ,ini Fi -2 if F as-i L3 if L l lu I X u II l-1 F U i 1 'J D l- -In h - U K f e-5 ffflffle it - North Cnrridnr First Floor East Side Lo the glory trail leading to the great open spaces of Twelfth and Rio Grande! On the left lie the Journalism and Eco pasturesg on the right the Art and History dittosg down the middle Hows the pulsing life of the school. Boots and slippers beat out a merry tune as their owners trot to class, lope to as- sembly, or run to lunch. Q, l it fill, t .z i 5 ' ii-:fell 'Q I za NQV1 Z i ci 1 iii Ji ' ,, 534 'S , . 1.1 V . A. iss? K i -- , 4 .A .. lu. ' 1 4'q,':LN-srvhdu 1 Y ,. The Auditnirium Here the round-ups, big and little, take place. Experienced ranch hands bring us all together, gather in the strays, cut out the locoed ones, break the wildest to bit and saddle, sing to us to prevent stampedes, count us and write down the tally, then herd us on to greener pastures. '-sl J?-PF. fi' I' .LAA N A A i, ' Q 74 , f if I Q 5 ' V lf ,l i X l ii i -ffijcl fllil il WW lil il I ll , lil i 'ullxl l llllllllllllhllllmmimx x --re X mv - i f. Q xv A ww tw iyxxxww. ti ,iw 'Img'l'l,,mX'S,i,y ,, ,,Qi'lIGilllnl llllmullfli illhlllllhllll ul 1 I-niiuhllllillrim-Q X5 lililllnlI'IlluI11 , p l ihwwf- 2 wil v l J I l 'lllnlllliilla l W W W ' l n 3 i ' l i V l ll f l i i i ly ' I 1 l ll I i j , I 1 H ll i K X ill l l ' if -i ll , l 1 L l I 1 1 1 l U ,, , , l , I i 1 l p , 'I ' ll N ll Q I 4 i if x i li ll li il I l l li 'Ill ii .ll W l Ml-IILFL li l law -eral. ,i ,llllfu ll ll ,lf W llllilzllll , ,llQIyllll1lIilllliQll,ll,l','1,fI1lrl, M jr, Ml Alllllluumh!laeillnslralllglfsglmlllllf l U + , ll ,U 1 fn l , vflflllllf' r l rl Illlllllllllll lIl1l1nlIl1I!ll!1lll1'l I H l ,V l 1 n n I uuuummum rllllllllllllsllll f l ,Ml ll' In lllrll ll 'F' X The Cafeteria All paths lead to the chuck wagon, for all must eat. There is always chuck in abundanceg and good, bad, or in- different, we eat it-then bawl out the cook. Our material wants satisfied, we hold little reunions with kindred souls, for man does not live by bread alone. ffAr.a1,.1 ' I' 4 at T iTWQ:ff'jff' I. 'V 'I Al XT- 1 VY if Wng, ' , A - mf f 'f' Rx., F , l -?x lf? 'k , ali' xi-5 Q - 'The library Flowery meadows redolent of spring- time to lie down in, tender shrubs to browse upon, green pastures to graze in, the blue hills of hope and the peaks of aspiration in the distance, and the heavenly firmament above to fill us with the awe and majesty of God- books mean all this to usg and, lest we forget ourselves, there is always the little green card. t Q X f if ,, j ,lsam illj i , Q5 ' N . J gf, 'fi as wg-+s.?w ' The Gymnasium This is the scene of our spring rodeo. Here We try our hands at bull-dogging, roping wild cows, and riding unbroken mustangs that buck forty ways at once. Sometimes we tame them, and just as often, we get thrown, but always there's the loyal ranch girl cheering us on from the rail fence. f sew. I I , ,Hg 1, -- N .. ' l v- H X V. t. Q'-TX Q we hnrqw Inv-' LX 1' dal.. t Y 'T+- , . f The Wood Nymph She lived in an oak In our pasture lotg And I saw her once, When I was a tot. Her hair was green, Her eyes were bright, And when you saw her, You saw a sight. I She kissed me once Long years ago, When my hair was brown And not like snow. One day they came and cut the oak That stood out in our pasture lotg And as for her present dwelling place, They told me but I've quite forgot. -DAVID EDMUND LEWIS The Faun He lives beside a reedy pool Where sleep the waters still and cool. I heard his whistle yesterdayg It fairly charmed my heart away. The red-winged black-bird has his nest Among the reeds my faun likes best, And when the rushes bend and sway, ' I think he's coming out to play. And once I saw him standing there With sunlight flashing on his hairg He smiled at me and then was gone, And now I'm terribly alone. -B. Hearing Things I love to hear the tinkling sound The cool brook makes. I love to hear the whip-poor-will Beyond the lakes. I love to hear the soft, weird sound Of fanning breeze. I love to hear the rustling leaves Beneath the trees. To think that I shall have to go And leave it all! I sometimes wish there'd never be Another fall. -JOHNNY JOSEPH. Y I Q- . I iiiL'iY 5 ' f E.- eitf'1' iw, K if ALM- ' 'ff Zim' V V, Ei- xg fm- , U M A fl? vt--a . 1 K M ylvfgxg A -n 9 v,fi W lggg nf E L fafaiiff of 11 I ' f r. n -1 APT f ' ---Leif' X ,T.3i,iA. ,f g,-so-' ' -+1-X-.sf - , , -,:- I , ., 'Q fi , . J 4 14 l ' I I-I I 33 rf Li' 2 .aff 2 a..L.:iRA Second row: E. A. MURCHISON, J. HARRIS GARDNER, R. G. MUELLER, MRS. BOYD WEI,LS. First row: SUPT. A. N. MCCALLUM, L. H. BLENDERMAN, j. R. REED, MRS. C. W. GARDNER. To the Graduates: On june third you will be presented your diplomas of graduation. Your education will be even then in its early stages, and you will still have a long, far journey ahead of you. In the Austin High School your teachers have stirred your ambitions, Stimu- lated your ideals, and furnished you keys that Will open the doors of opportunity for you. May you ever be mindful of your obligation to render faithful and disinterested service to your fellow men, to illumine in fuller and richer measure the path that will lead others to truth, justice, and liberty. Throughout your life you will see a long, ever-growing line of men and women, young and old, humble and great, some stumbling and growing faint by the Wayside. Will you not pass on to them the torch of light you have re- ceived, the torch that fires the imagination, gives strength to hand and brain, and banishes ignorance, superstition, and in- tolerance? A Sincerely, ,ff'..fV7 V015 Q-wc' af' - . C' of lg --1,.:,Qi14i. ' i ' 'G it -'igiifzgi if 'ffSs., i Y' r- . UM, Page 17 Secmzd row: MISS NINA HILL, MRS. W. W. CRoFo0T, llfll55 ALICIQ llARRISON. First row: Miss FRANcIcs MARTIN, Miss LOIS TIIRAsII12R, MISS BIcNI'II,xI, McCoI.I.UM. To the Students of Austin High School: The spirit of the west as portrayed in this volume reflects individual courage and resourcefulness. lts production calls for the molding tfmgether of many individualities into one cooperative enterprise. Thus we would have you be in your life in Austin High Schoolg individual in talents, capacities, and interests, developing distinctive personalities for life- after-school. Yet we would have you learn that there is no great and lasting achievement without cooperative planning, the give and take, the willingness to follow with the ability to lead, a spirit V that determines each action by the great- est good for all. lVe wish for you a balance of these two characteristics that will carry you into personal achievement and happiness and we wish for ourselves a larger measure of wisdom and a fuller opportunity for guid- ing you. Sincerely, y , W ts. 1 f I , A..,- f' ' V ' Ag,.-ii ' , 14 4? ' Z, 1.2 ffm-s . - ,,,- f-R'-r - I' L ' N ' ,,l4r,3-I, 'Irs - 'fQ1F1-,fi4- ---..-. ,- '-'A -V 12.4-bfi -...V -f--f ... X . Miss HILDA ANDERSON B. A. University of Texas. Mathematics. MRS. LILLIAN G. Bismcx-:EK B. A., M. A., University of Texag ' Spanifh,TDept. Head. V' 1 MR. JAMESR. BURTON B. A., Baylor University. Dramatics. 1' T Miss ALICE CARMAN B. A., M. A., University of Texas. English. .'w MR. ROY F. COOPER B. B. A., University of Texas.4,i ,' - - ' 4 .. . 1LeSs'Tr epl, ' -.4 - 'N 'Ti V ff -ig ffrisjfl ' t 1 xg x sm . , -....., -. .. . 5 A K .M ,Aj - Miss IMA CULLEi?f'A2 I B. A., UH'iVCfSl WaS, History. ' .. 'K ' ' ' MR. THOMAS B. BARNETT B. S., S. W. S. T. C. Physical Sciences, Dept. Head. Miss FLORENCE RALSTON BROOKE B. A., M. A., University of Texas. English. Miss NELLIE LEA BROWN B. A., M. A., University of Texas. English. Miss BERTHA CAsEY B. A., M. A., University of Texas, Phi Beta Kap- pa. Latin. Miss CLEO CROSS B. A., University of Texas. English. MR. O. J. CURRY B. B. A., University of Texas. Business Training. Page 18 MR. GRoovER B. DASHER B. A., University of Louis- ville. M. A., Mercer University. University of Florida. University of Texas. Mathematics. MRS. VIDA H. DUNBAR B. A., University of Texas. Commercial. Miss KATE EPPRIGHT B. A., University of Texas, Phi Beta Kappa. Mathematics. Miss CICELY GOFE B. A., University of Illi nois, Phi Beta Kappa Mathematics, Dept. Chair man. Miss MARY BELL GRANGICR B. A., University of Texas. M. A., University of Ten- nessee. English. Miss EEF1E GRAvEs B. Lit., University of Texas. English. Page 19 M'R., R. S. DAVIS University of Texas, Per- , m a n e nt Vocatianal Certificate. Industrial Education. MRS. JISANNE ENGERRANIJ B. A., Brussels, Belgiuml French. X I ' Miss MARY FARLEY B. A., Trinity University. M.A., Universityof Texas. English. Mus. BASDALL GARDNER B. A., College of Industrial Arts. .- Art. . if MR. GEORGE M. GRASTY Rice Institute. , - 5 B ,QL ,' University ,ofa Texas. '33 'ences 7 . li if f l ' . l .'11 'S 3 1 All - .ff F ig I ,. N? ff it Mk. BEE , B. A., Univeawbltgexas. M athematicsg? 41 . - MISS wif Miss VESTA Hlcxs B.fA., University of Texas. Biological Seienees. ,N ' 1 4 . I , MISSIMACLOVIA HILL N Bi A., University of Texas, ,fbi Beta Kappa- A 1, History. , 'V ' MRS.'WILLIE S. HORNE B. A., M. A., University of Texas, Phi Beta. Kap- .. Pa' , , f History. ' V 4- ' MR. H. H. Hovf B. A., Hendrix College, M. A., University of Tex- as. ' History, Dept. Head. 5, lY' is-Ala MISS DOROTHY HUDSON B. M BJ -Amfllnffersity of 11 giftgex S. ' ' 'iiwf T .f fi? J 'Q it Dffmt -M.. LL If iv --fe-Q' s f ,f 4 T Q . ff Uh' . ' if W, W i . X -xx 1 .Q A . '1'Q-...4.'L... 1 we ,. . t x . ., , vx..,N t X . . ,:-- wr: VY. ' JOHNSTON Phi B.A. U fT , Iwi-3-,agexas Spanish. i MISS HELEN HILL B. A., M. A., University of Texas. Latin. Miss NINA HILL B. Lit., University of Tex- as, Phi Beta Kappa. English, Dept. Head. MRS. DELLA HOUSSELS B. A., Trinity University. M. A., University of Texas. M athematics. MRS. GLADYS F. HUDNALL B. S., University of Texas. Home Economics, Dept. Head. MRS. ARNYE DEATS JOHNSON B. A., University of Texas. Study Hall. MRS. FRANCES M. KENYAN B. A., M. A., University of Texas. Botany. Page 20 MRS. DOROTHY P. LEWALLEN B. S., University of Texas. Home Economics. Miss ALBA LvsTER B. S., College of Industrial Arts. Home Economics, City Supervisor. MR. SAM MARTIN B. A., N. T. S. T. C. M. A., Texas A. SL M. Industrial Education. MRS. GRACE K. MAYNE B. A., M. A., University of Texas. Mathemalics. MRS. W. G. NITSCHKE B. A., M. A., University of Texas. History. MRS. WANDA D. POTTER B. B. A., M. A., University of Texas. Commercial. Page 21 Miss DOLORES LozANo B. A., M. A., University of ' Texas. Spanish. MR. W. W. MCSPADDEN University of Colorado. University of Texas. University of Chicago. 4 Biological Sciences, fCity Supervisor. V Miss MOZELI.E MARSHALL B. A., University of Texas. English. Miss VERA LEE MooRE B. A., M. A., University of Texas. Spanish. .. , Miss MARGETTN PATTERSON B. A., College of Industrial Arts, B. J., University 'of Texas. -k 5- .- A Iliirurnalikin. ' l r, O -l ik YW- vi 4 N-sc -4. il 75?-'I .1 ' - 1 ,.- A MRS. FLOREKQEEJV ,. Rxcmzv B. S.,.Uni5iC!f: . 'of Texas. Home Ecogz iQf- V, , MRS. MARGARET SHARP . B. A., University of Texas. Biological Sciences. Miss ELSE TRENCQMANN N B. A., M. A., University of Texas. ' A University of Berlin, I Geiinian. j- MR.'HERBERT B. WELLS i B. S., -Colorado Agricul- tural College. Science. MR. HARVEY S. WILLIAMS University of Texas. University of Wisconsin. Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute. Industrial Education, Dept. Head. .'iR MR. J. W.AlBiiATTY Vocational Training School, France. , , Indvtstrfial Education. L. Il., I ll i Skirts f r il ' 1 if 'A'.w ,la , TMI s....,,, g ss. ,P MR. WILLIW E. CAIE A Is. s., .T.VC. U-f.i' ' . Indus u tion. I RQ. MRS. DARTHULA D. STOHL B. A., University of Texas. M usic. MISS EDNA voN ROSENBERG B. A., M. A., University of Texas, Phi Beta Kappa. Mathematics. MISS JANIE RUTH WHATLEY B. A., University of Texas. English. MR. E. A. TAYLOR B. A., M. A., University of Texas. M athematics. M R. NEWMAN CASEY Graduate of N. T. A. C. University of Texas. Physical Education. MR. JOHN LEWIS KEEL B. S., University of Texas. Physical Education. Page 2 Page 23 lin Memoriam MARY FLORENTIN E FI EGEL She was for ten years teacher of Latin in the Austin High School and in spirit yet ahides with us. XVise, kind, devoted, she loved boys and girls and to them gave in unstinted measure of her priceless self. BRUCE LABENSKI Clzxssmate and friend. Song of the Seniors We enjoy emancipation, To our labors comes cessation, Now our praises to the four winds Let harp and timbrel blare. Most of us have got the small head, VVe will never, never be led, We are noble, regal seniors With our noses high in air. Of course we're not presuming That we'd dare suggest consuming The money that the other classes VVorked so hard to earn, But 'twould be a gesture pious If some halos they would buy us, That of our austere presence All creation then might learn. So with every neck a-craning And a deathlike silence reigning, Let everybody bend the knee And bow the menial head. We are heaven's restitution. To this learned institution: We are haughty, icy seniors Sovereigns merciless and dread. -JOHNNY JOSEPH. Farewell 'It's pretty hard to leave the halls You've helped so long to fill, It's hard to know that when you're gone The school will go on still. It isn't fun to eat your lunch ln some downtown cafe, When always here there was a crowd To chase your blues away. No, everything you'1'e leaving Seems so precious and so rare,- The lockers where you left your coats, Small things, but still you care. That's why your hearts are filled with love And happy cheer, for you Remember, when you miss these things, The old school misses you. -JOHNNY JOSEPH. , - f' ' A 's 'x -, Nr X XV rl ,,. AJ Q Q Y Z fied jrfr- Nj is A T J 4 ' iff? -ss-f L - ,. in T47 521' . - ,f-3E g'fT' -, ff- A 6.411132 'ff. iii: f-1-2' - - Y i i 1 N,.,f,.,A,, g- M-, 2 ,JW .-fs-. .1551 - .- , , -- -1 ., -7,4 Page 24 Early in spring we round up the dogies, Mark 'em and brand 'em and bob off their tails: b Round up the horses, load up the chuck-wagon, Then throw the dogies upon the old trail. -Cowboy Ballad Classes Branding ..-1'2LA- 4-- w x.-'fn ,Nw ' fr. : fx 1 5' .. -ff -Q4 1, ,Q .. , 1,,Q 1 .E+ . L.. ..A.,...:- 12 , -on ' WL-fw - it 5:1 .wp 4 -4 'V -- Q 1 ish H ... 1 , ,qt . L IQ, .A .. :f 4 1 ka . Lx ff V mira , hi 'P-3 ' 'J ff .lr-x . .. 1 7' ..-.5 'J ' 1' ,..'2:., W-w S .a- , Wx, ik, iii ff E A H 'C ,I avi 5 '! ,ul . iv 3? r!-' X Q- ,. jg, - A . aw my .a. . ,, . - . Q f A f - -' ,vu V 4 ' A1-4 . H L In jx -ig, X W4 A ' J Q J V. Jug.. 1, ,EIS . .. 1 1-1 -,ff A3-wfefi A A. 1331 -- f L gg-1, ., .. .mix ,V ...5-N43 i :iEi3..J:s. nl? U b 71 ,ji 4. Y - , , . -..s..25,.e.--1qq'f:F5lg. Q I M- 'aff ' 2 , - , '13 .gel L51 ,1i3'gg.g.f 5' I. I 1, :paw gps. -' ., VMH1115 ', - . j 'ef' Y' 5-. ,. ' :au Lf 3.111 1 ' 'l- - ,Li . - , F, nEs..,,-:.',. ., y W , ., g ., .I K 3- . , , ,L-QQ?-W..1. A .ak - vb. ..., .W - 1' K' 2f3'?...:, ' Q ' f' -I E . 4 . - .. V N D . A -r , it ..x' ' -,. V - -- 4.3 ' l , .. Y ' A.. J 1-ni .ff ' -..- ,' - .A -' 'r ' -a. N L7 V 1, ' T Ja... . r ,L ' V 7.-Y J F M I H' 9, . A . 41 x ,, ' --, - Ka- ' ,x L.. , 5, Y.-1. .m .1 1 3, ' ' g N J . A. . - 1 . - , Ai? :j . Y , ' . ,r . - . is ,QQ .4 L 5.-N! xc . , K - 1 U ' ,Q . . t ,. , Yi , .gif ' ' 4- mai .fm 4' 5-.4 .. I X 1 V c 'K -1 -- .,,. . , 'M :QT H A H: ' ' . rw: .,. Y, , . , .M W ' 125' 'mai STORM I-IOIJGES MCELROY YOUNG DAVIS February Graduates OFFICERS JOE STORM ......, ..... P resident GSBORNE HODGES ..... . . . Vice-President GRETCHEN MCELROY. . . .,... Secretary MARY LYNN YOUNG. . . .... Treasurer JOE DAVIS. ........ ..... S gt.-at-Arms CLASS NIGHT OFFICERS WILEY ROUNTREE. . . . . .Orator MARY LYNN YOUNG ...... . . .Essayist FRANCES LOUISE MUELLER. . . ..... Historian FRITZ STRANDTMANN ...... . . .Prophet TOM WARD ......... . . .Gzftorian V K ,, , ai? 8 f Y - ff 3,3 -f , ff 'X f Y X ,H C 14 ' C 5 Of I If 'Qi' gi YK X, CX, I iigxx XL' If 'OIA F ' ,isiiffgf f P ff' x 'Y SCC Q ff. 'ifigisil -1 ,gglgla ' 5 -l 3 O '- r:gij::g3g,g5gfff,.A1efgA?:g?5ile5f-?- AA 'I I4 ' S V A Y-4 -V Y-F-','-,-ld,-M - 'Y-A--419,32 ' ' ' -K-' fl mx mln. V I Page 25 'S '. . if: .V -. ,E I'-5 R ' 5. ' , ere H, - Y, , II ,A ie: IA ,, A 1 hw . fy ' , BLACK KINGSBERY REED RORERDEALT HI-:LI-' une Graduates OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER CHARLES BLACK ..............,.. .... P resident CARL KINGSBERY .... .... V ice-President JEAN RIEIED ......... .4.. S ecretary VIRGINIA ROBERDEAU. . . .... Treasurer HENRY HELF .................... .... S gt.-at-Arms SPRING SEMESTER EMMETT NICHOLS ...................... President HARRY GARNER. . . . . . Vice-President CARL KINGSBERY ..... .... S ecretary ELEANOR PHILQUIST .... . . . Treasurer HENRY HELF ..,,...................... Sgt.-at-Arms CLASS NIGHT OFFICERS LOWRY VVHITTAKER ...,..................... Orator JANE TYLER ...... .... E ssayist LYNN STARKEY .... .... I Iistorian JEAN REED ......... FARRIOR MCLAURIN. . . . .Gzftorian ........Prophet , . L XX, ,N X wk J M J A xx ,iff I f- ' X 5 A X ., , If flki 7 I I . W A 4. f,,,X ' R' If ,lg lain, M HW, 4 ,ff ,X XJ . 'Q f, Ezrggiw 1igf5I7'Ii'-Qfw 'j Q 1 --KC Ji, .j Qfjr ,f Vi , LJ-use , , - , -M X .-- H1-1-. :-in-Y -'4 - --1.2.-4...-..... ... - er ,. ,YE Page 26 ELIZABETH ABLES Margaret Preston '29, '30. A haU' dozen fellows were basking in her smile. NIARY GRACE ADAMS Los Habladores '29, Glee Club '29, '30, Cast of Operetta '30, Scholastic Excellence. There's sunshine in her smil- ing face-lhere's music in her voice. HORACIE ADRIAN Calhoun '30, '31, Track '29, '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31, Football '29, '30. He took his fun in a careless way. MARIPJ Aucis ALEF Sapphonian '30, Red Drag- ons '29, '30, G. A. A. '29. She was lhronged wilh kneel- ing suitors. MAIID ARCHER Sodalitas Latina '29, '30, Critic. I am the sum total of 'wit and good humor. FRANCIS PAUL BABEL Y. T. S. Botanical Society '29, '30, Orchestra '30, Band '30. Iain't afraid uv snakes or 5 toads, or bugs or worms or mice. Page 27 ED ACEVEUG ,- i El Arco his '29, '30, '31, A gentleman in 'word and deed with kill the genlleness , and courlesyof his race, ., i 1' fl FORRESTADRIAN g'f Airplane Club '29, 30, Cal- houn '30, '3l. ' ' ' He was all right-slim, jlall, curly-haired. l , ,A ' EDNA AKIN i French Club, Treasuiler '28, '29, Vice-Pres. '29, '30, Pres. '30, Red Jack- et '29, '30, Scholastic EX- cellence. Tl1ere's trusting friendship in her glance, There's kindness in her eye. KATHERINE ARCHER Sodalitas Latina '28, '29, '30, Vice-Pres. '29, '30, Treas. '30, Art Club '30, Red jacket '30, '31, Comet Staff '30, '31, Scholastic Excellence. Cnmpelenl and smiling, she fairly radiates energy and happiness. V' 5, 4 YZ' VICTORIA ATTAL Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31. t , - ewhge fine nridggcnerous O as,--J, atureiys seen in her friendly EC- mi' ' xr-N Bill!-ljllii sl' , - , ',r Q I ' ' f, rl 1 1 1. ' lf x W K . K NA'--Q.,,. 1. . N x. x - K,i, Louis BARR s? A Calhou '31-,' Scholastic Exce s ' Hiis'eyes git, and his heart is li x L. 5 1' 1 - PAUL F. BARNRAR1' i Vice-Pres.,9B Class '29, So he rode out on a day, saddled, and bridled, and gallantf rode he! ' t .',f,. 'u BILLY BEST ' ' -, , Motion Picture Club '29, '30. I There's'never a care forhis soul to bear, no troublefto makehirnfretf' ' Q ' I . if JAMES BIRKNER Calhoun '30, '31, If the gift of gab can win a girl, by heavens, she is ' minel - Bon BONNER Band '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Calhoun '28, Orchestra '29, Sodalitas Latina '27, And he was a Texas cowboy, Never heard of Rome atall. MILDRED BRAbsHAsit Nature Club '29, '30, '31, Red jacket '28, '29, Scholasgc 'Exiel-llehce. 'blest isishe who hath a .Efng ' 'KSC-+ iQw?f3r4.,tl'E553 H-'nwlvre -- , f-- - ws 1 ff vi ' QQ' F RED BROWN Q Pres. 9A Cl s ' 292- Cal 1 oun ij, , res Ifeas. Ig s - 'fl' all V, - sh , . '29, T ' . -1 'y '30: so x 1 Boys' Pe , ,Q ' , Track-'30, V ' .1 . Whenever' he-sfalis, he lands on his feet. BRUCE BAXTER Calhoun '29, '30, Tennis '29, '30, '31, Scholastic' Excellence. His one desire was to crawl into his poncho by the jire and sleep. lVlARY EVELYN BIEZE G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, As happy as a meadow lark singing in the rain. CHARLES L. BLACK, JR. Calhoun '29, '30, Pres. '29, '30, Debate '30, Extem- poraneous Speaking '29, Pres. of 11A Class '30, Scholastic Excellence. For, even though vanquished, he could argue still. NELLIE MARIE BOOTIIE Scholastic Excellence. She knew how to make them forget their worries. GEORGE A. BROOKS Football '29, '30, Basket- ball '30. His face reflected pleasant thoughts. DICK BRUCE Band '28. He loves to court the maidens, he savvies how it's done. Page 28 JENNY BRYCE French Club '29, '30, '31, Generous minds arc all of a kind. KATHRYN FELICIA BURATTI Y. T. S. Botanical '30, Home Economics Club '30, '31. A girl's got a right to some romance. CLARA DELL BURGER Red Mask Dramatic Club '28, Moving P i c t u re Club '30, Her life is like a stroll upon the beach. BEss jo CHEWNING Polyhymnian '29, '30, '31, Reporter '30, Red Drag- on '29, '30, '31, She was alive in every limb with feeling to the jnger tips. ANN CLOUD Margaret Preston '29, '30, '31, French Club '29, Quill and Scroll, Scholas- tic Excellence. A handsome little maverick whom many a bold cow- boy would like to brand M-I-N-E. AUDIE LEE CONNELL Los Habladores '28, El Arco Iris '29, '30, Schol- astic Excellence, Red Jacket '29, '30. Her words are trusty heralds in her mind. Page 29 CHESTER CnER1co BURATTI ' 'Kodak Club '29. 7fHe?s'got as much use for an adjective as a cow-boy hasfor a powder-puj. , 'i :v 1 1 '.',ilF f i ., . BOOZFHE DURCH ' , ' Calhoun '30, '31, Scholas- tic Excellence. 1, -' 34' He was like a promising , pupil to whom the oltffndster ' had accorded praise,' V ' BILLIE CASWELL Sapphonian '30. Live in my heart, and pay no rent. . FLORENCE CHOTE I.osl-Iabladores' 28, Shakes- peare Club '29, Red Jacket '28, '29, Y. T. S. Botanical Society '29, '30, Pres. '30, Scholastic Excellence. , Though few her years, her at- tainments are many. f A C 'X fs. ' - FRANCES ALLEN CLOUD Margaret Pregtqn '29, '30, r-, Z' f,'. . 'I' . , heyg -ar ri7:h who have . .idk , H ii i f llliyf ' ,f 'ix' q i fc is Q, ,. ' - lFt'L -r-2.1.1 K Mgnac-fFRANEE's-Coiixgran 31 apphbn' '29, f , ' , X. Sec'y 310, Sgt-at-arms '29, A. '28, '29, '-.30, -wg, f usb A. Litlle to be. at 'R zwah him, and ezierb 1 fide. VETRA Cox , ' l Home Economics Club '29, '30, Vice-Pres. '30. She spoke ioith much ease hnd sweetness. , I fp wx l sf, ll ' MYRL CUDE My dear friend, I find you I quite indispensable. 'ff' ill .f ' 'lr V, i . JoEfDAvxs Football '29, '30, Student Council '28, '30, Sgt.-at-' arms 11B'Class. Consider the worth oft. his person and the strength of his arm. ' ESTHER DEATS Scholastic Excellence, Red jacket '30, Sapphonian '31, French Clubf'29, '30. We women are always pleased to hear ourselves called handsome. , nm. ws. 3 . it 'lf RUTH ELIZABETH DEVENV Sodalitas Latina '29, '30, ,K '31 , G. A. A. '28, '22,,'30, ' O Eg islrAE15choE1s- ' ' Ex ce ' 'fdrvgyesiibfith end assion Qs ' , Er more .fmxi Lahti' ll',:1'i- ,fi 3 jf. 'Q fl , f .K ' 'f 'fQfi N f , X V ss K tx ,., exit - X ,- 'IKIQRED Doxiiii-3 i oi:sK1 aseball '2 23, 'Football ,so G. L' . 'ri ,. One of the f Jof the Maroon eleve - 'rlldn and .. L N ,, . there's plenty ' m. ED CROCKER French Club '29, '30, Or- chestra '28, '29, '30, Band '29, '30, Scholastic Excellence. My brand has been in- spected and pronounced to be O.K. CHARLES DAv1s I was born and raised in Texas, though never came to fame. WENDA DAVIS Red Jacket '28, '30, Latin Tournament '30, Soda- litas Latina '30, '31, Poetry Club '29, '30, Student Council '29, G. A. A. '30, '31, Scholastic Excellence. Innocence in genius, and candor in power, are both noble qualities. FLORENCE DEEN As welcome as the earliest flower of the compo, the sweet-breathed agarita. WELDON DICKSON Current Literature Club '29, '30, Pres. '29, '30, Whenever a problem comes up in life, I decide it and .promptly forget it. BURKS DOUGHERTY With friendly glance and honest smile a welcome he ne'er lacked. Page 30 ADELE DU Boss G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Poetry Club '30, Scho- lastic Excellence. For she has be-witched me, the charming one. - NIARY Lois DUNLAP Red jacket '28, '29, '30, Sodalitas Latina '30, '31, Poetry Club '29, '30, G. A. A. '30, '31, Scholastic Excellence. It looked like the girl was cracked on the subject of humor. ALICE JUNE EDDINS She is witty to talk with. OCIE LEE ENGLEMAN And her love, that was so spicy, it did not last at all. JEAN FIEGEL Shakespeare Club '29, '30. Her sweet disposition is the envy of us all. NORINE FRANKLIN G. A. A. '29, '30, '31. She's got a smile that'd raise the steam in the iciest sort 0' heart. Page 31 EUGENE DUDLEY Nature Club '29, '30, Boys' Pep Squad '29, Baseball . '30, '31, Model Airplane , Club '30, Basketball '29. I would rather be right than president. l CLARENCE ECKSTROM Chamber of Commerce '30, '31, Football, '30, Bais- ketball '30, '31. ' None of the comrades'Y'1,ve made could I spare. L ERWIN En.:-:Rs K. D. V. '30, Scholastic Excellence. 1 sit and whistle while all the world goes by. AMY l.ou1sE EvERE'r'r E1 Arco Iris '28, '29, '30, '31, Program Chairman '29, Vice-Pres. '30, Recl jacket '29, '30, '31, Scholastic Excellence. A true friend, rz. ine spirit, frank and genuine. 4 EVA MAE FOSTER, .,-. EI colris4'2'9: ' '- ' 'LAS' lnetits-,l'r'iends, so she Klum er hem .. .WY ' H' lffeltml f f,.,l ly: A A -- --A 4 Q ,Z ' 1 1 Y' Silt 1 t '.,. . - W . xx. K ,. xx N .st N -'sw...,Y L . 'l 'N 1 -,x.wiM.-X , X ' . .Mn ..,v . lulilx FRANZF G. A.'A. 'L . 51 eserves '28, ,'29., ' lea 129. Scholastic., '61 lldlicef Gentle of speei fbeneficent of mind. LAURA Lou1sE FRENCH French Club '28, Little Theatre '28, Fall Ope- ' retta '29, '30, Spring Operetta '29, '30, 31, Grand Staff, Sec. '29, '31, Pres. '30, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Or- chestra '29, '30. ' A nd her jolly songs sped her along. ' ' 1 VALLiE MAIE GARDINER Scholastic Excellence. Virtue alone outbids the pyramids. , Lov1E LEE GOLD K. D. V. '28, Glee Club '29, '30 Bless 'you, my fortunate lady. llliI,liN LUCILLE GRAGG Soclalitas Latina '29, '30, '31, Scholastic Excel- lence. Her friendly smile has won the favor of many. CHARl,EQ'Fl,iOMSf'lN C-RANGER Calh0Lll1 '29, '30, '31, Sgt.- at-arms '29, '30, Track Mgr. '29, Track '30, '31, Basket -Bali '30, '31, Scholastie.'E'xcellence. mMy ftornlrades thev all loved .,.. time wavy!-W N gift?-Ievgiiewfffew-5' . A ef A 3 xr ' Mr --.,,,M Q., , -VN AGNES ' Scholiigggfxcellence, Stu- denf, E lcil '31. A ,voice in one's memory, dnd rrrelodious as that of the Inca dove. HELEN MLIRIEL GANT Los Habladores '29, '30, G. A. A. '30, Shakes- peare Club '30. I arn constant as the northern star. EVELYN GOERNER Sapphonian '28, '29, '30, '31, Critic '29, '30, All Star Pin Guard Team '29. Her eye was browns-a deep, deep brown, Her hair was darker than her eye. MARTHA ELIZABETH GOSSETT Margaret Preston '28, '29, '30, '31, Sec. '30, '31, Red jacket '28, '29, S t u d e n t Council '29, Scholastic Excellence. Jewels of glowing splendor and silks of brilliant luster were fashioned for such as she. CA'rnER1NE GRAMON Red Jacket '28, '29, '30, '31, Golden A in Typing '29, Margaret Preston '28, '29, '30, '31, French Club '29, Student Coun- cil '28, Scholastic Excel- lence. The memory of her is like the spicyfragrance of the bloom- ing huisache. GRADY GRAY Sodalitas Latina '29, Cal- houn '29, '30, '31, Re- porter '29, Tennis '29, '30, '31, Captain '31. A good soldier and a man of excellent parts. EVA MAE GUNN Scholastic Excellence. Sweet as honey made from cat's claw and agarita. Page 32 LILY MAE GUNN Gypsy Band '30g French Club, Treas. '30, Sap- phonian '30, '3l. As pretty a face as was ever flashed in front of a lookin' glass. ETHEL GUSTAFSON G i rl Scouts '28, '29, Scandinavian Club '30. Born under a lucky star. I.oU1sE GUTTMAN Stage Club '29: Hospitality Club '30, '31. She touched nothing which she did not adorn. THELMA HAMILTON Glee Club '28, '29. Is not this wild rose sweet without a comment? HELEN HARPER Margaret Preston '28, '29, '30, Vice-Pres. '30, Stu- dent Council '28, '29, '30g Red Jacket '28, '29, '303 Scholastic Excel- lence. Many a good man has bitten the dust, the victim of the magic in her eyes. BEATRICE HEDGES Glee Club '29, '30g Los Habladores '28, '29, '3O. The mistress of herself though China fall. Page 3 3 'ESTHER GUSTAFSON ' '1,Home Economics '30, '3l. I will follow thee to the last , gap with truthandloyalty. ,Q,1lg, HAZEL GUSTAFSON The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheekg' plead . ,,, , your fair usage. Vt. X fry , ,f LALA HABERER Current Event Club '29, '30. X On with the dance! Let joy be unconjinedf' ' PAUL W. HANSON Model Airplane Club '29, '30, Band '29, '30. They never fail-those who try. DOROTHY HAIL l' Red jacket '28, '29, '30, '31, Golden A in Type- writing '28gA Margaret Pr stun? ,'28, 29, '30, +V 23,li.S't,1 dent' Council '28, a gga ' s mic Ex- , . 7 I , ' - A. Mrtrn .Z.,. ' H 7, in We Q H' liilllhlihere -..Vi if Q 41 ' ff, ' Ne-.wx,,.'u. f N . . x , -H, ' 5' '-we 5 '..HENRY H. ,J LF 7' X Baseball up '29, '30g Base in I , '29, '30g Footba 7'1lfs,t,j ,g0g Bas- ketbalh- I. -'Sgt.-at- arms. R Oh, I'm a Texas cowboy, light-hearted, brave, and free! TOM HILL Guynn Cook Club '30, '31, ,Track '29, '31, Mgr. '30. Joy and courage make a handsome face. K I I ' ,J ,wif . ',l ODE HODGES , rg' , ,i, Football '28, 229. '8o,fEas- ketball '28, '29,'I71fIjack '27,, 28, '29, Capt. '28, '29,' Sgt.-at-arms '.9A, Sgt.-at-arms 10B, Vice- PILes.'11A, Pres. Charrll Qler of Commerce,,I '?O, ice-Pres. '29, Preszg- ee I Club '30, Favorite ' ' .fi A general fa1Jo1'ite'and a general friend. f LlLLfAN IL. IMKEN , Shakespeare Club '30, '31, ' Scholastic Excellence. Of manners, gentle, of ,af- fections mild . f , f ,.. WOLF JESSEN K. D. V. '28, '29, '30, Or- chestra, Band '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Scho- lastic Excellence. The craftsman is known ,by his work. ' , 'S . .x, X KENNETH JOHNSON , , J Cellence Ba -7 729Q0, '-Scliolastic fi If 11' st. A ru ' -. ll Ill I W 3 A ' I l ' ' W I. bl i p. .A KA-L, Wl Y Q, .f 'T?-j---fsdrt 'Q - is -3, , 1 'nm V ,. , 'X . k fwN' J U .ku A x '-.K g--M . -.WKNJJX l ' ' KEN Q V RAYMOND Jo Q' My mind to , 'Igfugdom is. S1 S' A ss.. cs CARL HOBBS Hospitality Club '29, '30, Kodak Club '28. What man may dare, I dare. RUBY LEE HULE PT Shakespeare Club '29, '30, '31, Girl Scouts '28, Red Jacket '28, '29, '30, '31, Scholastic Excellence. She was pleasant and -whole- some and sweet-tempered. CATHERINE A. JAMES Grand Staff '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '30, A sweet, attractive kind of grace. ELIZABE ru JOHNSON Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31, Reporter '30, Mix equal parts of good humor, common sense and energy, flavor with wit, and you have Elizabeth. MARY CATHERINE JOHNSTON Hospitality Club '30, Scho- lastic Excellence. They say she came out here to see the West. SAMUEL JOHNSON Poetry Club '29, '30, Oper- etta Cast '30. A valiant man. Page 34 WESLIQY ROLAND JoI1NsoN Y. T. S. Botanical Society, Vice-Pres. '29. Impossible is a word which I never pronounce. JASE JoNEs J u n i o r Dramatics '30, Band '29, '30, '31. H e lives twice who lives -well. Scorr KEELING Band '28, Motion Picture Club '30. A politician in embryo, a legislator in the making, or maybe a lobbyist. ANNIE MARIE KELTNEIQ Fall Operettas '29, '30, Spring Operetta0' 29, '30, '31, Grand Staff '28 '29 '30, '31, Reporter , Sec. '30, Ass't Bus. Mgr. '30, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Comet Staff '3l. Always ejicient and depend- able, this staj' member is sure to win. I ,291 SAM ALONZO KING Baseball Club '28, '29, '30, Basketball '29, Scholas- tic Excellence. Of loving disposition and cheerful smile. FRANK M. KITCHENS Model Airplane Club '29. I know thee for a man of many thoughts. I age 35 s MQRGARET JoI.I.Ev I ..l Arco 'Iris '29, '30, Red I ' 'Jacket.,'29, '30, Scholas- , tic Excellence. : Happy art thou, as if every day thou hodst picked up a horseshoe. JOHNNY JOSEPH , , Ass't Baseball f'lVl.griI' '28, Baseball 1Vlgr. ,'30, '31, BOYS' Pep Squad '29, '30, Pres. '30, Yell',Lead- er '30, '31, CoInet:,,.StafT '31, Baseball, Clllb '29, '30, '31, MaroonI'I.StaFf '29, '30. , . if , The only living liumdgnmwho can be in more than four places at once. AGNES KELLIZY Y. T. S. '29, '30, Sec. '30, G. A. A. '30, Kodak Club ' '30, '31. Life is what your thonghts make it. FLORENCE KEYES Los Habladores, Vice-Pres. '29, Sec.-Tres. '30, Pres. '31, Scholastic Excel- lence. . K i n d n e s s has resistless charms. . - ' if 'N CARL HEL'fBN 'KrNGsBERv Chamber of Commerce '29, '30, Track '29, '30, Foot- ball '30, A1113 Class Sec., , holasxhc Excellence, , AL ill,an Scroll '31.. F , ' ,',' V -2. R-1 it .. in o aye sno I mlwml. ' .L ' . , ,f - -1 J 4 1' A 3 QQ I l ' ' yuwxj' . X, R 's'v-.:,L. 'LESTER KI l E S Hospital' jba '29, Cur. rent Ll .ru.g,'31Q Ch - chestra 'Q 'IE' ' No care beyan . today. HILDEGARD KUEHN , Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, They only live who life en- joy-n RAY LAUDAN ,' I Motion Picture Club '29, '30g French Club '28, '29g Latin Tournament '303 Ass't Mgr. Football '305- Track '30, 'Mgr. ,Basketball '31g Cham- I ber of Commerce '30,f'31,. He has three v's: vim,Q'uigor and vitality. ' FLORENCE LEVY Too much good cannot be said of her. ' ,- LENA LUCILLE LEWIS Home Economics Club '31. Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. A 1 HOPE LONGCOY Nature Club '30, .'31g G. A. A.l29,f'30.- Q - Bequty is .Natureks coin. - . I . l t I --, -1 H., A 1: P' -A . 'l f A 'liafihizgll ' glgfffi' ' S if , 'f'r '5 ol- I J y Q ,, Q 4 1. 15' K X . NSD-...,,.-:lm . .- dawg' JOHN M. Toll' ' ,U All excellent th s life rare. MOLLY WESLEY LACKER Y. T. S. '30, '31. Smile and the world is weak before thee. VIRGINIA LEBERMAN Sapphonian '28, '29, '30, Reporter '29. In framing an artist, art hath decreed To make some good, but others exceed. DAVID B. LEWIS Grand Staff '30, '31, Cast of Operetta '29, '30, Scholastic Excellence. Nothing good is accomplished without enthusiasm. FRANCES LOCKHART Red Jacket '28, '29, '30, '31g Scholastic Excel- lence, Los Habladores '29, '30, Comet Staff '31, Senior Editorg Quill and Scroll. Ye editor sits with pencil poised, weighing our virtues, forgetting our faults. C. J. LOOKE Kodak Club '30. Why all this toil for the triumph of an hour? NED LYTTON Good nature and good sense must ever join. Page 36 Alma L. MCCALMONT G. A. A. '28-'30, Shakes- peare Club '30, '31, Poetry Club '29, '30, Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Sec.-Treas. '30, Scholas- tic Excellence. All her ways are winning ways. ADA REED MCGILL Polyhymnian '28-'31, Quill and Scroll '31. The sunshine came along with her. Fmuuon MCLAURIN Sodalitas Latina, Pres. '29, Sgt.-at-arms '30, Sec. '30, Red Jacket '28-'31, Vice-Pres. '30, '31, Scho- lastic Excellence. Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. LUCILLE MADISON G. A. A. '29, '30, Los Habladores '29, '30, Red Jacket '29, '30, Scholas- tic Excellence. Smile, my dear, and the sun shines for me. HORACE MARTIN I will strive with things im- possible. ELOUISE OLGA MAY Los Habladores, '29, Red Jacket '29, '30, Scholas- tic Excellence, Quill and Scroll '31, Her eyes are blue as Texas skies, no Texas heart is truer. Pune 37 XGRETCHEN MCELROY Margaret Preston '28-'31, Pres. '29, Vice-Pres. '28, Student Council '28-'31, Clerk '31, Treas. '30. Say, -why are beauties praised and honored most? ' i .1- MARIETTA MCGREGOR Polyhymnia.n 28F'3tl, Pres. '30, Red jacket '28N'3'1, Sec. '30, Class Vice-Pres. '28-'30, Student Council '29, '30, Pres. '30,,Scho- lastic Excellencelg De- bate '31. As busy as a one manbahd. Vlou-:T MCLAURIN French Club '29-'31, Scho- lastic Excellence, Red Jacket '28-'31, Comet Staff. - And some are sharpened keen and true and carve their way to fame: ESTHER MANZ K. D. V. '28-'31, Latin Tournament '30, Scho- lastic Excellence. A virtuous mind more lovely in a beauteous form en- shrinedf' . CLAUDIA MSZYTTHEWS Red Jacket '29, Red Dra- gon '29, '30, Sec. '30, French C lub: '28-'30, , 'Sec' 129 'Vice-'Pres '30, . FQ 3255525150 Exczilance. li R fi Y ---A! 1 W iran llnttim - ll t 5 1 ... . .. ,H Yi.- .f sl. ,s s ff Qi we 1 Xi JIMMIE MEDEAMHS., Nature Club, Vice-Pres. '29, J 0f Dramatics Q- '30, GQ' , ub '30, Stu- dent . ' '29, Oper- etta , ,il Typing Team ' ' 3'-f .. I know notihbw I became so lucky. MILDRED MBEKM, ,, , , A womarfs heart is as in-. !If9'ikhte'as',l1'5kevin of silk. ,I . ,,1 . I A , . .,. . y,,A, I ,.f W I,. I A l f rf l I ' 'lr ' , I'w,',. ' ,lf flwvl' 'y 'lc my fw flll' 1. 'N . ,,,' 'p,s,' ANN MERLQ 'l lyff,j'l,l ' G i r l Reserves '28yNice-' Pref. '29, Grand Qtaff 28, iw' V .ITU be merry best becwrnfflff, ' itll Q ,r , A f I . 'Ulu T. M. MITCHELL . Bandf'f26, '27, '28, '29, '30, UA' 'regular cowboy who can'- ride anything that wears wool, hair, or-feathers.'. I MARTHA EVELYN , MOI-IRMANN Sodalitas Latina- '29, '30, Light, of step and'heart is she. X ,f FRA-NCES LOUISE MISZLLER Margaret Preston 8,-'29, '30, '31, Studexit Council '28, '29, Red Jacket '28, '29, '30, '31, Treas. '30, . Latin Tournanpentf129, , rian, Scholas- i 5-' - nCe.V xi 'HH-K1 ' Q e SS , .iff 1, i . lWARY?EAliI MllkliRxASiQ'..lf ' X Margaretviif' ton '28, '29, X, '30, '31, iijaclzmwgzs, xTL'29, Spa 431, Orchestra N'28, '29, .1 'K She is jiretty ,I i ith, And wittysto-1 3 A . And pleasant,'4l5o, to think on. ALICE MERGELIB Los Habladores '28, '29, '30. She is a woman, therefore to be won. LOIS MESSER Home Economics Club '28, '29, '30. A marvel of cleverness and charm. MINNIE BELLE MOEHRING El Arco Iris '28, Red Jack- et '28, Scholastic Excel- lence. As welcome as the breath of spring blowing over a field of bluebonnets. CECIL MOORE One of the most whimsical dames in the world. PRUDENCE MUNsoN K. D. V. '29, '30, '31, Red jacket '30, '31, Scholas- tic Excellence. Friendly may we part a n d quickly meet again. EMMETT NICHOLAS Chamber of Commerce '30, '31, Football '28, '29, '30, 11B Class Pres., Scholastic Excellence. The rule of my life is to make business sa - pleasure and pleasure my business. Page 58 Homin NITSCHKE, JR. Knights-errant should by no means do their feats of arms in the dark. JUANITA OLSEN G. A. A. '29, '30, Scandi- navian Club '30, '31, Tennis '28, '29, '30, Bas- ketball '27, '28, This is no pale, languid flower grown under a glass, but a hardy prairie rose. DOROTHY NELL PATH Los Habladores, Reporter '30, Red jacket '29, '30, Scholastic Excellence. To give her due, she has wit. WOODROW W. PATTERSON Calhoun' 27,'28, Sec.-Treas. '28, Boys' Pep Squad '29, Comet Staff '31, Eagle Scout. And when a lady's in the case, You know, all other things give place. FRANCIS PFAEFFLIN Red Jacket '28, '29, '30, Student Council '30, Home Economics Club '29, Scholastic Excel- lence. She 'was a phantom of de- light when first she gleamed upon my sight. ELEANOR PH1LQU1sT Student Council '28, Hy- patian '28, '29, '30, Sec. '30, Red jacket '28, 11B Class Treas., Scholastic Excellence. h Ascleveras an man oug l to be-and pw besides. Page 39 .lt ljlilnnl Moizliislfll i A .Motion Picture Club '29, Boys' 'Pep Squad '29, '30, Scholastic Excel- ' lence. ' A keeper of silence eloquent. . I ..1. 'n - 1 'Q 1 ., GLADYS Plxscniz ', , ' Cvlee Club '28, '29: Grand Staff '30, Scholastjit ,EX- ,cellence. M, Ifill this cup to one made hp of loveliness alone. J, ' ' ' CATHEIMNE PATERSON Y. T. S. Botanical Society '29, '30, Scholastic EX- cellence. ' Here is the lady that I. sent for. Welcome, fair onei HAZEL DELL PECK Hospitality '29, '30, Vice- Pres. '29, Treas. '30. The force of her own merit makes her way. I ' fn. 5 ' HELEN Pl-lARR , . -. T V hast the 'sweetest face .V , 'Vu vetQlqokl'd on. --- . qs, f lf R- ,V L. fig VN .fmt Lu T- 4,4 lb v 'c.,-x,1.j ,ef 'R S--N..Q,.,s. .RH 2: Y 41 HOWARD P , '--L: l - Calhoun ' Oi- Kodak ClubM'3 f gb. n All things qrj fready if our minds be so. F QYVRQGUE , , :Na53re gSciende . 'Club '29, 1, . ,gf Ll, ' Nothing: Sis' impossible to a lanamr heart , !',, 5' I' ,I li' 'r f,, ,i . 5-11 ff lf .1 ,,,,,, ,,,,' ,if f ,., fi 1 l. If ' 'im I., J, J 'W' 5,3 l'1'r'rlI 'i f X fi'l', i',,' SEELING PosT0N,,Ljl ,,,l . hql'. ' 5 Baseball Club- '-29 '7'i! doll' Typi ' Scholastl't:,f i5,f Ex- celldnce. 'X 'M w I askedkno odds-Ifoughl1'frnyf,, fight. Ks x X A V 1l ','M','y' 1, f v A ,,, W, ! . . ,fp lb ., fit, ,' ' L f X . -4 .. H ,ll ' ' ll, HARVEY PULL1AM A ' B Cflusb'30,'31,Vice-Pres. '31, Calhoun '28, '29, Basketball '29. Fortune will call at the smill ing gate. , , ' CHARLES C. RAINES ,, German Club '29, '30, '31, Reporter, Scholastic Excellence. , The true ambition 'there alone resides, where justice vin- dicates and , wisdom guides. Q x 1511 P BILL REDING 1' Everyone wishes him wells CI ,. 'vn. N- .Q 1 1 ig '.E5gilwf1 ,tl , ' I!i:,,.,:g ,xi . X1 .-,N ERTRUDE'RE virl Reserv 'Z '29fi'30 -ec. 28 - lee3Club 3' :N-N ' 'CX wxlj A'V' i X - .N-vii ,-ii y 5 'B s- . . E3 - -A-QQ ' 7 YSUXQ, I L Gentlelynodes lggal vs A '-,A tv x - BLAND POPE French Club '30, '31, Scho- lastic Excellence. His years but young, but his experience old. MARGARET PRESSLER Hypatian '28, '29, '30, Treas. '29, '30, Vice- Pres. '30, Student Coun- cil '29, Red Jacket '28, '29, Scholastic Excel- lence. Disguise our bondage as we will, 'tis woman, woman, rules us still. Louis RAATZ Nature Club '30, Baseball. 'Tis much he dares. HUBERT RAVEY Calhoun '28, '29, Basket- ball '29, Student Coun- cil '29, '30, B Club '30, '31, Vice-Pres. '30, Scho- lastic Excellence. Let each man do his best. JEAN TERESA REED Hypatian '28, '29, '30, Pres. '30, 11A Class Treas. A jewel well worth a poor man's taking. Donomv A. REUTER German Club '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserves '29, '30, To discover a beautiful hu- man soul is a great gain. Page 40 WALTER j. RICHTER Current Event Club, Sec. '29, Pres. '30, Band '28- '30 A man of sterling qualities. PANSY ROLLINS G. A. A. '30, '31, Publicity Mgr. '30, Vice-Pres. '30, Pres. '31, Scholastic Ex- cellence. A jewel of the brightest lustre. WILEY B. RoUNTREE Pep Squad '30, Baseball Club '29g Quill and Scroll, Pres. '30, Editor- in-chief of Maroon '30, Scholastic Excellence. The forre of his own merit makes his way. PEARL SANDERS Hospitality Club '29, '30, When the soul is just awak- ing like a lily blossom breaking. MARY ALICE SASSMAN Nature Science '30, '31, G. A. A. Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. LENA SCHMID1' Shakespeare Club. The charm of her presence was felt wherever she went. Page 41 WRAP-Iwi , . vm y Polyh3lh'l1'x?llgiW ?gEg31', Pres. gg: y'8f1,'g',ClgiSS'5ec. '28i Class 4'l I1geaS-A,y30I S t u d e n t' , ouncil '28-'30, : A ' H How sweet and fair she, ,sleentsl fto be. 3.1, l ,ill 1, ' ,' ,.. . . i -1 V ,' In , MV . , ,N . ' ,i,g'urp ii, .i M, 1- i' f ' 'lu' l 1 ml 1 . ,yi ,,1, ,L Vwxlwi N f in .mf i f - '1, lf EMMETTE W. ROSCIIER7' Q Kodak Clubg M otiifon Picture Club. I, JV, Young fellow wnzybe yoliilgi, fellows. . 117, f ', A ix ,fl I L13 ', l PETE RoivE V Nature Club '29-'31g Boys' Pep Squad '29, '. An able fellow, quiet and ,re- servedf' 1 DUDLEY Ross SASSMAN Nature Science, '29, '30, '31, Track '30,i'31. Smiling, he takes the world in his hands, seeing it good. ' ' ,N ZACK SCOTT J -.R 'Forrest .Ggyngr Coil6,x'30g 9A Pres. '28g 'Red Dra- gon Players '30g Tennis '29, '30, Scholastic Ex- P 'f cellencegrfresg Student ,Q I, R 1. . - . f'K '12 eagiltkeijhect a, cowboy to 5. 'r ei n'-f - ' ' E ' - ll' jd e .fflll els'- , a ic Q1 ' .- - 4 , r ,A fi' '. :lf V, V, if lf' ' f l 5 A Q' 7'1Q-Q. X 7 WELENA XK. D. -ig'31g it RPQSIOF X '28g.,G. A. Everybbdy I who was the jiriesf :cr r f im -the world. ' '-'ar ALFRED SECORD Scholastic Excellence. He 'whose heart is jirm will ' pursue his principles' unto death. ' .' w . I I ARLEENETSEIDERS ' Poetry Club '29, '30g.Hos- pitality Club '30, '81, No beauty is like the beauty of the mind. ,I I 'f ROGER SISK Current Literature Club, Pres. '30, '31g Scholastic Excellence. The worldfor him is crammed right full-lucky, redlhead- ed boy. MARY SMARTT Tennis Club, Pres. '31g G, A. A. Sport Mgr. '29- '3lg Grand Staff '30, '31g Girl Scouts '29-'3lg Red Dragon '29-'31g All Star Pin Guard Team '29, All Star Tumbling Team '30, Wit be my faculty, pleasure my occupation. V A ' ELAINE SMITH Scholastic Excellenceg Sap- phonian,'2A8,.'29,,13O, '3l. Co ,'andx.trip'il,as you go, , 4 ahqldlie lighlflzntastic toe. ly.. X n l - 5312 if f I Q-0 , 'S'n-w..,.,l. .X ',5N N FANNIE SNEED French Clu ' '3'0g Nature ' Club'29k i,?Scouts '28, '29. isa' ' Rules 'were ade, I think, foftho ll ' More too weak to bust 'em. WILLIAM D. SEDGVVICK Track: Scholastic Excel! lence. Rather easy going and not particularly fond of work, MADGE SIMMONS Latin Tournament '29, '30, Sodalitas Latina '29, '30g G. A. A. '30, '31, Red jacket '29-'3lg Scholas- tic Excellence. She valued most that which was hard to reach. EDNA MAE SjOBERG Girls' Debating '29g Na- ture Science '30, '31, Her mind lives in a quiet room, with pretty lamps to quench the gloom. BISBEE SMITH Scholastic Excellence. I am sure care's an enemy to life. ERNEST SMITH Chamber of Commerce '28, '29g Scholastic Excel- lence. A boy more kindly in his careless way, Than many who profess a higher creed. HENRY SPILLMAN Swimming '29, '30, To get adjusted to the world is after all the wisest thing. Page 42 LUCILLE SPREEN Polyhymnian '28-'31, Art Club '30, Comet Staff '30, Scholastic Excel- lence. She is cheerful as the sun- shine. En STALLING Red Dragon '30, '31. Like Samson he courted, made choice of the fair. ROSALIE STERN Red Dragons '30, '31, Polyhymnian '29-'31, Critic '30, Red Jacket '28-'30, Executive Coun- cil '30, French Club '28, One Act Play Tourna- ment '30, Scholastic Ex- cellence. You can keep your heart when all about you are los- ing theirs and blaming it on you. CLIFFORD Srol-11. Glee Club '29, Grand Staff '29, '30, Sgt.-at-arms '30, Since brevily is the soul of wit, I will be brief. Faxrz G. STRANDTMANN Chamber of Commerce '29e '31, Sec.-Treas. '30, Football '28, '29, Bas- ketball Mgr. '30. I ought to have my way in everything, and what's more, I will, too. MINNIE TABER Hypatian '28-'31, Sgt.-at- arms '30. To mean 'yes' and say 'no' comes natural to women. Paw 43 MARY LUCIDLEX S'rAEHELv f Los, xl-Iabladores' '28, '29, Polyhymnian '29-'31, Q W Art Club '30, Scholastic 2 Excellence. 1 -She is gentle, she is wise, yel there's laughter in her eyes. LYNN STARKEY ' f ,. M Hi-y '30, '31, Pres. '30, Calhoun '29-'31,. Vice- Pres. '30, Student Coun- cil '29, Scholastic ,Ex- cellence. f' W He has a head full ofykense and aflairfor nonsensepl' , RUTH STINSON , She can dream and make not dreams her master. , jon DUFFIIELD STORM N Pres. 9A, 9B, l0A, IOB, 11A, IIB Classes, Favor- ite '30, Red Dragon '30, '31, Kodak Club, Pres. '29, '30, Chamber of Commerce, Track '28- '30, Capt. '29, '30, Foot- ball '30, Scholastic Ex- cellence. ' The mightier the man, the mightier is the thing that makes him honour'd. it A v w. - GERTRUD19 ADELE STUDTMAN K.. D. v. :za-'30,-seq. '29, 'holasti 'Excellence .'ESh ,as a'-siilgin heart, and ,- -il NATM., ' ' 1 ia , ff- 4 ,f , 2 t W 1 , ,L Qt . 4' 1. ' sq X . h .h .hx M K -We-s..X,? -. K 'QANGFZLINE 'FM PsoN Readers' lub, Shakes- pearean 30, Poetry Club ' Q' ' Maroon Staff, Sc ' , i1'Excel- lence,Quil d-gfiroll. Sweet and unspoiled withal. T- .,.,, v . Howm RD, 'Vu LK Airplane 'Club '29, '30,' I Vice.-Pres. '20, Pres: '30. Let nothing disturb thee. fr 'A ,l, M 1, . JANE TYLER- 'sf 'f. '.,-IH'-f Student 'Council '28, , '29, '30, 'Vice-Pres. '29,' Sec. '30l, Hypatians '28, '29, '30, Red jacket '28,,'29', Scholastic Excellenlieg lv ' Th 'Pleasures that comemmost raiely delight us most'. ' ij' , 1 GERNELLE WEAKLY I Red jacket '28, '29, Minnie ' Fisher Cunningham, Critic '28, Red Dragon' '29, '30. + A contented spirit is , the sweetness of existence. ' HAROLD W'ENTWORTH Chamber of Commerce. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. LORINE WHITE Sodalitas Latina '29, '30, '31, Red Jacket ,315 Isatin Tournament '30, '31, Scholastic Excel- lence. - - -A I- .' - fondefedto see' the sur- .xjin Hrialownients where- s ,l:..' 'a ..f Qhgld at 'Z rr my ' 2 i ',Q- ,Fiske .2 x iq c if -,Lownv Tndnl 1. -WHLTTAKER 'A-,Golden eclamation X '30, -ji ri' Pres. '30, Scholash fl 11, llence. He allen f y- and yarned awayhs-5 PAULINE UTECHT Red Dragon '28, '29, '30, junior Dramatics '30. Love me little, love me long. RUBY LEE WATSON K. D. V. '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Red Jacket '29, '30, Scholas- tic Excellence. I'll be sad for nobody. FRANKIE MAE WELBORN Red Jacket '29, '30, Girl Scouts, Sec. '29, '30, G. A. A. '28, '29, Sodalitas Latina '30, Glee Club '29, Scholastic Excel- lence. If she will, she will, you may depend on't. FEROL WHITE Youth is full of sport. WELDON C, WHITE Kodak Club '29, '30, Cal- houn '30, '3l. He served with glory and ad- mired success. JANET WOFFORD Hypatian '29, '30, '31, Comet Staff, Soph. Ed. '30, Editor-in-chief '31, Red jacket '29, '30, '31, Student Council '31, Scholastic Excellence. Life is mystery, but I'm try- ing to unravel it. Page 44 DAISY L. XNOODMAN Shakespearean '29, '30, Sec. '30, Scholastic Ex- cellence. A very gentle maiden. BOB WORD Chamber of Commerce, Football '28, '29, '30, Basketball '30, Track '29, '30, Scholastic Ex- cellence. I dare do all that may become a man. MARVIN C. WRIGHT Grand Staff '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '3l. Let music sound while he doth make his choice. BOB COOPER French Club, Sgt.-at-arms '29, Treas. '30, Kodak Club '30, Track '28, Football '30. The Austin car with a Cadil- lac horn. JOHN PARKER B Club, Sec., Boxingand Wrestling Club, Band '26, '27, Football '28, '29, '30. May we continually hear good news of your exploits. MARY ALETHA LUcAS Red Dragon '29, '30, Comet Staff '29, '31, Golden A, Maroon Staff , Student Council. When a pretty woman smiles, look at your purse. Page 45 'DOROTHY WOODMAN 'Red jacket '29, '30, El Arco Iris, Sec. '29, Pres. fy, '30, Scholastic Excel- lence. 'Her face betokens all things dear and good. 3 ' ,J '11, DOROTHY ESTHER WRiGHT El Arco IriS '29, '30, '31, Sec. '30, Maroon Stal? '30, '31, Quill and',Scr0ll '31, Red Jacket '29, 30, '31, Scholastic -Excel- Q lence. ,J , Her contagious smilefjgmakes many friends. MARY LYNN YOUNG Margaret Preston, Red Dragon, Red jacket '28- '31, Yell Leader '29, '30, Pres. '30, '31, 10B Vice-Pres., 11B Treas., Student Council ,'29, Scholastic Excellence. A cheerful friend, like a sunny day, sheds its bright- ness all around. ROY HARRIS Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '29, Foot- ball '30, Basketball '30. He hates neither himself nor the ladies. f gg., A vw RICHARD SIMS .V otion: Pictu-re .Club '29, k,,, '30,-7 ice-Pres. '30, 'Eli flharhb r of ,S omrnerce H'!l ' U izzBs'wkll. 3 .fe QV' ff K' K ,. X . h-xi w-.g.1. . 4 A . 'R+ -I X xx l M. l'i':.,lVlAURlCE 'fL l,iN 'Little . - '29,O'30, Red 'wr A4 ' 0: Pen Forum. ,gone Act PlaSf,'Z9.gRf But fare you well, you are a gallant youth. The Honor Society of Secondary Schools . Nnovuu. nouoq socauv uf 'ILL i 1 Y- Q W AA. The following students fulfill the scholastic requirements for the local chapter of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools that is being established in Austin High School. Other requirements are character, leadership, and Service. Suggested qualities for the character requirement are the following: honesty in classroom work and elsewhere, absence of bad habits, promptness, courtesy, self-control, consistent giving of the best effort, loyalty to high ideals, sports- manship, dependability, Self-reliance, r gard for law and order, cooperation, and school spirit. Qualities of leadership are those Shown in classroom recitation, initiative, and willingness to help or add to the interest Of the recitation, in prompting high school activities, in serving successfully as Officers Or good workers in various Organizations. Service includes work done for Schcjiol, home and community. CLASS OF JUNE 1931 AKIN, EDNA BLACK, CHARLES BURCH, BOOTH DAVIS, WENDA DUNLAP, MARY LOIS EVERETT, AMY LOUISE FORD, WALTER GRAMON, CATHERINE GRANGER, CHARLES HART, DOROTHY JESSEN, WOLF LOCKHART, FRANCES MCGREGOR, MARIETTA MCLAURIN, FARRIOR MANZ, ESTHER NICHOLS, EMMETT NYGREN, ELMER ORTEGA, SAMUEL PHILQUIST, ELEANOR PRESSLER, MARGARET RAINES, CHARLES ROLLINS, PANSY SIMMONS, MADGE STARKEY, LYNN THOMPSON, ANGELINE TYLER, JANE WELBORN, FRANKIE WHITE, LORINE WHITTAKER, LOWRY WOFFORD, JANET CLASS OF AUGUST 1931 WOODMAN, DOROTHY CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1932 GOODSTEIN, BERNARD MICK, LUCILE HOLLANDER, ELIZABETH YOUNG, EUGENE if 1, I ' J A 'FXR , , 'i 'lg S - -.,- .,.. F2 x J' L, - S ----A ' . ' J 23 H ..', , :-gVi'i,7 v? ' J QV ,jam 'f sf 6 AITVWLQ' -H 1 Zz jf ., 4 U I ' ll' 5-La I A ff:-ff 42- gig! A ,- ff 524' - f a, A Heli' :ii A - T 3a C M4-T - F J , J' f,j4f,,, 4 1, 3.,i,,, 1 ?,, 11,:g. LY, ' -, - -L - ,Ima -1' L 1- L - S as , Page 46 IHIIII' -17 BRYIISON BIQYERIA' TIICKER TUU1'lUi01l S FALL IUA: OFFICERS SPRING IUB: NIAR-IORIIE MAE BRYIISON. . . . .PI'6SI.ff6I'lf ...... ,,.MI'l'C'lll4II.I, STARK JAMES IJONALSON ......... .. Vz7I4c-l'resz'Iim1f. . . . .AII'I'I4:IcNIc BROWN ANNA RIITII BIevIcRIA'. . . . .S61'l'6flll'-V .... . . .ICII XYALKICR FRANCES TUCKICR ..... . . Trcfzsnrer .... . , .LIOIIN 'FIIOMAS WARREN SMITH. . . . .Sgff.-llf-A7'H1S. .. ...-I.-ACK TAYLOR IUB: ll.-X: ROLAND BI.Ac'RMORE. . . .Presidefzt ..,..., . . .ZACR SC'O'l I' RICIIARIJ ROIIINNON. . . . . Vz'I'e-Presz':I'e11i. . . . . lCI.IzAIIE'I'II AIILES MARY AI.Ic?E SIMMONS. . . .Sefretfzffy .... . . .I,Uc'II.I.E MIc'Ic MIXRX' VIQIIOIIQ CARR. , . . TI'6Il.S'lH'67' ..... . . .IJERIJEN WOEIIORII .IOIIN HENRY I-'AI:I,R, .,....,..,. Sgi.-at-Arms ........ ROLAND BI.Ac'RMORI BIAXCKMORIC ROBINSON SImIONs CARR FAIILK NICKNAMES AND AMBITIONS HARRIET ABLES Cutie. I Have a date with Gus. XMARY LOUISE ALLEN Mary Lou. f Teacher. LILLIAN ARMSTRONG ll YY ' W Get fat. ' f I il M I A' il . 1 I 1 .JW ,I .if ' lf iii 'J f': 'i Y GEORGE BARNES Q- Hsonf' ' - Make a hit with the girls. MARIE BARNES R1tsy. A ' Actress. V LAMAR BEARD Pee Wee. Kicking goals. SAM BLACKSTONEA 1 Neil. Fly. TOM BLACKSTONE Tommy. Billionaire. ' VIRGINIA BLAIR Ginnie. ,--.. Foreign trzgyelq 9 x.,V,'.,- ,. Nxw . .Elm I-, gy5P g.C ,ilj Y 'leg-X 'fl'-ig .Q il mill 7' Li ' I' fff' A if 'fi Q f 'ff M: f 11A ' ix 1 -X-in ' 1 TX h ,x ... 'kx,Ml'-gi!! In BETTY BQGGS R Honey.5 's - V... '-,Marry ai IQ aire. MADALENQ H i M d. 1 ,gl a' x if To primg. its A f S - F ELTON BROWN Brownie. Drive a real car. NICKNAMES AND AMBITIONS BENJALYN ATER Benjie. Society Editor. FRIEDA BAKER Shorty. P. T. Director. RAYMOND BANKS Little One. just anything. MARGARET BERRY Dummy. Act cute. ANNA RUTH BEVERLY Annie. Musician. ROLAND BLACKMORE Blacky. Engineer. MARY FRANCES BLAKESLEE ll 11 Housewife. IRENE BLITCH Renee. Run a beauty shop. WOODROW BLOMDAIIL Ll YY Be quiet. Page 48 NICKNAMES AND AMBITIONS BERNICE BUGG Bumpas. Old Maid. MARJORIE MAE BRYDSON H Margie. Look pretty. Rosle MARY BYRNIQ Totsy. Get a man. CHARLES CLARK Clarkie. Bum. JUANlTA CRoss Little Cross. Dance my life away. ORPHA CUNNINGHAM Or hie. U P Artist. MAMIE DITTMAR ll YY Grow tall. JOHN HENRY FAULK Hjonnie. Judge. KAT1-xER1NE FINCH I VY A Kilt? ., Have 'xt. BERNADI-NE GOLDEN Goldie. Society lady. DAVID HAMNER Dave. Master of Finance. THELMA HARSCH Tell. Stenographer. Pane 49 NICKNAMES AND AMBITIONS .ui M, A ,,,i I OD1oRNe CANNON pl f'Bob. .,f,:g XVIII th: 883 WCB., MARY Venom CARR iiMary2'v1 F if If l ll Be Miss America. , T1Lox2N Cn.Los 'I HT 1' ll' Pass 10B Lat-m. 'ff . in TOM CURRIE Tommy, Earn a living. JANELLE DAVIS u Jelly' rv Make A in History. SAM DICKENS uDopey.v1 To loaf. , wtf. N, 4 FRANCES FINKS Blondie , . NiteCluh1hbsfess.' ' . A - CE-QQQRETI E i flw agw r- .Nina ,Ji il' L AN A pi ' 4 'Mo OJHNE . ,. 1 f1lN0ra,ri1k M ' LGU riding! x CL.,-N4 'QL N A -,-1K4 Q4 R, . . i'jd:g6Q'1- .3- NICKNAMES AND AMBITIONS WALLACE HARscH Shorty, Make money. A EVA HART Little Eva. Stay single. MARGARET HARTLEY 'fChocolate. Go to University. f ELIZABETH HOLLANDER ll YI Health promoter. MARGARET HowzE Synch. To reduce. IoNE JOHNS H Non. Play bridge. JEANNE LEBERMAN u Jerry. rv Typical Happer. FON You LEE Hjimmie. Sit in study hall. J. C. LEWIS ULad 11 y. Theatre manager., n Nr. ,ff ' ff- ,, l , I 'i wwe-5 D'-1 Q.. f 1'- 'ib -r - 3 s Q . MF LUCILLE MQORE- X HCile l V, ... Play the pianoqf? .. WfI.wI.IE MAE ' Willie P? To travel? Lat FRANKIILA MQRGANE Frank. X Home Eco. teacher. +.....,, ,.I NICKNAM ES AND AMBITIONS lWARY LOUISE HATZFELD Maywee. Dancing teacher. CHARLES HEACQCK Charlie, To lose some weight. FANNIE HERGOTZ Merne. Tap dancer. MARY SUE LATIMER Sue Get married. ALVA LAUDAN HAI. YY To be Ambassador to Argen- tina. GLYNN KING Glynnie. Doing nothing. HELIEN NIANLOVE H Mannief' Expression teacher. EDRY Loo MILLER M1ller. Get rich. MIRIAM MOLLBERG Shorty. Eating. Page 50 NICKNAMES AND AMBITIONS ROBERT MUELLER Bobby. Dog Fatcher. GEORGE PAGE Georgie. Salesman. ALICE PENICK Alicia. Put on some fat. RAYMOND RAMSEY Calton. Stockbroker. ROY RATHER Baby. Millionaire. BILLY RAY Baby Ray. A medicine man. HELEN SHUFORD Blondie. Dance. MARY ALICE SIMMONS Mary. Go on the stage. LOMIS SLAUGHTER Fatty. Have dimples. BILLIE MARGARET STARNES Mousie. Surveyor. lVlARY FRANCES STECK Lammie. To date Charles Granger. MARGERY STEVENS Margie. To be a blonde. Page 51 NICKNAMES AND AMBITIONS rf' 151, V , MILTON PETERSON . Mil. Digging ditches. ,. BEN POWELL 4 Benny. Chemist. ZOE PRICE ll ll Wear high heels. I, RICHARD ROBINSON Pete. Rich man. ANN Ross Anngiria. To have a real date. SARA SCOTT Scotty. n Be a Blues Singer. .Nix 'N FRANCES JEAN SMITH ujean. n l Teach athletics. g , SSM1ifHf ' - -4- 1 gyittyfl , 1 E! V 1 i '... il ill ' Usa EFTH A Q S,R...fchnl4fI, W Q, Slfx...,,s R w 1 . I ' I E sri' Nw I -- X1 ff' ' A35 NICKNAMES AND 'AJMBIT1ONsi, V ROWENA STROMBERG n Roma vv To att girlish. MARIONBESS STRONG , ' ' ' ' Duffy. , 1' Philosopher. ' , ill ll AL SULL1vAN ,ff , 'l,,'5 V AAAL11 fi H'fv'! W 1' To be my own boss., lf .if l N .f'll':', ' 'i ll T f ' fm, 11' N lilly ll I lll l ll CAV' .jw H' ik 'YYY U i l l rl f' C Jig? 1 l aff. I , ,., .. LA TRELLE THOMPSON 3' 'f A Trelle. journalist. FRANCE-S TUCKER ' Tommy, Seconclj esse Crawford. H'El'3EN?V1LLAsANA ' Hel. A ' To be a Spanish dancer. A I , 1 Z A l f' I WORTH WARE Worthless. Cartoonist. - HELEN SUE WEAVER ll DOC' n . I ' J Chemist. , ., PETER WELLS V Petah. - f gm Lawyer. , m, 'F' 2 A if-A-Q ' -' - P I dia-K A ix Li 1.-Vu. A f A V' V ' f A mf nl 'I 1 il gb., ' X Li' A lain fx cg TNyx 4i'-QSQ,iX S.V1RG1N1A,W' C QYLARTSF -- X Pansy . . 'A 'Pbiget ' M zu: gree 4 fe ..? 5 EUGENE A I 5 Gene. . - ' .Lia . - Date theiH1i .s. C ' MAEEL COLLINS Babe, Look like Ruth Taylor. NICKNAMES AND AMBITIONS ALICE SUTHERLAND Punk. Great writer. JACK TAYLOR Taylor. Lawyer. JOHN THKJMAS Steamboat. Marry early. EUGENIA VOSBERO Gene. Letter in basketball. EDWARD VVALKER ll Ed' YY Pass Geometry. HILDA ROSE WALKER Hilda. Keep up with Ed. CHARLES VVEST Charl1e. Give Mrs. Crofoot company. ALICE MAE WEYAND H I1 Pass German. KATHLEEN WVILLIANIS Kath. To be good in athletics. Page 52 Pugh' 5.1 PATTERSON TABIQR VVENTXVORTII ISUTLIQR STQTRM FALI, 9A: Romcxw P,xTT1cRsoN ..., MARJURHQ ANN TABICR. . ESSIIQ MAE XYliN'rwoR'ru. , . .. . F1,oR1cNc'14: BL7'rI.lf:R ,.... LYNN STORM ....... 9B: HIEWITT IBAVIS. .. j,xNr+:I,I. lxxvls. . . . RQSTQMARV Z11,1.1eR. . C . B. MLII'II.I,IER ..... Wommcm' SWENSQN, , .....,. . . . Sophomonres OFFI C ERS President ..,.. Vife- President . Serrelary. , . . Treasurer .... Sgt.-at-A rms. . President ..... Vzff'e-Preszllerzt . Sefreia ry .... Treasurer .... Sgl.-af-A rms . . Sl-R1Ncs 9B: LYNN STORM MARJORHQ ANN Tmueu FRANUQS RATHER f1ROVl'IR SIEIIJIERS NICK Woomvum IUA: j. W. FRUQDMAN HfXRRII2'f Alil,liS VIQRNA IJIEEN CRAVIEN j. IJ. PISLPHRICY JOHN GREEN H. DAVIS J. DAVIS Z11.1.liu THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER THEM OLLY ALEXANDER I? T '9 Yes, Miss 'von Rosenberg. A, blue-eyed honey. ' ROBERT AMMANN N 'I Do ya love me? ' A Pa1uka. DORIS BALDWIN , If I don't have my themef' Being ready. ' , ' ANNA BELLE BURTON , LeaveAit to me. ff if A brown-haired F reshman. , FLORENCE BUTLER 'N if. 'H Well, good honkl . ,. Plano prosecutor. , MARY RUTH BRISCOE Therefthere, now. A paciiier. 'T FERDIE CORDER Wish Pee Wee liked me. A movie fan. DAPHNE Jo COPELAND I couldn't answer the last question. One who knows. . JEAN CRADDOCK ' I made all A's. The friend of melancholy. iv DOROTIZIY DAVQDSQN' .' Q . anna-reft. ' - ' A6000 ik , XY V l' . 'f 'T. A-1' li RTS! Qera-A ff' ' .T 1, if KATHER1N,Ef',DRi3ER l ?1s7l,Ff941dil Ii0.uL ' .. f A stage,beguty...N A B31 tf' N F . THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER THEM THOMAS BAUGHMAN Please don't make me spit out my gum. Mr. Mystery. MARGARET BELLMONT I'm ofa men forever. Cedar Bark. MARGARET BEVERLY Now, don't you think .you're cute? A high school sweetheart. FRANCES BRUNNER I did the wrong lesson. The girl with auburn hair. CONSTANCE BROWN This 'a way. Connie. ELOISE CORRELL Billy and I have made up. Hershey eater. RUBY CONNER The lessons sure are long. 'Nother slime. JUNE CI-IOTE Do I need a permit? A tennis enthusiast. PAULINE DABBS I love me. One who is supposed to have nit... LAURA MAE FROST Sure 'nuj? Clothes rack. JEWEL GARDINER Oh why did I? A true blonde. GERALDTNE GARZA I just love her! Sweetie. Page 54 THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER THEM ROBERT GLASS Can I have a date? A ladies' man. DOROTHY GLIMP I hate school just Dot. JIENNIE IWARIE GOODWIN OoohJ An ex-flame. FRANCES HACKETT H That's my favorite song! Playing upon jimmie's heart strings. DOROTHY HARSCH Did you go to the football game? A cute little blonde. DOROTHY HEIERMAN Andrew, don't drop mel What a dancer. NORMAN FORSYTII Why, sure. A Snipe hunter. GEORGIE LOUISE EYRES I'll try. Innocence personified. KLIPSTEIN FRY I have to study. Klippie. ELDREDIA HOLMBERG S'pose so. Seriousness, DONNA JANE HORNSBY I'm perfectly innocent. Donkey jane. RENA JOVVERS Math's easy. jr. journalist. Page 55 '-'fa THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER ,, THEM IVIARGARET GRAY ' ' Aw, shoot! A Texas sweetheart, ANNA BESS GRIFHXN '- Carl, your 'S-weaterfs so warm. If .I '. A vamp. ' ' EDNA RAE GUNN F can sympathizef' A heart breaker. 1 ,, f f 2 f I: I ' ,JZ , FRANCES IYIABLE HILDE- BRAND Well, maybe. Fortune's mistress. , Jo FRANKLIN Yes, I know! just jo. CLEMENTINE Fox What'll I do? Clem. VARNER BELL EASTON First bell rung? f Varney. RIZER EVERETT I'll be hangedif I know! An artist.AX .,' U fi'- NORMA EMMONS May I borrow your vanif YY Loying Austqin'I'I.lgh. R , X. . .., 'A I I I, w '7 F, M XY -1- fl ' 1 A In --- ' f ,O M-Q Y, ,,., .V . . 'N f Y L .. '--N... L . -. - . if fx .. ' -.Nu ELIZABETH.. ANEY Goin' t uhh? Doris' chuh DORIS j . Gee, I' 'Wasil bust that quigln 5:5 -' S, Elizabeth's clium. GRETCI-IEN LUEDECKE Bobby is dee-vine! Greta. THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER THEM VIOLA MCANG,US I ' I never saw the like! A dilley. ' ATTHENE MCGIRK 'fOf all the nerve! A heartless mortal. ELSIE MARIE MCKELLAR ,, , u I don't see why. ' ' ' A black-haired lassie. ' ' , , l l I JAMES MARSHBURN 4 Can't,' gotta date il Morris f,,, , Morris' steady. I JEAN MATTHEWS , ' Cutestd1'ess! T 'f - Jeanie. FRANCES MERRITT I don't see why! ' Bright eyes. ,I, JOE NALLE Oh, if she -wasn't so tall! The answer to some maiden's prayer. VIVIAN NELSON What did you get? Buster's Campaign' manager, WILLIAM PARKER A Oh,for altitude! ' An athlete. 'Q-'77 V. 82' EVELYN PERCY - -, 5 :L -- 6 nothing 'but study. Xcel 'YQ L , E' I ' 'i' K , it man. RiA'0'LU.'l- f'? d 'LN Q fsmsflrii 954 wi S XSUNSI-IINE W 'Ma Robert-Stop feasifl I X .N J - X V U K ,gin QLittle nf-gs.. 3 'Rx ,Y - - ei' Q.. gpg, A .V kk -'t I fig- . T ' . -.f- THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER THEM MARY MCLAURIN D One of the M. P.'s. Always ready to help Others. MARY MCLISOD Oh, this French! A non-peroxide. DOROTHY MAERKI I spilt the beans. Industrious. JOYCE MITCHELL Must I practice? Blondie. DORIS MONTGOMERY Oh, Caesar! One with a school girl Com- plexion. R. G. MUELLER I'm in the band. Fiery top. ROBERT PATTERSON This is 1'itzy. X-president. BESSIE MARIIE PENNINGTON Gotta piere of gum? A good sport. GWENDOI.YN PEAVY I thought I would die! Une petite fille. PAULINE PINCKNEY Aw, good nite! Good looking. RUTH RAATZ Thejoke's on you. The girl with a smile. FRANCES RATHER Isn't that awful! A honey. Page 56 THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER THEM LUGILLIQ SCIIROIQTI-:R Oh, for a lolly-pap. ' A fashion model. GIQIIRGE Scnurzia I busted German. Baby. l'lliI.lEN SHARP IIe's a cutie. Hel of the Huddle. IRI-zNIa SMITII Oh, my! Being right there with goods. NAIJINIQ SMITH Deep Eddy's opened. A champion swinnner. VIRGINIA STANInsRRv Come, come, my dear. A clever freshman. MARJORIIQ ANN TAIIIIR Hi, ole top! Red. BILL TARVER Seen Ellen? Our he-man. BIQRTIIA LIQIQ TIIIIsI.IcPAIII4: Smile a little bit. A pianist, BIQIILAII IXIAE WIQIIII Why? A girl with long curls. IVIARGARIET ANN WIf:AvI':R I love my teacher. Tom Webb. JosIcPIIINIs ullililik May I borrow a perm' Little jo. Page 57 the l! THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER I THEM, , FRANCIQS SnI4:I.Ixv Is itformulfu The it girl. IWORRIS SIIIVIQRS , Can't,' gotta date with James. I , A A future architect. -, SARA JEAN SLIQDGIQ Where's my date book? A regretter. , OLGA S'rA:vINI'rz She would. Something one would look at twice. ELIEANOR STAYTON Down with the 1ifI?-lJ7l'Ilk- ers. ' Dan CupiIl's assistant. ELLIQN S'I'IcCK Seen Bill? Bill's better half. HICNRI IYIAIE TIIIIMI-soN I love volley-ball. A cutie. ARA TRIIADWIQLL Let me refer to.my dale book. 4, i- 1' I A brown-eyedicutie. WILLIAM VAN NNVINKLIC I beat-up lfl',1'lSOIl. The IIIQII gnlmputgt-ow.I'I: . -aiti. 7-Il ll My-,e,,, N xm? illlIlF'li3s?IlI5lI:l..l'2 If l I . 'Q'---A-.' x ., A. ' -A. . 'Essnc NIAE Wy TwoR'I'II ., So1ry,golt die! f A Sweetie. QA .l if UNE 'VVEST , L f J I never tellhizis-M June Bug. Rosrz ALICE RonI2R'rs . Gotta special from Dol- phusf' A well-beloved actress. THEIR SAYINGS. AS WE REMEMBER . - - . T.H.ElV1 'Bon CAIN I ' li We.shaZl not see his like , I !again. - gSugar.Cain.' ,1 AMY ROSE CATI2 4 'I - I'll go or bust.'f , 'fx' darling. I I I ., 'Vi fl 'OPAL Cox .I I J I, Q I'll see you inlmydreafrtlnl' .A typical froshf' M ffl. 'fi wg V . l .J -A, ,I ff, ,.,,lI 'I f- It ,l e, MARCARET JANE HOEIffR W I Qon't make me takle. those trays. ' , 'I A Llever, good-naturedk fliosh. BARBARA HUGHES '4 'f , Fm a Poly. Class President. ADELIA KELTNER . y It 'worft belong rio-w. A good singer. f GWENDOLYN SCIIIEFFER There he comes now. One who could say no. GROVER SEIDERS Ifd walk a mile for a camel. A booted freshman. LYNN STORM Maxine's always 'on my mimi. ' Followin in his brother's g . footsteps. , I . A, Q W birvltifvtfifias . ,J , beaoupq Iwtjtam. E 'S fifi.. Nr-.. . 'llflhi iii Ialoo-ro-yfo girtleiigftin. I ,A wofapfliatdf. l V RbBERTlVl7lRTG I A 31 Ein 'riot i ' The-wmhg Wrightfboy.. I' X ss .Xl L Ai., ur f Q. , Q91 I sfgflf' . . THEIR SAVINGS. AS WE REMEMBER THEM MARJORIE COULTER Do tell. ' One who has a smile for all PATTY DOWNING Oh this Spanish! A quiet little mouse. EDWIN DUMAS Look at the birdie. Edgar's right-hand man. EDGAR LEWIS Get me out of class. A dandy photographer. ALEXZENA RAINES I can do it. A serious minded freshie. JACK SCARBROUGII Nothiinh A dizzyman. THOMAS WEBB Oh, that French test. An admirer of M. A. W. TOM WELLS Now you stop, Peter, A good Hi-Y. DONALD WIIITTAKER Aw, I'm as big as you. Second only to Lowry. SUE WRIGHT Aw, pooh, pooh! jack's flame, ROSEMARY ZILLER Got a date with Tom! Austin High's sweetheart. DOROTHY MUELLER Gracious me! A sober maid. Page 58 Page 59 Tenderfeet Dedicated to the Sophomores Cattle on the stampede, Yells along the trail, Old hands a-cussing- Unless signs fail, Trouble is a-comingg Things begin to hum, For, holy smoke, The tenderfeet have come! Crowding round the wagon, Eating all the chuck. If they leave you cold beans, You can call it luck. Fresh as paint they slap you, Even call you chum , For, great scott, The tenderfeet have come! Mussing up the bunk-room, Throwing things around- Got your cot and pillows- You can use the ground- They ask a million questions Till your brain is numbg For, heaven help us, The tenderfeet have come! Sparking with your best girl, Wearing all your clothes, Crippling up your horses, Adding to your woes- They are not so helpless Or so very dumb. Land sakes, These tenderfeet have come! Give them plenty riding, Send them through the brush, Toughen up their feet, and Keep them on the rush. Now their training's over, It has been a treat. What's a ranch without A bunch of tenderfeet? 1 ,H new-1--, ' ' -J,i',,V,f-'1- ywilrwfwu ,wp sf ,wi . V ,HI lllll IH 1 ugly, if 1.1 ' '- ,'::f .' Mffqf wr' ' 1 ff' ' f ' . l , ,vw 'WW .W lv' 1-1 . 1 , ' ,ifjff ., Av I f ,, J' ii' I ill dll ,lf ,JVM VH, , Njlfs nf 'll , ll ffll7l1fi,iIp rW1',f ' J4l1lll,l1yvi'ii ,lbilf Fir iwalw I .fi i QW ' A ,7 'fir jfrj My ,li l vis' QM!! ,lf - Il., QQ' . Q 4' yy ' All l 4 f N1 g ll N W ' f 4 SN 'r Lili'-.ij--..'.. . .ia 355136 , il-N . '77T j'f'Q f .. 'fflxiig , f . WN, Yrv54J,:.:,.- A ,X ,, -N'-1:-ff'N.s 1 X Y 'X--214fgf ' 4T i'-ss Q - Q vphir xx H J , K, FEM.. 1 . '-S . The Roundfup Days Are Comin' The roundup days are comin', An' things are sweetly hummin', An' the golden Texas summer's passin' by. There ain't no time for bummin' An' the boys ain't banjo strummin' Or a' wastin' time a' gazin' at the sky. Ol' centipede's a' b3.skin', An' it doesn't take no askin' To learn what he's thinkin' 'boutl His aim ain't very taskin', An' he hain't no way of maskin', He's just a great, ol', orn'ry, lazy lout. The rattler's out a' sunnin', An' it takes a lot of runnin' just to get yo'sef a snakeskin for your hat. The ol' sombrero's cunnin' But it needs a little funnin', An' the rattler's hide's the very thing for that. The tarantula's a hoppin', An' most everything's a poppin' Into blossom, a'borderin' the trails. The boys are feelin' toppin', An' the broncs are busy croppin' The grass, an' a-switchin' of their tails. Oh, we all get mighty heady When things are gettin' ready For the cattle-roundin' ride across the range. With the cattle movin' steady, Then we'll ride like good ol' Teddy An' none of us our happy lot would change. -EDMUND K. MOODY, JR. 'O A x fx X l '11, 12 Y- W X , X ' s , ff-'sg 1 f YN T 1 A' if elif- X 5 5 D : V ., 'Ig' :jkx Q Y 'f 1 is 1-T -u - --- ff, if J . ,,, . . - F gg , ' fl see: u TT gfxri' f ffiife , H441 ' 'Y ---V Y.:--..1A'2-7 LZ- - -,VY,Vf'fgv ,,,,,- , Pvae.6Q Q Mhvdifi- 2, '. I . I 3 ' 4 . 4, 12' HI Out there in the sage-brush A harkin' to the Coo-oo Of the wild dove in his matin' I can think alone of you. An' when the evenin' settles, A-waitin' for the dawn Perhaps I'll hear the ground owl: She's gone--she's gone--she's gone! -Cowboy Ballad School Year Riding the Range 1 V 5 4 3 f ix-1 , .., tk ' f :E-H . , fs, --,gg , i I ni .pq , , . i Aww .Q- Lal, in . 2 3-V ...Vx-, 3? J 'Wi 1: v , ' N 5: 4 l A+' Y' Q '41 44.1. . ,. ,ggi 414' RA. ' 'Rai' , W- - .3 .I 3 Tffif -. lk: :Mg - - 'Z , ' :. 1 yrs' . V ., .',5,gf1, 1 W ffiifm , 1 -.gil . ' 7-Inf:-' -llhiw-fail H iv ,HA .' Q' f.. ,'v:fqrr35-rfezmtz-v V 1 .-1' -L1 fm -- -1'-, Y Y, 1. '-S :'- : LM., ' :fm 'V Q' f--,' 1 ' ' X' ' V' ' ' y. 5.1. . +f I1': .' -' .- -: ' U 'W 'g.i'!w 3 ' 4 Vi ' ' 'fmff' ' f P1 f.af', uri f ' Z, f -1- . - -15:9 g.,,1 -gf-5.-51? 5 yy- N . -.rg-5g,.,,'g. .- ?,1r'.2'.x Liv - A 355 Ti-.-'-'Mi-b,,. M2173-' 'cya ' ' .Y-' , f ,, ., W .,,-1 1. .V ,- 1 A- - -' -. ,ref 1 .-. - ' t f .,1w::- 9 X 1 , ,mi-.H ' A 1 ' , ,- ' .3:, if ,. ,L 1.45- ' 1 .Z Ei- 7 , , 33 ,fg-JL - . 1. f,3!T'Q ' , -. fQff..Q x ff-W ' ' 3142.255 dz.:-, -L s , V K I T, .. V--,., ,- 5 'K 1 t-.Lf , :sie .- . ,,. ., ' M. .,pg,,E 1 .5:1,,.7,...- h . .gpg ' ' .Tl-n , ,Jil 1 5 L Student Council OFFICERS SPRING: . . .President ....... .... Z ACK SCOTT . . . Vice-President ....... LOWRY WHITTAKER FALL: MARIETTA MCGREGOR .... JACK TAYLOR .......... FRANCES RATHER .... . . .Secretary ..... .... F RANCES RATHER DOROTHY HART ....... . . .Treasurer . . .... MARJORIE ANN TABER GRETCHEN MCELROY. . . . , .Clerk ....... .... H ELEN SHARP CARL K1NOsBERv. . . . . .Monitor LANIER NELSON .... .... S gi.-at-A rms .... .... H ARRY GARNER GEORGE PAGE .... ......... . . . Usher Miss BERTHA CASEY-Faculty Adviser The council assisted the Senior Class in collecting the Thanksgiving offerings. At Christmas, in response to an appeal from the United Charities Association of Austin, the executive Committe presented to the school the plan of the Christmas toy shop for the poor of the city and then led in gathering together such things as would bring cheer to the hearts of those less fortunate. Again in February a call came from the Golden Rule Committee in behalf of the school children of Porto Rico, who were in need of food. The council sent to this committee twenty-nine dollars and five cents. These drives, however, were made possible only through the cooperation Of the entire student body, and the council wishes to take this means of expressing its appreciation both to advisers and to stu- dents who so loyally aided in the work. Two important new features introduced by the Council at the suggestion of the principal were the appointment of a committee to supervise pay programs and another committee to arrange home talent programs. Referendums for uniform school ring and for a blanket ticket to be purchased through the savings bank were conducted. The council expects to operate under a new constitution as soon as the principal approves it. C if . - Y -' ' 'xx 5 r fi E +fPm A as Alf i - , -A- 'iziiilfi' l . 1? l'?Qi?'r'w--- - C -9 -' x 4 . salt .5 we sf? A A. . . f -X H f 1 T gg Y Y Y YY -F --,X , V .--'RS mill ,, ' EE 1-Q - TXT? . ix X: X -E1 l vw Yi- ,, T Til'-'f C'fliJT:LE,-V: g.'E,7Q.E,? -:Lf .Lrg ,ll i I vi' R T C F77 , , E E PA A gs-Efei-5 , A . . N , TYQYFS ,,.s::,-. r is A- X t x- -.CC 44, .4 VGKLNC, .. 7.4 - ,343 .f.,...-.A-, at-1 7'-ef -f f -Liza-f 4-sa . Jsshhbdillf :..f - ' -S '-.V ,7- Page 61 Second row: XNOFFORD, LOCKHART, ARCHER, MCLAURIN, SHUFORD, WENTXVORTH. First row: CROSS, REED, KELTNER, WRIGHT, ATER, JOHNSON. The Comet Staff JANET WOFFORD .... FRANCES LOCKHART. . . VIOLET MCLAURIN. . . HELEN SHUFORD ...... ESSIE MAE WENTWORTH, . . IQATHERINE ARCHER .... JUANITA CROSS .... JEAN REED ........... ANNIE MARIE KELTNER. DOROTHY WRIGHT. . . BENJALYN ATER .... ELIZABETH JOHNSON. . . . . .Editor-in-chief . . .Senior Editor . . .Seniors . , .Juniors . . .Sophornores . . .Feature Editor . . .Features . . .Features . . .Organizations . . .Publicity . . .Publicity . . .Girls' Athletics Contributors FRITZ STRANDTMANN 553: fax ,few H EDMUND K. MOODY, JR. 'fx . .X - N , . . , 1, , , , ': ff Y- A la .fn . ' ' C f . ' 'Q :gi V+... T' ff iz fa- .- f V-W 'H+ T-tg:-. V-.x4........... ' ' E if ' f 'E ' I I . -fe ' ,, . X gi 3 R-3. rj- 1 5 1 ,AL y A 1 R Q .f'fv ol Y irq - .. . A, 5:5 f jf . ,l 1. rf, -, :E Yi ' '-.,::f :I 1 A., Y' U 1 -. A -1f1g14-A f - 4 ff, in ., J I i1:'-- W, Q . W.. -V - ,-- , - -....,, L., ., . ,. . -... :EQ-Vf -v A -f 1,-:.,,--s- .. W. ----f fa. Page 6: Second row: WELLS, LUCAS, STAYTON, DICKSON, TAPLIN, PATTERSON. First row: BRUCE, LEWVIS, DUMAS, KELLAM, ECKI-IARDT, JOSEPH. The Comet SLEILHJ PETER WELLS ....... MARY ALETHA LUCAS. WELDON DICKSON. . . ELEANOR STAYTON. . . WOODROW PATTERSON DICK BRUCE ........ MARK STORM. . JACK KELLAM ..... BOBBY ECKHARDT. . . JOHN JOSEPH. . . EDGAR LEWIS. . . EDWIN DUMAS. . . . ICY BELLE TAPLIN. . . DAVID EDMUND LENVIS . . .Business Manager . . .Advertising Manager . . .Advertising . . .Advertising . . ,Circulation Manager . . .Circulation . . .Art . . .Art . . .Humor Editor . . .Athletics . . .Photographer . . .Photographer ....,.........Secretary Contributors SAM BLACKSTONE 1:55 r . I- ' ' I' I 'faeiillf' sf X I . f If . -A C 'f'i':i1Ei5'2' 1 1 Tf X X 111195929 :S I iff? A . - D is xx X xl A f' V 5 Sf 'f 1- R - .L ---AA fx , A- -H N. I px X 5. 5- D .1 'SX i ,L ' s A.-?j4L:::: ...,':fQ:f 451- ,om J --4- K 1' W- --Y -'fi-is T ,Lf-:,':ff' Q. 'fx L- L - - ' f'.-If? ' 'EI' g g .r Q 'S'-11 gf I ' T 'f': ?'FjeT-fa.. 'flf' f iff. ,J A A! g . A .Amy , f 'T:'C :fs:' I I m ' 'X' gh ggri 1 :V:::T,X-'D i tgirl' it Y V 'A 1, i ,Y Yi i jig , , -.5-A--v-f -- l.f:,f.1f ii. '- , Page 63 l Third row: KEOUGH, ArER, ROUNIQREE, MAY, MIEDEARIS, VVATKIN5, WEED, MCCALMONL Second row: PATE, L. THOMPSON, JOSEPH, TVICGILL, PEARSON, CLOUD, CROVV. First row: WEAKLY, VVRIGHT, PATTERSON, PRIEECIE, A. THOMPSON. Maroon Statlll' OFFICERS Fall: Spring: WILEY ROUNTREE ,.,,.,,, . . .Editor-in-chief. ,,,, ,....,,.., A Lice SUTHERLAND WINNIE PREECE. .,,,., . , .Assistant Editor . . ,,,,,,, ANGELINE THOMPSON JOHN JOSEPH ,..,,.,,,,,,,,, . . . . .Sports Editor ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, .TOM BAUGHMAN ALICE SUTHERLAND ..., ,,,,, ,,,,,,, . . . . ,,,,. Exchange Editor ,.,. . . ,,,, ., ,...,. VIRGINIA CROW MARGETTA PATTERSON. . ,,,,,,,,,I ,,.. .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. F a cutty Sponsor BEE GRISSOM ,,,.,...., . ,,,, ,,,, .. ,,,,,, .. .. ,,,,,, Faculty Business Manager W. R. CATE ,,,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,, ,,,,,, . . .....,,,.,,,,,,,, Composing Editor Columnists: Artie Lee McCalmOnt, jack Kellam, Eleanor Jane VVatkins, Bess jo Chewninjg, Ann Cloud. Advertising: John Joseph, Ann Cloud, Bess jo Chewning, john Henry Faulk, Benjalyn Ater Copyreaders: Fall terrn-Ann Cloud, Bess Jo Chewning, Alice Sutherland, Angeline Thompson, Dorothy Wright, Dorothy Nell Pate, Florene Watson, Maurice Weed, Tom Ward, John Henry Faulk. Spring term-Benjalyn Ater, Virginia Crow, Mary Beth Keough, Ada Reed McGill, Elouise May, La Trelle Thompson, Carl Kingsbery. Reporters: Fall term-Benjalyn Ater, Virginia Crow, Mary Beth Keough, Ada Reed McGill, Elouise May, La Trelle Thompson, Carl Kingsbery, james Medearis, Hoyt Adams, Reynold Pearson, Harlan Ashford, Gernelle Weakly, Henry VVithers. Spring lerrn-Florence Deen, Lillian Armstrong, Bernice Harrison, Gussie Mae Morrow, Ray W'allis, Chester Freund, Edith Peel. The journalism course in Austin High School has recently been granted state affiliation of one credit. The course consists of two divisions, news reporting and news gathering. The Austin Maroon is published by students of the journalism classes. The paper belongs to the Texas High School Press Association, and the lnterscholastic League Press Conference. It was awarded hrst place in the southeast district high school press contest for the last two years. Serving as a reward to deserving journalism students, Quill and Scroll , National Honorary Society for High School journalists, has been founded. A chapter was organized in Austin High School by Miss Patterson last year. To qualify for Inembership, the student must be of high scholastic standing, have done superior work in journalism, he either a junior, senior, or graduate student, and be of good character. Ten more students were adnIitted this year. Q xi ' ' Y. 1 5 on ,Ex g fr X .xxx iff! x S. , , L 5 '-.jf il . l X W A P 1? ll iiiixiv, . ,fi A Tv l VA ill? 'ffl' X L. H- ge is-gh. - 59i2gafi, ' V.zfl5-f-f' ,JI ' I 5' iff - iiiiioo +25 serif fs. a:ig.....fs'4f. -T -'i:'o 1 A rf ro' 'ivgfy 'fe 'fgfw . f 1, L X L Q iz .ggjfg Q9 T f HW - --f-f ,- .kv , T 1 , via- ,. .. --- a. - .- - - - H 'ff -'f 'r fd -- - -- 1 - ..?..,-f - Page 64 Red sllaclkets FALL: SPRING! MARY LYNN YOUNG. . . .... President ....... . . .MARY LYNN YOUNG FARRIOR MCLAURIN ..... .... V rice-Presidenz ....... FARRIOR MCLAURIN MARIETTA MCGREGOR .......... Secretary ..... . . .MARIETTA MCGREGOR FRANCES LOUISE MUELIIER ...... Treasurer ...... . , .ANN SIMs LADY DoDsoN, FRANCES JEAN SMITH ...... Yell Leaders The Red jackets were organized in the fall of 1926 by Mrs. Marian Penn Fowler and Mr. T. A. Gullett as an Organization to uphold the ideals of Austin High, to encourage a better scholastic average, and to promote better school spirit. The Red Jackets, besides acting as ushers in the auditorium for numerous high school events and helping with civic functions, have attended all football, basketball, and baseball games in uniform and in a body. They followed the football team to San Antonio and helped them to defeat Brackenridge. At football games, the spectators were entertained between halves by interesting formations in which the Red Jackets tooks part. The Red Jackets are much indebted to Miss Ruth Mantor, who loyally drilled them in the fall. In january, the Red jackets entertained the football team at their annual banquet. At this banquet a check was presented to Mr. Strickland with which to buy the basketball boys' uniforms. Much credit is due our sponsor, Mrs. Lewallen, for it is through her efforts that we close such a successful year. 1 A ii f ' it .H 'f ' . 'A I , lf- . , l 7 ,V K, QT -nz, ' xv L- ,- 1 I f K . ex . fifrif 7 , ji, V, A 1' '- ' pf' RX ?:..- -- -f -T -I .42 3-1 4. ,,,gg,, f -f gr . ' -1,f?.5Fi'-jizfgjif Ti !- l ' f.,-1i'1'ifE'5L-'l:.i-'rid ff-5 gf 'Hg - ! '!- -' 'Q f ,gl ' .ffl Txvil i i i An -F k -f--g Y ,,::,z5:-i'-- .. 5 L ,JC .0- Page 65 -- wwf... , W , - be bfgjx, guc- .,,,-VV ,. -Y, A - --1-1-, 11- , , -5 ,, -W . - L .W ...A--L..- J From left to right: BROVVN, BLACK, MCGREGOR, GAULT, J. TYLER, VVELLS, CRADDOCK, R. TYLER Order of the Golden A In order to recognize fitly merit in literary and forensic fields, the Order of the Golden A was instituted some fifteen years ago. Students who have won the right to represent Austin High School in any literary event in the Inter- scholastic League Contests are eligible to membership in this honor society. Three varieties of the emblem are offered, according to the degree of success won by the contestants. First, a plain gold A is awarded the representatives who win in the district meet, second, a gold A with one pearl to the representative who enters the state meet, and third, a gold A set with a ruby and two pearls to the representatives who enters the state Hnals. Students who represented Austin High in debate and declamation this year are Charles Black, Peter Wells, Marietta McGregor, Jane Tyler, Roger Tyler, Auteene Brown, Edgar Gault, and jean Craddock. In the district meet held at Georgetown on April 11, Charles Black and Auteene Brown won first place in boys' debate, Edgar Gault, second place in boys' senior declamation, Peter Wells, third in extemporaneous speech. ,L ':, .... M., .. Q 15551, ,f ,1 Ny ! .agp , is I if: .yi j . 5' V f ki 2 E ' 2 n V , .,,r,, H J., A- A . 1 - -5 .4gi':,TT ' ot A L, ,fc --:-- - -. , -- - ' ' ' ,.-..f.,-1-f-Y..- f -, v A -J V ' - - JL --A- --V-f -F-'lEgl,4Ag qc-?..4---f' --.Y.. , grmgi iw A- v ,vi J-.....,,. .... -. ..-a.....-, Page 66 From left to right: WEED, I.YoN, GARNER. One Act Play Tournament CASUALTI ES BY MARTIN FLAVIN CAST The Man .... ...... .... H A RRY GARNER The Woman .... .... W HEELER LYON The Doctor ...,. ..................... M AURICE W BED Assisting in the oil-stage effects: Robert Mueller, Douglas Mclntyre, David Lewis, Robert Swanson, Carrol Lusk, and Elmer Gustafson. The Austin High School entry in the Interscholastic League One-Act Play Contest was awarded first place in the district held at San Marcos, March 28, 1931, over the eight schools that competed in the contest. Harry Garner was awarded first place among the boys for individual acting and Wheeler Lyon was given second place among the girls. The cast also won first place in the re- gional tournament and the right to enter the state tournament. Harry Garner won first place for individual acting among the boys and Maurice Weed third. Wheeler Lyon won second place among the girls. The entire school still recalls with pride that last year's entry was one of the four to enter the state tourna- ment and that the Samuel French medal for individual acting was awarded to a member of the Austin cast. Credit for the excellent showing in dramatics made by casts from Austin High School is due to the director, Mr. james R. Burton. 5 ec,-ff i 1' .H+ ii' K n' M YT' fp' , ILE iv-QXRX X A 7. V , , , , ,. U Y L, R , Rd ll . L,Qffl'S'f 93' i ' 9, im-,i i,',.,1 , T sz, -YV -,,N..,,. ,, v- , , A A -----..--.f Page 67 l I Left to right: PARKINSON, EVERETT, E. GARCIA, YOUNG, WOODAIAN, XVRIGHT, BIGGS, N. CQARZA. Spanish Night Austin High Spanish Night was celebrated December 19 in the High School Auditorium. The members Of El Arco Iris, directed by Miss Marjorie Johnston, presented the following pro- gram: I. A group of Mexican songs and dances, including Las Solleritas fthe old maids pictured abovej and the farabe Tapatio, national dance of Mexico. II. La Rosa de la Alhambra, a one-act play adapted by Hartly and Power from Wlashington Irving's tale, translated to Spanish by Margarita jones. The scene is laid in the Tower of the Princesses of the Alhambra in the eighteenth century. - PERSONS Jacirzta, the rose of the Alhambra ,,,,.,,...r..,,.. ,...... lv IARGARITA JONES Fredegorida, her aunt ..,.,.,. . ,....,..,,,r,,,, ,,,,,,, K ATHRYN WRIGHT Zorahayda, the Moorish princess ,,.. . ,, .,,,.. AUDIE LEE CONNELL Ruiz de Alarcon, page of the Queen ,.,. ,,,.,,, RICHARD DUDLEY De Alarcon, his father ,..,..,...,,,,,,,,....,, ,, ,,,,.., EUGENE YOUNG Courlier ,,,,,, .II,..,,.,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. ,..,I.. C L IFFORD BRADSHAW King Philip V of Spain ,,,,, ,,,I,,E F RANK LOCKHART Queen Elizabeth ,,,I,,,,,,,E,, ,,,,.. ,.,,,.,,,,E,,,,,.,,.,...I.,.I,.,,,,,,,,, E IJITH JUDD Jester ........ ,.,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, . . , .,,,,, ,,,.,,.....,...,...,I,,,,,,,,,, A LHERTA JONES III. South American songs and Las Zingaras, a gypsy dance by eight girls directed by Susie Guajardo, former president Of El Arco Iris. IV. La Nochebuena del Tio Luis, a one-act play by Mrs. Roy Bedichek, depicting Christmas customs in Mexico. PERSONS Marta, servant.. ...,,,,,,,,,E, ,.,...I..,,,,,,,E, , .. . I..,,EI l'IAZEL JOSCHKE Adela, niece of D. Luis.. , .,,,, lDORO'I'HY YVOODMAN Don Luis ,,,,.,,.,.......I..,,I,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V I CTOR BELL Rodrigo, his son ..,,,,,.,.....,...,,,,,,,,,, L..,,,,.. B ELL MOORE Dona Laura, sister of D. Luis., ,.,,L.... VALLIE MAE GARDNER Anita and Diego, her children ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,...,..,,,..,,., RUTH HILL, NOBLE LONG Toribio, servant ,,.,..I.,I,.,,,,,,L,,,L,,,,,,..,,...,I.,,,,,,,,L,,,, ,,,,,,. E UGENE YOUNG G146SfS.'fLAW'RENCE GONZALES, ED ACEVEDO, ESPERANZA GARCIA, JEWELL GARDNER. V. El Arco Iris Club Song by the club and the High School Song in Spanish by the Spanish Department. , 1 In V 'ix L R. fee tiiiiw' S' -H ' l X X i il X pi . . X -L x-X l. -1, X ' f A I ,W J I X 5 l if as L 3 T . A A filiiiiff- I I do 4 I, E1-1 ifg filg -'- J ' 'pig mv' v?L 5T'RQ?g1 'A 'L 5 f - 1s M-- .... :if -H -E gig: ,L - L as .f H -- Page 63 Left to right: REID, DOWNING, MICK, MIERGELE, SEEKATZ. TEHUANTEPEC DANCE Panfihmerican Night Sponsored by LOS HAB LADORES Since its organization, Los Habladores Spanish Club has been a leader in worthwhile activities. This year the Club inauguarated the first celebration of Pan-American Night, on April 14th, a date recently proclaimed by President Hoover as Pan- American Day for the purpose of fostering friendly relations between the United States and Spanish speaking countries. An interesting program was arranged. It consisted of Spanish music, dance numbers, and whistling solos as special features, with a modern one-act comedy, El Sueiio Dorado, by Vital Aza as the headliner. The playlet, A Mellerdrammerf' completed the program. The proceeds of this evening's entertainment were used in purchasing a Friend- ship Health Cabinet, to be sent to a rural school in Mexico. I 7 rr 4, X, I XX, ' N M- I -X P- X' , NECQV-liff gb ,T r 77 I lx, N' izg S it ti i all l A CQ X , , 't --A f if wi., - ' as 1 ,. C , , -zizifigfigg -19 ta-ri .- ' W C C a - .' if 'Li' 'e 'i s ii' f?g sf? -+5lHL'.'3ff-refills ri 9' Q1 e- S t -r t '- Q gg ,gaps Y -,U A -ef 4 7 4, ,-K, ,, f--- - .- -Y - 1,1.i4...x..f. - 3- Page 69 A Com Hearts and Blossoms FALL OPERETTA ic Operetta in Two Acts Presented by Austin High Glee Club Directed by Darthula Davis Stohl Assisted by Austin High School Orchestra CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Horace Manning ................. ANNIE MARIE KELTNER June, her daughter ..... . . .GRACE GARRETT Marie, her sister ......... . . . Mr. Matthew Brandon ....... .... . . . Phili Jerry Higgins, poor but promising .... Illalindy ............................. Samson Bonapart ......,.... .... . . . Eileen ............ . . . Betty ............ . . . Bruce ..,... ......... .... .... . . . Bob. LAURA LOUISE FRENCH DAVID LEWIS p Brandon, his nephew. ...........JOELEEGREGG ' ' . .OSBORNE HODGES CLEO HAMPTON ROBERT SWANSON ESTHER HUGHES ELSIE GUTHRIE DAVIDHAMNER ................................CLIFFORDSTOHL DANCERS-Priscilla Wimberly, Alva Burt, Lucille Mick, Beatrice Hedges, Elizabeth Kutalek, Elaine Smith. CHORUS-Elizabeth Bagley, Alvina Seaholm, Fannie Lee Sumner, Ruby Crow, I J. C. Lewis, Earnest Watson, Marvin Wright, Geraldine Lindsey, Alice Goslin, Barbara McCormack, Thelma Harsch, Mary jane Thomas, Dorothy Peters, Lillian Knippa, Doris Lewis, Beulah Mae Webb, Mary Kutalek, Opal Albers, Elizabeth Laney, Bertha Lee Thielepape, Dorothy Harsch, Marjorie Pierson, Genevieve Toole, Sylvia Brown, Pender Toole, Martin Wukasch, La Verne Blomquist, Bill Decherd, Clifford Stohl, Billy jarrel. james Medearis. , ' 2 V' 1 ' . S' B 'Ji l BW Tix -A I f t . f A N I A .,p , to I L , . ,.,,. if j I -1 , 1 i s ' 'I ,4jg'f A , Q, X ffm , e N 1 Im ll: 'lf ' in i T' v -f- Qi L - - 'i4':'-ff-.FTE H' . I V fl? . ff 1 X' l .r ,. 1 in - - L - Nr! -s . -14 7 L. J -.--Y - -- ,, Y ,fff - , K. Ulf w A , -f 1 5 as , ifgz-.fig , to r Lg'f'i '1 L . - - QQQTCT X- -s- A L, ., L Page 70 Second row: CLARK, SIMMONS, FRY, DAVIS, DUNLAP, MCGUIRE. First row: WHITE, RAY, JAMES, RATHER, MACUNE. Latin Tournament Every spring, the best Latin students enter a tournament to try their skill in competition with students from the other high schools over the state. In nine different centers, contests are held and school prizes, as well as individual prizes, are awarded. This year on April 11th, Brackenridge High School in San Antonio will act as host to the tournament for this district. Splendid entertainment for the representatives is being planned in the form of a luncheon at Brackenridge High, a ride over the city as guests of the Latin Club of Main Avenue High, and a banquet at the Menger Hotel. After a close elimination contest, the following students won first place and will represent our school in San Antonio on April 11th: Eight grade .... . . .FLOY RAY VIRGINIA MACUNE Third T errners .... . . .JOHN MCGUIRE HALLY DUNLAP Ninth grade .... . . .KLIPSTEIN FRY FRANCES RATHER Tenth grade .... . . .CHARLES CLARK g MADGE SIMMONS Eleventh grade .... ...... ...... . . .LORINE WHITE WENDA DAVIS In the above contest Charles Clark and Madge Simmons won the third year silver loving cup, which now becomes our permanent property. Last year we won the fourth year cup permanently and now Lorine White and Wenda Davis have started us on a new one. Charles Clark and Wenda Davis won individual pins for highest rank, and Frances Rather, Charles Clark and Marietta Mc- Gregor won ribbons for essays deserving honorable mention. .-l: , . Y . -' is S. -..A Wiliialf r xf E55-f . ' - , -,gg -i 'T-,QQ-,sir-. PLZ, I ff 6 lg,-' if ' X N rw. i' - :.::I'51l 3 f p ig ag .ff I-1-1: I - i'?Vt4-11 L - ir .1 X X as V.. - also H, I - N --1-X I g cw W, Y g ,YH cy- ,, .JMR ,FLW . RX . ' -QXN the A -2 sa. S+ . t A Y A-, A . ,H N -'k ' ' ' -'13 f?'ii'f4--' 335' I liPi?'-'4T f7'3' T- cg, ' -- UNSY. .Q MST:-9-sz15+e,.a.- Y V ,.,i- I A I g kgggsxw vfxc i gq ' - , :,.1...-W, , N... . A . M ,. T Y - ' ,:?,,d,-,. A, w,, 3-, .-g ,A , I,,, Q2 S 16 .9-1-: ..:-sc:-1,2-.,,. nn Y , ,.. .Y ,L je. -W ,.,-- ,Vs - ---W -- - A 'L-V-F - Page 71 Austin High School Band OFFICERS WALTER RICHTER ....,............ .... P resident FRED ECKHARDT ................. .... S ecretary FRANK HUBERT ..... .... R eporter KENNETH JOHNSON ....................... Lzbrarmn OTTO GRIEF ............................. Sgt.-az'-Arms I Aside from playing at all fOOtball, basketball, and baseball games, the band played at the Santa Claus Parade, Armistice Day Parade, and April 21 at Barton Springs. The aim Of the band this year is to raise sufficient funds to buy new uniforms. Approximately two hundred dollars have been raised by pay as- semblies and other performances for this purpose. PERSONNEL Director-HAROLD B. DYBWAD Drum Maier--ED SMITH Horns- Clarinets- DAVID HAMNER DON STUBBS DARREL BANDY FRANKLIN HARSCH ALTON WEISS R. G. MUELLER Comets- Saxophones- WALTER RICHTER C. B. MUELLER FRED ECKHARDT FRANK HUBERT LOUIS DAVIS RAY WALLIS ROBERT MUELLER BOB CAIN T rumpets- Basses- KENNETH JOHNSON JOHN GRIEF MELVIN I-IERZIK EIBERT KASISKE Flutes- Drums- PEARCE JOHNSON SAM BRASFIELD WOLF JESSEN ROBERT SWANSON Baritone-OTTO GRIEF Trombone-OLIVER SPONBERG I .V fh: l .fees-,. ' if l .J QQ. 5' , ' S315 A X X -fax! N F1551 - ,ua X D' ,S ! f' 5 - ff. .,.g- 7- vi, W . 3-L vj 5- 'x ' :I I .sa .H - S -I ls L A ff J, J er L l 4' 'Jw'-, K , . - . ' 1'5 ,' ,, lm .41 ,. - - H, wee.-. . ,, ,,. ' in rl- I -- -as--tl :K-.: iE'4f?2 a - -- f-1--f- 1 5 -: 1. f ff 6 7 ,. i , ,,,: , I Q -gg-Z. A -ll.. . l -K Y Y ,619 f- I ff' f f 'S '--'H- 1,a.f .,H - ' I' 'H A ' , 1 . ,Fw A , A f f -. E .-ig .. - S.,-.ik - ' ' '--'+'- -- -- ---- f-'f --W-, . Y -4? , - ' 17,17 Page 72 U- ne-1-fl hv-lp. ' l':n'tim4 fria-mls. I1-nnxmlv Mzlrln-. Uh, my llurnvu. Il'2lUlt'iIl 'I're-m-knmlln. IllIIv1l:ll'kim's visit us. N112 Alumw-. Ihv Nnrwnml Building: ul nip.: lu-k and VVm'1h. . urris looks ll v. I Nliss llll1lSOII'S typing vluss. E! L Hear yP, Mr, W--lls. A hum-h uf Fish. Sm-nity, Any lmue-s, :my lmttlvs, any today? Mite-h and Hdv. I4Ivorvlmcly's lmyi'1'i1-nd. .lust El pail' of 1-owpum-hm-rs. Vhummy :1tTmetion. Hd struts his stuff, mlourgie :Ind Bvlty xvm-rs lnx'+1r:4 'I'wu shy littlu maids. 4 Kullmvrins-, I'l'zlm'f-s, and Maud. - 1. All ZZ, Str-Fling' gm-s 111. . ' 0 - :rrn 2. Luwry und his In-ltvl'-l1zLlI'. 1. A true- 1111-1'1m1id. 5. 'I'h1- jolly, snuc-y 1-re-xv. Qi, Paul and Hub U11 :1 Iiudf- Hamm-h. I 1 W .. of-Y 9 .A- -ff 1 all! I we U H I5 ,f-3 X Vi '23 Y s --' ' 1 'ff' 'HM- 1. Part of thx- Il.A.A,'s. N, Swe-ot hour of bliss. 10. 'Phu 1111111-kill:-1'. Ill, Rosiv :md IIOIO11 Sturt hnmv. ll. lust, lwfrnw- our Wants-rlno. Q U !: 7 N..f ,fr an-A .M 1 lv 11 s Mx ive- 1 kr I n llll blhe r 1 Nl 1U xx 1 -A llllk Ill li 'N .-fcxf-:xr I r Tc +1 ful 9 , I. M12 IZ:-:l1y,:1s:1 l'z1irl:uly. 2. A llllhbil d1':1111:1111- pusv. .,, A ka-1-11 1111111, 1. lIz11'xw-y XYiI1i11111s, Hur t'1'i4-1111. .1. Mr. XV1-Hs 111111 his slmduw. 11. 'I'u1'k il ill gmnl. T. Mr. AI:11'li11 :und Mary A11-11121. A. Mrs. -IHIIIISKYII 111 hm-1' Hl1llflZly-g.L'U-lH- 1111-1-ling' 1-lnthvs. EI. I'1'111'n:sw11' H. Il, Iluyl, Illsq. IU. Miss lf'lo1'1-111'1- Ii. IZ1'1mkn-. ll. Mrs, 4'l'11f1hl!l. 12. Mr. Al:11'li11 111z1k1-s 'vm xx'111'li. f ' . 1: 23'- ff ,. .ff ul .1 1 I W! 1 Y 414' 1 .. A sl 'vw' ,WW 1-'Nr' .. , 1 D' 0 Eid 1-vw' mi' .al vu ll lx In ill urn 4' MQ. 1 Li 11 5.557 ' W fy MN X R in ' 1 ng: ' 2 ' i.5,,,1'gg, .ww I ' X 4 fi fri- f--Y - --N Q K , .-A ' . ,. . . W K ..,:,. . ,x,: g a - I K, ..': 7 5 M ,b qvh, .MLM , ,,M,v..,- is Q . .. , , ., ' Nr ' Nik' A V 4, e.:, , kv 5, ,X 'Nxt 3 ,, 4 ' x , i' f' ' - :S A 9755: 1 w .. K, Yr' ' f, - , Q j gg.. K- fm-'i3 -h, fr- . -Q L '?E:'g-:.g.....Z - ' X., '--W...-.. 2. 5 fi T X 19 10 ll I. 3. 4. Believe it or not, Nr. Hoyt. Escaped from the gym. In reverse. Taking' it easy. Bess Jo, Ann, and Virzriniu Family relations. Our gas virtim. Awaiting' the Sigllill. 'l'hv frrezlt one-n spas-os. 1NIrs. Gurdne-r's art room, Flxlm-es and Furrinr. ...x ....,,,, .f ' M1 1 1 4 1 ,M W' New 55 KN 1 ,x .ka A '-1 'L-- rn-N ' 'J 1m1vhcluw11. Nu, 23585312-Il. :nlms llulu-rt Allllllilllll, in pm-rsull. What, :ull this nn nm cv Hvllqml? f XYulIiing' tln- ruils. Mr. lll'l'lH'l'l XX'1'llS. 'l'h4' slzltnm- 111' lilwrty. Frmd and 4Lllll'NS whu'? llmllly, Svt, gui Slllhlililllliill SlIIPINPl'l. Mrs, l'1'uI'lm1 plzlys dolls. Hur lmwis twins und thvil lmy Ivl'i4'lldS. s ,, x 1 l 1 Q 2 1 Na' . ,r , ' o I ri! - Ei x 2 Riff? R' 1 A '. ' A55 N N 5-N ' 1' - R 4 A 'Q ,. 1 E XX b 'W K mx 1' - 1 ,.,,-,- Y ' ' ---W -f f-ff , L - f ., M' QA 3 ' U A L 1.. S' gg... E :., Qf,if--fl. .: E X K X 1 2:5 W-Q., 3 Juanita and Mary Aleihn. XVhat :1 Sight! Steady! Aim! Fire! f'h1,lHlS-BIQIYY Lynn and Anno. Give the little girl ai hand. Mr. Grissom rolls the ci-:idle :xp.:':1in. l4et's go plzlcws with HL-lvn and Lynn. Bess and Mary. The Bl2ll'H,'2lI'Qt P'l'estun's ni-w make- up. Hipqh steppiml. llnnkvy riding: 'Phe Uomut luncheon. Two worthless XVurths. Mildrvd Com-lcv, .mf ?i7g?i?f1Y'. A . . mf,-M VV '5 Si A-1 -ab , - ' M'VrPXfz,?f'f, , Pl IIXNG ' lWx',b'1'lfxClfIlf K ,xulf- . Int .IN 'HULIJ 'om up! -X urnp 2J.'2ll1lt'.A Ihv Nlunlrs sllrk lngw-ilu-l'. .llhf Ya-:ll nxim-:mls Zllld 1'1-tling I'l'wl1ibit4-ll. 111't you sw- tln- sign, H1-m'g.:'v'! . lied and l':lt'llllUl'f Mr. Uonpox' looks svurvd. Qin-1-py timv buy. . .lust lwfuro thv xm-mld hznIt'. Knlhvrim- :md Rom- Aluria-. Drinks. . Km-pilm' thffir hands warm. . hunk :lt me-I A iii.,-' 4 . X, 'X N. X03 K A Xf The Last of the Cowboys Apologies to Kipling When the West's last cowboy has vanished From the place where he used to ride, When the last of the longhorns has vamoosed And the coyote, too, has died, Then the alkali trail o'er the prairie No longer in dusty retort, Shall answer to hoof beat of broncho, Or leaping jack rabbit's sport, When the sky which looked down on the rancho- Its pastures and cow pens and all, Shall behold them displaced by vast cities, With skyscrapers, towering tallg Then we'll boast in our pride of progression, And the factories' bustling noise Will drown from our lives the memory of The riding songs of the boys, But wherever the heart of the West beats- Wherever its red blood flows, Where e'er 'neath the moon in the springtime, The leaf of the chaparral glows, There will the cowboy's vision Arise from the silvery sod, To meet with the dream of the present, and Blend with the purpose of God. -EDMUND K. Mooov, JR. ri VA A A g wi i '- IX , o off T! Y ' -if i U iii 1, r 5 -ie I ' ll or ,T 27 i 'fl 'lf as axllglfi: Losiffffgsgo :,3eif:i4T-244 fi-f-Mi ' ' o M ,Vs-o,,d M, Lo f ' V, ,Q o, r o., T Y- gf -14 - :gay - ---: -' ' -' ' ' Ho, I'm a jolly cowboy, from Texas now I hail, Give me my quirt and pony, 'I'm ready for the trailg I love the rolling prairies, they're free from Care and strife, Behind a herd of longhorns I'll journey all my life. -Cowboy Ballad Favorites Pet H osses w, ,A .,g,, 'j' .. f r ' . ,K xl k .rt -lf . ., 3'-ESL 504.3 ,. ,. A 3.1131 ,, - 1 ,. an A ,,Y- .. .. x Q:-1?vff ' 'xr' 'A+ V ,X-V-1 P ,-, 'Q 3-Q ,315 . 4- 1'- l, , F . .Ja- .Q -,1,a,.i .JCE L . t . r 5: 4-an M., ,. ' v L5 -ew yf' gf, -f h,-3s:,- . '- 1 ,..g jF' ,J nf ,, Q -. X ,f.k2g5 1 5- ' ' 11 'Him- V' , +1'rf1f ' lf' ' f 'f1't'15Jr'5l E - . H, L -, . Y ,V -.1 ' ,qui ' - Zifn, -fz..5 - 1.-. :H ' , A 3.4 if ' as f, J . V- e, ,-fi 41 ' f ' . -,ww 3, . f :ff -V .W 4, .- w: tiny- 1- , 'rm- ilt ' THE COMET PRESENTS the EAVORIITES Lamar Beard Roland Blackmore Carl Kingsbery Marietta McGregor Helen Pharr Frances Rather of 93 Zack Scott Frances jean Smith Edward Stalling Mary Frances Steck jack Taylor Essie Mae Wentworth HELEN PHARR A M ARY FRANCES STECK JAC K TAY LC J 14 I-ISSI H M A H W IiN'l'XYl DRTH L. LAMAR B EA R I 7 ROLAND Bl,AK'KMURli MARIETTA Md ZR EGOR FRANCES JEAN SMITH CARL KINCSBERY , FRANCES RATH ER EIJXVARIJ STALLINI ZACK SCOTT A Ballad of the Border It was away down there in Texas On the rugged mountain slopes, Where the men wear big sombreros And are perfect with their ropes. These were handy with their six-guns And at cards and drinking, too. They usually had their hang-outs Near a mountain pass or a slough. Come on, you big bushwhackers, From your filthy hide-out den, Come ye from o'er the mountain All black with crime and sin. Ride straight to where the rancher Herds cattle to the pass. Drive them to where there's water And proper feeding grass. Send herdsmen with their horses To those we've sent before. Drive them before your gunpoints. If they won't, then give them war. But the rustlers failed to do so, Though their leader urged them to For there came a ranger posse, With their leader tried and true. The herds begin to rumbleg Each maddened steer then wheelsg And the air with dust is murky From the wild stampeding heels. So the rustlers flee before them, With the rangers in pursuit, Each one reaching for his six-gung So they all begin to shoot. -SAM BLACKSTONE. ,NX JF Tgfwqiic-gg' xjfi V N Q V J 3 'L+'- ' 2 -gif' if A 1- f 1 eff?-ff g g - , .rip I have a word to speak, boys, only another to say,- Don't never be a cow-thief, . don't never ride a strayg Be careful of your line, boys and keep it on 21 tree,- N yy just suit yourself about it, for ',l'l 3' H ' N it is nothing to me. HCowb0y Ballad Cattle Rustlers Organizations ,, - .Q V. , , . :L 1.1 . .W -f .1 V . T, . 0. .v H. :H-fr A ' ' r .43 v.,-I r --nf . . 51 I K' ,Fw wir. - -ffm. 'i1,' 'ff' 'T 'CF55' r Y K5 v ,- A ,. j f Q' ' , . -nw: r HR.. :mix - fl 15 w - -K I 7 i' .'i .n. :f .1 . V.-.lf 1 .1 y '. .. . , 'av ? '? . .J ,fy g, .. f ..-V-1 H-9,M?e1eg,-,.-,qlfw 1' . I 11 ' 1' ZA. ' 'NP' 'ip' f ., ... . - ini-If , . sl 5 I V ' f asf. F, ll N , ' V' ,ff 1. . v.: EA .., Y an 1 .7 - A - . 3 L , fi' .V ill :?1if. , . J., if. ' '-..4E-imfsif' f. . H, I . 1 . ,. 5 V. gfxj, ..., , . 'N--L5 WRYR 4 ' A afgfkv, 11. .. . .. f i sl 1 11,4 . 'N . 3, . 'A fi fe - A 6- -1 . . . , . . 1 5 .-I. - yu Tl 1' .1 . - V I , . ' W 4 . La . . 1- ,'H: f .Af 'I' . 'S r-- , ,E ,, 3' 1,1 , ,, J' ' rf 1 L- ,. .'1.'w 2575 W wp- ,.:q , . v A J 1-, ,, 3' --ag 1 . -' A-A .Jr -v-5,5 3 ., M. 5-QQ 'haf 'A' '-...uw if i '14f42:rf n 'rl' -v ww- wh. -15' If 1 - 32' -- ' .1 'Q . ff I Y- 6--mx! -w -- '., .f - - uv'-ff.-A - ..1 , ,. -, .. L .- -- -Q Y if ...H f- - J .-f A- 1 ,A . .,, Vg, , ,L W 1, . 1-.N ', .Y ,gs yd, ,K . . ,LN ,. , mu ... L.. , - , 1,,'.ffw . . , , .. V U1 , 'f fi -K 'lf 4 ' 1..-Ji. - 1 4, seg ,, Ay ,. x , :Y f, ,, Lf '11 Q .pu-f flijfi , ' B ' ., - ,. ff 11 .a rcs-rd ' ' 'P . 'V in , --f., -- md, fy- K X +3 wg V , ' 1- -D. 2 - - - '- '. . -1' 'V - . '-' W ' .. ' I A A+'Qif-' -7 t - - - 9,5112 reef!-ff . 1Pv , . '-' . ' J ,g gjfff I imiwiyfias A. ..-,, .fe ...ff Y - . .V K V . 1 . . . .a ...i ' ' ' ' . 4-...fn ,dw 3 'Q +L ' 'f 2532 ' - . F L V H f ' A! 4, -gr :4.,g..4- A-1-1F'f,5i 1 ' '- 1 '- ' Lx ' , 4,,v ,-, . ,wt . . 1 '. , E . .,t,..:i if Z , A .K-Ve AQ' P 'I . viQfl3Yfig5...r ' I A , - :'i?'Li U .J :J - , .- - - 7- ' ' Ll.gP'Jw'A Q ...L -QU. .5 5 1 17-s 2: I 'F , Ar S gf 1- ., H. KF' .-. ' za 1 . . us 43 sx gk .Q Top raw, leftto right: WILLIAMS, Sponsor, MANGHAM, BONUGLI, NELsON, FELTER, SEARXGHT, LANIER, LOCK, SEIDERS, FARMER, BUTLER, MEREDITFI, TURNER, RAVEN, PRINQZ. Third row: NVAGNIER, BLACK, ALFF, KING, GARNER, VVALSH, HIELF, LINOAHL, WOFFORD, C. LOCK, R. DUBROXVLSKI, LEE, MADDOX, PRESLER. Second row: Sous, DUDLEY, MCIVER, JOSEPH, SHELTON, NIUNRO, STARR, ANDRIEWARTHA, PAYNIC, ARBUCKLE, CHUNN, NICINTIRE. Bollom row: BANKS, STARK, PATTON, HARKINS, RAMSEY, HARSCH, GALLAGlIlER, HARTLEY, lllCCULLOUGII, lh'lCFARLAND, lVlILLS. Baseball Club The Baseball Club was organized early in September, 1929, to satisfy the de- mand for a greater knowledge of the national pastime. The aim of the Club is to study the science of baseball, to understand the fundamentals of individual and team play, and to have a thorough knowledge of the rules. During the regular meetings of the club in 1929-30, the time was devoted to the history of baseball, baseball rules, various problems that arise during a game, and the art of scoring a game. This year the members of the club Chose to make a very complete study of individual and team play pertaining to the Offense of the game. Some of the most important items of offense are: batting, base-running, base-stealing, base line Coaching, etc. Last year the Club had a membership of approximately one hundred members. This year, however, upon the advice of Mr. Williams, the membership was de- creased to sixty members. The club is made up of those boys who are really interested in the study of the game. Since a Club of this nature has no need for officers, none have ever been elected. w i, .--3... , W-.L , 2 . l t .- il' 4 L, . gf, ij llx - Ji X n ,Q KX , X Lf ' i A 1 'Ni 'IW' E , - an 9- ., ft, r ,,f,fg , '..1gi-,,.,-L-.-.' ,,..:::L:- ?,Y?f..--' HE W ,fr , AEP' ' It af. V-fe-N-Ka .- C e-re 9 ,Maw + 'Q - '- -'T 'V -4- - 'ska 'A ' Page QI A. . -I.-I 4 'V' 'MBL -. Third row: J. H. FAULK,BROWN,H.ADRIAN,F.AoRIAN, GRANGER,HOYT,STEwAR'r, NYOREN. Second row: W. NELSON, FAULK, BLACK, PEERSON, E. NELSON, GRAY, STARKEY, BURKE, BIRKNER. First row: D. WHITTAKER, HARRIS, VVOODXVARD, BAXTER, L. XNHITTAKER, W. VVHITE, TYLER, BARBISCH, AMMANN. Calhoun Club OFFICERS SPRING! FALL: LOVVRY W HITTAKER. . LYNN STARKEY ...... . . . . .President ....... . . .LOWRY VVHITTAKER . . . Vice-President. . . . , .LYNN STARKEY FRED BROVVN ...... . . .Secretary ..... . . .GRAIJY GRAY ELMER NYGREN ..... . . .Treasurer ..... . . .ELMER NYGREN CHARLES GRANGER. . CHARLES BLACK. . . . . .,...... Sgt.-at-Arms ....... . .CHARLES CQRANGER .........Reporter. . . . . . . . . . . .JOHN HENRY FAULK MR. H. H. HOYT, Sponsor The John C. Calhoun Debating and Public Speaking Club was Organized about thirty-one years ago. After a few years of inactivity the club was re- organized in 1927 with George Roberdeau as president. Since then the presidents in Order have been: Drew Nichols, Martin Casey, Charles Black, and Lowry Whittaker. The club feels well paid for the careful selection of its present sponsor, Mr. Hoyt. The Calhoun Club has been consistent in maintaining its principles: the ex- ercise of parliamentary procedure, the study of debate, and the practice of other forms of public speaking. Unlike most of the other clubs, this club's outside activities consist of partic- ipating in contests of debate and public speaking. Last year the club was represented at the district meet in debating and declamation by Charles Black, Elmer Nygren, and Lowry VVhittaker. This year Charles Black will debate, and Edward Gault and Roger Tyler will declaim, at the district meet. In order to continue its present policy, the Calhoun Club extends a greeting of welcome in joining its membership to any boy who is interested in, or endowed with, the art of debating and public speaking. I' - ' S- -1 ' xx .. r 'iv 1 ii F N . I 4 1 ' 55.11-g.,,,,,.,,yuLL : -, gala .. 'f. A' L '--, 'ltxwxi -Y -ily -:dig T K., 1 -W .--I- :Iii-' ' ,N -1 Y' ' f 'W -- .. , . V - ' ' . . 9 ..41.....s. - Page ge i Third row: LAW, Eoo1c1.1Nts, Pizixnlc, Kimoiuc, Ecxsruoxi, DoNA1.soN, J. Gnouim, N. G.x'rouu.x, WORD, IMWDAN. Second raw: Klbzcislzlcuv, WARE, GUsTAFsoN, Koim, SAi1'I'u, hhvliN'l'WOR'l'H, C,rKRI.S'1'R.-XNI3, hYlll'l'l'I, BEARD. First row: Sroim, NlCIifJl.S, Honoiis, S'1'R1CKI.ANn, GRIQEN, GA1.l.A'rIN, O'r'riNG, S'l'RANIJ'I'MANN. Chamber of Commerce Club OFFICERS FAM.: Sr-RING: USBORNIE I-Ionoics, . . . . .President ......, .... C Xxiu. lfINGSliliRY Rol.ANn Bl.AcKMoR1i. . . . . Vice-President! ....... Bum KouN IIRITZ STRANDTMANN .... . . .Sec'y-Treasury ....... ELMIQR fiUS'I'AFSON BUsTicR N1cI.soN. . . . . .Sgt-fit-Arms .... .... A l.VIN l :C9GEl,ING Reporter ....... ,... T oM Wurris The purpose of the Chamber of Commerce Club, which was organized during the fall term of 1929, is to promote intramural activities in Austin High School. During the past year the club under the able direction of Bennie Strickland has sponsored intramural golf, basketball, boxing, and tennis. Thirteen new members were initiated in February. The most interesting social event given by the club was an informal dance at the Austin Country Club on April 3, of this year. The club members are noted for participating in numerous activities of stu- dent life. joe Storm has been president of his class for five consecutive years, has been captain of the track team for two years, and has lettered in football. Nelson was captain of the 1930 football team and lettered in basketball. Tommie Baughman and Ray Laudan managed the football and basketball teams re- spectively. jimmie Gallatin was captain of the yell leaders. There were nine club members who lettered in basketball, and eleven in football. N' 1 gi .s . V + tl, l A, , t rs, A auf. ,Q A ' , k ' ,au-si 9 A--. Y , . - -...-.v---- ,, ,.-+. 'T,T:T.L., Q- -E. 4 - 11. 'W ' ,1- ' M-'34-'ff A - V-VA Vkfpl- ,,.f-'5...i,-n.g4.i'r- .I ,J,,Tf4v,, ti l Fourih ro-w: BIELTRAN, BRADSHAVV, ADAMS, BELL, YOUNG, JOSCIIKE, JUDO, GARZA, GONZALES. Third raw: DUDLEY, LOPEZ, ACEVEDO, MOURSUND, MOORE, LONG, A. GARCIA, LOUIS. Second row: E. GARCIA, EVERETT, V. M. GARDINl'IR, SALAZAR, VVOODMAN, DRISCOLL, JONES. First row: QUESADA, PREECIE, HILL, JOHNSTON, JERNIGAN, VVRIGHT, J. GARDINER. El Arco llris OFFICERS FALL: SPRING: EUGENE YOUNG ............ Presidente ....... .... V ICTOR BELL AMY LOUISE EVERETT ...... Vice-Presidente. . . . . .FRANK LOCKHART DOROTHY WRIGIIT ..... .... S eerelaria ...... ,... S USIE SALAZAR VICTOR BELL ........ .... Y 'esorero ................ BELL MOORE AUDIE LEE CONNELL ....... Presidenta de Programas. . .DOROTHY VVUODMAN MONA PARKINSON .......,,. Pianism ............,... DOROTHY VVRIGHT MISS MARJORIE C. JOHNSTON, Aconsqiera, El Arco Iris, now in its ninth year among Austin High organizations, has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in the Spanish language and the foster- ing of a better understanding between Spanish-speaking and English-speaking people. Its motto is Saber es poder , and the colors are green, white, and red, as in the flag of Mexico. Programs for the meetings consist of Spanish songs, folk dances, playlets, and topics on Spain and Spanish American Countries. Early in the fall term the members published a handbook, Containing the club Constitution, parlia- mentary expressions, initiation and installation procedure, songs, and programs. The main accomplishment of the year was Spanish Night, December 19, a program of two short plays and numerous song and dance numbers. The first play, La Rosa de la Alhambra, was translated to Spanish by Margarita Jones, one of the club members, the other, La Nochebuena del Tio Luis, was written by Mrs. Roy Bedichek especially for this program. The proceeds were used for Spanish stage scenery. In the spring term the club took an 'active interest in the school project of equipping Friendship Health Chests for the rural schools of Mexico. I 'x I ' 12 , 2 fl, .1 . ' 'O' l -I jf 'N I WW ,iffy I If .kia 1 ,. K 1 lf, f ' , I 'gl Ig-I-1. L 1 - -5- Y -' I - Y F-V?4f,- 3 . Y Hd ', 44' zzicw 1 -,,, n .. .. ,Yi.,?A 5:7 ', - .-.Y Y L-4121322-. ..f,., , . f - ' Zi if J 'Zwifi - -1 se g A .. l Page 94 Third ro-w: CHAPMAN, DIERISY, TAYLOR, TARVER, BYRNETTIC, SCOTT, RoIsINsoN, CooK, DICKIENS. Sccond row: GRISSOM, HEACOCK, THoMAs, HILL, BRIGHT, SCARBROUGH, SULLIVAN, SEIDERS. First ro-w: NALLE, STARKICY, SPARKS, RAMSICY, PAGE, MAIIAFFIEY, PARKER. The Forrest Cfuynn Cook Club OFFICERS FALL: SPRING: JACK TAYLOR. , . .,.. President ....... . . .SAM DICKIENS DAN DERBY ...... .... V ire-President ......... RICIIARII ROBINSON GEORGE SPARKS ..... .... L Secretary-Treasurer ..... ZACK SCOTT RICHARD RoEINsoN. . . .... Sergeant-at-A rms ...,... AL SULLIVAN GEORGE PAGE ..... .... R eporter ........ . , .CnARI.Es HEACoCK AL SULLIVAN ................ Critic ...........,...,. GEORGIE PAGE After several years of inactivity, the Forrest Guynn Cook club was reorzanized in the fall of 1929 with Bee Grissom as sponsor. It has been active in debating, extemporaneous speaking, athletics, dramatics, and other phases of school life. The purpose of the club is tO develop the traits of manhood. Among the members are students who have stood out in scholastic activities, both athletic and honorary. Jack Taylor was president of the student council in the spring of 1930 and Burck fPiej Smith preceded him in the fall of that year. In the spring of 1931 Zack Scott was chosen student council president. Other ITICTII- bers were officers of their classes and members of the student council. More- land Chapman lettered in football, jack Taylor, in football, basketball, and tennis. Irby Cook was awarded the managerial letter in baseball last spring. Uther members of the club were entered in track, basketball, baseball, and golf. The club won the intramural football championship undefeated and was entered in the basketball tournament. The social function of the year was the club's annual picnic. The club spon- sored the P. T. A. Cabaret by attending in a body. . fl ll . l I 7 LM W 4 x - 7 . 'A , J -.JW I a- A A-2- . . J A- Lf C- -ff-32315-'11 A. Y-1:21-S-iii'-'-'ldv - ':T' p fl rf, ' 'E I -I . r ..-L 515.1 Y...-A -- - Paar 95 5 Giirllsi' Athletic Association FALL TERM: FRANCES HALL ..... PANSY ROLLINS .... HEI.EN SCHWARZER. LILLIAN ARMSTRONG. . . . . . . LUCILLE MADISON. . ALETA OLSON ...... FLORENCE SALADEE. JOANNA LAVV ...... LUCY GRAY MARTIN OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President. . . Secretary ......... Treasurer ........ Recording Secretary ..... Poster manager .... Sports manager. . . Publicity manager. Sergeant-at-Arms. . SPRING TERM: PANSY ROLLINS FRANCES HALL HELEN SCIIWARZER MIRIAM MOLLRERG FLORENCE SALADEE ALETA OLSON ZAZLE KIRKPATRICK JOANNA LAW LUCILLE MADISON The Misses Weller and Bartlett, instructors in Physical Education, founded the Girls' Athletic Association in 1923-'24, Ethel Petri was the first president. The organization now has 75 members. Cabin parties, hikes, swims, and inter- team basketball constituted the chief activities then, as now. In addition to the week-end activities, the club has a Freshman Party every term. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to interest girls in outdoor activities and Sports, and to promote friendly spirit, sportsmanship, and health. It is now sponsored by Miss Ruth Mantor, instructor of Girls' Physical Education. The Club meetings at present alternates between business meetings and play-days, which are held at the gymnasium. Various awards are given on a point basis every Spring at the annual banquet. The individual acquires these points by participation in contests, Such as tennis, swimming, inter-class games, and by having a B average in all academic sub- jects and making an A in Physical Education. :A 1 of .- W 'sa st '1 ' i ' Qi- R' N X tg ... ' g W, , 1 wif A V I J W fP iT' it A C rr' , , ,ef-. .- . gf Elf gg.-gf....1..,gA,g,,f ,,-, A: f...- 4-51. A ,,-.......,, - .- -- - V-- Page 96 L ,LL Third row: PARKINSON, XVISIEIVIS, I-IILEERT, A. KlEI.'1'NIER, GRIEGKE. Second raw: WRIGIIT, lWONK, LEWIS, HODGES, MCINTYRE, ORTIEGA. First row: BROWN, LANGIIAM, A. M. KISLTNICR, STOIIL, FRENcII, SIIELBY, L. BROVVN. The Grand Stallll' FALL: OFFICERS SPRING: CLEO HAMPTON ....... . . .President .......... lJ.XVlD LIENVIS DAVID LEWIS ......,..... . . . Vice-President ..... HELEN PIIARR LAURA LOUISE FRENCII. . . . . .Secretary ....,..,.. ANNIE MARIIE KELTNER lJAVlD LIAMNIER ........ . . .Treasurer ..... . . .LAURA LOUISE FRENCII J. LEWIS .... . . . . . .Reporter ........., ESTIIER HUGIIES . . .Sgt-at-Arms ....... DAVID HAMNER BILLY JARREL JAMES GREIN CLIFFORD STOHL. . Many love music but for music's sake, Many, because her touches can awake Thoughts that repose within the breast half-dead And rise to follow where she loves tO lead. The Grand Staff Club has an enrollment of fifty-four members. During this last year it has given two operettasg Hearts and Blossoms , a comparatively short and comical one, and The Belle of Barcelona , a Spanish comedy in three acts. The leads in the fall operetta were taken by Laura Louise French, Os- borne Hodges, Grace Garrett, joe Lee Gregg, Annie Marie Keltner, David Lewis, Cleo Hampton, Robert Swanson, Elsie Guthrie, Esther Hughes, Clifford Stohl, and David Hamner. The leads for the spring operetta were taken by Edward Gault, Laura Louise French, Lucille Brown, Helen Pharr, Robert Swanson, David Lewis, james Grein, Joe Lee Gregg, Frank Monk, Mary Smartt, Douglas Mclntyre, Mary Alice Simmons, Lucile Mick, Carrol Lusk, and Forrest Adrian. There was a banquet given after each operetta for those taking part in them, We are striViIIg to make a much better club by cooperation, talent, and en- thusiam. Our lHOtt0 is, United we stand, divided we fall , which holds Very true to this club, for it is team work we need. The work so far in this club has all been accomplished under the Very efficient leadership of Mrs. D. Stohl, the director, and Miss M. B. Granger, accompanist, I I l X ', il I ir . A-hr' x G P x K Y E - -i f , A xv Hawk- ,i,..'if.vI'f I - Y G'-Ti 1--if-f 4 ji 34 V f ln ig 'i A ,ff-at , ?.x.SAlQ,A ht F 'A,, -Q,-is-ui,-.jyiiir ,J,.0g3L4., -- -4 --- ---- , -, . raaiblxl ---r-f Page 07 Third row: MUELLER, CHILDS, PRATT, ROBBINS, SMITH, LANG, DECHERD. Second row: CANNON, PAGE, WELLS, GRASTY CSponsorJ, SLAUGIITER, KlELI.EY. First row: WEBB, A. LAUDAN, STARKEY, PEARSON, HATSON. ll-lbifY Club OFFICERS FALI.: SPRING: LYNN STARKEY. . . . . .President ......... . . .JACK BATSON JACK BATsoN ..... . . . Vice-President ......... AUSTIN SMITH LOMIS SLAUGHTER. . , . . .Secretary-Treasurer ,.... BAscoM LANG LAURENS PRATT. . . ...... Sergeant-at-Arrns ....... REYNOLD PIEARSONI PETER WELLS, JR.. . . ........ Reporter ..,,.......... PETER XVELLS, JR. MR. G. M. GRASTY', Sponsor The local Hi-Y is a member of the world-wide organization of the same name sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The first Hi-Y was founded at Iola, Michigan in 1870 by a group of young people. The local chapter was founded at Austin High School in 1925. After Several years of inactivity, it was reestablished in 1930 by Mr. Marshall Abernathy and a group of boys interested in the welfare of the school and community. Because Mr. Abernathy moved to Shreveport, Mr. VVells and the members of the Hi-Y sought a new sponsor. Mr. Grasty was selected. The Hi-Y is not essentially a social organization, although it plans Social activities for both the spring and fall terms. Because many of the members are interested in athletics, the club has participated to some extent in that line of work. The Hi-Y is a Self governing body except for the advisory board composed of Mr. George H. VVells, Mr. H. B. Vlfells, Mr. Grasty, and the president of the club. In the future the club hopes to grow greatly, and to become a powerful influence for good in the High School. QUE? .4 -. f V' J I n 'I , T I ff :J -KJ ,IAQ I ' I V. LA I-Tigre. .yer . I A I I 1:p.f J' A - J -J , j A I J, , Q J ff' .,f A J. -J - L grgzfi 3-f1,f:f'-A r '- ..v-fit' T' ' S ' ' A 'R--1-X J, J JJJ ..,.,.3 .-L.e-...., . A - we - A ---A ,W-.f ... L.. ..- Page 98' I Third row: NICANGUS, JOHNSON, BARNES, M. MCFADDIEN. Second row: HIQARN, A. M. Cox, ATTALI., CASADAY, DEIQN. First row: CROSLIN, N. MCFADDIEN, V. Cox, BURATT1, STAMNITZ, GUsTAFsoN. Home Economics Club OFFICERS FALL: SPRING! NANNET'PE MCFADDEN ..., .... P resident ...... . , .IQALETAII CRosI.IN VETRA Cox ...,.....,. .... V ice-.President . . . . .ANNII5 MARGARIQT Cox FLOSSIE JIRASEK ....... .... S ecretary ..... . . . FIQLICIA BURATTI ANNIE MARGARET Cox. . . . . .Treasurer . . . . .FELICIA BURATTI ELIZAIIIETII joIINsoN. . . .... Reporter. . . . . .FI.oRIsNcIs DIQIQN A group of Home Economics girls organized a Home Economics Club in the spring of 1929. The chief requirement for membership is one term of work in Foods in the Senior High School. The membership of the club cannot exceed twenty. The club functions as an advanced Foods class in which the members prepare foods and plan and execute entertainments of various kinds. Foods of unusual quality and cost are sold and in this way money is provided for the maintainance of the organization. At Christmas the club made and sold fruit cakes to make money for entertainments. The social gatherings for the fall term consisted of a Hallowe'en party at the home of the sponsor and a dinner party at the Driskill Hotel followed by a theatre party. In the spring term the club will endeavor to meet more often for social meetings. Some of the social events the club intends to have are a picnic, party, dance, and banquet. Plans have been made to sell sandwiches at the Texas Relays and Interscholastic League Meet. X V -'-'Q gimp' W . iv: 'I I fl I r - Ti' Ji I i X I ttf. . , 0 -2....l, f T Jinx ,lv ' P . l Xl - x ' - 1 V , , , , . - 'iiziij I Q. - . . X W . .. -- 1,7 W .. gi. ea- yy , n. L .. Y 1 - V f -- Y L17 ,44.,Y5i if W:-wig gi 9, NI. Jud! ,,.f.-vgfjjisskz X A m -0 -1, Zak- Q-WK, Y , I. - , --ws!-- ' l I Q ,jjiql as Page Th1'rdro'w: GRIFFIN, XYOODVVARD, Z1I.I,ER, HATZEELD, Ross, BEVERLY, BERRY, LICBERMAN, VVRIGHT. Second row: LUEDECKE, HACKliTT, TYLER, CRADDUCK, RATI-IER, HILIJFZBRIAND, HEIERMAN. First row: BROXVN, REED, Howzlz, BRYDSUN, PHILQUIST, Boczos, STARNES, NVUFFORD. li-llypatian Literary Society OFFICERS FALI.: SPRING: JEAN REED .....,.... . . .President ..,... . . .JEAN REED MARGARET PREssl.ER. . . . . Vice-President ...... JANE TYLER ELEANOR PHILQUIST ........ Secretary .... EI.EANoR PIIII.oUIsT MARJORIE MAE BRYDSON. . .Treasurer ..... . . .MARJORIE MAE BRYDSON MINNIE TABER ..... .......Sgt.-at-Arms. .. VIRGINIA VVOODWARD. . . . . .Crum . . . . . . FRANCES RATHER ,..... .. . Reporter ...... . . . MINNIE TABER BILLIE MARGARET STARNES FRANcEs RATHER The Hypatian Literary Society is one of the oldest in High School. It was named for Hypatia, an ancient Christian worker. The enrollment of the club is limited to thirty members, each of whom receives one fourth subsidiary credit per semester, provided she is on the program twice. These programs, which consist of the study of current literature. are presented at the meetings, which occur every two weeks. Besides their literary work, the Hypatians have enjoyed some good times. A banquet was given in October in honor of the new members, a silver tea to help defray the expenses of the club was held at the home of Virginia NVood- ward, the annual dance was given in the Crystal Ballroom of the Driskill Hotel during the Christmas holiday seasong and the initiation of new members took place in January. The club is very proud that Janet Wfofford, Editor of the Comet, is one of its members and also boasts of eight representatives to the Student Council and nine Red Jackets. This club owes much of its success to its sponsor, Mrs. Harris. W. -Bfkiy x F ' 1 of -Q W. 3' , A s.r+:fss-.f , it f ,.,,. . .Q , in ,..a3'..M N- -A--er., ,...f A- . Pune loo Pain mr Third rout: lcl'l'IIINlC, VVIliDliMAR, EcKuARD'r, Ricuriaiz, LANG, '1'xscm.11:u, W1NK1.14:R, lIo1,u,xNN. Svcond row: Scnuoiaricu, XYATSON, M1'N5oN, RAINIQS, jlassicx, l5on1.s, I-Io1.1.ANmiR, Scllilaiwficu, BAUIQI.. First row: B. SCIIW.-XB, K. PANNIQLL, BoRN1aMANN, NIANZ, 'I'x1cNc'Kx1.xNN, EILICRS, S'rt'11'mAN, j. l,ANNlCl,l,, E. Scuuzxis. German Club lf,u.I,: BAscoM LANG ..,.. Boislsv Iicullixulri' .... ELIZAIQIETII I'lOI,l.ANlJliR. . . . . . IQATIC XYINKIER ...... K1.ls1N.Ax PANNEL1.. . t'iIARl.1zs RAiN1f:s. . . Wow j1zssIiN .....,,. K. D. V. OFFICERS Presidezzz' ....... . . . First Vzte-Pres. . Second Vice-Pres.. . . . . Secretczrrv ....... Treasurer. . . Reporter ..... Sgt.-at!-A rms .... SPRING: Wo1.F ,licsslm Bonny ECKIIARDT l':S'l'lllER MANZ Kyrie XVINKLIER Kl.1f:1NA PANNELI, Roizialu' MUIQLLIQR JACK Flfzulaunixcnizu Since its founding in 1924, it has been the purpose of the German Club not only to learn the German language, but also to become acquainted with German customs and folk-lore, XVith this objective in view, the club gives two annual entertainments, the lilternabend, given this year in the form of a Schattenspiel CShadow playj and the Spring Entertainment. The former, as the name im- plies, is a sort of get-together arranged by the members for their parents, while the latter, given to finance club activities and to raise funds to enlarge the German department library, is an affair requiring extensive work and prepartion. Participants in this program are rewarded by a picnic in New Braunfels, which is the climax of the club's social activities. Aside from these entertainments, the club holds a yearly declamation contest in German with prizes offered to the winners. This year's winners in the higher group were lileina Pannell, XVolf lessen, Dorothy Reuter, and Bobby Eckhardt and in the younger group Hildegard Kuehne, Selma Bornemann, and Henry Tischler. lVith a membership of forty-two wide-awake members, K. ll. V. is at once one of the largest and most interesting groups in school. ire: a- A i I ',,- Y. 'U ff' .. . Q '..,,f'x'3 f 1--'K ,L -... . . 2 -'it' ini 4 '-'iz-A i A , ..-A an- ...sz s-M' I J..,TQ- w 'f .I X0 , V.. '- , Q , - I W .-4.i1,.', :A 1 Third row: T. WEBB, M. NIURPH, A. STIZUSSY, YYANTIS, POPE, EVERIQTT, COOPER, PATTT-:RsON, COOK. Second ro-w: SCARBRUUGILV.D.CRAVIEN, A. RA1NEs. C. ZWATTHICNYS, E. DZIEWAS, F. PHILLIPS, F. L. SUMNIER, LATIMER, A. MAYES, R. GAGIE. First row: AKIN, H. VVIEAVER, BARRON, M. WEAVER, R. STROMBIERG, J. BRYCE, C. BROWN, ENGIERRAND, I-IERRERA. Le Ceircle Francais OFFICERS FALL: SPRING: EDNA AKIN ........... . . .President .....,.... EDNA AKIN CLAUDIA MATTHEWS ..... . . . Vice-President ..... SAMUEL YORTEGA MARY GRACE HPIRRERA. . . . . .Secretary .... . , .MARY GRACE HERRERA ROBERT COOPER .............. ,Treasurer ......,,. JENNY BRYCI5 ROBERT PATTERSON .,.......... Sgt.-at-A rms ....... VERNA DEAN CRAVEN ENGERRAND, Sponsor The French Club has experienced a very successful year under the super- vision Of Madani Engerrand. The club has made a study of French history, each member having been assigned certain portions on which to report. The members corresponded with French students in France, and the correspondence proved very educational and interesting. Tne club also heard several inter- esting lectures on France by Miss Effie Graves, Professor Engerrand of the Uni- versity, Mrs. Vlfalter Fisher, and others. These talks were on France, French literature, French heroes, etc. The club has also played French games, learned French songs, and had de- bates. The emblem of the club is a little gold rooster which bears the initials C, F. , which stand for the name of the club, Cercle Francais. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest among students of the High School in the study of the French language and to furnish those who are studying French an opportunity to learn more about France and French arts than they could learn in any other way. :rf ,,. 53 X . . -AJ f O 3 3 xxx i ,wif . , ' g X I A 'If' , li 'M W -L ' gm A - - elif- ia-fs-.,, L19 ' f if. ' , xg ' 4 A-1LQ3,igi.QgfLf..2 Qfeijla -- A ,li wa... -if ----M -adam .C Page Third raw: IJIXON, CANNON, CURNVVICLI., CIIILDERS, PICARSON, PATTERSON, HICRRING, BUNCH, STARK. Serum! raw: MOORE, GLASSCOCK, lVilCK, VVATSON, SORENSON, lh'iICRGl41I,lE, lqlCYl'1S, N. LEWIS, U. LEWIS, BRANCII. First raw: I'A'rE, CROSS, Gt's'rAFsoN, IDAVIS, JONES, SCIIMIUT, HEDOES, CAnPIzEI,I,, SEEKATZ. Los ll-llalhlladoires FAL1, TERM: OFFICERS SPRING TERM: JUANITA CROSS .... . . .President ....... . .FLORENCE IQIEYES FLORICNIE XVATSON. . . . . Vire-President .... . .NAURIEA LEWIS LOIS GUSTAIPSON. . . . .Second Vice-Pres. ...... jEsSIE FEE SEEKATZ Fl.0RlCNC'I'I lN:IiYlCS, . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ..... FLORIENIE XVATSON SYDNEY HIERRING .... . .Sergeant-at-Arriis. . . .FOREST PEARSON lJOROTlIY NEI.I, PATIE. , . .Reporter ........ .... I ll.RliA LEWIS JUNIOR BUNCIE ............. Critic ...........,..... JUANITA CROSS LOS Hablaclores Spanish Club was organized by Miss Vera Lee Moore on December 1, 1926, for practice in speaking Spanish, appreciation Of Spanish people, customs, and literatureg parliamentary praeticeg and pleasure. From the beginning the club has been a leader in worthwhile activities, Three outSt.1nding features mark the club's progress this year. Charla Chistosa cle LOS Habladoresn was published in Spanish as a bi-monthly bulletin containing the club program, announcements, news items, and song. This bulletin was the first of its kind ever published by a Spanish club in Austin High, and Los Habladores is justly proufl of its originality. Los Habladores inaugurated the first celebration of H Pan-American Night on April 14, a date recently proclaimed by President Hoover as Pan-American Day, for the purpose of fostering friendly relations between the United States and Spanish Speaking countries. The program consisted of Spanish music and dance numbers as Special features with a modern Spanish comedy, lil Sueiio Dorado by Vital Aza as the headliner. The proceeds from this program were used in purchasing a Friendship Health Cabinet which was sent to a rural school in Mexico. In May the annual banquet was given in observance of the club's fourth an- niversary. . Q--5.1 onxfg 'W X, H ,, ' N ' '41, - lx F l ' - if I - fr . , . ., ' ana, ,v FXKX. i :'x I l P. ' ik ' '- Q x f I 'Q fgiyl 27 ' X ' ' 'ui-I 'li .:' 1- V - lT 'Y'YQ,fs I 1-g,,Kx ' lL,..,,'.!,-.-1 -QJL-Ll: . ff-- :LV MLf- 1g V. ..., P xxx M N fi, .-.ff--... J...-?',4-v.. Sf X Page lllj ,... ,--,---- --f I - A iaasht if . -...-V-f-M f-'. 'a Third row: E. HART, E. ABLES, D. HART, TREADWELL, H. ABLES, GCUSSETT, Fox, F. CLOUD. Second row: HUDNALL, PENICK, GRANION, HARPER, MURRAY, FINKS, lWII.LER, lVlUELLER. First row: BRUNNER, VVEBER, MANLOVE, NIENEFEE, YOUNG, LUNDGREN. Margaret Preston Literary Soeiety FALL: OFFICERS SPRING: HARRIET ABI,Es ......... .... P resident ....... . . .HARRIET ARLES MARY HEI.EN HARPER .... .... V ice-President. . . . . .DOROTIIY HART MARTHA CTOSSETT ...... .... S erretary ...... . . .MARTIIA GKJSSETT FRANCES FINKs .... .... 7 'rerzsurer .... . . .CATIIERINE CQRAMON ANN CLOUD ...... .... R eporter ,... . . .ANN CLOUD IJOROTHY HART .... ......... C ritic ..........,,... EVA HART ELIZABETH ABLES .............. Sgt.-at-Arms ......... GRETCIIEN MCELROY MRS. O. D. HUIJNAI.I., Sponsor The Margaret Preston Literatary Society was organized in 1921 for the purpose of studying the lives and works of well known authors and to give the members practice in debating, declaiming, and extemporaneous speaking. The society was named for the poet, Margaret Preston. The Christmas dance given December 26 at the Driskill Hotel, was one of the most interesting social affairs of the club during the year. The club mem- bers entertained with a silver tea on November 8. Atea-dansante at the home of Ann Cloud was enjoyed by friends of the Margaret Prestons on March 14 between the hours of 7:00 and 10:00 o'clock. Music by the Maroon Moaners and various skits and dances composed the program. St. Patrick's Day colors, green and white, were carried out in decorations and in the refreshments. Members were initiated February 14 at a picnic at Barton Springs given in honor of the old members. After the picnic lunch, the initiates amused themselves by pushing matches with their noses and other games equally inter- esting, to the old members at least. The following were initiated: Doris Mont- gomery, Mary McLaurin, Ara Treadwell, Clementine Fox, Josephine Weber, Alice Penick, Lula Mae Frost, Frances Brunner, and Lillian Lundgren. Mary Lee Anderson and Mary Travis Cloud are new members yet to be initiated. To Mrs. O. D. Hudnall, the club sponsor for the past year, goes much of the credit for the club's successful work. She has been very interested and helpful. ,Leaf ' ' fl K3 4 1 . l f : -Z A 3 V. Qtr .4-.O , A . , I . f -5- . , , ,' gf, -' ' ,,- : ' . L , K-15-LQQQQ.-A-A -4-44, , I Mfsvbzak .-23515 :img .l4,i ir ML in 1 Elf,-ALM 4? D ., L . ,..m., -B A ,,.,-- -L ,X g a Q., -A-, K4-7 - ..4.a.. Page IO Third row: LAUIJAN, A. SHAW, SwANsoN, JORDAN, SIMS, KICIEI,ING, RoIIIIINs, IVIICRICDITH, S. SHAW. Second row: KING, Bnsr, HARscII, DUGGIER, CLARK, NYINGRICN, COUNCIL, MALLETT, DILL. Fzrst row: KLl'NKliRT, BAVVCOM, HAMNER, SHARP tSponsorJ, ENcLI4:IxIAN, Cox, VVILLIAMS, BIIRGIQR. Motion Picture Club OFFICERS FALL: SPRING: ASIILY joRIIAN. . . . . .President ......,....... XVAIILACE HARSCII JACK Ronnms ...... . . . Vzfre-President ......... ALVA LAUIIAN BIERTIIA MAIQ Cox. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ..... NlEI.I.IIE B. KI,UNRIaR'r SCOTT KIEELING .... . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ASIILY JORDAN Reporter .............. Ocm LIQIQ ENQQLIQMAN The Motion Picture Club is still young, having been organized in the fall term of 1929. Its period of metamorphosis is, therefore, yet in progressg and, while it has not developed wings, it has put on some appearance of becoming a real adult under the sponsorship of Mrs. Margaret S. Sharp. III its meetings this year, the club has endeavored through its programs to broaden the viewpoint of its members particularly in the field of the Inodern business world, by showing pictures on industrial subjects such as Meat Pack- ing , Tanning , Story of Matches , The Romance of a Soft Drink , and The Ginning of Cotton' '. In this way one gets a better understanding of the processes through which the manufactured products pass before reaching the public than through reading, because the words of a printed page are mean- ingless without the mental images which they represent. Each semester the club members, with the aid of the motion picture camera, take a trip to some foreign country. The trips this year were a Mediterranean Cruise and a Trip to China. The room used by the club has been equipped this semester for talking pictures by the Biological Science Department. In the near future, we hope to show sound pictures. eff-.H R, ., I A .BA I ' ' .AC . , Y , . 3ll1,.,..,...ff,-.gm -- .rf-4-3 ' . ' ,ip f. - ,f I .-. Q -Al - ...If - . - -A ---A-...fr-P ef' Q ' Y 3-A , ,., .V nv Fourth row: PETRI, STRICKLAND, ROWE, PEARCE, LUDVVIG, SASSMAN, CLEVELAND, RAATZ' WITTER. Third row: MORROW, CROZIER, BACH, BRADSIIAW, DUNLAP, POGUE,SAss1vIAN, ARNoLD,A.SMITII. Second raw: SETLIFF, MACRY, MILES, HILL, I-IAWKES, MORROW, MCENIYRE, LONGCOY, ACKER, PETERSON. First row: BROWN, WUNDERLICH, TAPLIN, SMITH, BACH, HICKS CSponsorJ, ROLLINS, PRIEST, MCDONALD, SJOBERG. Nature Science Club OFFICERS FALL: SPRING: AUTEENE BROWN .... . . .President ............ AUSTIN SMITII OTTO LUDWIG ..,... . . . Vice-President ....... PETE ROWE FAY POGUE ........ . . .Museum Curators .,... MARGARET LOUISE HILL JOHN STRICKLAND. . , . . .Reporter ............ ICY BELLE TAPLIN MARY CROZIER .............. Secretary ............ MARY CROZIER MILDRED BRADSHAW .......... Treasurer ........... MILDRED BRADSHAW The Nature Science Club was organized in 1923 by Miss Cora Freeman. This club was first known by the name Gene Stratton Porter Nature Club. In 1928 the members voted to change the name to the Nature Science Club. The motto is Nature ever yields reward , the flower is the mountain pinky and the colors are pink and green. The aim of this club is to study nature in all her phases by means of personal observation and through a study of the observation of others. Another aim is to create the best museum Austin High School has ever had. To accomplish all these things, frequent field trips, hikes, etc., are taken as often as possible under the direction of Miss Vesta Hicks, Sponsor. The club works on the group plan system. In this way everybody can do what he takes pleasure in doing. A few of the groups are: animal group, insect group, blue-print group, kodak group, etc. Each year the club contributes some improvement to the campus of the school. This year our contribution was a row of Chinese elms, to replace the frozen ligustrums on Twelfth Street. The social events during the year were: initiation parties, Hallowe'en party, Christmas party, Bunco party, St. Patrick's Day Party, Hay Ride, Weenie Roast, and several hikes. 3 v , TEN N 'fiffii . , . I l A '-T ' X Y' S f A- ' Vsrf' -V' .ft if It fa N V 4. , A :migg f ff I. 1, jj: 7. i ' . ' , 'CH -'- ml' ' -7T:,,,-- 'i i TM ' F :- - .- ' A' 1- ff'-f 'S LQ.,-a.g 5: Lug' 5.15. 2 az f 'QQM IVJ' , 1' 2 ,I - : hi Q2 3,ii1..MVli -A lax ' ' 4 ,Xa gg ' ' A 'g or K ir V .. f-.-xg,-5 ..,-.,, fr --4 r e ' ' le..-fa - .-.:,1,fJ.. Y -, A Page 106 Third row: NIERRIT, MCGILI., VVIEST, L. E. STECK, ROBERDEAU, SPRIEIEN, SHIvERs, XVUNDERLICH, STANBERRY, ROBERTS, GILBERT. Second row: STAIEHELY, TUCKER, M. F. STECK, FINCH, NICGRICGUR, SHARP, GOLDEN, WENT- XVORTH, CORRICLI.. First row: NIATTIIEXVS, BEi,I.MoNT, PINCKNIEY, STIERN, THOMI-soN, MARSHALL, STAYTON, Goon- XVIN, CHEXYNING, PIERCE. Pollyhymnian Literary Society OFFICERS FALL: SPRING: MARIETTA MCGREOOR .... . . .President ....... .... V IRGINIA ROHERDEAU VIRGINIA ROBERIJEAU. . . . . . Vice-President ....... MARIETTA MCGREIIKJR MARY FRANCES STECK .... . . .Secretary ......, .... IX JARY FRANCES STECK KATHERINE FINCH ...... . . .Treasurer ....... . . .ESSIE MAE VVENTWORTH FRANCES TUCKER. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms ..... BEss jo CIIENVNING RosA1.IE STERN. . . . . . .Critic ............... ROSALIE STERN This year has been devoted tO the study of modern short stories and plays under the sympathetic direction of Miss Mozelle Marshall, the sponsor. A pay program was given by the club before Christmas, the proceeds of which went to charity. The new fall members were honored at a banquet and a theatre party following their initiation. In preparation for the annual Christmas dance a silver tea was given. The dance, given annually by the club at the Driskill, was a great success. Polyhymnian members are unusually active in school affairs. A number of our girls are members of the Student Council. The first girl president of the council was a Polyhymnian. VVe also have other Officers in both Student Council and Red jackets, besides workers on the Maroon and Comet stafTs. In the February 9A Class, the president, secretary, and treasurer are all Poly- hymnians. all 'W .xi ,tk Kip: f . RIff.g7 .a , A f I A- ' T E -- 'if ' A 'QI-ll l 1 I 5' i xiii K LQ Il X: W . x X l K'i'ig A x'.I I' 1 x i .N V N fi ' gy Ili Q -, ., if liz? ,lv , s - f ,,ii:- , f L ,ln -J -fl-Yi 0' A . .E...:isa-,TTSQ-35 l?3d:.if in 'mam 'X ' -, A - ,, Lf A ri . , T ' L C my it s E, sp- ef Q e br ,M-Y.:-r. s- --...,, ,, 7 -..,,. C- .,,.-. -1 -A - Esassmlf Page 107 Le t to ri-fhl: GUsTAFsoN, THORP, TVTICK, SCOTT, STERN RoBER'rs STORM SIMMONS SrALLrNo s W 1 , . , , man. Red Dragon Players The members of the Red Dragon Players are chosen entirely for their dramatic ability or interest in things dramaticg they work together conscientiously and painstakingly for the advancement of the dramatic work of the high school. Each member of this organization is in addition a leader in some other club or school activity, because the theatre, which takes its material from the various phases of life, demands that the primary asset of the actor be a striking person- ality. The Red Dragon Players opened their 1930-31 season with a farce-comedy, It VVon't Be Long Now , in which many of the Players were presented for the first time in a public performance. The Austin VVoman's Club sponsored a December presentation of the Players in two one-act plays. 'lGloria Mundi and The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. This performance was unique in that it combined both present and former members of the organization. Since it is the aim of the Players to present a different type of play for each perform- ance, their February bill was a mystery comedy entitled The Call of the Ban- shee , which played a two night run to enthusiastic audiences. Three members of the Players were next chosen to represent Austin High School in the one-act play contest, with f'Casualties as their contest entry. The final performance of the year was sponsored by the Senior Class as one of the Commencement features. It was with a feeling of intense regret that Aren't VVe All? marked the last appearance of many of the Players. No record of the organization would be complete without due acknowledge- ment to the Music Department for its splendid co-operation in this year's work, and to the earnest assistance of Mr. VVells and other faculty members who have in any way aided the Players in their attempts to present plays worthy of the standards of Austin High School, and to the club's greatest asset, Mr. james R. Burton, the sponsor. 'F ar' A . jj tj? t L 4.5 , l 1 L- .xXU1. .nu-.ei V N Y W Y - .' . wif, mei- 4-f' ,. ,ati --,,,. ,AK Y- Page IOS Third row: HARTI.EY, R. JACKSON, CAswELL, LONIQY, STRANDTMANN,ALFF,BAGGETT,SI:uMoNs, SHELBY, LEBERMAN. Second row: COCKE, CARR, A. GUNN, STRONG, PRICE, JOHNS, DEATs, L. GUNN, GOIERNER, KING. First row: MCPHAII., F. JACKSON, F. CORDER, SMITH, SCOTT, M. F. CORDER, BARKLEY, JOHNSON, PATTILO. Sapphonian Literary Society OFFICERS SPRING: MARY AI.ICE SIMMoNs MARY VERGIE CARR FRANCES STRANDTMANN .GLYNN KING MARIGOLO SHELBY SARA SCOTT MARIAN BEss STRONG Miss FRANCES MARTIN, Sponsor FALL: ROITERTA JACksoN. . . MILIIREO COCKE. IONE JoNEs.. . . . ELAINE SMITH. . . SARA SCOTT ...... EVELYN f3OERNER MARIGOLD SIIELBY ..,......... ...,President....... . . .... Vice-President .... . . ....Secretary..... . . . .Treasurer ,... . . . . .. ...Sgt.-at-Arrns........ .Reporter ............ The Sapphonian Literary Society has been in existence for a number of years. It was Organized in 1917 and at that time was known as the Girls' Debating Society. Miss Bertha Casey and Miss Mozelle Marshall were Sapphonians when they attended Austin High School. SO the Sapphonian Literary Society has developed, striving tO encourage the knowledge of good literature and to promote a friendly feeling among the students of Austin High School. The first social events Of the year were an initiation banquet at the Austin Hotel, a formal tea, and a Christmas banquet. In March the Club was hostess to a formal dance given on the roof-garden of the Stephen F. Austin Hotel. Fred Gardner's Orchestra furnished the music. Mary Alice Simmons took the leading feminine role in the play 'A It VVon't Be Long Now and Mary Carr was in the cast of The Call of the Banshee. Many Sapphonians are Red Jackets and several are members of the Student Council. The majority of the members have an average of B or above. The club owes much of its success to its efficient sponsor, Miss Frances Martin. Qi' I I I A -4 A' f - , S wi,.L.'4 -.2 '- il' Yi .V 1 Y hr -likv-. ,- ..:.L4,A -as 1.-.. r '44 'g ,1ry4fS.gk if-A, ,., ' Iggy, jfs, Tjj ---j'i , .,,,,. .. - A -A - K . : .ai-.dui ...A f-A I-'age 109 Third row: LUNDELI., E. ANDERSON, I. JOHNSON, E. GUSTAFSON, W. ANDERSON, LINDAHL, MUNSON, YOUNGQUIST, PETERSON, OJERHOLM. Second row: SEAHOLM, E. ANDERSON, W. JOHNSON, WALLIS, lVlORRlCL, W. GUSTAFSON, FAGER- QUIST, PEARSON, HOLMBERG. First row: L. JOHNSON, F. ANDERSON, M. BLOMQUIST, H. ANDERSON, OLSEN, L. BLOMQUIST, CARTER. Scandinavian Clnlb OFFICERS FALL: SPRING! RAY WALLIS .......... . . .President ....... . . .XVINFRED GUSTAESON ELDREDIA HOLMBERCE. . . . . . Vice-President, . . . . .JEANETTE LINDAIIL ASTRID OJERHOLM, . . . . . .Secretary .,.... . . .ALVINA SEAHOLM WOODROW ANDERSON, . . . .Treasurer .... . . .WOODROW BLOMDAIII, ARTHUR MORRELL .... . . .Sgt.-at-Arms. . . . . ,VVILBUR NELSON LINDEN JOHNSON .... . . .Reporler .... , . .AGNES FAGERQUIST HILDA ANDERSON .............. Sponsor. ..........., HILDA ANDERSON -The Scandinavian Club was Organized in the Fall of 1930 by a group of Six students, Joe Lundell, Irving Youngquist, Wilbur Nelson, Agnes Fagerquist, Evelyn Fagerquist, and Frances Anderson. By the second club meeting of the term the group had increased to thirty-three members, and the club was then Officially Organized. The club aims are to study the history, culture, and arts Of the Scandinavian countries, and to make Special Studies Of the lives of famous Swedish men and women. The club also aims to promote Sociability among students Of Scandi- navian descent. The American Scandinavian Review and A Scandinavian Sznnrner are aids to some Of the Studies. A written review of some chosen subject 15 required for credit. The club has enjoyed several delightful Social affairs during the year. T3 'f l r X 1. A I ' lil L-1 I A 1 A Ii' , ' 2 Q , J MA I, .J I I e ,v4,fl,j1, ,rg 'j Sgfffi li 3 Q Tai JJA, YQ Ying, J g if 54? -fiLfi?f4'f, i 7'A 'A' 'L- f me-QW ff-s-,-..:,-W . - - v S-f .-....,..,. . , Y- ,I J- .V ,, , W . 5 --'-' -4 -1 .-L-v. LJQJ1... Page 110' Secoml row: RANT, FIlCGI'II,, NTCCALMONT, BANKS, BIICZIE, JICRKOFSKY. Fzrst row: Luuwin, Scnnwr, DITTMAR, HULIETT, MIJRRIS, RAGsDAl.1-1. Shakespeare Club OFFICERS FAl,l.I PAuI.1NE BANKs ....,.. . . .Presiflefzf .... . . . MARY EVIELYN BICIZIE. . . . .Firsl Vice-Pres.. JEAN FIEGEI. ..... . RUBY HULIETT. . . Bliss FLEMINQ. . HENRY I.Ew1s. . . JANE l'lAMI5Y ..... . . . . .Second Vive Pres . . .Serremry .... . . . . . .TrerLsurer. . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..........Reporter....... SvRiNo: RUBY ldUl.lETT CT. D. SPECK MARY EVELYN BIIEZIC DAISY XNOODMAN ARTIE LEE McCAl.MoN'r .JAMEs LEE BoNEs PAULINE BANKS The Shakespeare Club was organized two years ago out of the old Dramatics Club. The purpose of the new club is to create a more appreciative attitude toward Shakespeare and his works. Tnis is accomplished through the reading and explanation of the sponsor, Miss Brooke, and through similar reading by the members, in which they study the reading of blank verse. The club members prefer to study one drama, until they have a fair under- standing of it rather than to attempt to study several dramas in part only. Last session the club studied Twelfth Night and at the present time is deep in the study of Romeo and Juliet. The requirements for membership are that one must have studied at least one Shakespearean drama previous to his application for membership. After a member has been accepted, he must own a copy of the drama then being studied. The last year of the club has been a successful one. There have been twenty members each' semester and a well organized group of officers, with an attend- ance of practically one hundred per cent each meeting. In addition to the regular business meetings, which are held during school, the club has had out- side entertainments which have been most enjoyable. f AE 1- ii 1 . ' r if i J i A .RFQ . ,M P f .5--L - -- W ' . K L W. ' 33UI1:.J..4...- ----TF- :Q5,,,' H, Y-Y-fl, ,,..- A -1- 'f- i ' . 'Td ff gt ff- ff- 'Ni -'--fl ,J 1 'aye Ill -J' - - : fret 515.1 sv- -- ' Third row: DEVENEY, MOORE, DAVIS, M. L. DUNLAP, CASEY, SIMMONS, FRY, SCHULTS, Mc- LAURIN. Second row: MARSHBURN, WHITE, K. ARCHER, C. GUNN, OlCONNELL, CHILDS, MOHRNIAN, F. VVELBORN, M. ARCHER, WELLS. First row: GRAGG, TWINING, ASHMORE, MACUNE, ALLEN, L. VVELBORN, BATSON, TERRY. Sodlallitas Latina OFFICERS School met in the fall Semester of FALL: LORINE WHITE ..... WENDA DAVIS ..... FARRIOR MCLAURIN. IQATHIERINE ARCHER. TILDEN CHILDS ..... Consul. . Proconsul . Scribe. . . Ouaeslor. Actuarius SPRING: . . . .... PETER YVELLS . . .... MADGE SIMMONS . . . .LORINE VVHITE . ..,. JACK BATSON . . . .... JOIIN WILLIAMS LOIS DUNLAP .... Index ...... ,... X VENDA DAVIS PETER WELLS .....,.,....,..... Osliarius. .......... JUNIOR OlClJNNIEI.l, The Sodalitas Latina of the Austin High 1929 to reorganize after a period of inactivity. The purpose of the club is to increase knowledge of the customs, character, and language of the Romans by means of outside information not given in classg to promote a friendly association of students and instructors ill the Latin de- partment, and to foster interest in the Latin language i1I general. The club colors are purple and white, and the motto, Esse quam videri-to be rather than to seemnw sets a high StaIIdard for those who believe that the first test of clIaracter is sincerity. The programs for the Semester have been of a fairly educational nature, but the Sodalitas Latina does not advocate work all the time. Consequently, dur- ing the holidays the members assembled at the home of Katherine and Maud Archer for a jolly afternoon of games, initiation pranks, and delicious refresh- ments. Spring will probably bring opportunities for more fun. The membership gives reason to suppose that Virgil's statement, Crescit euIIdo, may prove true with respect to Sodalitas Latina. LE if . X, X, sf: if r J I, Xl X ffx 0 Z-' I 5 -, Wtwxx ,A .3 f 'ffl I If',,w1 k I , , , A A - A -I I 'H I , 1 - . A , ,, 5, .L - - -C-I ftfggggfs T1 , - egg gTsgs1g,l': ' A' Q H-Ml ,. - E L ., A- +v1'-.-.,-g.. .... ,... .....-- Page IILI .Epo W 'ju ...x Third row: joIINsoN, XVICHIQR, SIIIcI.'I'oN, BAZIQMORIQ, BLIQYIIAIIIR, XVHITIC, LACKIZR. Second raw: l3I.ACKs'I'oNIc, j. CIIOTIQ, ROWICLL, SASSMAN, V. SMITH, BIIGG. First raw: ScIII.AIIIaIIs, Blanca, F. CIIOTIQ, Kl4INYAN, CRUMP, M. SMITH. YoungfTlhoIrpfSchultz Botanical Society OFFICERS FALI.: SPRING: l'iI.URIENClQ Cnoriz ....... . . .President ....... . . .FRIIQIJA BAKER CATIIIQRINIE BLIQYMAIIQIQ. . . . . . Vrice-President. . . . . .VI1:RNoN S'rIzIcKI.ANn ARTIIQ NIAIE ScIII.AMIfUs. . . . . .Serretary ..... . . ,MATTIIQ SMITII VIoI.IcT SMITII ........... . . .Treasurer . . . . .WINIFRIQD SASSMAN l.lCNA RAY SIIIaI,ToN. . . . . .Reporter ..,.... , . .MAX ROSISN FRANCIS BAUIQI ...... . . .Curator ............. TnoMAs CRUMI' 'INIIOMAS CRUMI' ................ Assistant Curator ..... HARoI.n BERG The Y. T. Botanical Society was organized in the fall of 1929-30. The three-fold purpose of the club is: hrst, to stimulate interest in the study of wild flowers in the vicinity of Austin, second, to encourage the beautification of the grounds at school and at home, and third, to deepen an appreciation for plaIIts iII general. Our annual project is the collectioII of fifty species of wild flowers for the State lnterscholastic League Contest. The species are pressed, poisoned to keep in- sects from destroying them, and then mounted and labeled. NVhen the season is favorable, the time of the club meetings is devoted to field trips. Different species of flowers are presented each year. In the search for IIBW species, the students learn the names of a large number of flowers. Our the county contest this year, and we are hopeful of getting iII the state contest. The club pla1Ited zinnias, petunias and periwinkles on the beds iII front of the expect to plant collection won in some recognition gymnasium last spriIIg. These bloomed all summer. NVe shrubbery in front of the gymnasium iII the near future and to keep something blossoming on the beds as much of the year as possible. rife rr r as xl . Q I -u-'sd l - A I 4 J Page 113 A - . all - V' E.. Us W LM , V .V - . ffm. . l 'jf .I 'TAM ,,Y.,s...-- -- '-fl.. ,,f -'i- -.., f1i,L-,Y-A-,,.,J-'r ,Ai-A43 . 'MLA N Gold R Readers THE READERS' CLUB is an organization of accomplishment only, having no Officers, and no meetings. Permanent members are those who, in their high school years, completed Sat- isfactorily the list of books assigned for membership, and were than awarded the gold R. The active members are now reading with this end in view, wearing the button which Signifies that they are working toward the gold R. Permanent members: SARAH BEDICHEK, 1927 MARY LOUISE WARNKEN, 1927 OPAL LEE GOSSETT, 1928 MAMIE KELLUIvI, 1928 VIRGINIA TRACY, 1929 HAZEL ACKER, 1930 MARTHA DUGAN, 1930 ANGELINE THOMPSON, 1930 OCIE LEE ENGLEMAN, 1931 Aelive members, 1930-1931: JUDITH ALLEN JACK BATSON SHIRLEY BLOMEKE FLORENCE BUTLER ADELE CASSIDAY RUBY LUCILE CONNER VIRGINIA CROW ESTHER DEATS J. F. FOSTER LAURA MAE FROST KLIPSTEIN FRY ESPERANZA GARCIA GERALDINE GARZA DOROTHEA GLIMP JENNIE MARIE GOODWIN CORDELIA GUNN MARGARET LOUISE HILL BOBBY HARRIS HAZEL JONES BARBARA MCCORMACK ROSA NELL MCPHAIL VIRGINIA lWACUNE HOWARD PATTERSON SEELING POSTON ETHLENE ROSS WINIFRED SASSMAN SARAH SOTO GUY STALNAKER ALICE SOUTHERLAND ICY BELLE TAPLIN ' L QTY: LOIS WEST A .X fx I. :Ta-K ff Y X , rl -:!.-l N V -ii-gT:::f7 5 ' A! 4 . ,f jj if 'V 1 'iii . fi-. :',,7r1'E :if H- me riaiir-. f F' F ' F-50 f ,- l4-'- -' ,--.f 4-'J- f ' ' ' 3 X E S ' V I I' ' 0' 'A .msAL.w.,f4-....'- RS.,-.,.-..fLf.J .fs em. . PGH?-114 I tj. i , . Cf- When the stranger hit the sad- dle, old Dunny quit the earth And traveled right straight up for all that he was worth, A-pitching and a-squealing, a- having wall-eyed fits, His hind feet perpendicular, his front ones in the bits. -Cowboy Ballad Athletics Bucking Broncho gpm K. ,W .3 WY . 59' W7-4'5'T'i W19f -.,f:- . P, ,- 1 X 1 Wi-f .-WZ,-A 1 Rlcslckvifzss-'l'x'l.icR fi.XMlC cllit DRC Lli'l't DXYN HAM I-I :Xlthough the lighting Maroons openecl the season with only live veterans, they showerl power hy clefeating the Cieorgetown Eagles 34 to 6. The inexperieneetl Maroon line macle a great showing against the Eagles. Nelson Caugh ancl Hodges were the outstanding players for the frinison Kicls. STRICKLAND 'IHXYII JR YS. MARC It DNS Playing without the seryiees ol Captain Buster Nelson, the Austin High Maroons gave the 'l'aylor Ilueks their first clefeat of the season hy hancling them a 33 to 13 set- lmaek. The lfagles were held scoreless during the lirst half, hut they Came hack strong during the last half to score two touehclowns against RHODES the Maroons. llolmrowolski, Hodges, and liggeling playerl a goocl game for the Maroons. llossett and Richter were the outstanding players for the llueks. A sst. Couch Foo'1'1sAl.l. SQUAD, 1930 lklgli' ll Captain Worm Ross Bicixun NI2I,SON TYLER GAME--MEMoR1AL STADIUM HARLANDALE CONQUEREIJ The Maroons of Austin High School won their lirst conference game by handing Coach Hobo Carson's I-Iarlandale Indians a 46 to 6 defeat on the Indians' battleground. Osborne Hodges booted a beautiful drop kick through the goal to start the Maroons off with three points. Coach Bennie Strickland sent in Captain Nelson during the second quarter and from then on the Maroons began to run roughshod over the Indians. That fighting Maroon line could not be penetrated but the Indians scored their lone touchdown with the aid of a fifteen yard penalty. During the last ten minutes of play Captain Nelson ran wild, scoring four touch- downs. REAGAN THROWN FOR A Loss. KILGORE UP. Payz' 116 Ashbu- mu REI: JACKETS IN FORMATION TEMPLE CLASHES WITH MAROONS The fighting Maroons from Austin High ran roughshod over their ancient rivals, the NVildcats from Temple, to the tune of 29 to 6. The Maroons had been waiting nine long and precious years for this victory, and with the team fighting harder than they have ever done, victory could not be denied. Osborne Hodges scored the initial touch- down of the game, and from then on the Maroons were victory bound. Captain Buster Nelson pulled the most spectacular play that was ever witnessed at the University Stadium when he side stepped, stiff armed and racezl 109 yards for a touchdown. Pee VVee Beard returned a kick 80 yards for a score and made many beautiful returns of kicks. ROBSTOVVN STUBBORN BUT GOES DOXVN They're still the fighting Maroons. They're still undefeated. IJONALSON MKJRRISIIN DAVIS ADRIAN DONALSON CARRIES THE BALL--JOIIN REAGAN GAME Page II7 Eksrkom BROOKS KOHN DoBRowoLsKi GRANDSTAND--TYLIQR GAME Proving their superiority over the Cotton Pickers at Robstown, the great Maroon and Vlfhite football machine gave Robstown its hrst defeat of the year, 26 to 13. The Maroons were never sure of victory until the final whistle had blown. Robstown fought tooth and nail for victory which they were denied. It was the work of Eggeling and Helf in the Maroon line that did much in bringing victory to Austin. ALAMO HEIGHTS LOSES With the strong Maroon and XVhite line in great shape, the Austin High School Crimson Kids trounced the Mules of Alamo Heights from San Antonio at the Memorial Stadium 50 to 0. The Alamo City team could not stop our passing and running attack, as their coach claimed they would do. Captain Buster Nelson, Hodges, Beard and Hellums were the mainstays in the Maroon backiielcl. Helf, liggeling, and Parker proved a sensation in the Crimson Kids line. Houons GETS TACKLED HARD-TYLER GAME Pagr H8 .quit et 1.- 5 ,- V, , 4- kv A in AUSTIN! CAIIS TIMI' OUT BRAC lxl NRIIJC P VS AUSIIN e ndu 1 s 1 n H 1 ff h studer iourntytd to Sm Antonio l rid IV November 2 to chuci the M iroons to 1 glorioub victory our the Brulxenridge l lglee lt Ieigue I rk Ihr, M iroons mlde only one touch down in the hrbt h ilf 1nd that came as, 1 re Sult of 1 fumbled lull hy the Brackenrldge team down on their own goll line Ihe second hllf lmrouqht the Austin te 1m back with 1 hghtinq spirit md 1 determmation to win th it rm the score up twenty points mort. Nelson 'md Be'1rd kept the Eagles 'llW'lyS on the 'llert with their long runs, while Uonwlson vms '1lw'13s reidy to smeir up IJl'1ySUI1 the defense. Melugin Hill and homs were r'1ted to muse Austin much trouble but nuer once did they c'1rry the lull hey ond Austin s twenty yard line. The gmne ended Austin, 27, Breckenridge 0. The one dark spot on the Z1ftCI'l'l00llYS record was an injury to Hodges, Maroon ace, which kept him out until the lust game of the season. Storm KILGORI LAWS Eucs1aL1Nc, u..-...H , haA T YLER GAME-BUSTER S1DL5T1.1b Ihljll' ll9 FRIEDNIAN CHAPMAN PARKER CARI.sTRANn PARADE BEFORE THE TYLER GAME KERRVILLE VS. AUSTIN The Maroons met the Tivy Antlers of Kerrville in a game that resulted in a 52 to 6 victory for Coach Striclcland's players. After the Maroons had a safe lead, Coach Strick- land sent his reserves into the game and they accounted for 33 of the Maroons 52 points. Buck Friedman for the Maroons dealt the Antlers much misery. MAIN AVENUE VS. AUSTIN Meeting our old rivals, Main Avenue, on Armistice Day before a crowd of about 500 people, our team fought to a scoreless tie. Because of the muddy field it was im- possible for either team to cross the goal lines. The Maroons were able to keep the ball in the Buffs territory the greater part of the game, but they lacked the punch to get beyond the fifteen-yard line. Nelson, Beard, Donalson, and Hellums are to be given much credit for their work, and the Maroon line also played hrst class football. PEE VVEEH DODGES JOHN REAGAN TACKLERS Page 120 OFF FOR SAN ANTONIO B ROVVNSVI I.I.E EAGLES SCREAM Revenge is sweet. The Maroons of Austin High School killed two birds with one stone when they defeatied the Brownsville Scream- ing Eagles at Brownsville 26 to 6. The Maroons by virtue Of this victory won the championship of district 8 and helped blot out Brownsville's victory over the Crimson Kids last year. Buster Nelson was responsible for three of the Maroons' four touchdowns and was on the throwing end of the fourth touchdown. Captain Nelson reached his greatest peak during this game. Garza and Thomas were the whole show for Brownsville. It was the sensational pass snagging of Garza that netted the Golden Eagles-their lone score. I3I.AcKx1oR1 TAYLOR H IQLLUM s l'lUDGliS HELF CI.15ARs THE WAY FOR Baum I ugv 1:1 MR. VVELLS AND MR. MCCALLUM BACK Tun TEAM H IELF JOHNSON K1NosBi':Rv AUSTIN VS. JOHN REAGAN fbi-districtj On December 6, the highly heralded hosts of john Reagan High School fell before the onslaught of the Crimson Kids. It was the work of Nelson, Beard, Donalson, and Helf that ran the Maroons' score to a 34-15 victory. The freak play of the game came when Helf kicked off to the Houston club and ran down the field to fall on the ball for a touchdown. The Reagan club was held scoreless until the middle of the fourth quarter, when Strickland sent in practically all his reserves, who were unable to check the aerial attack of the visitors. Only through the playing of Kivell and Barrett was Houston able to make any yardage. N1LsoN GoEs THROUGH FOR A GAIN Page I2 YELL LEADERS IN ACTION AUSTIN VS. TYLER Romans QStat.e Semi-finalsj On December 13, our Maroons met the Tyler Lions at Memorial Stadium to decide the semi-hnal Championship, but as fate held is it, the Maroons were forced to take a 44-0 de- . feat, the hrst and only defeat of the season. Although the Austin players tried every trivk they had, the powerful Lions broke every possible scoring chances that Austin Donsm , got. The Tyler team started their scoring on two breaks that they got in the hrst and second quarters. Beard, Hodges, and Helf deserve credit for the Maroons' work, while Harry johnson and Captam Gregory were the scoring aces of the visitors. It's impossiblenl They can't do it ! That is what the critics had to say about the posslbhhty of the Maroons going through to SMITH the district championship undefeated. A - ' - . . U avi!-fm 1 ,-we if -M U mgvywvqgry '.,, , kr- ly 0 0 t A2 ' Q at M l X N. '- f.- -. au ,. 1 . 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',a., '5 'T 4 , ., ' f 3. +4 A , , w f iy' Page 13-Q BRooKs Trams FOR A PASS-TEMPLE GAME How WH TRIMMED BRACKENRIDGE CQALLATIN josiirn LAUDAN BAuGm1,xNl These critics did not give the fighting Maroons one chance out of four to win the district title. These men who knew so much about football forecast that the Crimson Kids would not win from Brackenridge, Temple, john Reagan, Main Avenue, or Robstown, but this group of fighting Maroons under Coaches Strickland and Rhodes turned the dope bucket over. The Maroons ended their football campaign with eleven victories and only one defeat. This defeat came in the semi-finals of the championship. Coach Strickland and Rhodes did wonders with the team in this their second year at Austin High. A team that went as far as Austin High did this year will bear watching, as the players are just now beginning to get accustomed to the Strickland system. Honors bolts FoR A TOUCHDOVVNfALAMO HE1Gi-iTs GAME Page 1:4 AQST UST Lzjft to right: HELF, Coouev, NrcLsoN, VVALKIQR. Coach Bennie Strickland again faced a difficult task in building a strong basketball team with the material he had left over from last year's team. In the early part of the season the team seemed unable to play together in a way to make their shots count. After defeating Brackenridge, Waco, Texas School for the Deaf, San Marcos Loboes, and other teams, the Maroons entered the district tournament with a slim chance of winning the district title for the second year in succession. Lake Victor was the first team to be de- feated by the Maroons in the district tourna- ment. lt was the work of Clarence Ekstrom that did much in helping the Maroons to win this game. STRICKLAND CAs1zY BEARD BASKETBALL SQUAD, 1931 Page 1:5 Left to right: CARLSTRAND, EKSTROM, EGGELING, NEU. WENTWORTH SPILLMAN V TAYLOR After the boys had taken an 18-0 lead in the Bastrop game, Coach Strickland sent in his second team, who continued to add to the score. The final result was a lop-sided victory for the Crimson Kids. With Georgetown High left in the path of the Maroon and White basketball machine, the Crimson Kids came through with a thrill- ing last minute rally to bring the district championship to Austin High once again. Bryan High School drew the job of trying to keep the Austin High team from entering the State Tournament, but the Bryan boys could not stop an unbeatable team and Austin High School won the bi-district title and a chance for the State Championship. Locker High was the first team the Maroons played in the State Meet. These Locker boys made the Maroons play heads-up ball to win, but it was a great losing game for them. BASKETBALL PRACTICE-NEW GYM Page 120 les T Left to right: Romf:RTsoN, CHAPMAN, KonN, SANSING. Fight and determination carried the Crim- son Kids along in the race, but not far enough to down the strong San Jacinto team of Houston. The Maroons took an early lead, but the boys from Houston soon wiped this out and took a small lead, which they held during the rest of the game. The Crimson Kids, as the experts claimegl, would lose to San Jacinto by some twenty or more points, but the Houston lads were given the fight of their lives and were not certain of victory until the last minute of the game. Practically the same players who wore the maroon and white this year will be found de- fending the colors next year. Taylor, Beard, Walker, Donalson, Eggeling, Carlstrand, San- sing, and Nelson will all return. With their experience they should have an excellent chance to win the state championship in 1932. GRANGI-:R B,xUnm1AN LAUDAN I OUR NEW GYMNASIUM Page IZI Lfgfl to righl: STORM, HOUSTON, SAssx1AN, KOHN, STARK, CANNON. COACH Kam, Although his squad was made up almost entirely of new men, Coach Johnny Keel had his men in good shape by the district meet. The Maroon track team has been through a very successful season in that they have de- feated such teams as San Marcos Baptist Academy, Bastrop, and Lockhart. T h e Crimson Kids lost the district meet to Granger by the narrow margin of one point, andlthey were also nosed out by the Univer- sity of Texas Freshmen. The meet with Lockhart was the first meet of the season for the Fighting Maroons. The Maroons ran away with all honors and com- pletely swamped the Lockhart boys under a 85 to 37 avalanche. VVith M. B. A., and Bastrop offering com- petition in a triangular meet held in San Mar- cos, the Maroons again came through with flying colors by accounting for 63?Q points. San Marcos was second with 52 and Bastrop TRACK SQUAD, 1931 Page 128 .tg rv yy lltn t iii tent ttutt isii ix Ixixt IHRY, l4.xitN1is,,-Xlvitlxx. l,t'!'!lt1rfgltl.- 9 -1 . If -1 ' J is Q fm tht X tttlltrwt-tl with Zflff Jtviiits. lit-tirtl ' - 1 .I . -. Mttrttttiis It-tl tht- litilitt gc-ttt-rs with tiltecii ptviiits, XYiIlIliIlQ1' tirst plztvt- iii tht- 220 low hiirtllt-, 100 yttrtl tlztsh. ttiitl tht- hrtmzttl juinp. In tint- txt tht- must t-xvltingg trzttit mt-t-ts that wtis t-Vt-r ht-ltl iii tit-tirgt-ttiwii, tht- :Xustlii 1 ' Q A - mt-Qt Ilttgh Nhtmtii Nilltutmlts Inst tht IIINIIIKI tty t ttiitgti hx tht iittiuw iiitigiii t ix V' - L ' 21' tu' tuit- . 'X - 1: - :,' -'ith-tl pttilit I ht I tsl txtiit tit tht tl IX tltt wht-tht-1' tht- tlistrivt vlittiiipitwiisliip wtmultl ztgztiii lt w ii x tit N ti ii 1 hx i- 'tu ir-' l- L'tmtn str' ,'fil't1IIgCl'. I-rztiitgtt wttti this I lst 1 ttt hx ts 1 -' ' 4. 'z '- -'z .4lxlll1li.UHlOl' twti. Bll Mttrttttti ttthlt-tt-s. llllt ttwtty his hztst-hull suit stt-i' Nt-lstmti, tint- til' tht- grczltt-st tif hu' tht- tlztx' ziiitl wats tht- liitlivltltlztl stair hir tht- .wus till High ti'ztt'k tt-atm. Nt-lstm ztt't-tmuiitecl lm' I2 tif tht- Mztrtrtvii points. As Nt-lstm atlrt-.ttly lt-ttt-rt-tl iii ttmtlmll tliitl hzisket- f Itttll ttiitl is tht- It-ruling hittt-1-tm tht- hzlst-hatll tt-atm, lit- sttiiitls tt grt-:tt t'ht1iit-t- tit winning has ttttii' lt-ttt-rs the vt-Qtr. llxltitis tisr, 'FINISH tml-' Mimi I l'ti.1t' 1 Qtrx S'i1tiwittx1'I'1e.xt'i4 Left lo right: HARRIS, ORTEGA, HOWARD, CARI,IsI.Ii, HARRIELL, FRENCH, LEE KINGSBERY By virtue of their performance in the dis- trict meet, five men from the Maroon team, not counting the relay quartet, qualified for the state meet, which will be held at the University Memorial Stadium in May. They are: Mitchell Stark, Pee Wee Beard, Roy Harris, Buck Friedman, and Buster Nelson, and the relay team which includes Carl Kingsbery, George Barnes, Mitchell Stark, and Burck Dougherty. The Maroons were entered in the Texas Relays, but won only one prize, which was a tie for First place in the high jump. On the day following the Texas Relays, the Maroons entered the Rice Relays and won third place in the mile relay. The Maroons have arranged for a triangular meet with Granger and Smithville to be held at the University Memorial Stadium on April 17. The Crimson Kids will also enter the San Antonio Relay held at the Alamo City dur- ing the Battle of Flowers. CANNON AND HARRIS IN THE HIGH HURDLES Page 130 QW' Sn lg Ltjfl in righl: XX'11.1,1.uls, Womfolen, I'1Nc'KNlav, lhllltbkli, Wusn. BASEBALL 1931 The following lettermen reported with the rest of the siluad for lmaselmall practice early in january: Fourth year: Henry Helf and Bell Moore. Third year: Alfred llolmrowolski, Ilerden lYofford, flarenee Shelton, Norman XYalsh, H,.f,,.- and Harry Garner. Seeond year: Dudley l'rade, john if Munro, Tommie Pinekney, and lrlmy Cook: johnny joseph, manager. The following squad men also reported: George Starr, Henry Ramsey, XYoodrow Arhuekle, Adolfo Gonzales, Raymond Ram- N sey, jack Andrewartha, Lorenz Neu, Eugene f'ARN iR Dudley, Raphel llolnrowolski, XX'illiam Alff, fhristie Lanier, Louis joseph, and Joh n Meredith. The following new vgtndidates complete the squad: Louis Bonugli, O. Cf Basey, Sonny Harseh Bill Tarver, Donald Hawk, Vllilson Raven, Pkwll Louis Hashem, Byron Nelson, llouqlas Nichols, Harry Gannnel, Andrew Patton, Vlesleyjolles 1 v Y ,ESQ s -1. B,xslauA1.1, SQUAD l'tn1v 1 1 lJo1mowo1,sK1 I ini.: ,.,.li.,. f ! I 0511.55 'USM V 1. Lfjl to riglzl: AkIsUCK1.is, Lfxnnaiz, ALFF, R. Ii.-uislav, STARR. J. Cf Felter, Lynn Lindahl, Lanier Nelson, L. D. Turner, Vaughn Shelton, L. Solis, Vlialter Sims, Raymond Banks, Sam Harper, Bobbie Luckett, D. T. McCullough, john Black. The most important victories to date are over Texas Freshmen, Texas School for Deaf, San Marcos Baptist Academy, and Bracken- ridge High School. LETTERM EN 1930 Third year: Heinie Helf, Bell Moore, Slade VVatt, and Hollis Harrell. Second year: Alfred Dobrowolski, Derden Vlfofford, Clarence Shelton, Harry Mayne, Norman Vlialsh, Monroe Stramler, Harry Garner, and Edgar lVilson. First year: Dudley Prade, John C. Munro, Pat Pharr, Lillious Sghieffer, Tommie Pinck- ney, Dennis Dement, and johnny joseph and Irby Cook, managers. Snlalxron B. N i4:LsoN L. Nl41I.soN PITCH l NG RECORD Name Pitchcd XVon Lost Ave. Pimmc 7 1 0 1.000 lWOORI2 10 o 3 .667 MVNR0 VVOFFORD 7 4 3 .571 PHARR 2 0 0 . ..., . HELP BEHIND THE BAT P-11161 Lqfl Io right: I 1. 2. Xlkllil., Nlcuons, H. Rmlslcv, BoNmsI.1, D INDIVIIDUAI. BATTING Name Slramler Garner. . Watt. . . XVilson. . Harrell. . Phzlrr. . . Mayne. . VVolTorcl. Wlalsh. . Munro. . Pinckney .... . Moore. . Helf .... Schieffer. . . . llement. Shelton. Ilolmrowolski . . . Przlde. , . G. 17 10 16 4 17 13 10 9 15 10 10 12 16 14 8 10 ,- n 7 II. 27 10 24 2 27 1-1 8 9 18 9 8 10 18 9 4 3 1 1 B.Az'. 492 420 406 400 391 350 348 346 327 321 320 279 272 2-13 200 150 143 090 .mmzowoI.sKI. Boomc GoNzAL1 5 l.1ND,xHL L. josrcru Pulau I STARR AT Till? BAT--BRACK1-:NR1DG1a C AM1 Left to fight: PATTON, Nlau, So1.Is, MERIQDITH, ANDREWARTHA, HARFCH TARVER 1930 BASEBALL RECORD Austin High 18gBartlett High Austin High 7-Texas Freshmen Austin High 5-St. Edward's University Austin High 144Concordia College DUDLEY Austin High 13ATexas School for Deaf Austin High 24-Lake Victor High Austin High 11-Texas Public Service Austin High 6-Brackenridge High Austin High 9-Texas School for Deaf Austin High 14-Bartlett High Austin High 5-Brackenridge High Austin High 1ETexas Freashrnen SIMS Austin High 0-Holland High Austin High 234Holland High Austin High 64Holland High Austin High 11--Holland High Austin High 124Holland High Total 177 Opponents Played VVon Lost Pct. COOK 17 11 6 .647 MooRE, LEADING PITCHER Faq I4 Lrft lo right: BEARD, TURNER, IIARPHR, HASHIQM, BLACK, J. joslevu V. SHlil.'1'0N The Maroons of 1930 won the Championship of Region 3. CDistricts 19, 14, 11, 101 by defeating the Holland High School three games out of five. Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin 1931 GAM ES PLAYED High l7ffHollancl High 3 l 'U ' High 14-Holland High 6 High l5'fTexas School for Deaf 5 High 124Bartlett High 4 High 4-Texas Freshmen 3 High 9-Texas School for Deaf 4 High 15iSan Marcos Bapt. Acad'y Z High 8!Granger High 0 B U High 6-Brackenridge 2 ANK5 High Ile-Bartlett High 4 High 14wGranger High 7 Games to be playei: Brackenridge High, San Marcos Baptist Academy, Texas Freshmen, and games for the clistirct, bi-district, and regional champ- ionship. JONES l'ug1v I 6 GARNER AT THE BAT life Lift Ia right: Romcktsrm, XYliN'I'XVUR'I'lI, I3i'iaCinci., Povlc, l'mx'rmt. llo1.l.,xNo Coach The Maroon tennis team has not lost a dual meet to any other high school since llnc'le Tom' ' Holland volunteered some eleven years ago to coavh the boys. They have alreatly this season defeated San Jacinto of Houston, Main Avenue and Brackenritlge of San Antonio, XVat'o and Taylor. Captain Grady Gray and Bruce Baxter won the boys' doubles in the district meet and ,lack Taylor the boys' singles. The Players and their f'rmk1f11g.' GRADY GRAY: Grady ranks fifth in Texas State juniors. and holds the Austin Municipal doulmles title. Grady has already lettered three years and was the Maroon captain last year. He was also elevtetl captain of this year's team. His strong forehand and smash are his best shots. BRUCE BAXTER: Bruce is the holder of the State Boys' doubles '29. This year will he Brut'e's fourth year to letter. His forehantl and serve are his hest shots. Szcmzaf Row: RoIxicR'1'soN, l3,XX'1'ICR, T.xYl,oR, l3t'lctiur:1,, Povli. G1,.xss. Fzrst Row: Kamuivru, VYICLLICR, GRAY, WlaN1'woR'rH, Iisuzinscii, VVILKIQRSUN. Page 136 Lfjfl In riglit: 'lt.XYl.0R, K.XNlR.K'Ill, TTARISISCII, Vl'I'Il,I.I'IR, Ginxss. .l.xt'K 'I',xx'1.uR: .lack isa letterman from last year. .laek plays a hartl hitting game and liisftneliaiitl antl llllfl-iliilllfl are his lvest shuts. Hmmm' K,xMR.x'l'il: This is l3nlnl1y's tirst year on the stluful. Bulilmy heltl the State Huys' tlnulmles title in '28 and '29. He is one of the most promising players that ever enteretl Austin High. lfllti.-XR XYlil.l.liR: This is liclgar's first year nn the stluacl. lfclgar is a last steady little player. tlimx, l'.-YI' Rtmlik'l'st1N: This is l'at's seeontl year on the stluzitl. He has a promising future as a tennis player. ,Inn l4n.i. B.xiunsc'u: This is jot- Hill's tirst year to letter. I+'RlcimicRit'K I3triat'iiicl.z This is Freclei-iek's lirst year on the squatl. His presenee will he neetlerl to replace next year's losses through gratluatiun. A'riu,1c'i'It1 CLUB t'oUR'rs l'ugfr I-if PYRAMID Giirlsi Physical Education The Girls' Physical Education department has clone exceptionally well under the able direction of Miss Ruth Mantor and Miss Shiela O'Gara. This is their first year in Austin High. Miss Mantor began teaching in September and Miss O'Gara in February. At the beginning of the school term, the girls of each class were divided into squads of nine each. Each squad had a captain, who was responsible for her squad during the term. Each week the classes are run on a schedule of: one day of tap dancing, three days of active games, such as soccer, volley-ball, pin-ball, and baseballg and one day for stunts. The tap dancing is taught in the girls' old gym. After the dances are learned, each squad performs for the rest of the squads of that class. The class then selects the best squad. No interclass contests are held in this activity, . The stunts are held in the stunt room in the new gym. The girls, working on mats, build pyramids of all shapes and sizes. They learn to turn front flips, to stand on their hands, to stand on their heads, and many other com- plicated stunts. STANDING BALANCE Page 138 ...4. AAA..- Left to right: KLUNKERT, EBNER, WfDNSLliY, FRY, ESTRADA, lqOSLER, Hlioclis. First row: WALLACE, WATSON, SCHHQFFIQR, FLETCHER. CHAMPIONS BEGINNERS CLASS SOCCER Soccer If you happened to be walking up the hall last winter, and noticed a great number of Austin High School girls with bandages on their shins,you must have wondered why. They had been playing soccer over at House Park. After the class learned the game, they were divided into teams of eleven players each, composed of five forward, three halfbacks, two fullbacks, and' one goal- keeper. Soccer is similiar to football, the main difference being that the hall must be kicked only and not touched by the hands. Usually teammates' or opponents' shins receive most of the kicking. The inter-class tournaments in soccer were held after school. The days were very cold but the girls soon warmed up and forgot it. The winning team composed of jannell Davis, Lillian Arm- strong, Zazle Kirkpatrick, Frances Hall, Helen Schwarzer, Frances Walker, Joanna Law, Alicia Garcia, Miriam Mollberg, Kathryn Clark and Florence Saladee won the Advanced Class Tonrnae ment. The winners of the Beginners Class Tournament were as follows: Nellie Bell Klunkerti, Wilhelmina Ebner, Edytha Wonsley, Klipstein Fry, Consuelo Estranda, Bonnie Kosler, Beatrice Hedges, Minnie Marie Wallace, Ruby Lee Watson, Gwendolyn Schietfer, and Verna Fletcher. The winners in the Advanced Class Tournament met and defeated the Beginne E Class winners in a very close and exciting game. Page 13g Left to right: DAVIS, KIRKPATRICK, HALL, ARMSTRONG, SCHWARZIQR, LAW, GRACIA. First row: lVl0LLBERG, CLARKE, SALADEIQ. CHAMPIONS ADVANCED CLASS SOCCER AT THE VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT Volllley Ball This year there was great interest displayed in the interclass contests in volley ball, always a popular sport. Some twenty squads from five physical education classes took part in the winter tournament. All games were played after school in the new gymasium over a period of several weeks. The personnel of the winning volley ball team was: Joanna Law, captain: Billie Kathryn Clarke, janell Davis, Adele Dubose, Jean Matthews, Lucille Madison, Cleome Rollins, Pansy Rollins, and Florence Saladee. The runners- up were: Gertrude Foster, captain, Dorothy Harsch, Dorothy Edwards, Con- suelo Edwards, Helen Sharp, Veda Dobbins, Carrie Lee Depew, Elsie Bollman, Bonnie Rita Gold, Kathleen Bevill, and Edna Merle McMurray. Achievement in volley ball was measured at the end of the season by a unique test. Each player must be able to serve a ball not more than three feet above the net to the opposite court, and to volley it against the wall. Left to right: DUBosE, DAVIS, C. RoLL1Ns, HALL, LAW, SCI-IWARZER, SALADICE, TVIADISON, CLARKE. Page 140 SLIDING IN! Baseball In the spring, baseball became the popular sport. These games were held in House Park. At hrst, the girls had to be taught how to hold a bat and catch a ball. As the season progressed, so did the game of each girl. It is rumored that some of the big league scouts have their eyes on Lucille Madison, leading batter, and Helen Schwarzer, star pitcher. After school every day, the baseball tournament was held. The afternoons were very warm and the games even more so, but no one minded the heat. Later in the term, swimming classes were held for beginners and advanced swimmers at Deep Eddy. Elimination Tennis Tournaments were held in singles and doubles. Juanita Olsen won the right to represent Austin High School in the District meet for girls' singles, and Margaret Gray and Dorothy Davidson in the doubles. In the district meet, Juanita was runner-up and Margaret and Dorothy won first place and the right to enter the bi-district tournament. This is the first year that Austin High School girls have competed with other schools in tennis. With such an auspicious beginning, they may look forward to even greater achievements. Page 141 HELEN AT BAT The Son of the Broncho When I was the son of a broncho- A broncho proven and tried, I ran on the wild, free ranges, Like the son of my mother's pride. I cropped the grass on the ranch land- The grass so rich and so sweet, And I stamped on the head of the rattler With the quivering dance of my feet. Tho' I was the son of a broncho- A bronc with a wise little head, I fell bound by the rope of the cowboy, So swiftly and deftly it sped. I felt the cool earth of the prairie Slide the full length of my flank. My hoofs deeply plowed a wide furrow, And my head on the Chaparral sank. For I was the son of a broncho- A broncho as free as a bird, So I tried to toss off my rider, And he pulled up my head and spurred- I twisted and stood on my haunches, But still the man on my back Kept firmly his seat on the saddle, while I kicked and leaped from the track. Yes, I am the son of a broncho- A broncho, the servant of man, And he that I serve is the stronger, As strong as the great God Pan . Now, as my master I carry, And the hard, beaten trails I run, I dream of the herd of my father, Free in the ranch-land sun. -EDMUND K. Moonv, JR. mfr' .Y ,' Y fi: f X5 X . as -T , I H I s if c 'r 9 ff 'A I A ll fe ga - rf- A 1 . , 4 4, rj, ,, 1 'l's ' flees'-e e I Dm . ..1 iln-p1.-:-L-,v...ia..., - .. ' -A-QL? -ff:-,L . 7 i V Y - f- Pape 142. - an A When I got on he quit the ground, Went up in the air and turned around, And I came down and busted the ground, I got one horrible fall. -Cowboy Ballad Humor Gettin' T hrofwed i -Q N. ua. W 1. ,V 9, . - 3,24 ., JL-s . H. 'af 1 . 1,-kj 5 f- . . -I . ru. 1 . 1.,.,3 .. :,, ,.:,,. , ,244 Aff - 'args F I-I E suzuki: 'Vx' nem- ' 3 .. 1 ll O 31 .- K 5 I -IA. We 0 is i V ax' J- R ax x', 'Q .L.....-., hi Cf Lijrjn Q1' of JUNK 1 sf C1QCfliC'6:i1Qd To GU The C'1'azYEvo19ir1 SVCHQOL ..-xx L' x Va .R 1 K 'wfz-Q4 an ' 'M . 59, -- wwf.. ,1 N, ,, A .4 , ,. Vvf,'.., J THE GRASSBURR GULCH GAZETTE ALL THE NEWS THATS UNFIT TQIILRINT STAGE COACH HELD UP Here's one for the XVlSk6l'Sl1ElIl1 Committee: According to recent dispatches, the mail coach running between Slime Center and Graduation City was held up again by a desperate road- agentf' whose dastardly deeds have been felt only too keenly by his many victims. At unfailingly regular in- tervals, occurring exactly six weeks apart, he not only retards their prog- ress but also robs them of the fruits of six weeks of labor. On the punctuality of his visits we quote Hon. Robert Cooper, Student Council Representative: I been in these parts and here-abouts for nigh onto three year and I never see it fail yit SURE SIGN OF SPRING The general trend at early spring- time being to beat out all dusty mats, to clean under all dust-catchers and to make things generally uncomfort- able, Mr. Roy F. Ciooper, not to be bestezl by any member of the weaker sex, temporarily removed from in front of his mouth the little 'fwelcome mat which has long been the topic of conversation among both faculty and students. A 1 l l , I 'fn' - Y , it ,Qifa i-l111SB,,,cgf- HUJ- A . Y 1.- ' ' rf- , HLUL 1 T A5jD'Q ' 1 1 . , -ge , , 1' yan - J,,A,h-'M --4:..,c-,,, ..4-- -- H - E, K i WW ii s ..... -...f . , - - -- .A Page 145 S o c 1 e t y TARVER-AMMANN VVEDIJING Crowning the week's festivities was the glorious marriage of Miss Roberta Ammann, charming young debutante of last semester, to Mr. William Tarver, jr., prominent sportsman and nickel matcher. The marriage came a surprise to all, the groom having been thought to have been betrothecl to another. The two cut a handsome figure, the bride being beautifully adorned in yellow Swiss-cheese cloth, im- ported from that country especially for the occasion, with a bridal train of the same material draping grace- fully from her wreath of grapefruit blossoms to the fioor. Rev. Edward Crocker performed the ceremony and Sam Key cheer- fully, even gratefully, gave the bride away, while Landis Mahaffey and Roger Tyler strewed rose-petals in the path of the wedding couple. After the Wedding the two were given a bridal shower of old shoes. Soon after Charles Raines was seen removing the laces which he sold to spectators at five cents per pair, thus putting money back into circulation, helping the financial depression, and incidentally, helping to put the gov- ernment back on its feet. , N COOPER 51 BEDICHECK Q fi DUBLIZHING CO. by , X Lax toe Pmvurma Vw Dnanzlcr acuoot 5 -it GEm.MErzcHAwo1sr BEER on TAP 5 rem 9 Y - - - . ffiii f N5 v-12,5 su, in-1 v 4 ' K , K xi N x X X X li If ff ! fix Q M No? ME of ,ax 'law-.ts 'ly '. V .--' . L Q -t -MAG P -1 Q W. ff L Kgs-T i' '1Q ll x fv- - 4 s - L P X vi? A 'E .4-v ,,-,w.- - , -- 1 , in Tarver-Amman Affair CLUB CAPERS As for the season's hops: if you went, you know all about them, and if you didn't, you're no worse off than we are if you can imagine the VVorld VVar in the Driskill Hotel lobby with a torpedo-throwing battery on the mezzanine Hrmor, Mary Frances Steck gobbling up all the confetti, Clarence Ekstrom stepping out with Virginia Ro berdea u , Mr. VVells being led astray by Billie Caswell and reclaimed by Miss Frances Martin. According to the Polyhymnians, their dance was the best, while the Hypatians vow that theirs was, the Sapphonians claim theirs was without an equal, the Margaret Preston's was unsurpassed, and the Huddlers'iwell, don't men- tion it to them. However, there is no doubt but that the Chamber ,of Commerce prance was thbe, IQQS profitable. fjffxfiga E-C 4 f , Q 5f17 A N 4 f A f an. ..xl.ll1 'ffl :L ' V 1 J ,,7'i.uw., -f 1 - f- .N 1 Locals and Personals The people of the community will be glad to learn that William Tarver, better known as Bill , has sufficiently recovered from his in- juries, incurred when his horse ran away with him last month, to be able to get around with- out his crutches, and even up and got married this week. ik if 8 lk if Mr. George Starr, a well-known lawyer from out of town, was visiting Tom White and his sister jerry on their farm a couple of miles from town this week. ll' lk Ik all 3 Folks about town have noticed the swell new chaps and boots that Cowboy Seiders has been wearing the last few days. Well, they came from Roy Harris', General Merchandise. lillliklrlk It. is reported that Mr. Zack Scott, wealthy young society leader of Sweetbush Hill, will arrive at his ranch up north of town to spend the summer, after a hard winter of society functions and business. IK ll' ll' Ill Ik All of Tebo Taber's friends will be happy to learn that she won the cowgirls' roping con- test over in Val Verde County last week. lklilivlli The Ladies' Missionary Society met at the home of Miss Marjorie Ann Taberlast Tuesday. Aside from the usual inspiring program, Miss Margaret Howze, a missionary to Mexico gave a most interesting talk on her work. Coffee and doughnuts were enjoyed by all present. ll' ll' Ik Ik if Due to exceptionally good soil, lots of rain, good farming and good luck, Harry Garner's corn crop was the first to ripen and, therefore, he had the privilege of having the first corn- husking bee. Almost everybody in the town and surrounding country was out at Harry's place. Young Mr. Lynn Storm was the first one to find a red ear and Miss Maxine Richter was the lucky girl. wk Sk all lk lk Misses Frances Hackett and Gretchen Luedecke were on the sick list last week, but it is reported that they are much improved. FV SK if ll if School was not held last Thursday and Friday out at Fiskville because of the illness of Miss Margaret Berry, their competent school teacher. The Steck sisters gave a big bam dance over at their papa's farm last Monday night. Everyone reported a grand and glorious time. It seems that they had some good water over there. 14111 Misses Ann Ross, La Trelle Thompson, and Katherine Finch were in town the first of the week to attend the Tarver-Ammann wedding. ll' 4' 4 lf ik Old Tom Baughman sold five hundred pounds of cowhides last week to the Taylor-Stark- Sullivan Tannery. 4' 41 8 lk K Edgar Lewis and Edwin Dumas, traveling photographers, have been taking quite a few pictures of the younger set this week. We hear that their pictures are exceptionally good. 1 SY ll li li Misses Martin, Marshall, and Granger, sharp-shooters who advertise for the Beard Pistol and Gun Co., were doing some 'cracker- jack' shooting over on the vacant lot back of the Baptist Church last Thursday evening. lk Ii 1' 4' IK Mary Smartt and Ed Stalling, those re- nowned Western actors under contract with the Burton-Gustafson Co., will be seen on the silver screen over at Blackmore's Theatre in that new breath-taker, The Round-up Call , the first of next week. if ill 41 lk 'F Everybody was sorry to learn that one of Dow King's yearlings was killed on the rail- road track late last night by the fast train. It seems like Dow's had more than his share of bad luck lately. iikllilkvk We hear that George Sparks, the new rancher up on the U ranch was expecting two carloads of Brahma steers to be shipped in to him some time next week. lk S ll' If lk Eggeling's Livery Stable burned to the ground last night in spite of the brave efforts of our boys to put it out. This old building will always be remembered as the scene of many an exciting cowboy's brawl. ll 4' ill IC 4 Good-looking Kingsbery from over by Onion Creek is in town acting smart, and it is reported that he may decide to take up per- manent residence here. R .,:- 1- jr VX MVC, if Y -C XX, -X 3 llffff. 'jj .2,f-- I I C :,f7 . L, i 'H' .f H- 'Is :+V 'ia l y ff 3.1, ei -ii! I, . . 5 17 If -f. , 'nf f,. ' Q s f.-..,..- ,H 1 . - I Q xl ' T gif :.2 T- jliriffq ix: if pf fegdd' f f g , f f 5. ., 'QT' ,214 '99 ---Qi,-:fig vi!-f f f GU' 'gi Jzjia-If. TE-.1 '--1'g Y 511-ftsuf. J, A- Y, - -e.:e--- v--a . - -- -- L: - - -f ' , . -i- ---i Page 146 t 1 BE-' FWTED FA x QPPS 'P- F0 .3 ae. 0112, MQ, QOBEIZT, 600175112 -J, - get QV AND IN CONCLUSIVN, My FQBENDZ 1 Wien -ran AHNOVNCE THE amos- Dang opens ws-io Evrg I5 BEST F012 'THE DOSrl'10N' pq,o.g012 OP! 'WHS airy, AMAN m: STEQUNG 62uALn'J'- A H EM -f wwoopzs ff WOO VVe, the undersigned, endorse Robert Cooper in his campaign for Mayor of Grasslnurr Gulch because, first, we are wholly in accord with his dry platform, and second because he is against bringing horse-racing and gambling lmaclc to Texas. CIIAUNCIQY E. CRITZ, Unemployment Expert. PAUL BARNHA-xR'r, Reformer. s 41 Q, - '..4 Wt ..- 7-49. f g-g- , It -Q Y ... 1 Tv.. V --em... 1 - Mb- A.'..+-,- ' r J 5 M -J, 2,1 if! . . X , fy Q CST!-KE 0 if I 1 1 H TQAY ' X Q, xiej GAQTEQ z GQ W HG-I Q S-S f-D ga s A ip? 'X 2' I 0 gli 8 r , ek '!Egllii'lN 'x ex J? r - g K L- UN cu Psmoo Dowfq 1 X' ' Y' ' VJ-TH STQEET X' I x . 1 , If OBQY -I DOING ON THESE UW 1 HAVENIT EVEN SEC!-LES? WMM 9 Hi X 'E ? fi , 51 LQ N - M '1'x xi Cya sg xi pour Nm WWW LIE To Q 'muff- fa 553 HONEY AZEXCEU X - M' X 'XX WN OT' QQ N Mx QW W F ?T37sJ0'EeQf 'ig X r Q Haw - ', - KELLblll'5I L Rig ',l l I ,S 5 2 1 '7,.2'-x,.-pffj ig,.u' , K r 4. Q , . 5' , ny' ' P L., ,ff MN ev- : W BE NONCHALANT! ' wfA.-.g , vu ..,, . LJ, ..f m.4z tw.. P 48 V... SONG UF TI-Ili CINCLINEDJ PLANE There is a subject I can't see, The course of study baffles me, And in it I am making E I'm fluuking flat in Physics. O-LEE'O-'LAl'lE'E- 00000 ooo 0 Chorus: 0 bury me not on the inclined plane XVhere the caliper sings its wild re- frainl At Pascal's Law I simply gasp, Thermometry I cannot grasp: It grates upon me like a rasp, I'm fiunking Hat in Physics. And now with meters, yards, and grams, It matters not how much one cramsg My grades are F on all examsg I'm flunking flat in Physics! 1 o 1 0 151,52 I Q-,gl 0. rf sf: 1, ,, l'll:li 11,9 xl il' ll' -Z5 .. x .. qt.. , f 7 1 . s Os 4 so?f , -K , , v 0 sg HUDDLE I-IOP The I-Iuddle Club Pow-wow had one out- standing feature, aside from being the first blow-out of the Yule Tide Season. It was absolutely devoid of faculty sponsorship: con- sequently, a good time was had by all, es- pecially uninvited guests, but these, feeling ill at ease without the usual police escort, gradually faded out. There was little or no excitement, aside from the usual Despondent Dancer's Relief Relay, who, instead of send- ing a constant stream of males to the relief of said despondent dancers Cthus making more despondent dancers to relieve, and main- taining the ever widening cyclej sent one long-suffering male to represent the whole honorable order and forgot their elaborately devised relay system entirely. At twelve o'clock the so-called musicians threw down their hddles and threatened to quit, but before the onslaught of Margaret Bellmont they gave up the ghost in one last -Onl.1v1oN NUTWELI.. , Ufn-N X' 5 If . Q' W . , l IR, wi ,S ,if-.QL 7- QQ 177.63 , P bs'--1 fl ,og ' ,F-xg 1 rl :ll W, 9 Q ii H me x . 5. .0 ' Q . Q - ' n? i , .,. E I 2 A S f -1- ed! y I STUCK! il 3 unearthly din titled, Three Little Words. Among those absent was VVawhoss joseph, Sports Critic and VVriter. g . I , -I' 'S ' i 5, fp A fi- 'i 1 :' 1 v an A! I-1,1-., ,A s Page Earl Carroll There were a number of near casualties among the faculty members after the preview of our league entry in the One Act Play Tournament. The squawk let out was louder than the one liberated when the coyote got into the henhouse and carried off the old rooster. The dispute seemed to center around the heroine's costume, or change of the same, after she returns, you know. After canvassing the intelligentsia of the school and a few others, our reporter submits the follow- ing suggestions as to what the dear child should wear: Miss Harrison: a raincoat and galoshesg llliss Helen Hill: a Roman matron's garb, Mrs. Bedichek: Medieval armory Alf. WilliILms.' a catcher's mask and uniformg Rosalie Stern: A bathing suit. XVhen approached, Mr. Burton expressed himself as delighted at the many helpful suggestions, and offered to dress his heroine in any of the costumes mentioned, provided it would successfully cover a bag of ketchup for Hari-y's trench-knife to penetrate. Ketchup, after all is the one indispensable adjunct of tragedy. 1.1. fa - +4 ya- 3 'Z' 'l , MARIETTA Doss SOME FANCY RIDING P rf 1 J ea lillvsi ,.. V N is , .,:..,,k Y , 9-XU1, ,gk . , fr ,Y , ' e -af ' A 'ur...., ding.,---' - ,,,VXN 1 ..- N.. f - -. ...- - - .f-..,,3 . ugf. e - 1, ,meg , - .,.g, , .. -- .-...,.- ', 'E F Goss-4,1 Hops , 1 Miss snooze - G Me A 3 NES' GQEEN A Fon THIS .f I coou.D use one js IITIII-. 5 - A MYSELF., . ' 1 .-A-..v,- ' I gl'uaT8AI.L 0' ' 'l'5 .::iIiEEE2EEi Qo ' ,.-4 X si . . 'E , runmma SN. E :als , Minnow: X Q . I 'v-?.::E lg? I ,,-, Q , . 3' I Q rj? il R Go . :fs . 0 GJ ir :fx VS GAY' 'glllllllllllla I W ' ' I 5 will I In , X S ,I Ili ' I ill F l' Q L lan I' dl I I I.. gl l A I K I 1 '11 lp-I -.-.I . Q Q 4 5 V I M , rf f ' -' 5 -:. ...hw XS 5 SV : YOU'VE GOT IT ALL Tune: Loveless Love. You stole me heart, you didn't care, My football sweater now you wear. You have my ring and everything, And now at last I get the air. iNoTE: This is a sad song. The best effect will be gotten with a leaky accordion accompaniment. This gives a melancholy wheeze which is hard to beat. The Cowlboy's Atonement OR The Yellow Slip being a tragedy of Texas Justice in one part by Rollington Bollingsworth It was raining bull yearlings outside. A cowering form pushed through the narrow doorway past the huddled figures crowded against the greyish walls, past the line of anxious faces he staggered and threw himself with arms out- streched across the long desk. Late, he gasped, too late! The figure behind the desk scrawled something rapidly in a strained hand. A bang! followed by a Hash and a puff of grey smoke. Something bulky fell to the floor. Pick up that history book, Tom Ben, and you, Chauncey, you know what you're in here for. I saw you light that cigarette. That's another live hours added to your time, said Mrs. Crofoot as she peeled off another tardy permit. SONG HITS OF THE MINUTE War Song of the Faculty Bachelors Dedicated to Roy F. Cooper, Harvey S. Williams, Milton Grasty, et al. Tune, Sing, your sinners. Where is your sales resistance? Keep women at a distance, You don't need her assistance, O, bachelor boy. When she comes here and wants to ., , rrii will if 'R Tieqlwaeisst ui X SAYY w nkeo ' M.'e'5....s4s Q. L.?'g:,':,g',,5g - L-lAT9k6E1T lvs' NE,-I-WEEK , ms!-leo HE 1 PICTUDE9! NY AYH I Fe W, l P f lull l' TMI-OTTA I , TQQIGHT' 3, A 'l mi - Lizivdaie' 112' ,. . , 5 Lau- I ' Nl-Y . 2 le wo v I ' , fl I. 4. mi, msaos vfsw DFA oNETlME PAPER. oFmcG .... ' E.WU F 'A ' Q 1101 'ff ' ' CM' f - X lah. 0 l A X l F I 0 . S I -- J' 1 5 'J J A ill . I Y xf ' 'I 5 'lllllllllllm This ,, Aw MI play, just slmply chase the gal away: You'll live to Hirt another day, X X H ' Il V . O, bachelor boy. 'sq ' si gk K ' - EMA lil ,f X I. T7 ' V a X, : .e I J' K f - W . If f-VTCKXX-.. is I. ' L.. S 1 . 5 f if 552+ 'H e' A 'or . l V g e ,,,,,-f-'e'-'s'- 24411-L A tmp H' piif ,,.. 3. -..ey-- ,, N Kea - , -..w-.f. Page 151 The Lady Triumphs The lady triumphs, a complete, indisputable victory, and the mighty tribe of fighting Maroon warriors goes down in defeat. Yes, it's our own Austin High Football team, and they've been conquered by a dozen or so mere girls. The boys thought they were too good, too important to fall for any dame, but a few pretty smiles played havoc with a powerful eleven. Captain Buster Nelson is hard hit, so it seems. He's so sweet he's covered with honeygand Jimmy Donalson and Pee Wee Beard-it's a shameg Roland Blackmore and Osborne Hodges were content to have last year's weaknesses remodeled, and they're still strong for themg but Bob Word just can't stay satisfied. Heinie Helf goes strong with a certain fair lady of Bartlett. Beverly Laws is conquered by a slime. Jesse Hellums hasn't forgotten his Brownsville honey-yet. Jack Taylor goes in for Slimes. Bashful Clarence Ekstrom and Pat Bully Ross are improving, but they still stammer a lot when they talk to the girls. Alvin Eggeling and Moreland Chapman are holding up under the strain, although they are late to classes oc- casionally because they take too long to say good-bye. Ross Kilgore is so disgusted with the gang he's about to take up professional football. i KNOW YOURSELF Take the first letter of your first name in column one and that of your last name in column two. The two words will describe you. A-Aggravating A-Ape B-Bad B-Bum C-Cute C-Crook D-Dangerous D-Dumbbell E-Easy E-Egg F-Foolish F-Flirt G-Green G-Gab H-Hardboiled H-Ham I-Individual I-Iceberg J-jealous J-Joke K-Keen KwKid L-Lazy L-Lapdog M-Malicious M-Magpie N-Naughty N-Nut O-Odd O-Optimist P-Popular P-Prune Q-Queen Q-Quitter R-Rebellious R-Rat S-Soft S-Sap T-Terrible T-Teacher U-Unscrupulous U-Unknown V-Vicious V-Viper W-Wasting W-Weasel X-Xiloid X-Xylonite Y-Yellow Y-Yak Z-Zealous Z-Zebra Ajiiiiaij, V X fi V X -. 1:51-: X ' , ,4 , 1 ix N ff gg., T ii if B 'Xl' fif'1Q?li N , fz i J J f '54 ?' Qf X' fp- ' 3--if . R I fzffgfiffi if fir , -5 ' , Ki C 'L 'i 'TT is - E1-Q2-1-lf T5T1'? I re- ..,i,, f Yw. 1:-IQs,, A X -'-' E Page 15g , . I . K-, .,. . . ., H, The Height of the Season The season at the Dude Ranch opened up with a bang. Among those so- . journing here are those two high-Hyers, Juanita Cross and Roy Harris. jack Taylor seems a flop and Tom Hill sort of stuck-up, but Smiling Carl and Merry Sunshine, not to mention Laughing Lowry, are on hand to dispel the gloom. Strangely enough, Ed Stalling took to the water-barrel on his arrival, doubtless to escape from Badman Eggie's nervous revolver. Grady seems to enjoy plenty of hot air, while Charles Black, Hoss Cook, George Page, Harold Wentworth, Zack, Bob, and Tommie just stick around. . I X -' ss X., 12gu., ,.f ,- W -4 ,A-New Xxx , .rfwihm it f K U' A 'sulhl , R K fi Nl , I -qv 3: g .- -Q. X K X . x x 'J :fwlwii Rxfaiw' , ig XT X sl -C H , g sr, igfgp, A g r ,, N S- f +-'sfNsg. 1, 3f3x' as ,jx -A rc- rg, gi: ,fs as ,fc ssvs ffe?1zEfi,?if-:ia we A .wi ' so K -' 1 --if fl C 1.. H i s 5 , ' ' V -u7A,,,.gg- -W --1 5535, V ' ,,--s,2tr-13 - 'xg --s QQ ' 'Q six, ' 8 . ' A' T' 'rrf -f rf -162,1-1 -- .gm Y- f ,,,L+4. f.-ieifgw-.v P603 153 - THE LUNCHRZOOM A bell, a hurry, a rush, and a run To see who will be the very first one, To reach that line, that long, long line At the end of which we always find- FOOD, But if you're inclined to be rather slow, To stop chat, or loiter as you go, You'll most likely arrive just to be told That what you wanted has just been sold OUT! -WAR-Hoss BAROM ETERS When Miss Marshall's eyes snap-calm before the storm. When Miss Hicks looks steadily at you for 3 minutes-Hurricane pending. When Mrs. Smoot says, ATTENTION, PLEASE -Blizzard. When Mrs. Smith glares-Storm, Blizzard and Hurricane. When Mr. Wells says Cwhile in his officej, Close the door -Hail fSpelt with an e and two l'sj. When Miss Granger asks a cool question-earthquake. When Miss Johnston rushes over to you in a hurry-Tropical storm. When Mr. Grissom looks distressed-Snow. When Mr. Hoyt looks disgusted-Very gentle Knot unpleasantj-rain. When Mr. Wells says Cin a forceful, he-man-ish voicej Come to my ofHce - Time to retire. Mr. Williams Cafter a severe lecture to the baseball teamjz And not one of you will leave the ball park without permission! Voice from rear of room: Give me liberty or give me death! Mr. Williams: Who said that? Johnny Joseph: Patrick Henry. THE SEASON'S SONG HITS Hotel Song: Hotel Me Truly. Tango Song: Tango Rain No More. Butcher Song: Butcher Arms Around Me. Orange juice: Orange Juice Sorry. Gorilla Song: Gorilla of my Dreams I Love You. Underwear Song: Underwear Is My Boy Tonight. Garter Song: Garter See You Mama Every Night. ADVICE FOR GIRLS 1. Keep away from track meng they are usually fast. 2. Never make dates with biology students, they enjoy cutting up too much. 3. The football man is all right, he will tackle anything. 4. You can trust a tank man, he will dive in and do his best. 5. The tennis man is harmless, but he enjoys a racket. 6. Watch out for the baseball man, he hits and runs. 7. Be careful of the dramatic members, they usually have several good lines. A ,I 8. Don't play cards with a civil engineerg he is a bridge specialist., lways let the members of the band talk about themselves, they,enjoy igififfif' blowing their own horns. V ,QL F ' I Tb s . -. 7-L L5 . ,. 1 if J ZQ.. T :g':'J7 W U g li M g - ggi!!! a r s r s ef-Q31 r s ,tffffsff as +-rH31g'.-i? rr' ,' A I , V' i ' ff-5 --,. is-.1-.x.,..:-, ,-Q.-.. - .' 1-1 ' ---Y ---.V - -- Page 154 T0 THE STUDENTS The following business firms have purchased advertisements to be printed in the 1931 COMET. Their patronage has enabled the staff to pro- duce for you a better Austin High School yearbook. Your patronage will be appreciated by them. Thank them by trading with them. Their ads appear on the following pages together with considerable humor material. Abe Frank Chrar Fo. American National Bank Andrewartha J. 0. Austin Crockery 8: Hardwa Austin Forwarding Co. Austin Laundry Austin National Bank Austin Street Hallway Co. Beeker lilllllbfl' Co. Bluebonnet Shop Bohn Bros. Boone Photo Co. Bowman-Cravens Furniture Hrelnond Co., John Brown M Odiorne Butler, John C. Fahanlss Furniture Co. Capital lee and Cold Storage Caleasieu Lumber Co. Chamber of Commerce Christiannson-Leberman Daey's Dahlieh Deep Eddy Bathing Beach Urlskill Hotel Dr. Pepper Bottling' Co. Everyhody's Book Store French Boot Shop Gables Gleseeke Q Harris Greenberg Griffith Drug Co. Gutlln, Dr. Gullett's Garden H,arvey's 'Haston Body Works Heidenhelmer k Co. I-llrshfleld Q Anderson Hieks Rubber Co. Hlllyer'g Hlrsh Drum: Store Horne Drug Co. Home Steam Laundry Hunter, .l. L. Jaekson. .l. A. James. Jud S. Johns Brothers Kash-Kllrry Kohn's llon 'l'on Hakim: Co. Kress Co.. S . H. Lamme'a Laudan Folfee Co. Linz, Nick Lomls Slaughter re Co. Co. PETER WELLS, Business Manager. Looke's Cafe Luedeeke-Motfa tt Madajnoisel le Salon, Ine. Mangel's Majestle Beauty Shop Mathews Sehool of Music Mayer Co.. Carl Merilester Coal Co. M4-Uallum. A. N., Jr. Mm-Kean-Eilers Co. MeFadden's Drug Store tllnlverslty Meyer Creamery Co. Miller Blue Print Mueller, Carl H. Mueller K Bros.. Robert Mutual Deposit dk Loan Co. Martin. John L. Moore, Eldrivhze Drug Co. 0liphant's Cash Store Paramount Theatre Pate's Market Penney. J. C. Railey Paper Co. Ravey. Chas. lleed, J. R. Renfro Drug lfo. Robinson 8: Wll'ker Hose, Llewellyn Rosner's lliehardsou N Fo.. VV. ll. Searbrough 8: Sons. E. M. Seeurity Trust Co. Shelton Jewvelry Sc Optlenl Co. Spreen. Chas. Simms. Paul 0. Stelfox Co. Stewart Photo Co. Smith, Kelly Swann-Sehulle Texas Bank k Trust Co. Texas Book Store Texas Publie Servlee Co. Texas Theatre Underwood Typewriter Co. University Co-Op University Service Vvalter Tins Co. Ward K: 'l'readwelI XVebh, Joe E. Vvesley. George W'est Austin Drug Store Wil:-ox, Walter Williams, T. H. Ivoods. Verna Young' R Sehieffer J Greetings from Llewellyn Rose Proit Sharing Old Line Life Insurance MASTER DYER, CLEANER, HATTER 413 Norwood Bldg. Phone 2-2600 An interview with Mr. Wells. REPORTER: Well, Mr. Wells, how do you like your present surroundings? MR. WELLS: O, fairly Well. The diet here is rather monotonous, and I get tired of being admired by the lady teachers. They say such silly things, too, REPORTER: What do you think of the Maroons' prospects for a winning football team neXt fall? MR. WELLS: Well, to tell the truth, I haven't given the matter a thought. EDITOR'S NOTE: Do not be shocked, gentle reader. Our reporter was in- Eerwliiewing Mr. Willard Henry Wells, aged two months, and not his illustrious at er. RUSTTN STORES lD A C Y 7 S Gver Vll3P::ltwlficEl'th's HATS and SHOES When You Go Up Prices Go Down The CTNDERELLA COKE., AUSTTNETTE Just Beautiful SHOES, HATS and READY-TO-WEAR WHTTE BOUT SHOP Just Around the Corner 109 W. 6th St. Star Brand Shoes are Better When You Play-Play Hara' When You Study Don't Play at All Yours truly, JOE DACY. Walter Wilcox The Store For Men ,fi 7 l Q6 , X x , X. f SPECIALING as we do in Clothes for young men we are in Z1 position to offer you at all times 21 wide choice of correct and exclusive styles. FLOTHINCQ HATS SHOES FURNISHINCZS DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Olipltantfs Cash Store 29142 GUADALUPE LU UKE9 S uA5fRi2TYHQif?OISQmU CANDIES C A F E Watch Our Windows BENNETT PURNELL. fon the street carj 1 Has anyone here lost a roll of bills 815 CONGRESS AVE' with an elastic around them? HYes, I have, cried a dozen riders. BENNETT Ccalmlyjz Well, I just AUSTIN TEXAS found the elastic. GEO. SPARKS: What time do you get up in summer? AL SULLIVAN: As soon as the first ray of' the sun comes in at my Window. GEO.: Isn't that rather early? AL: No: my room faces West. THE NEW MAJIESTHC RADIO lS HERE SUPER-HETERODYNE CIRCUIT Prices: 8 TUBES 5119.50 3137.50 3149.50 9 TUBES Combination S19 7.5 0 11. R, REED Music tio. 'The Better Radio Store Phone 6524 I I Established 184 7 JIOI-IN C. BUTLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV INSURANCE 107 East Sixth Street-Upstairs FoIRs Who Wear Good CIothes Applreeiiate Dry CIean1ing Send us your most valuable garments and they will be returned to you refreshed and ready for another term of NICK LINZ MASTER CLEANER AND DYER service. W I-I. RICHARDSON Sz CO. HARDWARE, AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, ENGINES, PIPE, PUMPS, SPORTING GOODS, STOVES AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS, IMPLEMENTS AND FARM SUPPLIES AUSTIN, TEXAS TOM WIiLLS: This ten-cent piece doesn't ring good. JOE BATTLE: What do you want for a dime, a set of chimes? Jo FRANKLIN fOpening her eyesl : I had the right of' way, didn't I? ALICE MAE WEYLAIQDZ Yes, but the other fellow had a truck. BRoWN a UDIORNE niwooisirs Pangburris and Whitmarfs Candies PHONE 6227 308 CONG. AVE The band on parade. XVhy in the bushes. Janet? Hd Smith pc-rforiniiig. Sistvrly lovefliutheriiie and Maud Hill-gzizinpr. xYh2Lt,S the idea, Frzllim-es? XVhz1t's so funny, Bubbiv? Three little wood nymphs. .Io in sweet repose. Look what we fnundf 'Phe Margzgaret lwostuns gm initi- atm-d. You, Austin, fight! NVhzit's lXiill'M'2lI'l'f hiding- fur? W 5... W. pf . .Q X .- 'N .- , COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE IeoIIAIcs SUPPLIES ,im ,0 .w'X. 4 IIINISIIING E e, IN BY I-oUT BY 5 TIVO iii! 3 1000 BOONE S Ave. EASTMAN DEALER Authorized Dealer THE IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER NOYES D. SMITI-I, PROP. MODEL XXIII The Overland is my auto: I' shall not want another: It maketh me to lie down in dirty places: It leadeth me into deep mudholes. It ruineth my good clothes: It leadeth me in the paths of ridicule for its name's sake. Yea! Though I ride through the valley, I am towed up the hill: I will fear all evils while thou art with mel Thine engine and tires discomfort me: WEsI AUSTIN DRUG SI'oIu5: WALTER S. STEI-IR. PROP. West Sixth and Blanco Phone 5800 OFFICE HOURS FROM 2 P. M. TO 7 P. M OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Twelve Years in Austin DIA. GIUIIIAIN DENTIST Ground Floor New Nalle Building Opposite New Greyhound Station -WAR-H033 610-612 umm street Telephone 9542 Residence 3600 AUSTIN. TEXAS ini wave-igOvLEF1 15 N0 Putczsov 'N .I 1- 6? ,Nwttonzw Q ,al 1131 Zgg'?i 57? a A I U X 31002333211 f-ne 0 w y nun. M 1 I mm. on 'onv c1.fANnvc co. --1EYERY WASHING IS STERILIZA'Df-l- . i -.. -- Y i1L -1 Nobody Ever Grows Old These Days? IT'S an age of youth and young ideas , . . and young-minded people have made it fun just to be alive. They have found new ways to do things- making this business of living easier, faster and more pleasant! THESE alert people shop at Scarbrough's. In the Collegiate Shop you'll see a spry young Junior who takes her fashions seriously and knows just what price to pay. In the Man's Shop you'1l see a knowing Senior who is more discriminating about his suits and furnishings even than Dad. These high school people come here because we are . . a stove of youth . . . a stove of fashion . . a stove of moderate prices iNl.SturbruuUlh1 si Suns BOWMAN f CRAVIENS PIURNITURE CO. House of Quality REASONABLE PRICES AND TERMS 412-I4 Congress Phones 9522-8258 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS No owner has spent a single cent for service. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO Pull Range Selectivity. QINO. E MARTIN 410 Congress ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SCOTTY to Jo HOWELL: The relatively few number of railroad wrecks probably is due to the fact that the engineer never hugs the fireman. ELMER GUSTAIISON was roaming about in an Observatory. I-Ie paused to watch a man peering through a telescope. Just then a star fell. Man alive, he ex- claimed With amazement, 'Ayou're sure a fine shOtl ROBERT MEUELER N BROTHER THE AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY Largest and Most Complete Line of Trunks and Leather Goods In Central Texas 510 Congress Ave. AUSTIN, TEXAS GULLETTIS GARDENS H. S. GULLETT 25 SON Market and Store 403 W. 6th Street Fresh Home Grown Vegetables Daily. FANCY GROCERIES PHONE 7349 TRY THIS ONE F Q I U R A SI IL T I Q U A F L I I R T S Y T T Y ASK YOUR GROCER THIS IS NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT BUT JUST ONE WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU FOR THE FINE WAY IN WHICH YOU HAVE SUPPORTED THE TEXAS THEATRE DURING THE PAST YEAR. MAY WE HOPE THAT OUR POLICY OE SELECTING THE BEST WILL MERIT YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE? TEXAS THEATRE WHAT TO DO 11N CLASS Walk into the room and holler, Hello, Ara! The louder the better. Be nonchalant. Saunter over to the Windows and run all the shades up to the top. If it's a cold day, open all the windows-it will give the girls a thrill. If you sit near the teacher's desk, pile all your books and things thereon: load it up. It assures her of your chummy feeling, and makes a good impression on the principal. Or better still, do not bring your pencils, books, and paper to class. They're just a lot of bother, and you might lose them. Talk to your neighbor during class. It shows that you are socially in- clined. When the teacher asks you a question for the third time, come alive, look injured, and say, lVIa'am? After the teacher has explained four times how Columbus crossed' the Delaware, ask brightly how he did it. She will think you are interested. Or when she reaches the sublime in reading a poem or something, drop a handful of pennies, fall off the chair, or just snore, -WAR-HOSS. MCKJEAN, Eiti-ms Co. Send Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, 9 Furnishing Goods and H I L L Y E R S Drug Sundries. Flowers We Solicit Merchanfs Trade Only 1406 Lavaca Phone 2-1147 AUSTIN, TEXAS I I1 looks lmudf Hzlvk to lmvlc Gund friellds. jill:-n zw 'l , . fll NX'lwro did yuu 5.11 uf 1'lmrh-Q Miss Frngg. 'I'hl'l'0 Mums. L I . Inu kim.: up tho IIXPI Our llip.:'h S1-howl 1+'1'a1l1a-we NI llrle 1 hors:-. ll. lilninu Smith, wud. Look :lt How X XV4- warn' help' TEXAS BANK AND TRUST ICO. COMPLETE BANKING TRUST AND INVESTMENT SERVICE AUSTIN, TEXAS OFFICERS SAM SPARKS, PRESIDENT ALBERT TAYLOR, VICE-PRESIDENT A. C. BULL, VICE-PRESIDENT H. A. TURNER, CASHIER GEO. H. TEMPLIN, ASST. CASHIER DIRECTORS SAM SPARKS HERMAN BROWN R. D. PARKER C. T, RATHER A. C. BULL J. M. PATTERSON DR. Z. T. SCOTT ALBERT TAYLOR H. A. TURNER CAILCASIEIU LUMBER CO. Home Builders in Austin Since 1883 HOMES FURNISHED ON EASY TERMS S. DRAKE, PROP. R, G. MUELLER, MGR. W. ROSIE STERN: I m going home. ELMER GUSTAESON: Why? ROSIE STERN: I live there. Comphmems of FRANCES JEAN SMITH. Is Miss caf- man very strict? ARA TREADWELL: Gosh, yes! She even fusses when you put a period upside S. I-I. KTOSS and Co. dow... I CHAS. BLACK: Ought I to marry a g1rl intellectually my inferior? MARIETTA: If possible, yes. Compliments of Compliments of Abe Frank The Slaughter Stores , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CIgaIr Company GROCER AUSTIN, TEXAS BOB PETITT: Waiter, it's been half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup. I WAITER: Sorry, sir: but you know , how turtles are. Compliments of mYP11i3,'Es:lE112E1ZIECg11ZIg' Burglars broke into JL L' ZACK SCOTT: Yes? What happened? PETE: They searched through every room, then left a S5 bill on by bureau. Austin Crockery K Hard, A. W. GRIEPITH O. G. ECKHARDT Wefgjjjgveny GRIIEEITH CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS AND DRUG ICUMPANY SILVERWARE, HARDWARE, STOVES AND HOUSE- PURNISHING GOODS Where Quality Counts 511 Congress Avenue Phone 7409 SCARBROUGH BUILDING AUSTIN, TEXAS PHONES 5361 - 5362 YOU'RlE THROUGH School is over and you are ready to go to work. The first thing to do is to start a savings account the day you get your first pay check. Start with the Mutual Where you have been saving for the last two years. GZ Mutual Deposit 81 Loan Co. School Savings Depository. HEIDENHEIMER Young S Sohiolifor S. Your Business Appreciated Importers and Wholesale Grocers l Filling Station and Garage Cigars and Tobaccos -'KELLY TIRES AUSTIN, TEXAS Phone 7883 14th and Lavaca She took my hand in sheltered nooks: She took my candy and my books: PAY CASHTIT PAYS She took my words of love and care: She took my flowers rich and rare: She took my ring with tender smile: She took my time for quite a while: CU, She took whatever I would buy, And then-she took another guy. -'WW HOSS' 3004 Guadalupe MXAINE RICTER: Is this Christmas ' m0ff11H8? Phone 5444 We Deliver LYNN STORM: If it ain't, I washed my sox for nothing. Complimets of 911. U. ANDRJEWARTHA PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Sales Room 103 East 9th St. Phone 6702 Caurl Mayor Company Jewelers GRUEN WATCHES 618 Congress Ave. HARVEYIS DEEP TEDDY LUNCH ROOM BATHINO IBAECH 119 West 8th Street SWIM FOR HEALTH AND EXERCISE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS Pool Scrubbed and Fresh Water HOME cooKED EATS Dany. TEACHERS ARE HUMAN Believe it or not, but some teachers do not have to make up and put on a comedy act to prove that they are human. These are in the minority, of course. Anyhow, the public was so curious to ind out the truth about teachers that they paid six hundred dollars to find out, and they say it was worth it. Next year the teachers plan to put on an all-teacher movie. Not a bad idea. Miss Frances Martin would make a good' Polly Moran with Mrs. Bedichek as her pal, Marie Dressler. And how about Bennie Strickland as Al .Iolson and Mrs, Lewallen as Norma Shearer? And Miss Marshall, she'd make a dandy Joan Crawford, and as for Greta Garbo, Why, most any of the ladies could qualify. Student Headquarters for All SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND Books UNIVERSITY COfOlP The,Students' Own Store 2246 Guadalupe Street THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AUSUNTEXAS OFFICERS H. A. WROE, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD L. D. WILLIAMS, CASHIER R. C. ROBERDEAU, PRESIDENT H. PFAEFFLIN, ASSISTANT CASHIER L. J. SCHNEIDER, VICE-PRESIDENT E. R. L. WROE, ASSISTANT CASHIER THEO. LOW, HON. VICE-PRESIDENT DIRECTORS W. H. BADGER J. T. BOWMAN W. S. DRAKE THEO Low CHAS. ROSNER R. C. ROBERDEAU L. J. SCHNEIDER EDGAR SMITH H. A. WROE A. J. ZILKER Luedeelceflwolliatt Co. 'ATHE FRIENDLY STORE The Department Store FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN A. 335.00 Guaranteed Accuracy Unusual Beauty Wonderful Value S T IE L IF O X' S AUSTIN, TEXAS RDSNERIS A DEPARTMENT STORE EOR THE EASI-IIONABLE Charles Spreen ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Gifts, Fixtures and Supplies 106 W. 19th St. Phone 4674 IVIY GIRL This Geometry stuff, it burns me up. I know my paper is a fright, But I should' worry, kid, because l've got a date with Lillian tonight. What do I care what Caesar said? I-Ie's dead and gone and far from sight. I' know someone that's far from through: I've got a date with her tonight. They say that I am pretty dumb. Perhaps: but in one way I'm right I waste no time in study when I've got a date with Lillian that night. -War Hoss. EDITOR'S NOTE: Since the author changed Ara to Lillian, the meter is not quite so perfect, DAN DERBY: Waiter didn't you tell me that this was chicken soup? WAITER: Yes, sir. DAN: Why, there isn't any chicken in itf WAITER: No, sir, and there ain't no dog in dog biscuit. Compliments of MIEYIE IR 9 S Q a.J,,, I 41' ,jp cr. as 9 CLEANER, DYER GHATTER 9I3 CONGRESS AVE PHONE 2'II66 MARUONS WE ARE Pon Yolo . C. Penney Co.1nc Department Store 513 -515 Congress Ave. A T To the Business Men and omen of Tomorrow We Wz'sh You Success PHONE 6133 31. II. IACRSON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY 617 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas DRAWING SUPPLIES for MANUAL TRAINING STUDENTS MILLER BLUE PRINT COMPANY 108 E. 10th Austin, Texas The DRISKILL CAFE-COFFEE SHOP ef3N.s Sky? PRIVATE DINING RooMs Do you always look under your bed before you say your prayers at night? asked Julia Hooker. No darling, replied her old maid aunt, 'ifirst I say my prayers. After terrific struggles, Worth Parker finally finished his examination paper, and then at the end wrote: Dear Mrs. Kenyan: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I expect you to split 50-50 with me. Compliments of Dr. Pepper I3ot1tIing Company . AUSTIN HOME DRUG COMPANY The Appreciatiue Place QfEg'WE3J'ffE4J1fk-.gJ fk4sJ'5fk:gJ7G 2230 Guadalupe Only lKOll-llN'S EAN DANDY BREAD 09,00 can have that distinctive Compliments of TEXAS PUBLIC SERVTCE GO. 907 Congress FORETHOUGHT 'ADarling. shouted Johnny, the brakes have given away! Heavens! shrieked Ara, l'd give everything I own in this world to get out of this carl Don't worry, dearest, answered the careful lad. We'll both get out for nothing when the car hits that gate down there. At MueIIer's Shoe Store QIUAILIIIIY ITGDIDIIWVIPAIR' BEAUTY CHARM COMFORT STYLE S 8.50 2 310.00 I l I 311.50 ii J -Oxfords-for sport and recreationm ,S650 Come zn and lets get acquamted S CARL H. MUELLER 606 Congress Ave DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR I-IIASTON BODY WORKS, line. 98 South Congress AUTO RECONDITIONING Try THE GAELES once and your Body Rebuilding, Glass, Auto Painting, Hwhere-tO'dinen Upholstering problem is solved. WREQKER SERVICE 2506 Rio Grande P Phone 9671 Phone 7137 BEATRICE NORWOOD We respectfully solicit your patronage COURTESY AND SERVICE' LF-tb QQ AIUSTTN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY LUCILLIE SPREEN appeared at the pay- ing teller's window and signed a receipt for 3100. The teller finding the signature had' changed somewhat asked her her age, she replied, I don't know. Don't you know what year you were born in? asked the teller politely. Mister, when I was born I didn't know one year from another, was the prompt reply. Continue to make your E Y E S E X A M I N E D I-I O M E in Austin , The Friendly City S S 81 Con ress Ausltm GLASSES Chamlher of Commerce 1: 1 T T E D TEXAS BOOK STORE Dealer COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Rebate given with each purchase without membership OPPOSITE MAIN ENTRANCE U. OF T. N 2 l B l o'l1i HART, SHAFJFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES Designed for the COLLEGE MAN 620 Congress 6 l 2 Congress FOR BOYS ONLY CRead backwardsj L N D R Y Didn't you if girls be wouldn't you, this read would you knew we, PHONE 3702 BEss Jo CHEWNING: I don'c like the looks of that haddockf' A Type of Service for Every Need l'RED TABER: Well, if ir's looks Of fb? Family. gfsluzre after, why don't you get a gold 118-120 E' wth St' THE WALTER 'll lllP'S COMPANY Jobbers of Hardware and Machinery eff i:e.f?: 'E::F'E':J Sporting C1oods, Cuuns and Ammunition, Automobile Accessories, Radio Supplies e..F'3i.9e.?: 41-.QJTFEQJT AUSTIN, TEXAS Q00 GRADUATIO ' A Gift of Home Furnishings is Unusual and Appropriate! CAEANISS FURNITURE CO. 204-6 E, Sixth Phone 6061 Becker Lumber' Company YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE AND HARDWOODS OF ALL KINDS Homes Built on Easy Terms On Congress Ave, at the Bridge PHONE 3549 ROLAND BLACKMORE: May I hold your hand? HELEN PHARR: It isn't heavy, I' can manage, thank you. FRANK HUBERT: Say, Paw, the teacher asked me to find the greatest Common divisor? MR. HUBERT: Great heavens, is that thing still lost? The teacher had me hunting for it when-I was a kid. THREE REXALL DRUG STORES TO SERVE YOU NO. 3 K f4 -1- , NO. 1 SEVENTH and A' N ' 9 A' ' , SIXTH and CONGRESS S CONGRESS PHONE I p PHONE 9 1 . 'fir' 'R . fr Y- 1 r j- ,' fl1'HVlJ k 'Q!'-XVI, ' I- I 'vg,i i,iI'- ' No. 2 NORWOOD BUILDING PHONE 9124 BOI-IN BROS. C956 The Stove Where You Feel at Home After-class meetings, happy reunions when classes are done for the day, have been, we're sure, good reasons for your enjoying the luxurious comfort, the enter- taining performances at the PARAMOUNT A PUBLIC THEATRE Continue your school-day friendships- meet again, at the Paramount. Austin Forwarding Co. BONDED and INSURED ONLY AUSTIN OWNED FORWARDING COMPANY Connecting Austin With Houston and Intermediate Points. Let Us Serve You W. G. LUEDECKE, MGR. Office: 117 Congress PHONE 2-1230 Verna Woods Sehooii of Dancing MR. H, WELLS: Auteene, how many bones have you in your body? AUTEENE: Nine hundred. MR. WELLS: That's a great many more than I have. MARY A. SIMMONS: Why in the deuce must I struggle with this geometry? BILLIE M. STARNES: Don't be dis- couraged: think of the mighty oak. It was once a nut like you. Chas. I-I. Ravey Jeweler 104 West Sixth St. 1-4 Block from High Prices Majestie Beauty Shop Our Experience Your Protection 107 West 7th Phone 3611 ' ,- Yes, said Mr. Hoyt. 'AI was left without mother and father at nine months, and ever since I've had to battle along for myself. How did you manage to support yourself at nine months? I HI' crawled to a baby show and won the lirst prize. That was the way started. MR. DASHER: When I was a little boy your age I didn't tell lies. HIS DAUGHTER: When did you start? MAUD ARCHER: A chicken, please. FARMER: Do you want a pullet? MAUD: No, I wanta carry it. MR. W. W. MCSPADDEN was giving an informal talk on physiology. Also, he remarked, it has recently been found that the human body contains sulphur. SulphurI exclaimed Rosa Nell McPhail. And how much sulphur is there then in a girl's body? Oh, the amount varies, said Mr. McSpadden, smiling, according to the girl. AhI returned Rosa Nell. And is that why some of us make better matches than others? What kind of chicken is this? Peter Wells asked. That's the best spring chicken, sir, replied the waiter. Ah, I though as much, replied the diner, holding his aching jaws. I've been chewing one of the springs for the last few minutes. ICY BELLE: There's a salesman waiting outside, Mr. Cooper-a man with a moustache. i MR. COOPER: Tell him I've got a moustache. BOBBY ECKHARDT: Did you go out last night? JACK KELLAM: No. I was fully conscious all the time. Mother, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away? asked Lomis Slaughter. Yes, darling. Why? Because, if it is, I kept about ten doctors away this morning-but I'm afraid one will have to come soon. JOHN JOSEPH: Do you think you could care for a chap like me? ARA: Oh, I think so, if he wasn't too much like you. CHARLES CLARK: How did you make yourself understood in Paris? CHARLES HEACOCK: Oh, I just pointed at the labels. KATHERINE ARCHER: These gloves are too small for me. SALESMAN: Well, didn't you ask for kid gloves? ESSIE MAE WENTWORTH: What induced Ellen to take up golf so suddenly? BILL TARVER: She read of somebody finding a diamond in the rough. FARRIOR MCLAURIN: And what did you get on your birthday? FRANCES LOCKHART: A year older! JOHN THOMAS, at a downtown restuarant: Give me ham, eggs and coffee. JACK TAYLOR: Give me the same but just eliminate the eggs. The waiter was gone for some time, but finally returned and said: Mister, would you please take your eggs soft-boiled. That fool cook in the kitchen has looked everywhere and he just can't find the eliminator. T. H.Williams S Co. Austin's Largest Store Exclusively for Women I MNA Congress Avenue at Fifth Street Austin, Texas BAROMETERS When Miss Marshall's eyes snap-calm before the Storm. When Miss Hicks looks at you steadily for three minutes-Hurricane. When Mrs. Smoot says, Attention, please -Blizzard. INSURANCE SPECIALISTS ,non 0F X 7? 'Pt ,ae 2 E grzmsn gr I miie I 2, 5 5.22 hun Robinson-Wicker Co GENERAL INSURANCE Suite 913 Norwood Building GTESECKE 61 HARJRJIS, Architects AUSTIN, TEXAS JOHNS Buos. SELLS Lincoln masm CHEAP TRANSPORTATION AND SNAPPY SERVICE Phone 2-3161 307-9 W. 5th St EYES EXAMINED REPAIR WORK GLASSES FITTED A SPECIALTY Shelton ewelry S Optical Co. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Optical Goods PHONE 7222 125 EAST 6TH STREET NEW Gooos CASH PRICES UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE P. W. MCFADDEN '55 Co. tm, ww Your Friends Since 1885 FRANCES JEAN SMITH: Doctor, 'can you help me? My name is Smith. DOCTOR: No, I'm sorry: I simply can't do anything for that. LUCILE DICKERSON: I had such a funny sinking feeling when Jack tried to kiss me. DOROTHY NELL PATE: I-Iadn't you even been kissed before? LUCILE: Not by a submarine sailor. Seventeen Years of Service is Our Record. Will You Help Us to Make It Seventeen More? We Thank Teachers and Pupils for Their Co-Operation. lEVlERYlBOlDY'S BOOK STORE Everything for Schools 906 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas Compliments of ILEY P PER CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Security Trust Cuuupuuy OF AUSTIN Austin, Texas Capital Stock ........... .....uu S 400,000.00 Surplus and Profits ..,... ....... S 500,000.00 OFFICERS F. W. STERNENBERG, PRESIDENT D. C. REED, VICE-PRESIDENT T. J. BUTLER, VICE-PRESIDENT E. P. CRAVENS, ACTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT CLARENCE MCCULLOUGH, CASHIER W. R. FRISTOE, ASSISTANT CASHIER J. A. BACHMAN BEN. M. BARKER J. T. BOWMAN T. J. BUTLER W. T. CASWELL D I R E C T O R S E. P. CRAvENs SAM N. KEY CLARENCE MCCULLOUGH E, H. PERRY D. C. REED CHAS. ROSNER F. W. STERNENBERG CARL T. WIDEN D. K. WOODWARD, JR whip v wx, 'ry-yvv . 1 .ni , , , . A VS 139' ' if-f A Vqr'S?z 7 x f W N f ,L L Q bl , Q.. 4 Q Y ity as , 5 ,, Q AF , Q' .1 Lis? 1 4- 4 .ka If 5 5 'E fi-'M 1. S1 H1 .v 1. M4-lliug held up! ,L Ilia: Millllt' hlll1lt'l'. 'howl Ivts out. 'gh up in thx- in-L1 tops. J. Miss IClIiv411':1x'uS. ti. -2 -' 'z' ' ' ' 'AIElI'j0I'iP. Ink lNXXll1lll,L.1OI ' Ilol it Xlllllllllll N. UL mf-' .A 2 :md his dog: 11' lmys play llilll. fl. 'Fipvht l'1'l4-urls. 10, 'I'h4'vlli1'2l!11'vfuthv Stadium. nail-1 ' -L- ff M 7 , , f::'1w-V my 31, ' 74 .X K5 ' n 1 ' . ' ,fy , . .. I. .4 ' x ,eb gif' I A v W -,.f ' . , Wi Nu? . T'-zz:-5 ..,.m.,.M....J, --.--f.-,N--4 '39 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY The Austin NQIIEIIDIIQLI Bank OF AUSTIN, TEXAS Resources ,.,... ..,..... S10,000,000.00 OFFICERS WM. H. POLTS, PRESIDENT MORRIS HIRSHPELD, VICE-PRESIDENT T. H. DAVIS, VICE-PRESIDENT C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER S. B. ROBERDEAU, ASSISTANT CASI-IIER LEFPLER CORBITT, ASSISTANT CASE-IIER DIRECTORS W. L. CIILEILLAN R. C. GOETH' R. W. FINLAY IKE D. WHITE IRELAND GRAVES W. H. FOITS ' JOHN C. Ross M. HIRSHEELD P. J. LAWLESS T. H. DAVIS C. M. BARTHOLOMEW The Friendly Bank Complzmenfs gf E1O1TIO1gO MOOTO DTIIg CO. TWO STORES THE DRUG STORE WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT? STORE NO. 2 STORE NO. 1 1300 Congress 12th and Rio Grande Phone 2-4117 Ph nes 2-3117and2 3118 1MMED1ATE DELIVERY SERVMIE MATHEWS SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORGAN-PIANO 803 W. 22nd Phone 5973 GTX I ff if J ,X S, GRIEIENIBIERG OPTGMETRIST And Mfg. Optician WEST 8TH STREET Just off Congress Ave. Who said that conversation is a lost art? said George Sparks as he stood out- side the telephone booth for 20 minutes waiting for Margaret Bellmont to get through talking. Compliments of MAIIESTIC MANS SI-IOIPS Opposite U. of T. Campus 2350 Guadalupe and Downtown 711 Congress WHEN YOU HAVE TIRE TROUBLE DIAL 3666 jot: WEBB MOHAWK QUALITY TIRES 608 Lavaca Street Austin, Texas Bluelfionnet Shop Specializes in SMART SCHOOL FROCKS also COMMENCEMENT DRESSES and Gifts of All Kinds for All Times. 2206 Guadalupe St. LCl'WVWL6,S Gem Candies Ices and Sherbets Quality Cream High Grade Ice Cream 3 l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 A. AN Principal Secretaryoo, ,,,, L . Registrar ,,,r,,,r Librarian L rrrrrrrr .- Dean of girls Spanish tutor French Prof. ,,,rrr , German tutors Music Prof. ..t,.t History tutorn W- IDEAL FACULTY WILL ROGERS CLARA BOW HELEN KANE NANCY CARROL BUDDY ROGERS . LLLLL LUPE VELEZ English tutor ,,,,.. ,,,,,, t MAURICE CHEVALIER MARLENE DIETRICH RUDY VALLE JOAN CRAWFORD FIFI DORSAY GRETA GARBO Dramatic coach. ..L.. ........ . -L . Assistant dramatic coach ...L.., ....... Study hall .LLL... .L...,,.,,,,,, ANITA PAGE TEX GUINAN RICHARD Dlx Red Jacket sponsor V..... t..t.. . W Boys' Pep Squad sponsor Commercial department, Trade department .LLL LLLL . Home Economics Football coach ..LLLr Basketball coach. LLL,, L, ALICE WHITE HAROLD LLOYD GEORGE BANCRAFT CONRAD NAGLE WILLIAM HAINES WILLIAM COLLIERS J. ZILKER, Pres. A. JACOBSEN. Vice Pres. R. C. AMMANN, Sec.-Treas Capital Ice and Cold torage Co. We Specialize in Storing Woolen Garments and Fur Coats Quality Ice Wz'th Dependable Service Phone 2-3168 301 Colorado St AUSTIN, TEXAS - and when you get big ke you' pa 'S- COMPLIMENTS buy your Furniture and Carpets OF from C. A. DAHLJICH C17L1JM...msJLof'l J like he has all his life. LAVACA AT 15TH Al Un' nc' Won on the Underwood:- WOrId's Tvpewriting Championship WOrId's Amateur Novice WOrld's School Novice Championship Championship UNDERWOOD the machine of Champions Underwood Typewriter Company 616 COLORADO STREET PHONE 6480 Good Clothes for Every Man Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Stetson Hats-Manhattan Shirts Interwoven SOX Qhfeld Ander SQ-11 619 Congress Ave. 'rl-ns BOOK as IN ITSELF AN ELOOUENT STATEMENTOF THE RESULTS OBTAINABLE- FROM INTELLI GENTCOOPER ATION BETWEEN ENGRAVER AND STAFF E arc prou O uc'n t isi our art 1 fthe Comet an E con ratu ate ustin High ' c Oo on ett W stu ent u 1cat1O V art wor student work. in out an a Otif an CID CXC USIVC E M - -A -ff 1' g f M I f , -ff , E71 i 4 y, f - w w E w ' A 9, ECUUUNCUPMY ENGWKVING GUM A THE HOUSE OFPELQSONAL. SEQVICE 8136 CONGRESS AVENUE 'AITSTIN TEXAS .- w w.'f'H wg- 'w::.w... :' X' f5.EE,.w:'x- -av'-mf ,,..,xE,. fn- --, L A 2 - - 67373 , U - 6.2- 1:59:31-...E 7' , TSQQ- wg. lf P If 'l'l sis 1 ll K , S ! We ... f ui. lr S in ll . 'I '2 UIQ GSQQQQ. 1 '.- 3 . . -nf THE WORK IS FINISHED The task is over, but only for today Tomorrow will bring forth new work Here is the fruit of toil. Into this work is woven the moments of many hours and here is fashioned the labor and hearts of many. It has been work inspired by the hope that because of it some good will come. If this can be, what matters it if time meant for rest has been spent for labor-where is the' loss if hours have been taken from the night to lengthen the day? All service and all achievement, great or small, demands some sacrifice. Work must precede realization, and the love of work is the greater part of compensation. By comparison, no work is perfect. Today's efforts are better than the past, and the toil of Tomorrow will excel the task of the hour-but none have been, nor will ever be, more engaging. This work has indeed been pleasant to those who brought it into being, and it has been our pleasure to work with them. TN' 5 lf I THE E. Lf STECK COMPANY J Nb Makers o Fine School Annuals f tw mil! W I 6 If i 3'- ln Xu I r s S 'G rule, ,L,,,.f 1 QUIHPI' 4 0 moulw ew 4 Red Iukmts un pLr'1 4 p.. lk hum lllufir' lust xftu smhool uct mm ior x lllbllllt und IX ullx H45 e lwustmr nwots' VS h Lt x thlvf l5E'll1Il1ll1lWlllt' NN ldllli-, JUI P I IJLNII1 1111 x ,mama A-A SP: af' : E CED R CHESTS Ideal Gift for the Girl Graduate in Olig 'WWW - me-ras., F f few, 5.2553 In 118 Mot 11 S eluded 'vi chest eve W ,, XE qyfeiigfrgyl f I., X V -,?,2vv.,,,,f!,,,. 3 , 'sb I if. 4 'r This popular priced chest has 'i' a heavy plaque employing the 1- exclusive American Tarso marquetry inlay-a feature 'ound only in Lane Cedar Chests. Finished n American walnut. Pziffiz. S152 A ? ,ff 1,1 , X f , , 1-in I. M - 'gffe'?'1vllfZ'll fl --:-- X. f- , W -J: ' .1 .Xfh iiifff' ,l X r CZ X xx ,V 31 .s . ' l Y Nh X .W C '5' nee' l . , P. i 'iff' Combination of Contrasting 5 veneers in Queen Anne period. i- -' American walnut finish. Moth S Insurance Pmey ran: -'- WHAT is more dear to the heart of woman than a sanctuary where she can keep treasured possessions and valuable woolens with no thought of moth damage or prying fingers? That's why Sweethearts, wives and mothers long for a genuine Lane Cedar Chest. Insured Moth Protection A Lane Cedar Chest is positive as- surance against moth damage. Due to nine exclusive features, it is aroma- tight! No moth can live in its fragrant cedar aroma. No dust can penetrate into this one safest place to store winter woolens, dainty linens and treasured trink- ets! Lane backs this won- der chest with a Free Lane Tloth Insurance Policy- a positive money-1 :ying insurance policy ,vhich pays you cash should any Exquisite new introductory Chest 'Iolntroduce the FREELa.ne Moth Insurance Policy Lane has designeda Special Chest of unequalled beauty. Rich cabinet wood exteriors with deep wood carvings done by hand. lnlays of imported woods. English antique finish. No better gift could you give. Formerly sold for as highas S50-now only ::':.::':.::::' S2915 garment in a Lane be harmed by moths. And, remember, the cost of onemoth-ruinedgarmentwillmore than pay for a Lane Cedar Chest. Think of the convenience of hav- ing this insured moth protection right in your own home! , A Lane Cedar Chest never loses its romantic appeal to the woman's heart. It is handed down from gen- eration to generation as an heirloom, always re- minding its possessor of the dear one who gave it FREEMTO every High School Girl Gradiiateffa Miniature L A N E C H E S T Swann-Schulle Furniture Co. 401 -403 Congress HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! When You Get in the U niuersity DON'T FORGET THE UNIVERSITY sieiwibia bo. DIAL 7140 PAUL O. SIMMS EARLE E. SIMMS Paul O. Simms Co. 121 West 7th Street REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS AND RENTALS PHONE 2-4121 CONSTABLE: Fishing is not allowed here: five dollars fine. JACK BATSON: I am not fishing. I' am teaching my worms to swim. CONSTABLE: May I see your worms? JACK BATSON: Certainly CWorms come up on end of line.j CONSTABLE: But you must pay the fine. Your worms have no bathing suits and bathing without a suit is not allowed here. Compliments of I-Iiirsli Drug Store No. l No, 2 2610 SPEEDWAY 214 W. 19TH Phone 2-2622 Phone 4771 There had been a motor accident. The driver climbed out angrily and walked up to Dow King, whom he thought was the other driver and said: Hey you! Where's your tail-light? Dow, being an innocent bystander, looked at him with amazement and said: What do you think I am? A bloomin' lightning bug? Louis WILKERSON: Mitchel, you know as I got up from the table after hav- ing my dinner, I heard the waitress say, Well, that man's no canoe. Now, what in the dickens did she mean? MITCHEL STARK: Be sure and remem- ber next time in visiting a restaurant, that a canoe TIPS occasionally. STEWART PHOTO CO. EXPERIENCED AND CAREFUL PHOTO DEVELOPERS 1206 SOUTH CONGRESS PHONE 7067 A. N. MCCALLUM, JR. BROWN MCCALLUM A. N. MEOALLOM, BIIR. GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Accident, Fire, Tornado, Liability. Plate Glass. Automobile, Burglary, Boiler, Bonds, Compensations. Buy your LIFE INSURANCE on the AUSTIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS salary allotment case-in the TRAVELERS. 619 Brazos Phone 2-1631 1 PATESS MARKET CHOICE HOME SLAUGHTERED MEATS Where Service Is A 1311 SOUTH CONGRESS AVENUE Pleasure We Strive to Satisfy 720 Congress Ayenue PHONE 6343-6493 WHY? I-Iiolks Rubber CO. Sad breeze, why do you moan To me? I want to be alone. 423 Congress Ave' Sweet flower, why do you weep AUSTIN, TEXAS So plaintively? I wish to sleep. Drab trees, why does each sad leaf S0uth'5 Largest Tire House Whisper so? I'm filled with grief. Lonely brook, why do you cry Stat- De Luxe Tit-es Your heartbreak out? I' long to die. v -John Joseph, MIIQS. See What You Buy! And That's the Way SEE WHAT to Y Always Have SAQAIE . The Best SELF-SERVE GROCERY 1007 QUALITY, COURTESY AND SATISFACTION Kash-Karry is a local institution, owned and operated by 1001 Congress A. C. Knippa and G. C. Sieders 412 West Sixth Compliments of CHRIlSTAlINSONfLIEBIERMAN .....STUDlIU..... Photographers to Austin High School Students Always Find a, Wellcome Heron M 904A Congress Ave. Phone 2-2567 . AUTUGRAPHS 15 , 4. V, JL. fi-1 Q V f 4- 5' - ,A .,-. bi I ,. ,.fg ?Tf'- 1 ' . imp ,-H M .?.h.' ' ' L xtig ,' 'IE lk? - A .it agp R xlx .fi Q T H. uvpxtf - - I . :5 ,J?' V- jp., 'b M m '31 4, H '. 'gl '51, afar- M: , 1, ' bi - -H xg,-. ,,,,,-,- -1 if . , I1 ,.. uv X rf. K' '- if jp- - ,Q . K 2 Y.-11'?kN Q 1. - ,,4 , , X 1 z-D' - - fi' , , 1, . .,-,-'-- I 14 f ,.,, -f, - J' ' ' 3:2 '. ' '.' 2 , 1 Q f , 4' 1 - Q - uaif . '. F. hug' by I V f 'N - .. 1. -if, X52 . ik . I ., . 5,- , ' 5--qdi ekg'. ,z:.,Q1,, ...Q ,g Ax, I , K , I ,. , , Qxw,, , H' ' +4 , UZ. Pief-.'.. R F- ,u HTL Rf. 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