Austin High School - Comet Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1932 volume:

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V 'fi 'I ' - V -A, ,Y-, '13f,T F 1 .' ,AQ L' 4 f 'ff ,, lf ff, , ggi njaififg .f ?f' - , ' Q' ti' I Vdfgj 1 f' mfvlj' 'L A1451 ff if ,ff ---A J , ,ff M TES sgiig , 1Z:Q fHa- f'f1 4 i -?gQ- 3' ,tx iz ' I I 4! f ' 1 'T' J' -' ciiffr' - f .fl -Q-2:51 f,g2:5fjQ5 E R ' QS K ' W QT - A C ,Z.,w' ri 11 - 5 g jul' 9,055 x , 'FQ pu A Q 1' EQ COMET Qf NJQNQ EQ wil HUNQWQQ? mffisyw T 0 3 i 4 Pzaflbjjgjig cQfZ5f QJEZQ S iiwffemz is Qflfwsifh High SCZQQQKWAWSMQ TQQSQFS FUREWDHD We rarely improve upon the beauty of nature by our devel' opments and improvements. We can always, though, in our conquest of nature, keep in mind the preservation of those values upon which our life depends. Conservation means wise use of natural resources. Wise use means to get full value and to put back certain values. The great industrial and agricultural life of Texas can go on for centuries if plans are made to protect the natural vegetation on the hills, to stop the erosion of the soil, and to preserve those areas of beauty which rest and re'create the mind and body. 8 'WL ' X K , f , 4 fN'X1:b - f':,, , Q, V ri ' 2,'- f x 1 ' ,rixr g 1 I , , Xe n jr gi i X A alfa -c.riXe'Xe-...X- 1 . X. 1 Q - f wi ,ww 1 , 'else . K L V X f,,fff7:'?7f9r,' ' . 4 ,g ? X x W X T, 1 v , f - i f t 'F -, --- XR Q' 1 ii .? -I fg A-swf 4 .lf - 1f 1 XX-gzip! -N , 4 , 'Ml -,225 fyffqr' 1. ,fx JL - ji 'I xi ,fi X , '. i' x 'X XE-- , ' lik ' 4 7 ?- - :L.f1j'4'1:,?f .77 K ws- 'fl 'fg'-'T' 1 xx'-if I .M ir Y , Mc. .,r Lvr gf , T: S 13 - g Y ,ell L-:A . 'T --- Y- ggi! .7 - 7 4 v - Y Y ' ' 132 E 542- err.- i . n ee-at as :ff .ig - '----1' e ui- 7 ' . - QQ , s v , e f-eff si-? is -, afLt:-:2' dw . I wurv' -' ' DJ 1ff SIGNS Administration Classes Selrool Year Favorites Organizations Atlrletiies Humor l ,ff ' I '43, it ' 735: .3 l fl...- -:-. A ph!! Y 1-' lfl if U 'lt sk VA l ,Z - - ,,-f- K by i n Z -X W f ,,...f-1-:?i,x - K XAKL' ff , -' , .A LJ, fi, A 3 ,,::' ' H s-. ffl A ii?f '1l4 sag-+ f-1 is 4 4 . '44 golf-ff -' 1 'I vff,-sz, Q12-fr: 1-fgi, sf'. ' E' Z V' , V 3 J 1 is -'Lf' S L - - 4. - 5.7 L .H V 3-sf e- I ., f Fei-ef - Q ff, !4-5,o:.,g s o s . A -X , . -f-.,. I' .9-Q ' ' 'Si' n ' TQ ' - J- 1 A6499 -47515515 e -- A-':. '4 ' K ' f '-1 ' fi: 4,,g. 5 A , -'31-I BLACKJT - :A-.e,, J 13 - h -getxi ,2Lix13. ,-1'rL: DEDICIUTUIV THE COMET ol' 11932, is respectfully dedicated to MR. A. 31. ZILKER um: only lbccausc of lus gilt to tlmc Austin Pulmllc Scllools, but also lmecausc of lus lcadcrslup lu tllc civic aud luduswurlal life of Texas ULD MAN TEXAS, IFAVORIITE SUN ,,,-- Cotton Picking Darkies on staunch bended knee, Chant and sing but cannot see The beauty of the far stretched field Cf sturdy stalk and hoary bollg of romance unrevealed. Sprightly, 'neath the timorous sun of dawn, Tirelessly, 'neath the brazen sun of noon, The darky glories in his brawn, For night time brings the moon. He is an animated automaton In a universe of cotton That plucks and plucks the tight pressed bolls, And to a clamoring world white cotton doles. He does not know what power greater than his own That makes huge wheels purr and whirr and drone g That sends his fluffy product to the distant land g That fashions it into necessity-eluxuryg ever in demand --BENJALYN ATER. .Hcfminisfrczfi n 59-glglrilf.-' QQ...-1 l4,:fi-1534. rdf? -,?:f.T:T.3l-fQf:....-1 41:-1'-.-. - :..p 'ff'-fiii !i,...,iQ,,4-f, A--- E --1,,f,.Yi j1w,- -: M-aff ' ...Lim ,fl-ig ,itjgg 3-Q ,-G1 f 'fa-' W,-I-A -: 'f' 1 ggi.. f :A -7' Bg::.5L,11.....::f5g:-S M ' ' A+ ' X fs-NN f X iff' - ' Xxx ' X ' N' YZ'--fif,'75' 3l-5 LZ- . N A Ngqgx Q , 5.-eq.-W XX NX 1 54, in N .'lq : -3-ll? XX wa 'M ' ' E X ' RX W- 'T:f 5 X X XX H-1-f-k.....1'IL.':.: . , I . +-'-L1?L l'-,,T.'.. i ,, J 1 . 'N :' A - X . ' .,,, .M-... f P - x .x-'-A L- ! 4 X fi N fs-M Xfixz WQ f ', -L'l'1?4ijy 'L-JVRFJ r --, - -.X nf ,, K N,. 'N x..,y N, X X ,V 'M W , -x '-i .., L -f ., H 'F K M -, .., ,. -,.., 5 N NX- X, fri. ' NNW x ,Q We-xx .Y Q5 -x 'X .?:f,1.,-,.,,f..m:f'1 f I, -gag A , N ,' O A -' - jvk- f, N Pg 9vx'f-:Zff1i?Ef11E 1 fx 'f. x 1:12 ' 5 r A ' 5 x vw J A,-, K A 1' ai 5' x26 E :QA A,-if Q . Q-3,1-' .-ff, ig , K ef , A Qiw nf 'a L3 Q bi 5 gg i 1 2 5 2 2 if MAIN I' Nl RANCQF Hough wlmsc lvusy portals daily pass hundreds uf4c.1gcr N JLlIlgVIkCX.lI1S 1. LUNCH ROOM crc IWUIIYICIJIIS ply Lhclr tmdu After I11L'.1lfIOJi'.lIlL1 pmc.1pplu xr1l.1J, .md frcslnncrw lr-.rrn to carry .1 lady 's tray: VVPSVI SIJXIRY HRST FLOOR XYOIIIAINVS land. thc western fkI'UI1IlCT'. hmm' of the lwrmc .md thc fruc. NOR! HEASVI S IQXIRS FIRS I' FLGOR uk thc muse of History holds SVVLl1Y, dlxturbcd only In thc JJ rush to lunclvlmc. BOYS' IYOKKHIS NI'WLQYTx1N,-XSIUX1 Wvlmcrc msn .lm nun. llu- .IFIINI glurlficx thu CUIHl11UI1lWl.lL'L', .lfiknxrdllwl UN 1 In xx lursputlu NIGHT FCOTBALL --'HOUSE PARK Scene of' the triumphs ofBc.1rd, the Ghost Halflmck, and I rJl1kul1stc1l1 Half, All'St.1tc Tackle. FN l'RfXNCfl' NlWC1YN1NASIL,lM wc of thc rlgllflllg IXLIVUUITS. tl1cf'.1clury Ll1.1t.xc.1rly ILIVH5 nut .1 splumlld hmtlmll m.1ul1 Second row: E. A. MURCHISON, HARRIS GARDNER, R. G. MUELLER, MRs. Born WELLS First row: A. N. MCCALLUM, L. H. BLENDERMANN, R. REED, MRS. C. W. GARDNER Board of Education To the Graduates: The Board of Trustees will bestow upon you in a few weeks a great honor-a 'diploma from the Austin High School. Your Alma Mater has behind it a long record of distinguished service in the making of men and women. ln all the ears of its histor it has stood for sincere work for de votion to the finer tliings of life, for inltel' lectual as Well as moral honesty, for im' patience with the shallow and the sham, for clear thinking and clean living. My feeling is one of anxiety that all the good things of life may come to you, that you may find a way to still higher achievement-not only in personal ad' vancement, but by your own definite contributions in spirit and in vision to the public good and to the larger life of this community and of the State we love so well. Sincerely, jf. JV: MQ Q'UL2,L-g4,,.,,,,,,, Srtonil rout Miss Nina Hll I, Mus, W, W. Cnomor, Miss A1 ICE l'lARRisoN. liirsr rout Miss Fimrvccs M.All'I'IN, Miss Lois Tunasiiriz, Miss B1-INTHAI McCoi I rm. To the Student of Austin High School: Imperial Texas yields its fruits of cotton, oil, luniher, and wool. But the greatest wealth of any commonwealth is found, not in its material values, but in the intelligence, industry, and spiritual force of its citizens. It is our hope and will always he our aim that as you hecome the product of Austin High School you may acquire those qualities of mind, those attitudes of heart, and that consecration of spirit which will bountifully increase the richness of Imperial Texas. Sincerely yours, S.'mr1iI ruiv: Houssu s, WFI Ls, BARNETTE, IITAYI on, Eianisuii, Iinmuuiii, Mum.. Firxr rule: Gnasrv, VON Rosiznianius, Gow, ANnEnsoN, Hicks, KFNYAN, tiniest FACULTY GROUP: Mathematics and Science WitI1cn1iititx MR. L. M. FERTSCH B. A., University of New Mexico M. A., University of Colorado YaIe University MISS HILDA ANDERSON B. A., University of Texas MISS KATE EPPRIGI-IT B. A., University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa MISS CICELY GOEE B. A., Trinity University M. A., University of Texas MR. BEE GRISSOM B. A., University of Texas MRS. DELLA HOUSSELS B. A., Trinity University M. A., University of Texas MRS. GRACE K. MAYNE B. A., M. A., University of Texas MISS EDNA VON ROSENBERG B. A., M. A., University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa MR. E. A. TAYLOR B. A., M. A., University of Texas PI1ysifaI Scicncfs MR. THOMAS B. BARNETTE B. S., S. W. S. T. C. MR. GEORGE M. GRASTY Rice Institute B. A., University of Texas MR. HERBERT B. WELLS B. S., C0IoracIo AgrieuIturaI CoII Ioqi'aI S'icn'cs I L . L 1. MR. W. W. MeSPADDEN University of CoIorado University of Texas University ofCI1ieago MISS VESTA HICKS B. A., University of Texas MRS. FRANCES M. KENYAN B. A., M. A., University of Texas MRS. MARGARET SHARP B. A., University of Texas eg. WS: 'TIIIr.I rmr: GIZANLPER. MARSIIAI I , N. Hll I , CJRAYPS, WHAi'I xy. ScmI1II ruxrg HARRIS, Bnoun Cnoss Iixrxt row: CAIIAIAN, Cxsur, BROWN, Pxirrifixsow, FAI1II.i FACULTY GROUP: English MISS NINA HILL B. Lit., University of Tcxas Phi Beta Kappa MISS FLORENCE R. BROOKE B. A., M. A., University of Texas MISS NELLIE LEA BROWN B. A., M. A., University of Texas MISS ALICE CARMAN B. A., M. A., University ofTcxas MISS BERTHA CASEY B. A., M. A., University ofTcxas Phi Beta Kappa MISS CLEO CROSS B. A., University of Texas MISS MARY FARLEY B. A., Trinity University M. A., University of Texas MISS MARY BELL CRANCER B. A., M. A., University of Texas MISS EFFIE GRAVES B. Lit., University of Texas MRS. MARY LEE HARRIS B. A., M. A., University of Texas MISS MOZELLE MARSHALL B. A., University of Texas MISS MARGETTA PATTERSON B. A., CoIIegc of Industrial Arts B. University of Texas MISS 'IANIE RUTH WHATLEY B. A., University of Texas MRS. MARGERY P. WOFFORD B. A., University of Texas First row: COVINGTON, Curmy, CRAIG, GUINN. Strand row: HUDSON, KENNEDY, GARDNER. FACULTY GROUP: Commercial and Fine Arts Aim Mas. VIDA HALL DUNBAR MR. VVELDON COVINGTON B' A-1UHiVefSitY 0fTeXaS B. M., Simmons University MR. W. A. GUINN Art B. A., M. B. A., University of Texas MRS. BASDALL GARDNER B. A., College of Industrial Arts MISS DOROTHY HUDSON B. B. A., University of Texas Commercial MISS MARGUERITE CRAIG B. A., University of Texas MRS. MARY FRANCES KENNEDY MR. O. CURRY B. A., Southwest Texas State Teachers B. B. A., University of Texas College Si'mi1.l rim' Dfwis, Bmii, C.-xi , M.-mlm. l'irxl mir RICH! ,lli mul i , Li XVAI i i-N, VVH i ix FACULTY OROUP: Home Economies and Tinicllusitiriiaill Arts l lumc Eroiiuiinirs MRS. CLADYS F. HUDNALL B. S., University of Texas MRS. DOROTHY P. LEWALLEN B. S., University of Texas MRS. FLORENCE RICHEY B. S., University of Texas linliistrial Arts MR. HARVEY S. WILLIAMS University of Texas University of Wisconsin Bradley Polytechnic Institute MR. W. BEATY Vocational Training School, France MR. VVILLIAM R. CATE B. S., E. T. S. T. C. MR. R. S. DAVIS University of Texas Permanent Vocational Certificate MR. SAM MARTIN B. A., N. T. S. T. C, M. A., Texas A. and M. College MR. F. E. POWELL B. S., New Mexico, Texas A. S1 M M. S., University of Mississippi University of Texas Tulane University Third row: EINEIGL, BURTON. Second row: SMi1'H, M. HILL, JOHNSTON, Bsoici-rex, Moons, Hovr, HORNE First row: H. Him., CASEY, Nirscmuz, ENGERRAND, Cuiinv. FACULTY GROUP: History and Foreign Languages History MR. H. H. HOYT B. A., Hendrix CoIIege M. A., University of Texas MISS IMA CULLEY B. A., University of Texas MISS MACLOVIA HILL B. A., University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa MRS. WILLIE S. HORNE B. A., M. A., University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa MRS. W. G. NITSCHKE B. A., M. A., University of Texas MISS MARY LOUISE ROGERS B. A., M. A., University of Texas MRS. LOUISE B. SMITH B. A., University of Texas MRS. JULIA W. SMOOT B. A., University of Texas Czech MISS GARDENIA EINEIGL University of Texas Spanish MRS. LILLIAN G. BEDICHEK B. A., M. A., University of Texas MR. JAMES R. BURTON B. A., Baylor University MISS MARJORIE JOHNSTON B. A., M. A., University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa 'MISS VERA LEE MOORE B. A., M. A., University of Texas Latin MISS HELEN HILL B. A., M. A., University of Texas MISS BERTHA CASEY B. A., M. A., University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa French MRS. JEANNE ENGERRAND B. A., Brussels, Belgium German MISS ELSE TRENCKMANN B. A., M. A., University of Texas University of BerIin an-M-w Srcmiii rimz Hiemmiii 1 , CONINQEYON, Srnlckl AND. Furs! rniv: Tnnmunx QTRANL-ICRHIOIINSUN, KI-'l:l. FACULTY GROUP: Physical Edlucautinn and Study HMT Piiyximl Etiiictition MRS. W. H. THOMASON B. S., University of Texas MISS NANCY S. BRANDENBURG B. S., University of Texas MR. B. STRICKLAND B. A., Baylor University MR. F. M. HEMPHILL B. S., University of Texas M. ED., University of Texas MR. JOHN LEWIS KEEL B. S., University of Texas Study Hall MRS, A. D. JOHNSON B. A., University of Texas MR. WELDON COVINGTON B. M., Simmons University MISS MARY BELL GRANGER B. A. , University of Texas M. A., University of Tennessee Boosting the Uld High School Faithful and true hearted, Let us boost for Austin High, We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly+Rah, Rah! We will stand for her, unitedg Of her deeds We gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming. So here's a cheer for the school That We all love so well. Chorus joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for Austin Highg Let ev'ry heart singg Let ev'ry voice ringg There's no time to grieve or sigh. lt's ever onward Our course pursuingg May defeat ne'er our ardor coolg But united, We will boost for her, Cui: Old High School. Cffasse L- m , ,- A , --,.... ,u,,,, T, ,H - . ' , . f -fi--A f-inf , f' H Ei: - ------f- , ' V N -..:4g,..m rggy, '- - - A :L-I -' ' '-.L-1 'i7'f7 4 1 7 5' - 7 ..... .mn ' T A, , WSL- ,,,,Y, f715.., 1- ,i Q Jgi.,g:f-:: - f- 5?-zgifg ,3,..,, Q ,, . -I -4-V V 1 ': '2 :' li' 4. ..d.,- .,., - q.,,:.-if I , -r--N... ww-,:'.-'i'lf ' 'F 'T- '--.1 J. i I ,,,1S': ..:.-:Q . 'H ., -' -11.-: ' 323'-'EF' 1 L 1 ' , ,- , , T if , S 'K , . .ey N ks vm A ASW X K SX XX Z1 Xisx ' X - f- , 5 f- --if.. --, .... 5 ri ,. . ., ' 5-f KJ! Q 1 K-is X '- ,- 5. - F N X x 'a--Syl Q5 'X . .. xx' I x N H .NH , - ,xp XM ' f X., - ' j 4, ' fa X ' X1 Y N QQ ' X s - , -f .. - f',- ,A + Q ' ,vpn- -.. 4 4 - , , , 1, ., , A .. ,Swv f J , y ,a. V .1 ,-. x Y ,,,,,AV,, 1.,,n -uhm, -A . VMS in xx - Nw '- i.':,13 1115, .1 N 'y xg :,11 : ..:,,w.,, 5' Q 'V ' - :uf '21 : ' C' Ai i.I :- 4 1 1 -- , - .4 , n - 1, ' -W .u 'H :lx .L,.. 'fa1 r'3f 'C'!.l'fv ' 'Hu x- , 'ai' LM. . K H L WSWS: mixfxl' A I Ross KING KQIIN LYON HEI I GAIII I' M February Grmffilumtes OFFICERS PAT Ross Prcsidcnt BIRD Kol-IN . Viccfprcsiinxt GLYNN KING Secretary LUCILE MICK 'Trcasurcr HENRY HELP Sgt.-IIt'Arms CLASS REPRESENTATIVES EDWARD GAUIT ...... Orator LUCILE MICK Essayist WHEELER LYON Prophet MUNRD Bocas BLACKSTONE CHAPMAN RAY EGGLING WOFFORD une Graduates OFFICERS Fall Spring JOHN C. MUNRO . . President . . ROLAND BLACKMORE ROLAND BLACKMORE . Vice-President . . ALVIN EGGLING BETTY Bocas . . Secretary . . FLOY RAY ALVIN EGGLTNG . . Treasurer . SAM BLACKSTONE DEEDEN WOFFORD . Sgt.-at'Arms . MORELAND CHAPMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES PETER WELLS ........ Orator EVA HART . . Essayist ALRERS. OPAL Grand Staff '30, '31, Honor Society. ALLEN, MARY LOUISE AN1'ERsoN, FRANCES Scandinavian Club '30, '31, ALFF, VVILLIAM Baseball Club, Baseball Squad '28, '29, '30, letter '31, '32. ARMs'rRcNG, l.,lLI.lAN G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, '32, Treas. '30, French Club, Treus. '29, Maroon Stall' '.31, '32, Student Council '29, '30 BABEL, HELEN German Club '29, '30, Girl Re' serves '29. Pg 31 BAILEY, EFFIE BAKER, FRIEDA BARBISH, JOE BILL Y. T. S. Botanical Society, Pres. '29-'31, Vice'Pres. '31, G. A. A. '29, 30, All Star Pinguarcl '29, Comet Staff '32. Forrest Guynn Cook '30, '31, '32, Tennis '31, '32. BARNES, LYNGLE D., JR. BARNES, MARIE Grand Stall' Club '31, Band '31, '32, Orchestra '31, '32, Typing. Home Economics '30, '31, '32, Pres. '31. BATSON, JACK Latin Club '29, '30, '31, 1'1i'Y '29, '30, '31, Pres. '31, Boys' Debate and Declamation '31, BAUM, EDWARD BEVERLY, ANNA 9B Class '29, '30. BI.AcK, joan AcKsToNE, SAM Texas Club '29, Pres. '29, Student Council '29, '31, Y. T. S. Botanical Society '30, Model Airplane Builders '29, Sgt.'at'Arms '29, 9B Class Sgtr at-Arms, Spring Operetta '31, Comet Staff '31, Art Editor '32, 11B Class Treas., Grand Staff '31, '32. Bi, BLAIR, VIRGINIA Nature Science '29, Home Eco' nomics'31. BIITCII, IRENI-T Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Cv. A. A. '30, '31, Cvirl Reserves '30. BLOMDAHI., WOODROW Scandinavian Club '30, '31, '32, Treas. '30, '31, Sec. '32, Hi-Y '32, Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. BI.oMQuIsT, MARGARET Scandinavian Club '30. Bocas, BETTY Hypatian Literary Society '29, '30, '31, '32, Treas. '32, 9B Class Sec., 11A Class Sec. Hospitality Club '29, '30. BEATY, MARTIN Kodak Club '31, RUTH Treas., 10A Class Sec., Student Council '29, '32, Red jacket BIESELE, RUDOLPH L., JR. German Club '29, '30, '31, '32 Pres. '32, Hi'Y '29 '30, '31, '32, Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. Baseball '29, '30, '31, BLACK, LESTER Kodak Club '29, '3O,Cl1ecker Club '31. l v BoHl.s, DM E German Club '3O. BOLLINGER, Lii,i.A BETH Tennis Club '32. BORING, RLJTHE BROWN, AIITEENE Los Pensadores, Pres. '29, Nature Science Club, Pres. '30, Calhoun Club Sec. '30, Treas. '32, 1'1i'Y Club '31, '32, Pres. '32, Golden A '31, '32, lntramural Debate '32, Scholastic Ex' cellence, Honor Society. BROWN, FE1.ToN Baseball Club '30, '31, Track '31, Hi-Y '31, '32. BROWN, LUCILLE Hv atian Literar Societ ' '29 '30 1 P y y ' ' '31, '32, Operetta '31, Student Coun' cil '30. BRYCE, ERIC Club '30. BUNCE, JUNIOR Los Pensadorcs '29, Automobile BRYDSON, MARJORIE MAE Hypatian Literary Society '29, '30 '31, '32, Treas, '30, Sec. '31, Class Sec. '31, 10A Class Pres. BUECHEL, FRED A. Tennis '30, '31, '32, Basketball '32. BUGG, BERNICE Y. T. S. Botanical Society '30. Los Hablaclores '30, '31. BYRNE, Rose MARY Los Pensaclores '29, Y. T. S Botanical Society '30, '31, '32. 9A C1..AllK, CHARLES LINDSEY Motion Picture Club '29, '30, '31, Stamp Club '31, Latin Tournament '30, '31, Scholastic Excellence. CI,ARKE, THOMAS E1 Arco lris '29, Nature Science Club '30. Ci.EvEI.AND, GLEVIS Nature Science Club '29, '30, '31. CONN, 'lol-IN T. Cook, VlOI.ET Grand Stall' '31, Cvolcl Bugs '30, '31, Shakespeare '31, Cox, KATHRYNE Redjacket '29, '30, '31,Treas. '31, CAIN, ANNA MARIE G. A. A. '31, '32. CANNON, ODIORNE Los Hablaclores '30, '31, '32, Pres '3l,HifY '30, '31, '32gTrack '31, '32 CARLSTRAND, DOLPHUS C. ofC. '30, '31, '32, Football '30, '31, Basketball '31, '32. CARTER, L. R. Motion Picture Club '29, '30, '31 '32 CHAPMAN, MOREI,AND Guynn Cook Club '30, Football '30, '31, Basketball '30, CHILDS, TILDEN L.,JR. HifY '30, '31, '32, Pres. '31,Treas '32, Latin Club '29, '30, '31, Sec '29, Scholastic Excellence. Coor.EY, CR ACE CROCKETT, LESLIE Model Air Plane '30, '31. CROSLIN, KALETAH Home Economics Club '30, '31. CROSS, -IUANITA Los Habladores '29, '30, '31, Pres. 30, Critic '31, Student Council '31, 32, Red jaclcet '29, '30, Comet Stall 31, '32, Business Editor '32, Quill and Scroll. y , v CROZIER, MARY Nature Science Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Scholastic Excellence. CUNNINGHAM, ORPHA French Club '29, '30, Comet Stall' '32 DAVIS, Louis DEMENT, JAMES '31, '32. Calhoun Club '31, '32, Reporter '32, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Maroon, Associate Editor '32. DECHERD, BILL Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Boys' Pep Squad '29, Traclc '30, '31, '32. DODSON, LADY Hypatian Literary Society '29, '30, '31, Red Jacket '29, '30, '31, Yell Leader '30, Pres. '31, Student Council '29, 9B Class Treas. DOWNING, PHILIP Calhoun Club '31, '32, 1'1i'Y '30, DRiscoL1., CLARA MAE El Arco Iris '30, Cold Bugs '31. DUNLAP, ANNABEL DUMAS, EDWIN EGAN, MARY BEss ENDERS, LOUISE EVERETT, THEIIMA Girl Reserve. FAULK, JOHN HENRY Calhoun Debating Club '29, '30, '31, Pres. '31, Reporter '30, '31, 10B and 11A Class Reporter. FINCH, KATHERINE Polyhymnian Literary Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Treas. '30. FINKS, FRANCES Margaret Preston Literary '29, '30, '31, '32, Critic '29, '32, Treas, '30, Sec. '31, Comet Staff '32. FREELAND, WILLIE G. A. A. '31, '32, Tennis Club '31. Nature Science '31, Latin Club '30. DUDLEY, RICHARD El Arco Iris '30, '31, '32, Los Pensadores '30. DURHAM, MARY EVA Student Council '29, '30, '31. EGGELING, ALVIN Chamber of Commerce '29, '30, '31, '32, Sgt.'at'Arms '31, Sec. '32, Football '29, '30, '31, Line Capt. '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, l I Pa UU 37 GALVAN, .IOSE Chess and Checker Club '32. GAMMEL, HARRY Chamber of Commerce '31, '32, Baseball '31. GARNER, DOROTHY NELL Grand Staff '29, '30, Red jacket '29, Comet Staff '32. GARZA, NORINE El Arco Iris '30, '31, Council '29. GATOURA, Jim Football Squad '29, Basketball Squad '29, '30, '31, Chamber of Com' merce '29, '30, '31, Tennis '32, Track '29, '30, Golf '30, GAULT, EDWARD T. Red Dragon '31, Calhoun Debating Club '30, Declamation '30, '31, Operetta '31, Grand Staff, Vice Pres. '31 Student Giraear, GERTRUDE Red jacket '29, Kodak Club '30, G. A. A. '29, State Swimming Meet '29, '30, '31, State Basketball '30, Gmsscocic, ADA Los Habladores '29, '30, '31, Red jacket '31. GoE'ri-I, RODNEY K. D. V. '29. GOLDEN, BERNADiNE ' Polyhymnian Literary Society '29, '30, '31, '32, Redjacket '29, '30, '31, Honor Society, Scholastic Excellence, Comet Staff '32, GOODSTEIN, BERNARD Honor Society, Track '31. GosLiN, ALICE Grand Staff '29, '30, '31. H.ALL., GENEVA El Arco lris '29, G. A. A. '29, HALM, MENA GUSTAFSON, ELMER Red Dragons '30, '31, '32, Student Council '31, Chamber of Commerce '31, '32, Pres. '31, Sec. '31. GUNN, CORDELIA Latin Club '30, Chess and Checker Club '31, Red Jacket '30. GR1FE1'rH, ROBERT GREIN, ELLA MAE HAGE, SAM Baseball Club '29, '30. HALL, FRANCES G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, '31, Pres. '29, '30, Vice'Pres. '31, Pres. '32, Numeral A and Gold A and Honor Scroll, Tennis Club '32, Pres. '32. Grand Staff '29, '30, Hospitality Club '30, '31, G. A. A. '31, HAMEY, CATHERYNE JANE Real Dragons '30, '31. HAMILTON, BEss1E G. A. A. '29, Scholastic Excellence. HAMNER, DAVID Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '31, '32, Grand Staff '29, '30, '31, '32, Spanish Orchestra '29, '30, Glec Club '30. HAMNER, MARY FRANCES Motion Picture Club Girl Scouts '29, '3 O, '31, '32, Page 39 HANBERRY, ANNIE G. A. A. '31, Girl Reserve '32. HERGOTZ, FANNIE G. A. A, '29, Student Council '30, Red jacket '28, '29, '30, '31, lastic Excellence, Honor Society. HELP, HENRY Baseball Club '29, '30, '31, Base' ball '28, '29, '30, '31, Co'Capt. '31, Football '28, '30, '31, Basketball '30, Track '3O. HEIERMAN, STEINLE Nature Science Club '29. HEATON, RUTH Los Habladores '31. HEARN, EVELYN MAE Nature Science Club '29, Economics Club '29, '30. Y Scbo' Home HEACOCK, CHARLES S, Forest Guynn Cook '30, '31, Tennis '29, '30, '31. HAYES, FRANCIS, JR. Grand Stafl 3l , Sec. '32, Operetta Cast '32. HAWKES, LUELLA Nature Science Club '29, '30, '31, Typing '30. HAVERLAH, JEFF Hi-Y Club '31, HATZFELD, MARY LOUISE Hypatian Literary Society '29, '30, '31, '32, Redjacket '29, '30, '31. HARTLEY, MARGARET Home Economics Club '29, Sap- phonian Literary Society '30, '31. HARRISON, Bauman G. A. A. '29, '30. HARSCH, WALLACE Motion Picture Club '29, '30, '31, Pres. '31, Pep Squad '29. HART, EVA Margaret Preston Literary Society '31, '32, Pres. '31, '32, Senior Essay' ist, Honor Society. AIOSEPH, JOHNNY Baseball Club '29, '30, Comet Staf13'31, Chamber of Commerce '31, '32, Maroon Staff '29, '30, '31, '32, Pep Squad '29, Yell Leader '30, '31, '32, Baseball Ass't Mgr. '28, Mgr. '30, '31, '32. JOSCHKE, HAZEL El Arco Iris '29, '30, '31. JUDD, EDITH Girl Scouts '29, El Arco Iris, '30, Tennis Club '31. 1 HYLAND, VIVIAN l HUGHES, EST!-IER Grand Staff '29, '30, '31, Reporter '30, '31, Glee Club '29, Operetta '29, '30, '31, Tennis Club '31, Red Jacket '30, '31. Howziz, MARGARET Hypatfan '29, '30, '31, Red Jacket '29, '3O. HOLMAN, Louisa German Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Sec. '32, G. A. A. '29, Scholastic Ex' cellence, Honor Society. HOLLANDER, ELIZABETH German Club '29, '30, '31, Vice' Pres. '30, G. A. A. '30, '31, Red Jacket '30, '31, Honor Society, Scho' lastic Excellence. Hitt, RUTH EI Arco lris '29, '30, '31, '32, Red Jacket '31, '32, Scholastic Excellence. l Page 4 0 Page 41 jacks, MORRIS 'IoHNsoN, HEl,EN Hospitality Club '29, Grand Stall' '30, '31, Glee Club '3l. JCI-INS,1ONE Sapphoniilns '30, '31, Sec. '30, Pres. '31, Nature Science '30, Y. T. S, Botani' cal Society '31, KEELING, Scorr Band '28, '29, Motion Picture '30, Km LY, FRANK Hi'Y Club '29, '30, '31, '32, KEOIIGH, MARY BETH G. A. A, '28, '29, Gold Bugs '30, '31 , Maroon Stall '31, '32, Shakespear' can Club '31, '32, KING, BILLY Motion Picture Club '30, '31, Boys' cellence. KING, GLYNN KNIPPA, ELFRIEDA German Club '29, '30, Grand Staf1 30, '31, Red jacket '30, '31, Golden A '30, Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. KOHN, BIRD Basketball '29, '30, KONE, MARILEE Redjacket '30, '31, '32, Los Habla' dores '29, '30, '31, Critic '30, Sec, '31, Girl Scouts '30, '31, '32, Chaucer Club '32, Honor Society, Scholastic Excellence, Girls' Hockey Team '30, KIIEHNE, 1'1II,DEGARD German Club '29, Sec. '30, Tennis Club '32, Pep Squad '29, '30, Scholastic Ex' Sapphonian Litarary Society, '30 '31, Treas. '30, Vice'Pres. '31, Stu dent Council '31, 11B Class Sec. Kodak Club '28, Chamber of Com merce '29, '30, '31, Vice-Pres. '30 loootball '29, '30, '31, Track '31 '30, '31, '32 3l,G. A. A LEDWITH, Joi-iNNY Stamp Club '32, K. D. V. '29, Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. LEE, JIMMIE QFon Yon, Chamber of Commerce '31 LEWIS, DAv1s B, Cvrancl Stall' '30, '31, '32, Clee Club '30, '31, 32, LINDAHL, -IEANETTE Scandinavian Club '30. LINDEN, ANDREW' Hospitality Club '31. LINDEN, FRANCES Hospitality Club '30, '31, Current Events Club '29, '30, , '32. KULLENBERG, UPTON Baseball Club '30, Stamp Club '31. LANG, BASCOM K. D. V.'29, '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Scholastic Excellence. LA TEER, KATHERINE Margaret Preston Literary Society '31 '32 , . LATIMER, MARY SUE Shakespearean Club '31, '32, Sec. '31, Pres, '32, Le Cercle Francais '30, LAUDAN, ALVA 1-li'Y Club '30, '31, '32, Reporter '32, Comet Stall '32, Motion Picture Club '29, '30, Vice'Pres. '30, Cham ber of Commerce '31, '32, Ass't Mgr. Football '31, Mgr, Basketball '32, Maroon Stall' '31, '32, Student Coun cil '32. LEBERMAN, JEANNE 1-lypatian '29, '30, '31, '32, K P14 LINDSEY, GERALDINE Grand Stall' '29, '30, '31, Latin Club '29, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Glee Club '30, '31. LCNEY, L1NELr. Los Habladores '28, '29, '30, Grand Stal1'31, Sapphonians '3 LONG, NOBLE El Arco lris '29, '30, '31, Baseball '31 , Pep Squad '30, Spanish Orchestra '29, '30 LYON, VVHEELER Red Dragons '31, '32, One'Act Play Cast '31, First Place State Tournament, All Star Cast, Hypatian Literary Society '31. MARRY, ELDRIDGE Pep Squad '29, MADDOX, HERMAN Baseball Club '29, '30, '31, Wood' row Wilson Debating Club '28. MANl.OVE, HEI.EN Margaret Preston Literary Society '29, '30, '31, '32, Red Dragon Players '31, '32,Rec11acket '29, MARTIN, LUCY GRAY G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Council '29, '30, All Star Pinguard '29, All Star Volleyball '30. MCANGUS, jesse Baseball Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Airplane Club '31, Baseball Squad 31, Scandinavian Club '32. MCANGUS, MARY RUTH Home Economics Club '30, '31, 32, Red jacket '30, '31, '32, Antic Club '32, Scholastic Excellence. MCFADDEN, MARGARET Home Economics 30, '31, '32, Red jacket '30, '31, '32, Antic Club '32, Pres. '32, Scholastic Excellence. MCGUIRE, JOHN Latin Tournament '30, '31, Latin Club '31 , Pres, '31, German Club '32, Student Council '32. MCIVER, CLAYTON , . MEREDHH, FRED '29, '30, '31. MII.IrER, BESS Grand Stall' L.. 1 1VlIl'CHEI.I.,.IOYCE Rcdjacket' 30, '31, '32,Jr. Dramat' ics '31, Grand Stal1 '31, '32, Le Cercle Francais '30. MOL1,BERG, MIRIAM Latin Club '30, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31,'32,'1'reas.'31,Poster Mgr. '31, Red jacket '29, '30, '31, Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. MOORE, LUc1r.I.E Polyhymnian Literary Society '31, '32, Reporter '31, 9A Class Reporter '29, Maroon Staff '30, '31, '32, Red Jacket '29, '30, '31, '32, Latin Club '30, Scholastic Excellence. Moaaow, GUSSIE MAE Nature Science Club '29, '30, '31, Redjaclcet '31, '32, Maroon Stal1'31. MOSTEI,I.ER, AI.YCE G. A. A. '30, Hospitality Clulv '31, Operetta '31, Grand Staf1'31. ML1EI.I,ER, ROBERT 1-1i'Y Club '29, '30, '31, German Club '29, '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, Qrchestra '29, '30, '31. Operetta '30, ' M Baseball '31, '32, Football Squad '29, '30, '31, Baseball Club '29, '30, '31 '32 MCMUI I EN, DUANF Motion Pict ure Clulw '29, '30, Baseball Club '30, '31 , Baseball Squad M1 ck, Luc1L1.E Los Habladores '28, '29, '30, '31, Sec. '29, Reporter '30, Student Coun' ci1 '28, Red Dragons '29, '30, '31, Grand Staff '30, '31, National Honor Society, Orchestra '29, Scholastic Ex' cellence. '29, '30, '31, Spring 31. I LLER, EDRY Loo Margaret Preston Literary Society '29, '30, '31, Vice'Pres. '31, Red Jacket '29, '30, '31, Scholastic Ex' cellence. ML1NRO,LIOHN C. Baseball Club '29, '30, '31, 11A Class Pres., Baseball '30, '31, Schol' astic Excellence, Honor Society. MUNSON, Bmbuz LEE Home Economics Club '29, Los Pensadores '29, Scandinavian Club '30, MKINSON, EVELYN Nature Science Club '29, Girl Re' serve '30, '31, '32, MURPHY, MYRON Le Cercle Francais '29, '30, Pres. '30, '31j Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. Nisosmiim, Miinmsn NITSCHKE, Er.DoN Basketball '30, '31. ll 45 Nomus, FRANK Hi'Y Club '31, Motion Picture Club '29, Latin Club '31. OLSON, ALETA Ojsanoiivi, Asriun Home Economics Club '29, '30, Los Pensadores '30, Vice'Pres. '31, Scandinavian '30, Sec. '30, Red lack' et '31, '32, Honor Society, Scholastic Excellence, Valedictorian Feb. Class. G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Poster Mgr. '30, Sec. '31, Tennis Club '31. PAGE, GEORGE ORAND, Aucs French Club '29, '30, Nature Club '30, G. A. A. '29, '30, Tennis Squad '31, Scholastic Excellence, Student Council '29, '30, '31, '32, Guynn Coolc '30, '31, '32, Sec. '31, Honor Society. PANNELL, KI EINA K. D. V. '29, '30, '31, Treas. '30, '31, '32, Honor Society, Scholastic Excellence. 1 PENICK, ALICE Margaret Preston Literary Society '30, '31, '32, PERCY, EVELYN Red jacket '31, Scholastic Excel' lenceg Honor Society. PETERS, DOROTHY K. D. V. '29, '30, Grand Staf1 31. PETERSON, M1 LDRED Home Economics Club '29, Spanish Club '30, Scandinavian '31. PETERSON, MILTON E. Nature Science '29, '32. PiERsoN, MARSHAI.L Red Dragons '29, '30, '31, '32, One Act Play Contest '29, '30. PARDUE, JESSIE LEE Red Jacket '32, PARKINSON, MONA Red Jacket '31, El Arco lris '29, '30, '31,G1ee Club '31, Grand Stall '31, '32. PATILLO, ANN Sapphonian Literary Society '30, '31, 32. PEARSON, FOREST Los Hablaclores '29, '30, '31, Hi' Y Club '31, '32, Chess and Checker Club '32. PEARSON, REYNOLD Hi'Y Club '30, '31, '32. PEISKER, FRED Pow ELL, BEN Calhoun Club '31, '32, Treas. '31, Vice-Pres. '32,1'1i-Y Club '29, Kodak Club '29, '31, Tennis '31, '32, PRATT, LAURENS Calhoun '32, 1'1i'Y Club '29, '30, PRicE, ZOE CAROLTN Sapphonian Literary Society '30, '31, '32, Reporter '32. PURNELL, BENNETT L. Cvlee Club '27, '29, '30, Yell Leader '27, '28, Shakespearean Club '29, '30, Kodak Club '27, RAMSEY, RAYMOND Cvuynn Cook Club '30, '31, '32, Baseball '30, '31, GolfClub '30, '31, RANSOM, JOHNNIE Pres. of10A Class. RATHER, Rov '29, '30. Chess and Calhoun Club '30, '32, 1'1i'Y Club RAY, FLOY Latin Club '31, Shakespearean Club '31, '32,Red1acket'29, '30, '31, '32, Latin Tournament '31, Scholastic Ex' cellence, 11B Class Sec., Honor Society RElNHA'RDT, MARIE Girl Reserve '29, Cvirl Scouts '30, Scandinavian Club '30, RENKER, VTOLET Cirl Reserve '28, '29, '30, Vice' Pres. '31, Cvlee Club '28, '29, '30, Operetta '28, '29, '30, '31. ROBERTS, ALLEN Airplane Club '31,1-1i'Y Club '31, Checker Club '32. ROBERTSON, PAT Chamber of Commerce '30, '31, '32, Football '31, Basket Ball '31, '32, Ten' nis '30, '31, '32, Track '32. Sgtrat' Arms 913 Class. SALADEE, FLORENCE Grand Staff '28, Tennis Club '31, ' A '29 '30 '31 '32 32, Cv. A, Sports Mgr. Sec'. '32j Recorclingi '32 Sec. '30, '31, . SANs1NG, CLYDE Calhoun Club '30, Glee Club '28, '29, '31, Hasketba11'31, '32. SANTO, ALMA Lois Current Literature Club '29, '30, Student Council '29, Comet Staff '32, Honor Society. SCHMIDT, HELEN Shakespearean Club '31 '32, SCHOEPF, RUBY lo Y. T. S. Treas. '31. otanical Society '31, '32, SCHWARZER, HELEN German Club '29, G. A. A. '29, '30, 31, Sec. '29, '30, Pres. '31, Tennis Club '30, Sec. '30, Red jack' et '30, '31, Crcliestra '30. ROBINSON, RICHARD Cvuynn Cook Club '30, '31, Sgtr at'Arms '30, Pres. '31, Student Coun' cil '30, '31, Sgt.'at'Arms '31, Ex' ecutive Committee, Vice'Pres. of 9B Class, Vice-Pres. 1013 Class, Honor Society. RoE, GLADYS Hospitality Club '30, '31, Maroon Stall '32. ROGERS, VIVIAN RosEN, MAX Y. T. S. Botanical Society '30, '31, Reporter '30, Band '30. Ross, ANN Hypatian Literary Society '29, '30, '31, '32, Red Jacket '29. Ross, PAT Airplane Club '29, '30, Hospitality Club '30, '31, Student Council '30, '31, Football '31, '32, 11B Class Pres. Page 48 Page 4 9 SCHWARTZ, LOUIS Stamp Club '31, Reporter '31. SEARIGHT, GILBERT Baseball '32, Football '31, Cham' ber of Commerce '31, '32. SHEIITON, LENA RAY Y. T. S. Botanical Society '30, '31, '32. SIBLEY, ALVINA SIMMONS, MILDRED Nature Science Club '29, Girl Re' serve '30, '31, SLAUQIITHR, LOMIS N - - Airplane Club '29, '30, HifY Club 1 '29, '30, Sec.'Treas. '30, Calhoun Club '30, '31, '32. I SIOAN, WINONA Girl Reserve '31, '32, SMITH, FRANCESJEAN Margaret Preston Literary Society '29, '30, Treas. '29, Red .laclcet '29, '30, '31, '32, Yell Leader '30, '31, '32, Student Council '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, Scholastic Excellence. SMITH, RUTH SPARKS, GEORGE Forest Guynn Cook Club '29, '31, Scholastic Excellence. SPENCER, JOHN Grand Stal1'31. STARNES, BILLIE MARGARET Hypatian Literary Society '29, '30, '31, Critic '30, Vice'Pres. '31, Recl Dragons '30, '31, Recljaclcet '29, ST THOMAS, JOHN Cvuynn Cook Club '29, '31, '32, Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. THOMPSON, KATHRYN Margaret Preston Literary '32, THOMPSON, LA TRELLE Polyhymnian Literary Society '30, '31, '32, Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. TOUCHSTONE, KATHRYN TLYCKER, FRANCES Polyhymnian Literary Society '29, '30, '31, '32, Pres. '32. VILLASANA, HERLINDA HEI.EN Los Pensaclores '29, El Arco Iris '30, '31, '32. RONG, MARIONBESS French Club '29, Sapphonian Liter' ary Society '29, '30, '31, '32, Re' porter '30, Sec. '31, Pres. '32. SUTHERLAND, ALICE National Honor Society, Los Pensa' clores '29, Current Literature Club '30, '31, Maroon Staff '30, '31, '32, Readers Club '29, '30, '31, Quill and Scroll '30, '31. TABER, TEBO CMINNIED Hypatian Literary Society '28, '29, '30, '31, Maroon Staf1'31. TAPLIN, Icy BELL G. A. A. '29, '30, Nature Science Club '30, '31, '32, Comet Staff '31, '32 TAYLOR, JACK Guynn Cook Club '30, '31, '32, Pres. '30, Student Council Vice'Pres. '30, Pres. '30, Tennis '28, '29, '30, '31, Football '29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Scholastic Excellence, 1ntramura1 Debate, Honor Society. TAYLOR,-I. C. Stage Club '29, Football Squad '28, '29 Q li Society Page 50 W.A1.KER, HlI,DA ROSE G. A. A. '29. WAITKER, MARY EVELYN Y. T. S. Botanical Society '31, '32. WATsoN, FLORENCE Los Habladores '30, '31, Vice-Pres. '30, Sec. '31. WEAVER, HELEN SUE Le Cercle Francais '29, '30, Red 1ac1cet'29,'30,'31. WEBER, 1'1A2'.El, Girl Scout '30, Y. T. S. Botanical '31, '32. Wisiss, STANTON Hospitality Club '30, ,7 , WEI,BklRN, Louise Latin Club '30, '31, G. A. A, '29, '30, Girl Scouts '29, '30, '31, '32, Red jacket '31, '32, Chaucer Club '32, Order of the Golden Eaglet '32, Honor Society. WELLS, PETER Comet Stall' '31, '32, Bus. Mgr. '31, Editor '32, HifY '29-'32, Latin Club Pres. '31, Calhoun Club '31, '32, Parliamentarian '32, Student Council '31, Quill and Scroll, Senior Orator, Golden A in Extemporaneous Speech, National Honor Society, Scholastic Excellence. WEST, CHARLES WESTBRKJOK, RUTH Grand Stall' '29, '30, Treas. '30, Spring Operetta '30. WEYAND, ALICE MAE Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Grand Staf1 31,Redjac1cet '29, '30, '31. Orchestra '32. WHITE, 1vA MYRTITE Nature Science Club '31. Wirrn, VIOLET Orchestra VVOODWARD, VIIIGINIA Hypatian Literary Society '29, '30, '31, '32, Sec. '32, Redjacket '29, '30, '31, Honor Society, Scholastic Ex- cellence. WOllNEl.1i, FRANKLIN YOUNG, EUGENE El Arco Iris '29, '30, '31, '32, Pres. '30, Scholastic Excellence, Honor Society. YOUNG, VERNA Grand Staff '29, '30, '31, '32, G. A. A. '29, '30, Redjacket '29, Spring Operetta '29, '30, '31, '32, Scliolr astic Excellence. Zn LER, ROSE MARY Hypatian Literary Society '30, '31, '32, Sec. 10A Class, Student Council '30, '31, '32. BARRON, EMMA LEA G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Frencli Club '30, Motion Picture Club '30, WILKERSON, Louis Forest Guynn Cook Club '31, '32, Sec.'Treas. '32, Student Council Pres. '32, Tennis Squad '30, '31,'32, Honor Council. WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN G. A. A. '29, '30, Motion Picture Club '30, Y. T. S, Botanical Society '31, Girl Scouts '29, '30. W1NKLER, KATE German Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Sec. '30, '31, Reporter '31, Red Jacket '30, '31, Honor Society, Schol' astic Excellence. WINN, DONALD Calhoun Debating Club '30, '31. '30, '31, '32. WOFFORD, DERDEN Baseball Club '30, '31, '32, Base' ball '29, '30, '31, 'dk 2' ...a f ' Page 5- llugr 5 i Smvld ruw: STORM, PATTERSON, WIfNI'XN'i!RI'll, BLTLER, BIARD, SHARP. I'-IFS! ww: FRILDMAN, XVAI RER, GATOLVRA, NICCRARY, Sul,Llx'Ax, PARKER, BELT MONT. Full IOA LYNN STORM . ROBERT PATTERSON Essns MAE WENTWORTH FLORENCE BUTLER . JOE BEARD IOB J. W. FRIEDMAN En W,Al.KER . VERNA DEEN CZRAVIENS JIM GATOURA . DOIAPHITS CARISTRAND LAMAR BEARD uniors OFFICERS Prvsulfnt Vifc'PrcsiJu1t Sccrctary Trcasurcr Sgt.'at'Arms . Rfportcr Prcxiicut Viccfprcsidmt SmTtT1ry Trmsurfr Rfpnrlcr Sgt.11t'Arn15 Spring IOB LYNN STORM HEl.EN SHARP ESSIE MAE WEN TWORTH ROBERT PATTERSON WII.I IAM PARKER MARGARET BELLMONT IIA JOHN MCCRARY ED WAl.KEll W. FRIEDMAN MITCHEl,l, STARR AL SULLIVAN LAMAR BEARD 11 l ,W JOE BEARD1Hl.iIIlCJ0L'H Famous football star. MARGARET BELLMONT-IlBfllH10HIH To ace Mr. Burton. MARC?ARE'T BEVERl.Y'HBCl'H Go abroad. CONSTANCE BROWN'uc:0l1HlC'l Sweeping the sky. FRANCES BRUNNER'-lFC1IfiS'l Artist. STANLEY BlYRKSiHPfSfU Radio announcer. ANNA BELLE BURTON- Bud P. T. director. FLORENCE BUTLER- Flo Musician. AMY ROSE CATE+A'Cl4lIF To be Editorfinfchief of the Cfomtt. .IUNEJEWEL CHOTEjl.Jl4I1C', School teacher. B1i.i.1E KATHERINE CLARKS--- Bill To stop blushing. DAPHNE JO COPELAND- Copcy Lawyer. Niclenames and Ambitions EVERETT Ancocic- Ev To Finish Hi School. JUDITH Al,i.ENf .l14tly Aviatrix VIVA Al VIS- VIH President of the Red blaclccts ROBERT AMMAN5ulCC Pick flat To be able to cook hamburgers like Martin. BABE Ausr- Pcaclics Medical Doctor. RAYMOND BANRsg Sl1orty King of the Hoboes. RAYMOND BANNER'llHl Baseball player, CLEO BARKI,EYiHCllfiC'l Dancer. THOMAS BAuGHMANA Cl'ommy To Write a good story in journalism. Page 54 Page 5 5 Niekniainies and Anilbiitiions FERDIE Cononn- Fml To reduce. ELOISE CORRELI.-''EgypIian'rloixc Develop a straight face. JEAN CRADDOCKiltJL'i1ll'd'Y'CCll Play a decent game of golf. KATHLEEN CRAWFORD-''Cranford Interior Decorator. NATHAN DARBY- Biizo To own a cur. CORAI EE D.AVENPOR1'i-'C0l4Cl, Give a hoo party. LUc1i,i.E DICKERSONTQllDlL'lCEVS0l1U Be Miss America. SAM DicKENsf Dopry Get out of Hi School. V1lu:1NiA DoNoHo- 'Don Musician. HALI IE DLINl.AP'.'Hd'l Rich Woman. FLOYD DiiRHAMf l alx Track star. EDITH EHi.Eizs-- Elly Own a candy store. Doi ix ANN Ell!S1 Dl7lYcllC.Y Malce all A's. PRESTON FARms+ Prc.s Be a doctor. CREEKb4ORE FATHi Cfrcclc Editor ofthe New York Times Fl. M. FAUI,K'HJlII1H Own a gasoline station. CLEMENTINE Fox- Cflcm Lose ahout 25 pounds. J, W. FRlEDMAN 'HBlh'liH Find someone to give my sweater to. LURA MAE Fnosr- Frosty To have a pug nose. GERAI.D1NE GARZA- juJJy To he a blonde. ROBERT GLASS- Boll Dance like Grady. FRANKLIN HARSCR- Franlcy' Be a banker. GERALD HENRY-Ujcrry Sailor. FRANCES MAEEE HIIJDEBRAND' May Be famous. MARGARET IJ0UlSE Hitt- Hill To he a doctor. MARCPARET IANE HOEER-UM. Jay Bacteriologist. FRANK HUEERT+HC0tton To make one of Miss Brookc's Green A's. DOl,Ii1E LOUISE JOHNSON-K 'Dollu Go on the stage. HAzEi. J0HNS0N1KlH11ZC,' Grow up. CARL joNEs- Lctty Lawyer. RENA JOWERS- Bobby Have a Clate with Mitchell Stark. WII,I.ETTE KENNEDY'HLt'IfCH Drive a New Ford. SAM KEY'4KlSdmllCl,, Learn to Zig instead of Zag. Nicknames and Ambitious IRVING GoonERiEND- GrmJy Learn to smoke a cigarette. JENNIE MARIE GOODWIN'gHhICllSCH Patron Saint of the Hi'Y MARGARET GRAYf Mt1rgic Be a famous tennis star. ANNA BESS GRIFFIN- Nahum Beverly Laws. THEODORE GUESNARD- Cl'rrlrly Get rich, EDNA RAE GUNN- Billy To hecome a writer. BILLY l'lANNUNLHJ0'J0U Pass 10A Geometry the First time. FRANCES HAcKETT+ Hatkftt Spanish teacher. JAMES DIXON HAl.l.1llslllYlP1llC To be a football player, Page 56 Nicknames ancl Ambiitions MAYO KING- Fisl1jh1tc To be president. NEl,I.IE BELLE Kl.llNKElKT lG.fJ.K. English teacher. -IOANNA LAWf ju To he diflierent. BIIVERM' LANVS7HBt'l'U Anna Bess. Doius Lewis- Prissy To overcome blushing. GRETCHEN LLTEDECKEi'l'GYCIsl'v To haflle Louis Wilkerstwn. LII l.iAN LuNDuRENf' 'l.1l Be in a circus. M,AXlNE McAi PINE' Mlrlcv To marry Ase. 1 BARBARA MCCORMACRf l3alis Artist. l 1 FIOHN MCCRARY-- K.mry ,TO keep IHY llklll' COI1ll'JCCl. J. E. MCDONAI.D'I'.xlt1s ' To own a swell car. Elsie MCKEI.l.ARgg.lAb.ilE Be a political woman. CHARI.ES McKEN:iEi''prfatlirr'' See the world. MARY' MCLAIVRlN 'lll.illlVlf' To write. D0lYGI,AS MClNTYRE '.DtTI4g Keep up with Mary. LANDIS lVlAHAFFEY'gl A'l0lIliH Pass German. JEAN MATTHEWS-' tunic Newspaper woman. JAMES MARSHBURN'llA'lilVNlll7llY'Il To he a shellc. FRANCES MERRUT- Britt Eytsn To be a Mrs, l lAROI.D Mii.l.ER- Harry Not to he tardy. FRANK MONR- Mm1lccy Yell leader. Wll.l.IAM PARKER-llWilllS Architect. j. T. PA'rTERsoNf Jtiy To get zi good job. iv ROBERT PATTERSON'-'pdl President of U. S. A. BESSIE M.-mls PENNINGTONYUBEXSH Be sophisticated. RUTH PH1l.i,1PsA Ruc Mr. Wells' secretary. SUNSHINE PIERCE- Sunny To have a good time everywhere I go. MARJORIE PIERSON'llMi1YgE,l Be a flapper. POLLY P1NcKNEY- Quccnic To catch on to a joke the first time it is told. KATHARINE PiTTENGERv Kitty Stenographer. RUTH RAATZ- Pal To he a mannequin. ALEXZENA RAINES '-AlEf', To he like Charles. FRANCES RATHERA- Ruthtr Society lady. Nicknames and Amlniitiions Dorus MONTGOhIERY'l'Bl0Hvll6H Red Jacket. -IOSEPHINE lVlORRIS'UJ0u To teach a Sunclay School class. CI.ARENCE Monnow- Crip Policeman. C. B. MUELLER- Btu Electrical Engineer. DOROTHY MlIEl,l,ER'l'Dt7I To make a D once. R. G. MUEl,1,ERf Artl1it Iceman. JOE NAl.l,Evl'Nt1llc To rate a real girlffriend. RUTH NEAl, lRllIlllfl' To have long hair. WAI,TER NELSON- NVtil To pass all my courses. Paar 5 S Nicknames aindl Amlmiitions FREDDIE Lou R0BERTS'WHl-0llH Dick. ROSE ALICE ROBERTS-A--R0SlC,l To be a great actress. WARREN ROIi'I'oN DynI1niiIr Millionaire. FI AVIO SAN DOVAl,w 'Siuiily' ' Aviator. JUNE DOUGLAS SHARBOROUGHZUJIUIFH Parental Educational Teacher. HEi.EN SHARP- Htl To live ancl learn. FRANCES SHEI.BY'USllt'lH Look like Marigoltl. SHERON SHEPPARI7 HSllCTYyl, Keep my car washed, OLIVER SPONIsERo- RIIlilvit'' Pilot. VlIlGlNIA STANBERRY'AHSIVilll'H Stenographer. JACK STARKEY- jI1clcir Catch up with my class. ELEANOR STAYTON- VVau'a' To startle Robert Amman. ELLEN STECI-cA Littlr Ellriiu Marry a real rich man. LYNN STORM- Soclc Star half'back. AL SLII.l.IVAN'HPa'IEl' Sleep. FANNIE LEE SIIMNER-''Cliiamiiiyn To get out of High School. MARY SIIMNER- MarI'I ' Nite club hostess. ROBERT SWANS0N'HBYt1ll1lCSSH To have an hour for lunch. .IIMLIIE SWANZY- Pygmy Quarterback on Hi School football team. MARJORIE ANN TABOR- :l'I1lu ' Bathing beauty. BILL TARVER .'lXlCYlZ'l Shoot I8 holes of golfumler 70 .IUNE VVE5'r- l7opcy Look pretty. Ai TON W. WEiss+ Cl'oi1y Coach. VVii.i.iAM VAN WINKlETllWlll,, Lindbergh. VVILSON VAN WINKl.E'l.llxJvll,' Same as William. BILLY WOI.F'il'ClhCYl4lYl, To grow up. Nici: VVooDwARD-'WVoouly Bootlegger. KATHRYN WRlGHT'lllfdfl, To travel. ROBERT WRIGHT llh4l4Sl1,' Fly an aeroplane. SUE WRIGFlTvllSllC Baby To he a lawyer and Sue Wright,,' EMMA VVn'ri-mic:-i--''Chizrlry'' Nurse. MARTHAJO YV0UNG'HJ0H Teacher. CHARI ES ZwE1NERY VVmiic' Architect. Nicknames and Anilniwtions BERTHA LEE TMELEPAPEY''Chillipcpprr'' Public School music teacher. ARA TREADWELI.- Cl'rcatl Win tennis singles. ROGER Tyi.ER- Tyler Learn to dance. ED VVALKER-4'Dippy To be a track star, MARGARET ANN VVEAVER- Mindy Ann' Move away from Tom. THOMAS WEBB- Wclvl1 To have a date with M. A. VV .IGSEPHINE VVEBER- jo Reduce. SAM WE1.BURN'l 'Su mlm Understand Geometry. ESSIE MAE WEN i'woRTi-i- Exhiis To he something someday. gh' tr I SYIUIIJ row, MlYllRA1',WhI,lliR, BYRNL, HAIiKlN,i, RAY, CORNWEI I. first raw' PITTENLII-R, SHIPI BY, SIIFPPARD KINUDON, WI!ITl7NliIl, GRASTY, KONI., ML'INI'l'RI-I. SOPMOTTTOTOS Fd!! 9A MARGARET MLIRRAX' EDGAR WEI l.ER . MARY BYRNE . MAl.IIllCE HARKINS . S. C. RAY . KITTY CORNNVEI.I. 9B BARBARA HLILEHES . KATHERINE PITTENOER VIVIAN SPECKLES . ARCHIE RAY . ED. HILL . . FRANCES SHELBY . WAYNE GRANT MARY jo JOHNSON FRANCES GOLDEN . FRED KINGDON . BOB KAh1RA'I'H . WINIFRED WHITENER O FFIC ERS Prusiduxt ViiL PVfXiJHII . Sffrutary Trmsrarur Sgr.-.1t'ArIns Rfpurrcr Pruxhicvlt VIcc'PrcxiJuIIt Sfififdfy Tr:.I.mrfr Sgr.'.It'ArIns RL'y'0VI1'V 9A Spring Spring 913 DOUGLAS MCINTYRE M.AIiLiARF'lk MIYRR.A1' MARX' BYRNE ROBERTA KONE RAY GRAS'TH' KITTY CORNWEI L I OA RAYMOND JONES ED. Hll.l, SHERON SHERHARD JIIDITH NKJRIIIS BOTHO SCHFNCK Pr:'xi.1fIIt ViCL pYt'SiJUlI Srcrrmry :I-rcuxurcr Sgt.'IIt'ArnIs Rcpurtcr SHIRLEY BLOMEKE Oh, Ki1tl1ri'1m ' Studious Soph. BERT BOLLINGER I'll smrt xtmlying tomorruu Shorty. HELEN BOOTH That is u'ontlrrful Beautiful. GEORGE BRANCH Oli Luna Our friend, George. CAROLINE BROWNLEE Hypatianv arc lirtfrr tlmn Pulysn Carrie ALMA BUAAS I'm going tu nml ii Jute lvuulcn Up to the moment. MARY BYRNE WonJrrful, wonderful A popular freshie. OLIN CALDWELL I'm ri Ing man Gottomtup. COLMAN CASEY Oli, IIIUSF sistrrsn A Romeo. NANCY JO CASEY Oli, llwsf lirutlicrsn The possessor of many a masculine heart. MARY TRAVIS CLOUD I only mails 96 One ol' Austin Hi's smartest. KITTY CORNWELL I'm going witln Pat A darlin' Soph. Their Sayings, as We Remember Them POLLY ALEXANDER Lct'5 play Sonar An absolutely alI'around girl. BERTHA ALLEN Com'on Sweet and lovely. FRANCES BAKER Oli, for ultitudzn Paging Paramounts's Page. IOSEPH B. BALDWIN My nitlcnamc is Ballylialzyn A Prof's son. ELORINE BALLARD I had iz dat: with him Flapper. EVELYN BARGE S'cusz me for living A honey. RODNEY BEALL Wlicrz is Margaret? No friend ofjohn Mahone. BACHMAN BEDICHEK Grrman ought not to have linen The source of many a bright remark. WALTER BENSON CI'slc, tslc Handsome. EDWARDJEROME BISHOP l'm a Hefty man Big boy Eddie. MARY BELL BLACKSTONE You would Goocl Looking. CORINE BLOMDAHL Why nut? A jolly girl. Pau 0 Their Sayings, as We Reimemlber Tliem CLARENCE COVERT Ycali A Calhoun. PAUL C. CRUSEMANN I iInn't lik: Hclcnn Big-moutli land howl. ROBERTA CULPEPPER Wl1y? A dreamt big L.Iurl. PAULINE DABBS Wait ii minute Ilublwy- -dancing, dancing, dimming. BILLIE DAVIS Ruth .mil I A cutie. ANITA MAE DISCH Bc yourself Patty's Shadow. PA'I l'Y DOWNING UCJIQEIIH Nehru VARNER BELLE EASTON 'IHl'IIkY, ci':ryliuJy AIumna Alegre. LEONA MAE ECAN Howdy Mary's pal. REGENIA EDITH EVERETT You m'lcuii? A bonds haired girlie. WALTER FISHER I .lon'l agrcc witli you Nertz. HELEN FLOURNOY Pleas: prmiouiicc my mini: right FrencI1ie. 514-65 1 , .in ANN ELIZABETH CAGE Cl'luit'x-lion A Hypatian. MARY ANN CELDER Oli, Igum il will ilu Nick ANNIE MAE GISSI:l.L Wl1y110t try? Andy. MARY LOIS GOVVDY I'Il do my lim A wonderful girl. IAMES GRAMON Wlirru ya going? Spence RAY GRASTY Kniii'lc liim in Ilia limilu A regular fellow. GORDON GROOS HSIIIHICS, u'l1iil'S s.l1.mIjlir? Gurdon. RICHARD GERHARD Women uw: miwr mv iliousiiiif' A manly boy. CARROLL EUGENE CUSTAFSON Gul any typing papa-7 A Imppyfgoflucky Iwoy. MARGARET HAENEL August is not my Iii-otl1i'r TCACIIETIS pet. MAURICE HARKINS Howdy A lwoy with a smile, ALMA HEATON You'n' telling nur? A little sister. WIOHN MAHONITI I'm ii ii'iiniiili'I1iili'i ' Iuwrjuhn. MARY MCLEOD I umm! tn Iw .in nIiI m.iiJ A girl who knows what she wants. RUBY MAE MERGELE Oh J Why teachers get gray. MAR-IORII-1MlLLIzR Aw fui ' Snappy Soph. BAILEY MOORE Howdy I.ong'Iegged BaiIey. DOROTHY MORGAN I'm my vim Iuuxn A spltfhre. MARGARET MURRAY Oj'mv.rxr I turf! win .III thi- Iimw. Minialme President. WILLIAM NABOURS H.'Ii, I'll'Il, I1i'I'lI' Red-haired BIII. MARY MARGARET NAGLE Aw, u-Im mid xii? A rctI'ImireLI honey, LOULA MAE NEWS ENT Oh, fmiu, tmnru Admiring movie heroes. C. NIEDERAUER Hi, !I1ul'r A Iiuturc athlete, LA RUE NOTON WInt'i'r's Hi'Ii'nf Vim, Vigor and etc. Their Sayings, as We Remember Them FREDERIC HOLLAND Oh, this AIgrIiri1 A Math teacher's deIigI'1t EDITH HOOD I dw -mit .H .. e. BILL HOUSTON I gotta Amr! gYHlL'III,QU Dancing on tipwoes. -IOE ANNIAMES Oh, u'Iiy? Beautiful tresses. ELIZABETH IOHNSTON I just Im lu study A wonderful schoolmate. ROBERT KAROTKIN I smytd until om Ladies' man. DOUGLAS KING Wa1tau'I1iI: Smiles? Oh no, grins. EREDDIE KINGDON I'mi1 wumizn IiI4ur Riding in his wreck. EDITH KNIES I gotta duff A handsome I'IyP1lIl.lI1. ROBERTA KONE Harr1ct.1nJI- Sweetest of our Sweets. LOU ELLEN LANGHAM Want mc In sing? A feminine Rudy VaIIee. KIEANNETTE MACIOW RmIIy? A dandy Dehnter. I'u.f 0-I Page 65 Tlueu' Saymgs, as We Rememlber Them GRETCHEN OER FLI I'l'r gut an mlm One who can he depended upon. HOLLAND PAGE I like gurls The Dulce. ANNA LEE PARKER I can't lmrn F1'rm'ln jolly Ann, HELEN FAY PASSMORE l'll tw A real student. VIRGINIA PATE S'cu5c mc Trylng to lose weiglrt. PHYLLIS POPE I rcall rlon't luwuf' Pcrplexecflplryllls. HELEN RAMSEY I rlvn't lulcu I'mn A Sweetie, LOIS RAVEY Num I only nrcrl n lmrsf' Lucky Lois. S. C. RAY I lmtf uwul prulvlmxsn Nearly a sun ray. DOLLIE RIBBECK What 'ya rlmngy' 'l'l1e wearer ol' the green. A. V. RILEY Sl1ml4s, lmn'tsufl1l Football slayer. VIRGINIA ROBER IS Oh yrs, yrs Ginny, MARTHA ROBY Oh, fbi' lnxpnmlinrxn 1 I opularlhtyfpl US, JOE ROLLINS ll 11 I 1 a lug man Tulwlny. SYLVIA SCHMIITI' Sp-Izmir nm ru lull aa .xpnmnlnn Llrtle Sylvla. MARY ANN SCHNEIDER lInrl1m Oli, lit Hpuella laeta. K . DICK SCHUTZI: A fav Wl1r'l1 ilu wr mir' orlte IU' ELIZABETH ANN SIBER LSON Hu, lm, lm Trying to Inc popular. GEORGE SLAUGHTER Hr-Hn, Karl Lomls's lnrotlrer. MARJORIE SLEDUI1 A'I'll lla my I-mr Our gain from Kyle. SOPHIA STALHILLY Ola yrs? A Poly. RUTH SWANSON B1ll1ranrI I A good Spnrt. FOSTER IAPP Lrlfs gn to I1 Jamfn Ilppy Tapp. OTIS TERRLLL Ola, and wax .xlu nl lwllff ? Bag o'w1nCI. MIRIAM CATTERALL Ha, ha, lhal'sfunny', Modest Miriam. MARY KEITH Plum, tcll mc Our Pal. LADY CLEO LYNN S'pu5r so PRIHIIDQSNCI her face LORINE MILES Cid out of the wily Pumping. MALCOLM M. MEYER Oh, hay A I1umdinger drummer. HELEN MITCHELL Oh ljust hat: Si'irm'c A brunette with big brown eyes, LOUIS MUELLER l'lI start rcdutir1g lU'P11LWI'UlL'H Collecting misinformation. LENA NOVY This ix xv xiidiltnln Heart smashing. WINNIE JO RAMSAY I'm not so small Wee, wee, Winnie. VIVIEN SPECKLES Oh hoi'si'sl Frances's faithful follower. MARTHA WATKINS Bt grind Mistreatmg the piano. WINIFRED WHITNER This is great Chasing grades. Their Sayings, as We Remember Theme EMILY JO TRENCKMANN Oh Martha A dandy poet. ERNEST VILLAVASO Who do I want for a girl SomeIJody's pain in the neck. , KATHERINE WEEKS lynn low History just Kate. EDGAR WELLER I lvftflxan Edgar fwhatamany Weller. GEORGE WELLS lIWI1L'H I limi ii1Krr1'villr Blushing when embarrassed. TOM WELLS Yrs, Mixx Cfasryu Perens lcid lvrotlicr. ,IOYCE WICKLINE I'm a Hypatiann A good student. HELEN WILD Why is thaw a Cifrimin liziigmzgcn HeIen's tame, not wild. FAY WINDER I hat: Fi'cm'h Baby. THELMA EAY WITT Oh qoodmsxu A baclt:l1aired Iassie. MARY ED YEISER Robert, lcctp riff my fm Quiet Mary, GILBERT BENGSTON Aw, lixtrn tu mu Dating D1clcy. Page 0 6 Page 6 7 The Order of SCHOLASTTC EXCELLENCE In order to litly recognize excellence in curricular studies, the Order of Scholastic Excellence was instituted by The Comet Of 1924. At that time the required average was B- for four years, Or the fraction Of, spent in the Austin High Schools. This year the minimum average has been raised to A-. All students in good standing and having at least this average, or better, automatically receive the award of Scholastic Excellence. The awards are made in The Comet of the year of graduation. RECIPIENTS OF THE AWARD FOR 1931-1932 WOODROW ALEXANDER RUDOLPH BIESELE WOODROW BLOOMDAHL AUTEENE BROWN TILDEN CHILDS CHARLES CLARK MARY CROZIER ' BERNADINE GOLDEN BESSIE HAMILTON EVA HART FANNIE HERGOTZ ELIZABETH HOLLANDER EMMA LOUIS HOLMAN DOROTHY JONES VIRGINIA KERSHNER BILLY KING ELERIEDA KNIPPA MARILEE KONE BASCOM LANG JOHNNY LEDWITH MARY RUTH MCANGUS LUCILE MICK EIJRY LOO MILLER MIRIAM MOLHERG LUCILE MOORE JOHN C. MUNRO MYRON MURPHY ASTRID OJERI-IOLM GEORGE PAGE KLEINA PANNELL EDITH PEAL EVELYN PERCY FLOY RAY HELEN SCHWARZER FRANCES JEAN SMITH GEORGE SPARKS AGNES SWENSON JACK TAYLOR JOHN THOMAS LA TRELLE THOMPSON PETER WELLS MARGARET WILSON KATE WINKLER VIRGINIA WOODWARD EUGENE YOUNG VERNA YOUNG Dawn THE dawn it came A molten red, a flame Upon the jade green sea. Like a ship it came With blood red sails Upon the cold green sea. And its hull was gold Of a pirate's chest Upon the surging sea. A mighty haze Formed a golden blaze Upon the silent sea. 1J0HNNY josspn. Clouds The sky is a sea, a beautiful sea, And the clouds are the ships that ride, That touch at the ports of the stars at night, And wait for the morning tide. The sky is a sea, a wild, wild sea, Ancl the clouds are the waves of gray, And the thunder that rolls is the boom of the surf, And the rain is the flying spray. The sky is a sea, a blue, blue sea, And the clouds are the islands there, Where the mermaids of the sky may sit, And comb out their golden hair. The sky is a sea, a glorious sea, When at last the day is done, And the clouds are a funeral barge that floats Away with the dying sun. -HELEN Fu Passmoxus School 3641- . wi 5 I ,-1. -. .f 7' .- . Lv -f Q- 'z .5 5 '..f .1 -,w A i 5.2.4. ,, -.5 , . t ,- Q U x . V , . , ,.. I ,' 4 ,. ., ,,. , 1 f' .- 1.1 .N .. w ,Q - :V 4- V W 7 A x f f, 4 .1 1 . , ,-: - - ,f- ' .1 ' , 7 .P w , 1 1 I 'Y' ' lv L if H V., 1 1 'lq ,X an n 'x x W . .K , L .1 ,Q f gl ,E , 4 Y' W 1 I L g . - f Q., - V . fn aw.. v . , . 9 - . L'i' M, . s7'1 'Q-' ' 1' ' ul Hifi? . .Y . ' r' ' X ' 'v fi f- ' '.:r'-4wfw .- ' A ':. 1. 1 -1- ' ' - .x -1l7:.,: ij- -:h-3.59 gg., kv i Y .1 , , .. ..1. ' -' V' '- Y' , X '12 r'-Ili ' 1.'-X.. .J-H ' ' -, 41 ' ' ' 'J-.. R. ... . . . ...Q . N N . -I . H- - .. ,fuzlgk .-.U 1. .. . ,. if . . .V 4. H.. J ! .:a4g'.-ng . 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T, A Q..-lj.. pl- .1,., f.. .., ag- .U 4- :Tu L. :M f,1lQ tf 7 - it ' ' 5 Mi!-?f:'f!.f22'Y54Zfi--..':, '.gL11.:g,. . , , , I .,-,,fl,v' .. fm , A .V , . . ,, g4:'?J.,..i+ if-f. c ai.. A. 1... ' ' -. -1' 1141- f- , ' '...1-,f,-- .11-4 Q. . A . . . h . J. . 3,1 -i ng' .,.' ' Q-f.',.:,.' .. 3. ',2f.F- if ' 41, 15.2 ...Yi ' ,' -.n .M 4 -3 . -1 U L i, v ,-. 3 .2535 ' - 4 1 , 4'-1,.,v.:zQ4 , E ' .,,H-Qgifjss, 2,..:': fl fynr,-v'f ,aa -.3 ,I Q-1, . . 1 .4 . -. , Q' . , - J-. V 1 - - ,.- .Tj f- -JL my Z.. I ' ,L ' ' f 132' . . . -'I .ffl X 4, 1 , I .. .. . , . 'r 1 d A ns -u 1 W , -1. -1 .W I . , . , K r..,,,,. Mr' ' . . . . X , . 4, . ' --Ss. . ' ' , 4 f4'.J 1 -', i 'll ...L , .' 1. ,z ,.-.mg 1-..-M-L, - f li I ,jf - - -' A3 , 9 . :N - 1-- L. g i n.. ,JA 3 ,hx .,,- r in N , ,Q ' -J - 4' A .. 1 ' -1....rfw.,-4p,'-:f:x:,--PTT' ,L .. -4, ' - f zr '-- gin -N ff' ,. ' V' -'- - , -- T -1 +1 Ae Page 71 ,. '51 The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools . ' Tloullu IWIUR SOCIETY 9 I, 14. Our Chapter of the National Honor Society, although established only a year, numbers twent ' four members. With keen delight we read many names of Our June, 1931 members on t e honor list just issued by the University of Texas. Since the Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service, should there be any limit to the noble record to be expected of it members ! The roster of this society is listed below with the date of election : Fall 1931 Spring 1932 OPAL ALBERS RUDOLPI-I BIESELE BERNARD GOODSTEIN EVA HART EMIL HOFFMAN VIRGINIA KERSCHNER LUCILE MICK ASTRID OJERHOLM KLEINA PANNELL RICHARD ROBINSON ALICE SUTHERLAND WOODROW BLOMDAIIL AUTEENE BROWN BERNADINE GOLDEN FANNIE HERGOTZ ELIZABETH HOLLANDER ELFRIEDA KNIPPA MARILEE KONE JOHN C. MUNRO FLOY RAY JOHN THOMAS PETER WEl.l.S KATE WINKLER VIRGINIA WOODWARD EUGENE YOUNG LOUISE HOLMAN JOHNNY LIEDWITH ERNEST MARSH MIRIAM MOLLBERG MYRON MURPHY GEORGE PAGE EVELYN PERCY ALMA LOIS SANTO JACK TAYLOR LA TRELLE THOMPSON LOUISE WELEORN LOUIS WILKERSON PAULINE CHRISMAN FAYE JACKSON JOANNA LAw ERWIN STORK VERNA DEAN CRAVEN CLEOME ROLLINS ScfuI1d I'IIII': Wlil.lS, CAFE, LEOLDEN, CINNINLNIAM, FINRS, Ml'lliRl I I, Furs! row: G.ARZA, WRIl?HT, PINCKNEY, SANTO, WEILER, LAIIIJAN. The Cumet Staff PETER WEL,Ls . AMY ROSE CATE . BERNADINE GOLDEN . ORPHA CUNNINGHAM FRANCES FINKS FRANCES MERRITT . GERNADINE GARZA . . FRANCES MABEL HIl,DEBRAND ICY BEI,I,E TAPLIN . . KATHERINE WRlGH'l' ALMA LOIS SANTO AIIVA LAUDAN EDGAR WEl.I.ER . MRS. L. G. BEDICHEK . EDITORIAL . . . . Editor . Assistant Editor ' Scniors . Juniors . Soplwmorcs ? Fcaturcx . OIQqaI1izatioIIs . Girls' Atlllctiux I . -. f Buy 5 Athlctm . Sponsor Page 72 Paw 73 Suomi row: HACKIZI r, QYARNFR, Bl'I'l ER, 'TREAIJVVEI 1 , BAKER, CROW. Fzrs! row' BLACKSTONL, HlENR1', Hu DEERAND, T.XPl,IN. KEY, MAIIAPI lar. The Comet Staff .IUANITA CROSS FRIEDA BAKER ARA TREADWEl,I. FLORENCE BUTLER . DOROTHY NELI. GARNEII FRANCES HACKETT . SAM BLACKSTONE GERALD HENRY . W1I,.l,IE GREGORY LANDIS MAHAFFE1' . SAM KEY . PAUI INE PINCKNEY . HARLAN ASHP'0RD MR, L. M, FERTSCH MRS. BASDELL G.ARDNER Business Managcr . Scurrtary ef Advertising 2' Circulation Art g Photographers E Humor . Busincss Sponsor Art Sponsor liirsl row: HOWELI , ATER, SIITHERLAND, McDONAI.n, CROW, FATH, LAW, MCKENZIE. Srcoml row: JOSEPH, PINCKNEY, MATTHEWS, JOWERS, PEAI., GLIlfIf!N, CRAVEN, ROE. Tliirtl row: GALVAN, DAVIS, TAIIER, CURRY, MERRITT, PATTERSON, LAIIDAN, GIISTAFSON, BAIRQIIMAN, Livnnuckn. Maroon Staff Fall Spring VIRGINIA CROW . . Editor-iiiflfhitf . . VIRGINIA CROW AI.ICE SUTHERLAND . Associatc Editors VERNA DEAN CRAVEN, Louis DAVIS JOHN JOSEPH . . . Sports . . . l'lEl.MUTH KONARSKY, BILL TARVER CREEKMORE FATH , Malcc-up Editor . CREEKMORE FATH MARY BETH KEOUGH . . Eiclumgc Editor . . JOANNA LAW MARGETTA PATTERSON . . . . Faculty Sponsor O. CURRY . . . . Business Sponsor CHARLES BURTON MCKENZIE . . . . Studcnt Business Managcr f:0lllH1I1i5l5f Bill Tarver, Creekmore Fath, Helmuth Konarsky, Virginia Crow, Minnie Taber. Adifcrtising: Charles B. McKenzie, E. McDonald. Rcportcrs and Copyrcadcrs: Thomas Baughman, Aubrey Boone, Verna Dean Craven, Louis Davis, Jose Galvan, Ada Glasscoclc, Ed Gulhn, Elmer Gustafson, Rena -lowers, Alva Laudan, Joanna Law, Gretchen Luedeclce, jean Matthews, Frances Merritt, Pauline Pinclcney, Gladys Roe, Vivian Rogers, Minnie Taber, Helen Weisse, Tom White, Lucille Moore, Edith Peal, Lillian Armstrong, Chester Freund. The Austin Maroon is published by members of the journalism class. The paper belongs to the Texas High School Press Association, and the lnterscholastic League Press Conference. Ir has placed first with a Houston paper in the southeast district high school press contest every year since its beginning. Charles Burton McKenzie, Business Manager, was elected president of the Texas High School Press Association for 1932. To recognize deserving journalism students, Quill and Scroll, a National Honorary Society for high school journalists has been founded. To qualify for membership, the students must be of high scholastic standing, have done superior work in journalism, be either a junior, senior, or graduate student, and be of good character. Page 74 P1100 75 Austin High School Band The High School Band has been faithful in its attendance at athletic events, rallies, parades, and entertainments. lt also gave a concert On March 3, a dance On january 21 and May 13 and several pay assemblies for the purpose of buying new uniforms. PERSONNEL MR. WELDON COVINGTON . Director EDWARD SMITH . . . Drum Major DAVIS HAMNER . Business Manager Trumpets Saxophone Baggfg DONALD BANDY BILL EWING BEN HIBBETS HORACE HOLLEY STEPIIEN KERSI-INER FRED KINGDON CI-IARLES MCKENZIE ROBERT MUELLER EMMETT SCI-IWAE GEORGE SLAUGHTER CHARLES STANDIFER Drums JOE LEE GREGG WALTER HABERLIN EUEL HILL ELWOOD MCWILLIAM5 RICHARD RUIILE MALCOLM MEYERS GILES SPILLAR LINGLE BARNES C. B. MUELLER Piccolo PEARCE JOHNSON Clarinets AUGUST HAENEL LEE HAIGLER FRANKL1N HARSII FRANK HUBERT R. G. MUELLER HENRY RATLIFF RAYMOND RIKE BILLY ROCHELLE BERNARD SCHWAB VIVIAN SPECKLES BILLY WOLF MAURICE HARKINS EIBERT KASISRI Slide Trombone MOSE ADCOCK GURTHAL GILLIGAN LLOYD GILLIGAN GLIVER SPONBERG Baritone FRANCIS BAIIEL Cymbals BOYCE HALI. Horns HORACE ANDERSON DARREL BANDY DAVID P. HAMNER EDWARD ROBINSON Red jackets Full Spring LADY DODSON . President . . SUE WRIGHT JOANNA LAW . Viccfprtsidcvir .IOANNA LAW FRANCES RATHER . Sccrctizry . FRANCES RATHER KATHIXYN Cox . . Treasurer . MARL1ARE'T MlIRRAX' MARJORIE ANN TABER, FRANCESJEAN SMITH Yell Landers MRS. LEWAICLEN ....... Sponsor The Red jackets strive to uphold the ldCHlS of Austin High, to encourage a better scholastic average, and to promote better school spirit. This organization was begun in the fall of 1926 hy Mrs, Marian Penn Fowler and Mr. T. A. Gullet, and has Continued to this day as a strong force for the good of the school and community. MEMBERS EI I EN ACRLIN Pol I Y AI EXANDER VIVA AI,vIS IUORRIS BALDWIN EDNA BERGFIELD MARGARET BEVERI v SHIRLEY BIOMERE ALMA BUAAS HEIIEN BURTON MARY E. BYRNE GOI,DA CAl,DWEI.L AMY ROSE GATE MARY TRAVIS CI,oUn KITTY CORNWELI. KATHRYN Cox 'IEAN CIRAIJIYOCK VERNA DEAN CRAVIINS jANELI.E DAYIS LADY DoDsoN LURA MAE FROST EUGENIA GLENN FRANCES GOI.DEN .IENNIE MARIE GLBODWIN MARY Lois Gownv MARl?ARE'F GRAX' VIRGINIA GUFFIN FRANCES HACRETT MARJORIE HARRIS FvA HART FRANCES MAHl'1I, Hll,l7IiBRAND MARGARET ANN HlI,I. MARGARET LOUISE HII RUTH Hll I. VIRGINIA HlI,I.SBIiliti MARGARET JANE Hoi-ER ELIZABFTH HOLLANDER MIRIAM HOI.I.ANDER EI.oISE .loHNsoN MARX' jo .IoIINSoN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON EDITH KNEIS ELERIEDA KNIPPA IRMA KNIPPA MARY LEE KONE R0EER'I'A KONE AI LENE LANDRUM -IOANNA LAW GRETCHEN LUEDECRE VIRGINIA MACIINE 'LAN MAT THEWS MARY RUTH MCANLEUS ELSIF MCKELLAR ROSA NEI.l, MCPHAII. FRANCES MERRII'I MARKIIE MII LER HIDYCE MITCI!E!.I, MIRIAAI MOLLEERG BEATRICE MOQWIZE LUCII.E MooRE CHWSSIFI MAE MKDRRKWXV MARGARET MKIRRAX' VIVIAN NELSON jIfDITII NORRIS CELESTINE OWEN MQINA PARKINSON HEI.EN FAY PAQSMORF EYEI YN PERCY SUNSHINE PIERCE KATHR!'N PITTHNGER ALEXEENA RAINES HELEN RAMSEY VVINNII-Lilo RAMSI-:Y FRANCES RATHER Lois RAYEY FLOY RAY AI MA LUIS SAN ro ANNIE MARlli SCHUT: HELEN SHARP FRANCES .IEAN SMITH VIRLIINIA S'I'ANBl'.RRY EUGENIA STITH AGNES SWENSON MARFIORXE ANN TABER ARA TREAIJWEIII, LOIIISE WEl.BORN DOROTHY WEST JOYCE WlCKl.INE EI RERTA WILQINTKTN KATE WINKIIER KATI-IRYN WRIAZIIT SUE VVRIGIIT Pugr' ffl 1'f1!lL' 77 The SIIQEIOTOIHT JCOHTTCTJJ JWIJJ AUTEENE BROWN GEORGE PAGE . HELEN SHARP KITTY CORNWELI. RICHARD ROBINSON EVA HART . . PruSII,JcI1t . Vifc'PrcxiJrIII Srurutnry Trmmarfr . SYrgcHIII'I1I'fXrII1S Clfrk . MISS BERTHA CASEY . MEMBERS Spring Spring LOUIS WIIIKERSON ALITEENE BROWN KITTY COllNWEl.I ROBERT PATTERSON . JOHN GREEN DOI PHIIS CARIS TRAND . Sponsur FRANCES BAKER EVELYN BARGIE SAM BI.ACKS'l'0Nl1 AIITEENE BROWN TOM BIIRLESON FI ORENCE BIITLER DOLPHIIS CARLSTRAND AMY ROSE CATE BILLY KATHERINE CLARK MARY TRAVIS CLOIID KITTY CORNWELL HAROLD CROCKETT MARX' EVA DURHAM HIIBERT GILBERT JIIDITH AI.I.EN EVELYN BARGF JOE BATTLE ALY'TEENE BROWN WILLIAM CAI.DWEl.I, DOI.PHlIS CARLSTRAND AMY ROSE CATE THOMAS CLARK KITTY CORNWELI JOHN CONN MARGARET CORREI I. LUCILE DICKERSON LEONA MAE EGAN NORMA EMMONS JENNIE MARIE CTOODXVIN MARX' LUIS Gow DY JOHN GREEN EI MER GIISTAI SON NEVII.I,E HARGRAYE MALYRICE HARKINS EVA HART BARBARA HRILIHES EI IZABETH JOHNSTON CARL JONES Dow KING Gl.X'NN KING ROBERTA KONF JOHN HENRY FAUI K GERAI DINE GARZIR FRANCES KTOI DEN JOHN GREEN CORDEI IA GUNN MAlYRlCE HARKINS DOROTHY HARSCH VIRGINIA Hll,l.SBbZRii MARTHA JOHNSON MARX' JO JOHNSON LACY KEY ROBERTA KONE AI,vA LAIIDAN BASCOM LANG JEAN MA TTIII-ZNVS KATHERINE MCI AIN MARGAIILI Ml'RIi.RX' JIIDITH NORRIS GEORGE PAGI-1 WlLI.IAR1 PARKER JLIANITA PEARSON FRANCES RATHER LOTS RAN'lib' ARCHIE RAY FLOY RAY S. C. RAY LIIJJ BEVERLY LAWS Gl.ADYS LINSTRIIM MARGARET MAI I IETI' E. MCDONALD JOIIN MCGVIRE MARY MCI AIIRIN JOHNNY BOB MOKDRHFAD JIZRROLD MOSS MARGARET MIIRRAX' LA RIIE NOTON GEORGE PAGE ROBERT PATTERSON SVMNER RAMSI-'Y JRICIIARD ROBINSON HH HN SHARP SHERON SHEPPARD FRANCESJEAN SMI III WARREN SMI III SOPHIE STAEHEI Y EDGAR WEI I I-.R A. F. WHITE TOM WIllTli JOSEPHINE WII SON NICK WOODXVAIKIJ BERTHA Wl'EllTlfl.lj ROSEMARY ZILI ER KATHLEEN ZI'IaRCIHfR LOIS RAVEN' FI OY RAY MART!iA RUTH REED GII BERT SEARIGHI DICK SCIIUTZE EARL SHEI TON SOPHIE STAFHELY DON SIIIRBS CHESTER WAI,l.AL'l, EDGAR WEI,I.ER KATIlRX'N WRIGHT ROSEMARY ZILLITR BOB ZOMBOLA Third row: BAKER, SIMONS, HARKINS. Sfroviil row: W1l.soN, REED, STAY'roN, Cnk1s'1'MAN, CRADDOCK, Rav, LANDRLM Viv-st mtv: MKIOREI, Hlri., CASE1', WO0lJW'ARD, The Latin Tournament The Latin Tournament of District Nine was held in Austin on April 9th, with the Latin Department of Austin High School as hosts. After registration, the contestants were guests at lunch in the school cafeteria. The tests began at 12:30 and lasted until four when the guests were taken on a sightseeing tour ofthe city. At the banquet at the Central Christian Church that night, Dr, W. Battle of the University of Texas was toastmaster. President H. Y. Benedict ofthe University of Texas and Mr. E. A. Murchison, president of the Austin Board of Education, spoke. Principal George H. Wells of the Austin High School, acting for Superin' tendent A. N. McCallum, awarded the prizes. Other schools represented in the tournament were Eagle Pass, Bryan, Cuero, Gonzales, Bradyg St. Mary's, Austin, lncarnate Word, San Antonio, Thomas jefferson and Alamo Heights, San Antonio, Brenham, San Marcos, Belton, and Shiner. Austin High won four First places and one second place on the test and four second places in the essay contest. Those winning first places were: Rollin Baker, january beginner, Floy Ray, second year, Pauline Chrisman, third year, and Virginia Woodward, fourth year. Lucile Moore won second place in the fourth year division. Those winning second place in the essay contest were: Allen Aclclin, Bennett Purnell, Pauline Chrisman, and Virginia Woodward. Austin won cups offered for the best teams Qof two peopleD representing the january beginners and the fourth year. CONTESTANTS VIRGINIA WOODWARD . Fourth Year . LUCILE MOORE PAULINE CHRISMAN Third Year . JEAN CRADDOCK FLOY RAY . . Second Year . . MAURICE HARKINS Louis SIMONS . Third Term . MARTHA RUTH REED AILEEN LANDRUM . First Year . JOSEPHINE WEBER ROLLIN BAKER First Term . ELEANOR STAYTON Page l l S Q H Strom! raw: BROWN, Farr-I, WELLS First row: C. Roi.x.iNs, M. Roiiuns, Ronsars The Student Council The Student Council, recognizing the need of arousing interest in public speaking and of discovering and developing new talent in this Field, offered gold pins to the winners in boys' and girls' debate, boys' and girls' declamation, and in extemporaneous speech. The contests were carried to a most successful conclusion under the active supervision of Mrs. Grace K. Mayne, Miss Mary Bell Granger, and Miss Maclovia Hill. The winners represented Austin High School in the District Meet at Georgetown, with the exception of Margaret Murray, who replaced Rose Alice Roberts. Margaret Louise Hill represented the school in girls' extemporaneous speech. Tom Davis and Ida Nell Brill of Allan High, also, represented the Austin Schools in declamation. At this meet Brown and Fath won first place in boys' debate, Wells won first in extemporaneous speech, and Brill second in girls' declamation. Boys' Debate: Calhoun, Creelcmore Fath and Auteene Brown. Girls' Debate: Nature Science, Cleome and Marigold Rollins. Boys' Declamation: Grand Stall, Edward Gaulti Girls' Declamation: Polyhymnian, Rose Alice Roberts. Extemporaneous Speech: Calhoun, Peter Wells. Srroml row: Ronams, LONEY, PASSMORE, GARZA, Grass, MCKELI AR, CANNIDN Fmt row: SANYO, MERKEIII E, RosERTs, PENNINGTON. lP'anfAinericain Night On April 14, members of Los Habladores, under the direction of Miss Vera Lee Moore, presented their second annual Pan'American Night. The program featured a presentation of Marcial Dorado's Gastillos de Torresnoblesf' a modern musical comedv in three acts. CHARACTERS: The duke of Guzman ..... MERCEDES, marchioness of Torresnobles Susira, confidante of Mercedes . . . AGAPITO, medical student, betrothed to Susita PRIEST, uncle of Susita ..... SENOR Romuoo, father of Aga ito . . Tio TROMPETA, town crier and, nightwatchman GYPSY, fortune teller ..... PERICO, waterfvender MARGARITA . . PEPA, the maid . . APUNTADORA . ..... . Flowcrfvcndcrs: Alice Glass, Ruth Kellum, Blanche Fizer. jack Rol1lvins Linell Loncy Verna Young Neilson Rogcrs Charles Caffcy Philip Downing Odiornc Cannon Elsie McKellar Horace Campbell Marjorie Newsom: Eolntz Bsrgkficltl Htlcn Fayc Passmor Villagers: Walter Haberlin, Garljones, Charles Ghildre, Gussie Branch, Herbert McClintock, Nellie Sorenson, Ethel Sorenson, Priscilla Bratton, Howard Pattersonjoe Smith,Jack Townsend. Cliiltlrcn of thc Villagc: Blanche Litton, Mercedes Kamp, Helen Alexander, Dorothy Warrick, Norma Wattinger, Virginia Russell, Joyce Robinson, Dorothy Moyer. Ficstl Dancurs: Elsie McKellar, Beatrice Santo, Freddie Lou Roberts, Ruby Mae Mergele, Bessie Pennington, Pauline Dabbs, Frances Golden, Mona Lee Blackmore, Geraldine Garza, Marjorie Newsome, Edna Bergheld, Rosa Lee Ghristal, Linell Loney, jack Robbins, Evelyn Atkins, Betty Waite. Serenaolcrs: Frank Garza, Ben Garza, Flavio Sandoval, Tony Herrera, 'lose Galvan. F1 o115Nc5 BA1 1 A1111 MA11C.11E111'r5 ME.-A115 A' .YI S1'm111l run' Liwis, Coxx, Bssuov, ,liIlIFl LPAPI Movx. ljlfbl ruin HAYES, KH INL11, XVINDI 11. PA1.11, MCKILI 1 A11, S1-1 Num, PA11111NsuN Sfilliil' HA11N1Ns. Yoim.. The Spring Oporotta jerry of Jericho Road CAST Uncle Pete, All old timc iiwturiicr . . . . Alan O'D11y, Young o11'11:r of F1'111l.1l RM r11111'l1 . Geraldine Banlc, Knoivin 115 .lcrry . . john Drayton, Al1111's c011s111 . Mimi, A fluppcr . . . Dora. Mimifw cmixiin . Cornelius Benn, from Bnstuin Amos Bunk, A11 1.1sl1'r111'r , Lattice Bank, H15 1uifc . Sandy Bank, Tlwir 1l.111gl1l1'r Hunter, A 1l1'I1'cI11'r . , . . . . CHQRUS EDWARD BISHOP F11ANc1s HA1'5s VERNA Yo11No MA11111C5 HA11111Ns ELSIIS MCK121 1 A11 FA1' WINDEIR Hoi 1.AND PA1s5 . jo11N SP5Nc511 MoNA PA11K1NsoN ANN15 MAIiIli K111 DAv1D B, Ll-.XYIS RODNEY BEA1 1. A1.vA BU111' o11N CONN R055 CoNs1'AN'1' M11:NoNN5 D5 BA11111' -I111 1115 DARNE1 1. VARNA B51 1. liAs1'oN jo5 L55 GIIELGLE B5A1'111c5 Hismai-is AD51 IA K51 1'N1:11 F115D KINLQIDCJN MA11uA115'1' MA1 1 1-311' BA11nA11A MCCo11MAc11 MA111' McL5oD A1 YCE MosT51,1 1511 QEENFVA PEEBI 55 FD1111 P5NN1N1:'1'oN L11c11 IE 50111051511 E1.1:A1sii 1'1-1 ANN S111E111'soN B511 1-111c1f TIYCKEIL VIIKGINIA W5ND51 51N li1x1111A W11'1'11111c11 S111111 51' T1111P1N BABE A1151 WII 1,A11D P5NN1N11 1'oN -IANE K1N1:s115111' EDDIE L1 ovn EDITH E111 ERS VIVIAN S115c141 55 S'r51N15H51511111ANN C101 D15 MA5 M11 1 1f11 FRANK MLINK WllIl.'Kh1 ML'D.ANNlfIl DAVID HAMN511 Mo11111s IACKS TNl'R GREEN ROBERTS MCCRARY Wnlcnr One Act Play Tournament The No 'Count Boy By PAUL GREEN CAST Pheelie . . . . SUE WRIGHT Enos, her beau . . . jour! MCCRARY The No 'Count Boy . . JOHN E. GREEN An Old Negro Woman .... . ROSE ALICE ROBERTS For two consecutive years the Red Dragon Players have entered a tragedy in the Interscholastic League One'Act Play Contest, but this year Austin High School's entry in this event was a negro comedy, The No 'Count Boy, by Paul Green. Confronted with the difficult task of following a play that won the state contest last year 5 as well as the fact that, out of seven contests entered, Austin has won six of them, the players selected this year, nevertheless, strove valiantly to maintain the traditions established by those members of the Red Dragon Players, who have in the past brought renown to the dramatic department. The No 'Count Boy is a pathetic little episode in the lives of the negroes whose lives and hearts we see through the medium of this play. It combines all the wistfulness and vaue yearnings of the negro race with the joyous and sparkling side of their natures. In the district meet held in San Marcos on April first the Austin entry was awarded a unanimous decision for lirst place. Page 82 Helen, so cute. H16 gn gcttcrx .'XHfIIlOILlKC Rulaml Dulplmus m practice HCIHIC HcH'uH'duly Kathleen f'CCdll'lg Betty Mun Llucy .md her hunch SPYIIIQIVI-Cl'l1l Student Qi0llI1L'lI fda fhg AIN on ur' Jr.. A .......W v ,N VV' - A . 7' .. ry- r f - QF! One ol. our Finest Luelle Moore On the Avenue Pnrudfs over. Robert Mueller smiles for the photo graph. Lllllrlfl Lumlgrcn poses ln pajamas. G. A. A, party. livclyn Barge all dressed up. The lmlnnl lwetwecn lmlvcy. , 1 Jai. . ,Sly nyc N5 I u. fb :fn A L B lVll1CllCl'l00lxNlI11PI'CSNlNL lln Lfuynn Looks and A cute ninth grader-H Lois Rncy. Slmt .lI'lf'Il'llI'ljI,,-Ill1'll'!llC7 The noun gang. Maxmc McAlpmc- rcglxtcrmg uutcncxs Qlulllcrs lntr.lmur.1l. ff! df - --'f ' of 4 I -6.39 5 ,,,, Kdfff -Vnwy. Q-'rv Tlmt lhamczus pmr, Autccnc .md Clcmcn tlne, . Scmorsn vas, .mt Allan Hugh. Seeing tlungs '--- Alctn and Dnplmchln. Bustf-r Nclsonk s's and her pals, . Wnllxcc and Wllllllf m rl1c wilds . Marglc Mae and her rookac. A callow youth George Page .lt Allan High. . Llrcctlngy Captain Flggnc. ln the sprmg Gerald .md Luuusc. 7' 1 gf u-a lsltg1111xl,gllrls' Wl1cn wc were S111 grxdcrx Rum .md her l'YLlI1Ch. A 11154 shut? I11111xc Bull. XfYIl'gII1I.l p11s111g.1g.1111. l'l1c fact l1.11c 11. I-11111111y, nur IJQEXCN- 111.111, l71111't ,lllll1P, 8.1111 VV.1c11 wax 1101111 111 llN K.111r111 I 111 17 NUH. K . 41 vi MD., I um 1 bu mls xunnlmg flwsg MLXIL1l1fflCl1LK1Il7 u msn H1 N p1ls Forest md Reynolds T r xn mums xrlxll Sun Ind Wil IL VV1H1.1r Lhunn crashes PCIYUTCS .lgdlll M ' RI1C0fAI 1C Sclwm s, VVl1cn wc lwcut Br,1ckc11r1dy,' Am my slmdswx thc other Sc 1VV.llW 1 .,,51, ? x. l'f1yl1' 6 355 15 M M H S L lrl Suv L ml Out I' L R ml Nall ux A lu. Mxrtlu In Pssxu MIL Buulv U1 Rltlur f1I'I1K7lIS monk y lk rxmu H1 att tw Luldwrxtn lrtlst MW AQFKPPTIIN L rnnhcn M1rg,1rLr l'r1mu HIL Alu RDI Hg Ln Shlrp Remy fur xx 11t Hypmm nlgdgu r1LlL tim gmt Nllffhl R xhgv S..- , 5 A x f' .6 Vi A- 1 ' w - , 5 Qx . 1 H -Y 'fw-'... 'Z 1 ' ,.. 'Q 4 Li' C.k 5 x -xg , 'K . lx 'f:'!'g, - , .. es 1 4-43 fig? ,Q ,- f 1. Cb- ' :?-'!?S- -f EK xNlf'K ,Q .ff-fi. N- . ' .--Y 1 1- n,. Fx, .. .f K ,MM 3 ' A 'Qing-, J , - H .- M.. ,Nw in if S! M..-a :SWHQ .. , .. , A .-A.,l,.M.,.,,,,M,,, HXHHW1 X ' 1 l-es. .. E l .Ng QQ? .- - WN X Q X wi , W . . iq 115- UI 2. 3. 4. f 5 6, X5 7 ' v f I Eff.-.,. ,...,,..,,. X l 4 Mr,Z1ll4cr and Mr, McCallum l lI'lCI1Ll5 ul Austm Hugh. Alter suhlml. Mr. Hoyt likes lun. Our Bcrtlm. MrQ.Sl1.1rp,Mr. Wells, .1mlM1sAll1clxs study Botany Quccnol'stuLlyl1.xll, Mrs. A. D. V. L.1t1n'Amcrxcan Hlstnry Displlly. XX F ff, Y ,f ff 49 X 4, :X guuj xpurt, Mn I'I1Ulll.lXUI1, 1A'N Mr, VVCIIQ .lfvtcr Lllc Kf.uncrnn game Benny cmuyx the game. UOur will Rugrrsn Mr Fcrtsfll Llzxury, VVJIN, Huy! C.1L1gl1t II1 the .III 'X1lNlXglT.lI1j.lCI' ITQLISICTIVIQLIOY, RIH1L1IT1.lI1 N fvuH 25 wurdn .1 IHIIIUIL' 07,6 XXXRXXN -..,, --Q xx xl? '7'i fi 'ff Ay, L ws Oil Black ooze, foul, oleaginous, Welling forth from the pierced veins of the Earth'Mother Blood of the forests a million years dead, Blood of the epochs Silurian, Devonian, Blood of the Tertiary, of lumbering saurians, Toothed and armored 3 Blood of the life on the floor of the sea. The aged earth cooling, slowly contracting, Folded and crushed all in timeless embrace. Then through the infinite night of the planet Forces unseen, pressure resistless, Mixing, straining, heating, distilling In monstrous alembic Wrought together the wonder of oil. Man the vain, weak and ridiculous, Man the crafty, self-seeking, consciencelessg Wounds the Earth'Mother, drains her lifefblood, Wastes and spills her hoarded treasure. Mushroom villages, spawn of the prairie, Blacken the smiling face of the plain. Vice foully feeds on mad men and sad men Who stumble amid the tangle of derricks Foul spiders, black with the blood they have sucked. When the day, cold as death dawning, Finds the last drop drained, And the stratas dry and empty, Machines throughout the planet useless, Airplane, automobile, submarine, Engines industrial, military, all- By a dreadful plague, smitten by a vast paralysis, Then shall man, helpless, bewail his laws, Lumbering, unsocial, primitive, Toothed and clawed for individual gain, Vainly regret the greed and blindness Of the immemorial race of men. Page 94 Tavorifes' ' fc fb an , Q ...W f -N 'sv .., M N Nh .ge - Y ag IU.!.L.f.A0Jgq M' - X N N K -,M - 1-vnlbk 4 x nf, -1 lf' 5 f - w, ff 1 X f? ,N x .X 'f L 1 --fr -- , - f - YNM w Wx5 , 1'- A 1 g, ', 'Q' -gi ,if X A A -g ...VA A --.. 1 . a - I' 1 . -xr' - . , . VV ---..V. VM V VHQV. . V, .V,-,V . . Ui V, ,V ..VV,. . ... , I A- --' A ' . .. 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' .. - - i.'-A15-I ,- 'V-V 'V XI , Li 'f' l - fi '11-:Q 12 ji , .. r'1w,.,,Qv . ,gg L . ,+- . V is W NVQ- . 'V V. WV?-. Q -F--Q-.V VVV V 4 - V 11 - . , -1- , ' V ,. V' U V 1. , --- ., f- - -- - '- L A 1. PM 1' .-A .- V'-V ' VT.. . V ' .VV . ,V - -N ' V' V - ' Q V. - V Y. 9, .. Vx 55154. - VVV . '. ::f' -- 'N ,, ,,. ,. ..1 rf---L ,. jg . .2 ' A 'Q .'f ' Q . 5 -1- 7- w. ' ' V ' - f.. ' VV -R. - - - .V .V . . - - if . ?f ! - 2'-X1- ' ' . ,' ,. U .. - N 1-.N -1, r Y 1 -r 1. A x H I -A . 1 MARIONBESS STRONG SENIOR ' L MARJORIE ANN 'IXABER jumon MARGARET MURRAY SOPHOMORE Sulphur Known of old to the heroes of Homer, In times mediaeval the alchemists sought To solve by its magic the unending puzzle, To transmute the baser metals to gold. Sages of China with craft uncanny Fashioned explosives 5 then cannons were born. War's cruel visage grew fu-:rcer and blooclierg Victims unnumbered bestrewed the wide plain. By it Cortez overcame Montezuma, Ground a proud nation under his heel. For it his soldiers scaled the volcano, Sanlc to its seething sulphurous depths. Time was when Italy, home of volcanoes, Furnished the sulphur for industry's mills. Now the broad coastal plain of great Texas Pours forth its bounty in generous stream. Artisans cunning, craftsmen full able Fashion the battery, tire, and film. Nature, too generous, pours in full measure, Wealth without stint for the world's greater us Blind are we all if we do not protect it, Save it, maintain it, the wealth of the race, Keep our inheritance for those who follow, Build up a nation of glorious men. rganizafions ??5 1-x 'N Qx X 3 fxl ' .. . N' 0 ' ' :: .mid '-vv 5e...1 i,,.-i5.fess- u Az. vfmg .1 ., ., .. .5 .A , ,A .:v,j Q.-. at lu... f-1 5 IL- mr 'T34-4.'fw'f,6, , H 'IN rw, ?.' V -f 4 .. --. 4 1 fan ,,. gf-ik . . ., . . 'I + . 4 H . Kff::g,., .-,. PP,. A A A 1 1 .5'...,- -, .5 , 1-1. .- A.. +.f. ,., i i S.. A-W Aga, - ..-e C ' .fer 1 .pf .- 'K Q L 4 ' '- V M4 , A. I- ,. '.,., N...-L.. 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'L N A, T -+ .F X -. f? 5 y , ' 4 ,. .f , , .' v' 'M J E A - -A - . . A 1 ' IA - . '3jt- Ay -.NH .A A, ' , v .- .. ,A - - 3-.U ' H- hum- -. 1 , L 1 .Af , . A ' . .gp-. ,A - -. ' . .,- , ---.1 -: 1 - '- -- - ' ' f-'. ' 2 ' - . L C: A Pago my Top row: BELLMONT, BLIAAS, BYRNF, CASEY, CORREI I , FINCH, GOLDEN, GOODWIN, HOFER, MACGW, Srcoml I'ou': MATTHEWS, MERRITT, MOORE, NovY, PIERCE, PINCKNEY, PITTENGER, R. A. ROBERTS, V, ROBERTS ROBY, SHARP. Bottom row: SCHMIDT, STAEIIELY, STANBERRY, STAYTON, STECK, THOMPSON, TIICKIQR, WENTNVORTH, WEST, WICK LINE, MARSHALL. Fdll FRANCES TUCKER . MARGARE'I',JBEI.I,MON'I' ELLEN STECK . . LA TRELLE THOMPSON ELEANOR STAYTON . LUCIIIE MOORE HELEN SHARP . Club colors: Gold and White. lPOllyllIymIII'IaIII Clulb OFFICERS . President . Vice-PrcsidcIIt . Sccrctary Cfrcasurcr . Sgt'at'Arms . Rcportcr . . Critic . . MISS MARSHAl.L, Sponsor Spring ELLEN STECK . KATHERINE PITTENGER ESSIE MAE WENTWORTH . HELEN SHARP FRANCES TUCKER . FRANCES MERRITT JENNIE MARIE GOODWIN Club flowcr: Shasta Daisy Club motto: Eloquence rules with Iresistless sway MARGARET BELLRIONT ALMA BUAAS MARY BYRNE NANCY lo CASEY ELOISE CORRELI, MARGARET CORREI.L KATHERINE FINCH BERNADINE GOLDEN .IENNIE MARIE GOODWIN MARGARET DIANE HOEER BARBARA HUGHES JEANETTE MACOW MEMBERS JEAN MA1'THEWS FRANCES MERRIT1' LUCILE MOORE LENA NOVY SUNSHINE PIERCE PAULINE PINCKNEY KATHERINE PITTENGER HELEN ROBERTS ROSE ALICE ROBERTS VIRGINIA ROBERTS MARTHA ROBY SYLVIA SCI-IMIDT HELEN SHARP SOPHIE STAEHELY VIRGINIA STANBERRY ELLEN STECK ELEANOR STAYTON LA TRELLE THOMPSON FRANCES TUCKER ESSIE MAE WENTWORTH JUNE WEST JOYCE WICKLINE Top row: BAKER, BARGE, BEVERLY, BOGGS, BROWN, BROWNLEE, BRYDSON, CORNWELL, CRADDOCK, DOOSON, ELLIS. Sutund row: GAl?E, GRIFFIN, HACRETT, HATZFELD, HII,DEBRAND, HOwzE, KNIES, LEBERMAN, LITEDECKE, LYON MURRAY. Barnum raw: RATHER, RAVEY, Ross, SCHNEIDER, STARNES, SWANSON, M. A. TABER, M. TABER, WOODWARD, WRIGHT, ZILLER. Hypautliatn Cllulh OFFICERS Fall Spring ANNE Ross . . . Prcsident ANNE Ross BILLY MARGARET STARNES Vice-President . FRANCES RATHER MARJORIE MAE BRYDSON . Sccrctary VIRGINIA WOODWARD BETTY BOGGS . . Treasurer . BETTY BOGGS FRANCES RATHER . Critic SUE WRIGHT SUE WRIGHT , . Sgt'at'Arms . MARJORIE MAE BRYDSON MARGARET BEVERLY . . Reporter . . MARGARET BEVERLY MRS. HARRIS, Sponsor Club colors: Black and White. Club jlower: Lily FRANCES BAKER EvEI..YN BARGE MAEGARET BEVERLY DIANE BICKLER BETTY BOGGS LUCILE BROWN CAROLYN BROWNLEE MARJORIE MAE BRYDSON KITTY CORNWELL JEAN CRADDOCK LADY DODSON DOLLY ANNE ELLIS ANNE ELIZABETH GAGE Club motto: Keep in your heart a Shrine to the ideal, And upon this altar let the hte never Clie MEMBERS HARRIET GRAHAM ANNA BESS GRIFFIN FRANCES HACKETT MARY LOUISE HATZFELD DOROTHY HEIERMAN FRANCES MABEL HII.DEBRAND MARGARET HOWZE MARY jo JOHNSON EDITH KNIES NIEANNE LEEERMAN GRETCHEN LUEIJECKE WHEELER LYON MARGARET MURRAY DOROTHY RATHER FRANCES RATHER LOIS RAVEY ANNE Ross MARY ANNE SCHNEIDER BILLIE MARGARET STARNES RUTH SWANSON MARJORIE ANNE TABER MINNIE TABER VIRGINIA WOODWARD SUE WRIGHT ROSE MARY ZILLER Page 108 Puyz' lrw Top ruw: AMMANN, BROWN, CASEY, CLDN'ER'I', CRIISEMANN, DAVIS, DOWNINGJ. H. FAIILIt,.I. M. FAIII It. Strand row: FATH, FISHER, CSVOODFRIEND, GRAST1', HOI'STON, KEY, POVVEI I., PRATT. Bottom wir: RATHER, RILEY, SCHMIDT, SI AIIGHTER, TYI ER, VII I AVASO, WELIS, WINN, HOYI. The Calhoun Debating Club Fall NIOHN HENRY FAUI R ROGER TYLER ALTTEENE BROWN BEN POWELL ROBERT AMMANN M. FAIILK . WAI TER FISHER OFFICERS Prcsidfnt . Vicc'PrcsitlrI1t . Sefrcrary . Trcasurcr . Sgr,'at'Arms Rcportfr . Parlian1cntariaI1 The Object of the John C. Calhoun Debating Club is to art of debating through active participation in club Work. Spring . ROGER TYLER BEN POwEI.L . SAM KEY AIITEENE BROWN . M. FAIILK Louis DAVIS . . . PETER WEI,l.S develop its members' efficiency in the The Calhoun Club, oldest organization of any kind in Austin High School, has the motto: We can, We will, we have. It Will be recalled that the Calhoun Club won all of the intramural speaking contests this year. ROBERT AMMANN AUTEENE BROWN BOE BuTI.ER CHARLES CAFFEY COLMAN CASEY CLARENCE COVERT PAUL CRUSEMANN LOUIS DAVIS PHILIP DOWNING JOHN HENRY FAULK MEMBERS J. M. FAIILK CREEKMORE FATH WALTER FISHER IRVING GOODFRIEND RAY GRASTY BILL HOUSTON BOE KAMRATH SAM KEY HELMIITH KERNOSKY BEN POWELL LAIIRENS PRATT ROY RATHER A. V. RILEY LEON SCHMIDT LOMIS SLAIIGHTER ROGER TYLER ERNEST Vll.I.AVASO EDGAR WEI.I.ER PETER WEI.I.S DONALD WINN 'Top row: ALVIS, BAGGETT, BARKLEY, CULPEPPER, CARR, FLOURNOY, GRAY, GUNN. Scroml rout HARTLEY, JOHNS, JOHNSON, KING, MCPHAII., NOTON, PATILLO. First row: PHILLIPS, PRICE, RAINES, RANISEY, SHELBY, STRONG, FREELAND, MARTIN. The Saipphoniatn Literary Soeiefcy OFFICERS I-lzl l Spring IONE JOHNS . . Prcsidcnt . MARIONEESS STRONG GLYNN KING , . Vicc'PrcsiIlcnl . SARA SCOTT MARIONBESS STRONG . Secretary RUTH PHILLIPS RUTH PHILLIPS . Treasurer . ROSE NELL MCPHAII. 'Zo PRICE . . Reporter JO HOWELL SARA SCOTT . . Sgtrat-Arms . HELEN RAhiSEY MISS FRANCES MARTIN, Sponsor Club colors: Blue and Silver. Club emblem: Shield and Wreath. The Club aims are to learn the technique Of debating, to encourage a knowledge of good literature, and to promote a friendly feeling among the girls of the Austin High School. MARIE AIIFIT VIVA ALVIS MARJORIE BAGGETT CLEO BARKLEY MARY VERGIE CARR ROBERTA CULPEPPER HELEN FLOURNOY WII.LlE FREELAND MARGARET GRAY EVELYN GOERNER EDNA RAE GUNN MEMBERS MARGARET HARTI,EY JO HOWELL IONE JOHNS DOLLY LOUISE JOHNSON GLYNN KING IRMA KNIPPA ROSE NELL MCPHAII, LARUE NOTON ANN PATILLO RUTH PHILLIPS Zo PRICE RIITH RAATZ HELEN RAMSEY ALEXZENA RAINES JANE RUTLEDGE SARA SCOTT FRANCES SHELBY MARIGOLD SHELBY MARIONBESS STRONG ANNA MARIE SCHULTZ Page 110 Page 111 N I i Third raw BRIJNNER, ELIAN, CLOUD, CRAVVFORD, FROST, FINKS, FOX, HART, HUDNALL. Scrond row: LUNDGREN, LAW, LA TEER, MCLAURIN, MONTGOMER!', MANLOVE, MILLER. First row: NAGLE, CATE, MORGAN, STITH, KEITH, PENICK, THOMPSON, TREADWELIS, WEBER. Margaret Preston Literary Seerety Fall EVA HART . . EDRY Loo MILLER FRANCES FINKS LURA MAE FROST . HELEN MANLOVE LILLIAN LUNDGREN HARRIET ABLES . Club colors: Rose and Silver OFFICERS . President . Vifc'PrcsiJcn! . . Sccrctury Treasurer . Rcportvr Sgt.'ut'Arms . Critic . . MRS. HUDNALL, Sponsor Spring EVA HART . ARA TREADWELI. HELEN MANl,OVE . CLEMENTINE FOX LURA MAE FROST . KATHLEEN CRAWFORD FRANCES FINKS Club-flower: Pink Rose Club motto: TO be rather than to seem to be HARRIET ABLES MARY LEE ANDERSON FRANCES BRUNNER AMY ROSE CATE MARY TRAVIS CLOUD KATHLEEN CRAWFORD ALICE DUGGAN LEONA MAE EGAN FRANCES FINRS CLEMENTINE Fox LURA MAE FROST MRS. HOOD PITTS MEMBERS FRANCES GOLDEN MARTHA GOSSETT EVA HART MARY HENDERSON MARY FRANCES KEITH SAMMY LAGRONE KATHRYN LA TEER JOANNA LAW LILLIAN LUNDGREN HELEN MANLOVE MARY MCLAIIRIN EDRY Loo MILLER HONORARY MRS. DORIS MONTGOMERY DOROTHY MORGAN MARY MARGARET NAGLE ALICE PENICK MARGARET RAY EUGENIA STITH KATHRYN THOMPSON ARA TREADWELI. BETTY VALLANCE NINA MAE VAUGHN 'IOSEPHINE WEBER D. H. HART,-IR. MRS. GOSSETT MRS. FRANK FINKS MRS. A. F. CRAWFORD Cflurl row: BEALL, BLOMDAHL, A. BROWN, F. BROWN, CANNON, CHILDS, CLARK, DECHEZRD, DOWNINO, FAIILK, GLASS. Srtmnl row: COODFRIEND, CRASTY, GRAMON, H.AVERl.AH, KELLY, LAUDAN, LEE, MARSI-IEURN First row' MlII'l.lER, NABONRS, NORRIS, PAGE, F. PEARSON, R. PEARSON, SHEPPARD, TAPP, C. WELLS, T. WELI.S. GRASl'1'. Fdll TII.DEN CHIIDS . JACK BATSON . BASCOM LANG . THOMAS WEBB REYNOLD PEARSON J. E. MCDONAI.D HILY T OFFICERS President . Vicc'PrrsiJfnt . Secretory . Treasurer Sgt.'al'Arms Reporter . G. M. CRASTY, Sponsor Spring AUTEENE BROWN REYNOLD PEARSON FRANK KELLY TILDEN CHILDS IRVING GOODFRIEND ODIORNE CANNON The purpose Of the Hi-Y organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character. The Older Boys Conference Of South and Southeast Texas will be held in Austin sometime in February of 1933. The goal of this conference has been set at 1 ,OOO delegates. A Junior Hi-Y was formed in Junior High School in March with Newman Casey as Sponsor. WOODROW BLOMDAHI. AIITEENE BROWN FRANK BRYANT ODIORNE CANNON TILDEN CHILDS THOMAS CLARK MALCOLM COLBY BILL DECHERD PHILIP DOWNING GLIRTHOL Gll.LlGAN MEMBERS LLOYD GILLIGAN ROBERT GI,ASS TRVING GOODFRIEND RAY GRASTY JAMES GRAMON JEFF HAVERLAH FRANK KELLY JIMMIE LEE WILLIAM NASOURS FRANK NORRIS FORREST PEARSON REYNOLD PEARSON FOSTER TAIIP GEORGE WEI.LS TOM WEI,LS RODNEY BEAIIL HOLLAND PAGE LAT SUTTON Pogo ll MEMBERS Pugr- Ilj Srrnml row' BA1'soN, BLESELE, FATH, HARKINS, LANG, LANDAN, MAliQlNlI. First run ML'Dl7NAl.D, MCKIENZIE, L. Ml'lil,lER, R Mori 1 HR, W1-Hu, P, Wi 1 Ls, Zwli-Nizif, H Wins HJLY H OFFICERS BASCOM LANG Prtsitlrnf RUDOLPH BIESELE . Vice'Prcsi.ltnt CREEKMORE FATH . Secrctary JACK BATSON ....... Sgt-uL'Arms MR. HERBERT WELI.S, Sponsgir Due to the fact that the Hi-Y Club was outgrowing the leadership of one sponsor, ll new club was begun. The two Austin High School Clubs and the Junior School clubs work in the closest harmony, all striving to one end: the good of the school and community, It is hoped that the Older Boys' Conference, a meeting of all the boys in this portion of the state, will take place in Austin this next year. JACK BATSON RUDOLPH BIESELE ED. BISHOP CREEKMORE FATH ALEXANDER GATOURA MAURICE HARKINS BEVERLY HEARNE BASCOM LANG LA RUE LANG ALVA LAUDAN JOHN MAHONE J. E. MCDONAI.D CHARLES BURTON MCKENZIE ROBER'T MlJEl,l,ER Louis MlJEI,I.ER TOM WEBB PETER WEI,I.S CHARLES ZWIENER Cflxird row: BAUOHMAN, BEARD, CARLSTRAND. EGGELING, E. GIISTAFSCFN, W. GIISTAFSON. HARLZREAVES, HARKINS. Sfcvntl row: HOW.ARD, KING, KOI-IN, LAUDAN, LAWS, LEE. Furs: row: MCFADDEN, PRADE, ROBERTSON, SEARIGI-IT, STORM. TERRELL, WAI,KER, WOITF. Chamber Of QCOITIIIIOIRCO OFFICERS Fall Spring ELMER GUS'fAlfSON . President . BEVERLY LAWS LAMAR BEARD . Viccfprcsident . . BIRD KOI-IN BEVERLY LAWS . . Secrztaryfcfreasurer . ALVIN EGGELING ALVIN EGGELING . . Sgt.'at'Arms . . . JOE BEARD BENNIE STRICKLAND, Sponsor Slogan: Sportsmanship Hrst, then victory. Aim: To promote intramural athletics. LEE ALEXANDER JOE BEARD LAMAR BEARD TOM BAUGHMAN ADOLPHUS CARLSTRAND HARRY CARPENTER ALVIN EGGELING HARRY GRAHAM ELMER GUSTAFSON WINFRED GUSTAFSON NICK GATOURA NEVILLE HARGRAVES JOLLY JOE HARKINS JESSE HELLUMS BILL HOWARD MEMBERS DOW KING BIRD KOIIN ALVA LAUDAN BEVERLY LAWS JIMMIE LEE ALLEN MCFADDEN DUDLEY PRADE PAT ROBERTSON GILBERT SEARIGHT MITCHELL STARK LYNN STORM OTIS FERRELL JUNIOR O'CONNEI.L ED WALKER BILL WOLF Pugv H4 Page 115 Top row: BARBISCH, DICKENS, GRISSOM, HEACOCK, HllBLR'l, KING, MAHAFPIEY, NAI I E, Stmml row: PAGE, PARKER, PATTERSON, RAMSIQY, ROBINSON, SPARKS, STARKEY. Balloon row: SUI l.lVAN, SWANZY, TARVER, TAYI.oR, THOMAS, WELLER, WII KIaRSoN, WOOIIWARII. Forrest Gwynn Coolk Club Full PETE ROBINSON . GEORGE SPARKS GEORGE PAGE . JACK TAYLOR WILLIAM PARKER JOHN THOMAS . OFFICERS Prcsitlcnt . Vice-Prtsitlcnt . Sccrctury'TrcrIsIIrI'r Sgt.'at'Arn1s . Reporter . . Critic . BEE GRISSOM, Sponsvr Sprlllg . JOHN THOMAS TOM HILL LOUIS WILKERSON SAM DICKENS JOE NALLE JACK TAYLOR Forrest Guynn Cook, for whom the club was named, was an ideal character, and it is the ambition of every member to attain the high marks of achievement which he Set. The motto is Develop the Traits of Manhoodf' and the club endeavors to develop these traits in its members. The Guynn Cooks have been prominent in all club and school activities for many years, JOE BILL BARBISCH BOBBY BRIGHT FRANK BURNETT IRBY COOK DAN DERBY SAM DICKENS WAYNE GRANT CHARLES HEACOCK TOM HILL FRANK HUBERT MEMBERS MAYO KING LANDIS MAHAEEEY JOE NALLE GEORGE PAGE WILLIAhl PARKER ROBERT PATTERSON BOB PETTIT RAYMOND RAMSEY PETE ROBINSON BILL ROCHELLE GEORGE SPARKS JACK STARKEY AI. SULLIVAN JIMMIE SWANZY BILL TARVER JACK TAYLOR JOHN THOMAS EDGAR WELLER LOUIS WIl.KERSON NICK WOODWARD HONORARY MEMBER MRS. M. C. COOK I Sccoml row: ALLEN, ARMSTRONG, BAKER, BOLLINGER, DLINLAP, GRAY, HALI , HOEER. First ron Ml1l.l.BlTRLi, OI SON, SAI ADEE, SCIIWARZFR, TREADWEI I , WINKI,ER, WI: n. linlll FRANCES HALL . FI ORENCE SALADEE I.,Il.LIAN ARMSTRONG . MIRIAM MOLLBERG JIIDITH Al.I.EN Tennis Club OFFICERS Prcsitlfnt . Vicrprcxitluut . Secretary . . ffrcaslarcr Reporter . . . MRS. TI-IOMASON, Sponsor Spring FRANCES HALL ALETA GLSON FLORENCE SALADEE MIRIAKI MOLLEERG JUDITH AI.l.EN The aim of the Tennis Club is to increase interest and ability in playing tennis. The Girls' Tennis Club was organized last fall in response to the interest shown in tennis by members of the Physical Education classes. Tournaments were held in the fall of 1931. Winners were awarded gold pins. ELLEN ACKLIN JUDITH ALLEN LILLIAN ARMSTRONG FRANCES BAKER LILLA BETH BOLLINGER l'lAI.LY DUNLAP jo ELLIS MARGARET GRAY MEMBERS FRANCES HAI.IJ MARGARET JANE HOFER EDNA MERl.E MCMIIRPHY .IOSEPHINE MCSPADDEN MIRIAN1 MOIII.BERG BERNICE MOORE JUDITH NORRIS AI.ETA OLSON MARTHA RUTH REED FLORENCE SALADEE HELEN SCHWARZER ARA TREADWELL HELEN WII.D JOSEPI-IINE WILSON KATE WINKl.ER Pago 110 P11510 HQ' Frcoml row: .ARMSl'RONL2, Al l.EN, BARRLDN, BO: 1 LNJER, COPE1 ANO. FREELAND, HALL. l mt row, E. HO1 IANDYR. UIAMI-15, KUEHNE, MllI.l BERT: Ol.SlDN, SAI AHIT, SCIIXVARZIER, FRI NUKMAV Fall HEl.EN SCHWARZER FRANCES HALL ALETA OLSON . ELIZABETH JAMES FRANCES HAI,L . FLORENCE SALADEE JUDITH ALLEN . MIRIAM lVlOI,I.BERG G. A.. A. OFFICERS Prusnltvxt . Virrprrsitlrvxl Scfrrtary Trmsurcr Outing Manager Rcrortling Secrctory Rrporrrr . Poster Manager MRS. THORIASON, Sponsor Spring FRANCES H.AIrI HELEN SCHWARZER FLORENCE SALADEE PAULINE CHRISLIAN LIUDXTH ALLEN ALETA OLSON MIRIAN1 MOLLEERL: MIRIAL1 lVlOl.LBERG Cflulv Aim: The Girls Athletic Association strives to promote good sportsmanship in tho sthool Several times each year the members enjoy hikes and play days, lumrn AlrI.EN LILLTAN ARMSTRONG LTLLA BETH BOLLLNGER EMMA LEA BARRON DAPHNE jo COPELAND WILLIE FREELAND FRANCES HAI,I. ELIZABETH HOLLANDER M1RIANi HOLl.ANDER Colors: Maroon and White REGULAR MEMBERS ELIZABETH JAMES HII.DEGARDE KUEHNE ZAZLE KIRKPATRICK VERA RUTH MEEK MIRIAM MOl,I.BERlP ALETA OLSON FLORENCE SALADEE HELEN SCHWARZER EMILY jo TRENCKMAN HONORARY MEMBERS Miss NANCY BRANDEREURG Sfcoml row: BELI., DUDL,EY, EVERETT, GARCIA, SOTO, HERNANDEZ, HERRERA, Hll.l. First row: JOHNSTON, JOSKE, MII.I.ER, PATTERSON, SANDOVAL, VII.I,ASANA, WIGINTON, WRIL3l!1', YOUNG. El ATDO llriis OFFICERS Fall Spring RICHARD DUDLEY Prfsiolcnt . ESPERANZA GARCIA ESPERANZA GARCIA Viccfprcsiilfnt TONY HERRERA RUTH HILL . Secretary . KATHRYN WRIGHT HAROLD MILLER Treasurcr EUGENE YOUNG EUGENE YOUNG . Reporter T. PATTERSON ELBERTA WIGINTON Pianist ELBERTA WIGINTON MARJORIE JOHNSTON Sponsor . MARJORIE JOHNSTON Club colors: Red, White, and Green. Club cmlvlrm: Cactus Motto: Saber es pocler. Club aim: Stimulation of things Spanish, enjoyment of musical background Of Spanisli, uncler standing between Spanishfspeaking and English-speaking students. VICTOR BELL CIIIFFORD BRADSHAW BEATRICE CAZARES RICHARD DUDLEY REGENIA EVERETT MARY LEE FARRIS ALICIA GARCIA ESPERANZA GARCIA JOHN ALBERT GARCIA BERTHA GARZA NORINE GARZA MEMBERS SARAH HERNANDEZ AMERICA HERRERA TONY HERRERA RUTH HILL WII.LlS JAMISON HAZEL JOSKE EMILY Jo LA TOUF HAROLD MILLER JOHN MOURSUND J. T. PATTERSON HENRY RATLIFF MARCOS SALAZAR SUSIE SALAZAR MARCELINO SANDOVAI. FLAVIO SANDOVAL SARAH SOTO ERNESTINA VILLASANA HELEN VILLASANA ELBERTA WIGINTON KATHRYN WRIGHT EUGENE YOUNG Pago' IIS Pays 119 . - e I ,fury ' 1 Scmntl row: CANNON, DABBS, DOWNINO, CQLASSCOCK, CARzA JONES, KONE. Firxt ruw: LONEY, MCKFI I AR, Mick, MERLiEI.E, PASSMORE, PENNINGTON, ROBERTS, MKXJRF. LOS Hmlblaucfllores Spanish Clulb Fall ODIORNE CANNON ADA GI,ASSCOCK . KATHERINE DRIVER MARII.EE KONE . RUBY MERGELE , CHARLES CHILDRE OFFICERS . pYf5lilCllf . First Vicc'Prcsitlcnt . Second Vicc'Prr5itlcn! Secretary . . Critic Sgt.'tII'Arnix Spring ODIORNE CANNON . ELSIE MCKE!,I.AR CARL JONES . GERALOINE GARZA CHARLES CHII.DRE . HORACE CAMPBELL CARI JONES . . Rcportcr GUSSIE BRANCH BESSIE PENNINGTON Pianist . BESSIE PENNINGTON Club colors: Red and Black. Club cmlvlcm C nb motto: Maiana de zorras, mal dia de caza. Clulv aim: Practice in speaking Spanishg appreciation of Spanish people, customs, and literature, parliamentary practice and pleasure. EDNA BEROIIIELD GllSSIE BRANCH PRICILLA BRATTON HORACE CZAMPBELI. ODIORNE CANNON CHARLES CHlI.DRE ROSA LEE CHRISTAL PAULINE DABBS CHARI,ES DAVIS PATTY DOWNING KATHERINE DRIV'ER BI ANCHE FIZER GERALDINE GARZA MEMBERS ALICE GLASS ADA GLASSCOCK WAI,TER HABERLIN CARL JONES EPSIE JENNINOS MARIl,FE KONE RUTH KEI,I,UR1 LINELI. LONEY HERBERT MCCLINTOCK ELSIE MCKEI LAR RUBY MERGELE LUCILE MICK MARJORIE NEWSOME HELEN FAYE PASSMORE HOWARD PATTERSON BESSIE PENNINGTON JACK ROBBINS FREDDIE LOU ROBERTS NEILSON ROGERS BEATRICE SANTO JOE SMITH ETHEI. SORENSON NELLIE SORENSON JACK TOWNSEND : Parrot Strmlil row: ALEXANDER, BAKER, BYRNE, CRUMP,-lol-INSON, MARSllAI.I., MORRIS, NEAL. First row: NIXON, PETRI, ROSEN,-IARRELI , SI-IELTON, WALDEN, WAI RER, WEBER, KEN!'.kN The YotIngfll'hoIrpfSchUltz Botanical Fall HLIBERT PETRI FRIEDA BAKER . Society OFFICERS . Prcsidcnt Vice-Prcsitlcnt Spring MARY EVEI YN WAl,KEIl . RlIBX'.lO SCHOEPF EVA CZLAIREIARRELI. . . Secretary ERIN GERRISH RUBY -IO SCHOEPF Trcasurcr . ETHLENE Ross THOMAS CRUMP . . Curator . BERNICE WES'T JOSEPHINE MORRIS . Assistant Curator . JOSEPHINE WEST JUANITA SUDBURY . Rcportcr JUANITA SUDBURY Colors: Blue ancl Gold. Flower: Wild Rose. Motto: the study of wilcl flowers our recreation. Aim: The aim of the Y. T. S. Botanical Society is to acquaint students with wild flowers of this vicinity and to develop a deeper appreciation of plant life. The organization strives to meet these aims by making field trips and Studying botanical literature. A collection of 50 different species of wilcl flowers is entered each year in the wilcl flower contest of the Inter' scholastic League. MAC ALEXANDER FRANCIS BABEI. FRIEDA BAKER ROSE MARY BYRNE TSABELIIE CRISWELL THOMAS CRUMP RUBY DAVIS RUTH DAVIS VIDA DOBBINS LEOTA FREEMAN ERIN GERRISH MEMBERS DCHROTHY HEATH HUBERT PETRI EVA CLAIRE DIARRELI- DOROTHY JERNIGAN WINIFRED JOHNSON PAUL LOUIS ERNEST MARSH RUTH MARSHAI.l, JOSEPHINE MORRIS RIITH NEAL LOUISE NIXON PATRICK OSORIO THEoDoRE PARKS MAx ROSEN ETHLENE Ross RUBY jo SCHOEPE LENA RAE SHELTON -IUANITA SUDBURY LOIS WAI.nEN MARY EVELYN WALKER HAZEL WEBER BERNICE WEST U4 I imc l.'l F- - Fivurtli row CHllDllliSS, C. SAssr1AN, R. PF1'1-.Rs0N, TENNE!',wl. R. PEARc1:, HENRY, DEEG. Third ron Hicits, DNN1 AP, TAPl.IN, MART1N, MII Es, W11 11AMs, M. A. SASSMAN, W1TTER, Clilllllfll. Strand rmiz M. PETERs0N, McA1P1NE, H01 MAN, H11 1 s, DUN1 AP, W11NnER1.1cH, W. SASSMAN, ,IARRFI 1 , HHN1 First rniu. Rizizvrzs, BECKER, H11 1 , C. ROI 1 INS, CR0:1ER, M. R011..1Ns, WAl,KER, WITTER, HAI.l , KENNEIVI' Nature Science Club OFFICERS Fall Spring MARY CRo:1ER . Prcxitlcnt . C1 Eo111E ROI l.lNS BRUCE WITTER . . Vicc'Prcsi1lcnt . R. PEARCE LORENE MlI.ES . Sccrctary . LORENE MII ES GLENN W11 1 IAMS . Cfmisiarfr . Cv1.ENN WII 1 mms M.NRGARET L. Hi1.1 . Mustum Curator MARGARET L. Hll.l. MARGARET BACH . . Social Cflmirimzii . MARY CROZIER C1 HOME ROI 1 INS . Social Cfliizirman . BRUCE WIT TER MARY' A1.1cE SAssr1AN . . Program Clmirmizn . FRANCES P1111 1 iris IcY BE1 1.E TAPl.IN . . Rtpurtcr Miss VESTA Hicks, Sfonsirr Cluli colors: Pink and Green. Cfl14l14flu1i'cr: Mountain Pink Cflulv murtu: Nature ever yields reward to those who seek. Cluli aim: The aim of this club is to become better acquainted with Nature and Science. Club members are urged to take part in other school activities, both athletic and literary. During this year, honors in the Latin Tournament, athletic events, and debate were achieved. Manx of our members belong to Red jackets, Student Council, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts. MEMBERS R. H. Becker Clifford Childress Leon Chudej Mary Crozier Bill Decg Annabel Dunlap Hally Dunlap james Hall Erving Heine Gerald Henry Margaret Louise Hill Mary Hills Dorothy Nell Holman Horace Holley Margaret Sue jarrell Elizabeth james joe Lee Johnston Ernest Kennedy Raymond Ludwig Maxine McAlpine Dorothy Martin Lorene Miles Clifton Pearce J. R. Pearce Milton Peterson Richard Peterson Frances Phillips jack Reeves Cleome Rollins Marigold Rollins Chester Sassman Mary Alice Sassman Wilma Sassman Vernon Strickland lcy Belle Taplin Leighton Tenney Irene Walker Glenn Williams Bruce Witter Frances Witter Alice Wright Anita Wunderlich Fi. L ,, Fifth row: WIEDEMAI1, SCI-IEFFEI., TISCHLER, BIESELE, MCGUIRE. Fourth row: HAENEL, VonwEIzIc, RQGERS, R. MUELLER, CoLsv, WITTE, TRENCKMANN. Third row: HOI.LANDER, WINKLER, KRUEGER, LANG, B01-ILS, KUEHNE, SPILLMAN, FEUERBACHER. Srroml row: LANG, SCHUHMANN, GILLESPIE, REISNI-za, HOLMAN, WILDE, DUESTERHOEFT, M. HOLLANDER, ALBERT. First YUIUI FEUERBACHER, PANNELL, KING, PIPER, STASSWENDER, GoE'rH,TaENcKMANN, I-IAENEL, HOECKE, MUELLER IK. D, V. German Club OFFICERS Fall Spring BASCOM LANG . . Prcsident . . RUDOLPH BIESELE ELIZABETH HOLLANDER Vicz'Prcsidcnt . IMMANUEL SCHEFFEL ROBERT MUELLER . Zml Vicc'PrcsiJcnt KATE WINKLER HILDEGARD KUEHNE Secretary . LOUISE I-IOLMAN KLEINA PANNELL . . 'Treasurer ELIZABETH HOl,LANDER KATE WINKLER . Reporter . EMILY jo TRENCKMANN IMMANUEL SCHEFFEL . . . Sgtrat-Arms . BASCOM LANG AGNES WILDE .... Accompanist . AGNES WILDE Colors: Red, Black, and Gold. Emblem: Zeppelin. ELSE TRENCKMAN, MISS BROWN, Sponsors. Aim: The aim of the German Club is to foster the growth of the German language. All meet- ings are conducted in German. Money obtained from dues and programs of the club are used to increase the German Club Library. MEMBERS Victor Albert August I-Iaenel La Rue Lang Immanuel Schefliel Rudolph Biesele Margaret Haenel Davis Lewis Alveena Schumann Ideal Bohls Margaret Hoeclce Dorothy Maerki Lydia Spillman Malcolm Colby Elizabeth Hollander john McGuire Annie Stasswender Martha Duesterhoeft Miriam Hollander Louis Mueller Henry Tischler Edwin Dumas Louise Holman R. G. Mueller Emily jo Trenclcmann jack Feuerbacher Selma Kasiske Robert Mueller Rubin Vorwerlc Florence Feuerbacher Florence King Kleina Pannell Conrad Wiedemar julia Io Gillespie Pearl Krueger Mildred Piper Helen Wilde Melitta Goeth Hildegard Kuehne Eugene Rogers Agnes Wilde Gladys Gregory Bascom Lang Charlotte Reisner Kate Winkler VIOLET WITTE Pogo 1 gl. I-. Fifth row: SANDIFI-ZR, MLFRRXS, HEARN, EIS, BAI DWIN. Fnurtli IAIIIU: NORRIS, SHIII Ts, SASSMAN, NEWOENT, WATKINS, SI,Ent:E, HII I. 'Thu-.1 voir: BRANCH, WHITENER, REED, MO0RIf, Gowm, EKSFROM, MACIINE, SIMONS. Srrrvml riiiu: GI,ENN, ACR: IN, OVVFN, RAMSIQY, Wrxsr. liirxt row: LE TIII.I E, HARREI I, Pomz, Nl0ORli. LANnRIIM, BooTII, Miiwis, BAI nwIN, TIIIIRMAN Sodallitais Latina OFFICERS Fall Spring .IOHN MCGIIIRE . Prcsidcnt . . . GEORGE BRANCH GEORGE BRANCH . Vicc-Prcsirlcnt . MARY LoIs Gowor AI.I.ENE LANDRUM Sccrctary . . CEl.ESTINE Gowor MARTHA WATKINS . Crrciisiircr DOROTHY WEST ROBERT Eis . Sgt.'at'Arms . FRANK NORRIS LOUISE WEI.BORN . Critic AI.l.ENE LANDRUM DOROTHY WEST . . . Rcportcr .,,.. VIRGINIA MAcuNE Miss HELEN HII.L, Sponsor The purpose of this society is to increase the knowledge of the customs, character, and language ofthe Romans by means of outside information not given in classg to promote friendly association of students and instructors in the Latin Departmentg and to foster interest in the Latin language in general. Colors: Purple and White. Emlvlcm: Golden Eagle. Flowrr: Laurel. MEMBERS Ellen Acklin Sherman Ashmore Evelyn Baldwin .Ioseph Baldwin George Berkowitz George Branch Robert Eis Elise Ekstrom Mary Ann Gelder Eugenia Glenn Mary Lois Gowdy Helen Booth Harry Granberry Mildred Harrell Beverly Hearn Edith Hood Katherine Hughes Joe Ann james Allene Landrum Victor Le Tulle john McGuire Virginia Macune Vera Ruth Meek Louis Messer Emma Lois Mewis Willie Mae Moore Roy Norris Loula Mae Newgent Frank Norris Celestine Owen Martha Ellen Peters Phyllis Pope Annie Ramsey Martha Ruth Reed HONORARY MEMBERS Beatrice Moore Charles Stanclifer Alleen Shults Elizabeth Ann Sibertson Louis Simons Marjorie Sledge Mace Thurman Martha Watkins Louise Welborn Dorothy West Winifrecl Whitencr Winifred Sassman Fifth rivw: BONUULI, FRAZER, MADDOX, NELSON, Wil LIEORD, LOCK, DOBROWOI,SKI, Aufr. l'.Ul4Y'!ll row: BLACK, BUTLER, MEREmTH, RILEY, M, TITRNER, L. D, TIIRNER, OUTLAW, MCINTYRE. Third row: SHELTON, ANDREWARTHA, MUNRO, WAl.SH, WOFFORD, JOSEPH, SEIDERS, FARMER, MCIVER. Srcnml raw: PATTON, RAMSEY, HARTI,EY, MCFARIJAND, HARSCH, A. RAY, DUDLEY, PAYNE, Sous, BASEY. First row: LUCKETT, MCCl'l.I,OlYCiH, BANKS, Baseball Club The Baseball Club was Organized early in September, 1929 to satisfy the demand 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. The Baseball Club has no Olhcers, and membership is Open to all boys in the school who arc seriously interested in a scientific study ofthe game. Practically all members of the Baseball Club are Candidates for the Austin High School baseball team. HENRY ALFF JACK ANDREWARTHA BRANCH ARCHER RAYMOND BANKS O. C. BASEY BACHMAN BEDICHEK JOHN BLACK Louis BONUGLI A, BUCK CHESTER BURATTI TOM BUTLER RAEAEL DOBROWOl.SKl GENE DUDLEY Bllil Y FARMER AIVBREY FRAZER ALEX GATOURA FRANKLIN HARSCH HARRY HARTLEY ADO!.PH JERKOFSKY MEMBERS LOUIS JOSEPH CHARLES KI.EINERT CHESTER KORNASKY BILL LEHMAN HENRY LEWIS T. P. LOCK BOBBY LUCKET1' WII.BlTR LUCKSINGER HERMAN MADDOX CvENE lVlCCAI.MONT MARION MCCOWN D. T. MCCULLOUGH WIII.IAh1 MCDONAI D HAZEI, lVlCFARl.AND DOUGI.AS MCINTYRE CLAYTON MCIVER ESTEL MEACHAN1 JOHN FRED MEREDITH HERBERT METZGER yt' I ga' IJS Fnurtkroiu: LUCKSINGER, KLEINERT, STERZING, LEw1s, STEVENSON, CATOURA, MCDCHNAID, BPDICHFK WEIQS Wil.i.iAMs fSponsor.l Cl'l1iril row: WAI.KER, LEHMAN, SIMMS, NEH, NIEDERAUER, SEIDERS, ORTEGA, SNOWDEN, MCCOWN Sound ruuw BURATTI,-IERKOFSKY, ARCHER, SCOTT, NABOIVRS, MEACHANI, RAY, METZGER, MCCAI Mowr KGNARKKV Firxl row: T. RowiEY,TowE1l , C. Row! EY, SCHIEFFI-ER, SiTEs, Smzi roN, NEW, RANDERSON, Buck Nliscnu Baseball Club The Baseball Club has been very active in school life since its foundation. During football season the Club took charge of car parking. However, the club is interested primarily in baseball, as is shown by its name Consequently, it has faithfully backed the baseball team during the whole of the season. Much ofthe success of the team is due to this s lendid support Most of all, the club is indebted to the Fine instruction of its sponsor, Mr. Williams JOHN C. MIINRO MEMBERS W1i.i.iAM NABOURS BYRAN NELSON ERNEST NEU SAM NEU C. NlEDERAlJEl! JACK NITSCHKE DANIEI, ORTEGA J. W. OUTLAW ANDREW PATTON LEO PAYNE HENRY RAMSEY LUTHER RANDERSON ARCHIE RAY DANIEL RAY RICHARD Ru EY GEORGE Row1.EY TOM Rowi EY HERMAN SCHIEFFER JAMES SCOTT EUGENE SEIDERS P. W. SEIDERS CLARENCE SHEi,ToN ROBERT SHELTON WALTER SIMMS HENRY SITES CECIL SNOWDEN LIBRADO Sous C. T. STERZING IOHN STEVENSON .SAM TOWEI.l. L. D. TURNER MORTON TURNER L. O. WAI,KER NORMAN WALSH Al TON WEISS HERBERT WIl.l,lFORD DERDEN WOFFORD MEMBERS SET FROM THE BLACK FLAMINGOH The Red Dragon Players The Red Dragon Players have long ago established their reputation as an organization with the serious intent of producing worth while plays in a systematic manner. During the season of 193182 they have continued to produce the high class performances for which they have been noted in the past. Opening with a two night run of their first presentation, The New Poor, early in November, they started their new season off with a comedy that gave added interest to the forthcoming offerings of this season. Since but few ofthe old members were back to carry on the show, this first production marked the debut of many of the players, who have since become outstanding in the organization. Following the precedent of former years, the Players turned to a bill of one'act plays for their December ofTering. This offering is always of interest, since it combines players of former years as well as the present time. The plays chosen this year were The Birthday of the Infantaf' The Mouse, and Our Lady Smiles. For a winter presentation, the Players point with pride to their production of The Black Flamingo, the most ambitious and successful of their many presentations. Turning again to costume and historical background, the Players scored a decided hit with their first three night attraction. The setting for this production was the most elaborate ever built by the organiza- tion and was a great factor in the success of the presentation. JOHN MCCRARY JAMES SWANZY Ei MER GUSTAFSON KIOHN E. GREEN EDWXN BUCK HELMUTH KONARSKY SUE WRIGHT LUCILE MICK CARROL LUSK HARRY GARNER MR.-I, R. BURTON, Sponsor WHEEL.ER LYON HELEN MANI.OVE MARY SMARTT BILLIE M. STARNES ROSE ALICE ROBERTS Page 1:6 I- 1:7 Top row: Smwnd ruu- AUST, BALLARD, BARNES, BISHOP, BLACRSTONE, BIITCH, CONN, COX, EASTON, EIILERS, GAIVIT, HAhlB!'- Tlnrd ruw: HAMNER, HARKINS, HAYES, HLTt1HES,,JACKS, KINJDON, LANJHAM. LEWIS, MCCl3RMACK, MClNl'!'RE, MCLEOD, MII.I.ER, MI'fCHEI L, MONR. Bottom row: MOSTEI.LER, GERTLI, PAGE, PARRINSON, SII-IERTSON, SPENCER, SWANSON,THIELEPAPE, WESI'BROOR,WEY' AND, WLTTHRICH, YOUNG. The Grand Staff Club Spring . DAVID B. LEWIS ROLAND BLACKMORE . FRANCES HAYES,JR. MAURICE HARKINS . ANNIE MARIE KEl.TNEll SAM BLACKSTONE OFFICERS Fall DOUGLAS MCINTYRE . President . EDWARD GAULT . . Vicc'PrcsLJmt . MARY SMARTT . Secretary . HELEN PHARR . cfrcasurcr JOE LEE GREGG Reporter . ROLAND BLACKMORE . , Sgr.-at-Arnts . . . VVELDON COVINGTON, Spnnxor Aim: To give 30d and intelligent Operettas. Ir is believed that the Grand Staff has Succeeded In this idea? MEMBERS BABE AUST DOROTHY HARSCH FLORENCE BALLARD LYNGLE BARNES RODNEY BEAIL EDWARD BISHOP SAM BLACRSTONE ROLAND BLACKMORE IRENE BLITCH LAVERNE BLOOMQUIST ALVA BURT JOHN CONN ROSE CONSTANT KATHRYN Cox MIGNONNE DEBERRY JULIUS DONNELI., JR. VARNA BELLE EASTON EDITH EHLERS JAMES GILL JOE LEE GREGG EDWARD GAl!l.T JANE HAMBY DAVID HAMNER THELMA HARSCH MAURICE HARKINS FRANCIS HAYES BEATRICE HEDGES MORRIS JACKS ESTHER HIIGHES BILLY JARRELI. ADELIA KEIJTNER ANNIE MAIRIE KELTNER FRED KINGDON LOU ELLEN LANGHAM DAVID B. LEWIS GARLAND LUNDAY MARGARET MALLETT BARBARA MCCORh1ICK DOUGLAS MCINTYRE MARY MCLEOD JOSEPHINE MCSPADDEN MARGARET MEARS GOIDIE MAE MILLER JOYCE MI'TCHEl.l. FRANK MONK ALYCE MOSTEI.LER GRETCHEN OERTI1 HOI.I,AND PAGE MONA LEE PARKINSON GENEVA PEEBLES EDITH PENNINGTON RUBY PERRY LUCXLLE SCHROETER ELIZABETH ANN SIBERTSSN JOHN SPENCER ROBERT SWANSON BERTHA LEE THIELEPAPE LA NERE THORNBERRY BEATRICE TUCKER MAIID TLIMEY SHIRLEY TlIRPlN VIRGINIA WENDEl.Kl2N ALICE MAE WEYAND EMMA WUTHRICH VERNA YOUNG Gold R Readers The Reader's Club is an organization of accomplishment only having no officers and no meetings. Permanent members are those who, in their high school years completed satisfactorilv the list of books assigned for membership, and were then 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. Since the beginning of the gold R group, these students have won the letter Injune '32 gold R's will be SARAH BEDICHEK, '27 MARY LOUISE WARNKEN, '27 OPAL LEE GOSSETT, '28 MAMIE KELLUM, '28 WINIERED WRIGHT, '28 MAXINE GUDE, '29 HAZEI. ACKER, '30 MARTHA DUGAN, '30 ANGELINE THOMPSON, '30 OCIE LEE ENGLEMAN, '31 LUELLA HAWKES, '32 ALICE SUTHERLAND, '32 awarded to the following: JOHN CONN Lois SAN TO BOOTH BURcH Those now planning to apply for the Gold R on graduat SHIRLEY BLOMEKE FLORENCE BUTLER ADELE CIASSADAY RUBY LUCILE CONNER LURA MAE FROST MARGARET LOUISE HILL MARGARET JANE HOFER L. L. LEATH VIRGINIA MACUNE WINNIE .Io RAMSAY ETI-ILENE Ross WINXFRED SASSMAN SARAH SOTO ICY BELLE TAPLIN KATHERINE WEEKS lOl1 HFC Jlffzlefids' -.. .. ,.. .........- - - ,. N -,- ' W 5, ,, ggi- .,.. ----q:-- V 5 . . E f , F'I'f 2:, Q' W-' ' 'f..: 3 ,f X . N.. 1 I isx . , . X if Ni N i 5 X Ex X of X UZ, 'VW I Q x x' J fQfQfl 'K SN S ' ,Q IZ 'o -5 ' V X' f Y MN- X ' - xx- lf 42' . ' F Q J, UW We . A, Q - on po 'fi C? 'N' . ' NL 0 X . 5, . 'QV y l 5: A 5, , ' 'rw IS . . 2 ' fi! F1 'Q V V VW ', V . .I .V f. mi 1:1 +V V V..-5 .. ir- ' .:' I L-' . . 151. 313. . .. ., L Vg '...r . 'T VVZ- JV' .1 wV',1 1 ft Ei., 45, . 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S'rRicKmNn Maurooins Defeat Taylor Although the Austin Maroons opened their season with an in' experienced baclcheld, except for Captain Pee Wee Beard and Blackmore, they defeated the Taylor High Ducks 7 to O in Taylor, September 25. The game was a hard fought one from start to Finish. Friedman, Pee Wee Beard, and Blackmore were the outstanding hacks while Eggeling, Hell, Chapman, Taylor, and Kohn were the stalwarts in the Maroon line. The only serious mishap of the game was Ll broken ankle received hy Buck Friedman. Austin vs. Georgetown Playing under floodlights for the Hrst time in local football history, the Crimson Tide of Austin defeated the Eagles of George- town 48 to O at House Park, October Z. The Maroons ran wild throughout the game. Hargrave, Pee Wee and joe Beard, and Blackmore all made touchdowns for the Maroons, It was the work of the Maroon forward wall that ripped the Eagles' line to pieces time and again. Captain Henderson. Allen, and Harris were the main cogs in the Georgetown team. L. BEARD EGGFIINK 1931 SQUAD 1 r - , 1 5 1 Huge ISI I TEMPLE CAMEfPEE WEE HAS THE BALL Hp, F Smnioiir Temple Deleatts Austin The Austin High Maroons journeyed to Temple only to return with a I3 to O defeat handed to them hy their hosts, the Temple Wildcats. Co'Captain Pee Wee Beard, joe Beard, and Hargrave were the main ball carriers for the Crimson Kids. ln the line Helf, Co- Captain Eggeling, Kohn, Laws, Chapman, and Taylor threw the Wildcats for many losses, but not enough to keep them from scoring. Captain McFarland, Southerland, and Coffey were the out' standing hacks for the Wildcats. Caldwell Goes Down in Defeat Carrying the pigslcin under flootllights for the second time, the Austin Maroons defeated the Caldwell High Hornets Z7 to 7 .it House Park, October 16. The two Beard hrothers and Blackmore, who was substituting for Friedman, were the haclcheld aces for the Mfiroons. The great work of Carlstrand, Ross, Taylor, and Helf in the line was an important factor in the Maroons' victory, Maroons Skin Del Rio Wildcats Austin's Maroons opened the district race with a 31 to Ovictory over the Wildcats of Del Rio, at House Park. After making a touchdown early in the game, the Maroon Backs kept running up the score. Pee Wee scored three touch' clowns, the other two resulted from his passing, one to his hrother, joe, and the other tojaclc Taylor. Hell was the outstanding lines! man, but Chapman, Eggeling, Nichols, and Ross also shared honors with him. Dean was the Wildcats' defensive star. J. BEARD Ancocit RED JACKETS-BRACKENRIDGE GAME Z, if ,y i U is Punt BEARD GOES OVER FOR A TOUCHDOWN Laws Ross Austin and Main Tie Old rivals were Fighting desperately to score in San Antonio when Austin and Main Avenue clinched in a scoreless tie October 31, Neither team was able to hit its stride during the game, It was the punting ot Smith, Main end, that helped to keep the Maroons from scoring. Main Avenue threatened to score near the end of the game, while Austin threatened in the first and third quarters hut failed to do so hecause of tumhles. The Maroons' forward wall hrolce through time and again to hreak up Main's douhle-reverse plays, passes, and running attack. Co'Captain Beard, Adcoclc, Blackmore, and Hargrave were the haclcheld aces, while Nichols, Taylor, Helf, Kohn, and Eggeling were all outstanding in the line. Mautooins Scalp indians The Harlandale Indians were scalped by the Maroons of Austin, when they were defeated Z0 to 6 on the Maroon held, Novemher 5. Although they tried all their tricks, the Indians were unahle to score more than once on the powerful Crimson Kids, joe and Pee Wee Beard shared honors with Gonzales and Hargrave as haclcfield aces, Perry was Austin's outstanding linesman. Ross and Nichols shared honors with Perry. The Indians' score resulted from an intercepted lateral pass. This was the first score made against the Maroons in the district. Bi Acsiioma SAPPING ron HOUSE PARKU BAND AND RED JACKETS O' A who PEE WEE RUNS 92 YARDS-BRACKENRIDGH GAME CHAPMAN CiARl.SlRAND Bitaeleeimriidge Eagles Scream Bennie Str1clcland's Austin Maroons made the Brackenridge Eagles scream when they handed them a Z0 to O defeat on Armistice day at House Park. Late in the third quarter, Pee Wee broke loose to run 92 yards for a touchdown through the entire Braclcenridge team. The whole Maroon squad was working together heautifully, Taylor, the two Beard brothers, Adcock, and Blackmore crashed through the Brackenridge line and circled their ends for many gains. lt was the notahle work ol' Co'Captain Eggeling, Chapman, Kohn, Laws, Hell, Ross, and Nichols that hrolce up the Eagles' plays. Captain Melugin played a good game for the Eagles. He was ahly assisted hy Fenner and Martin in the lvtckheld. According to most sports Writers, the Eagles had a much stronger team than the Maroons and were doped to win, hut the Maroons gave the dopehuclcet one of the hardest locks that it has received in years. Ainittleirs Defeated lay Maroons The Maroons cleared another hurdle that harred their way to the title of District ll when they defeated Tivy High I5 to O, Co-Captain Beard scored early in the game and again in the last quarter. Perry threw Captain Dismulces lor a safety in the third quarter. joe and Pee VVee Beard, Blackmore, and Adcoclc played a good game for the Maroons. lt was in this game that Buck Friedman again saw service, AUSIIHIS forward wall lcept the Maroon goal uncrossed. - A Captain Dismulxes and johnson played a good-game lor the Kerrville visitors. QTUNZAIES Haiusitmls jUST BEFORE THE GAME KlCKfOFF -MAIN UAMH Flttlfmtav Donkowot snr Manrooins Win District it 2 Title The Maroons won the District IZ title hy defeating the Alamo Heights Mules, Thanksgiving Day, 26 to 6. Substitutes played most ol' the game for the Maroons, Storm, Walker, and Sea- rtght played a good game in the hackheld. Perry, Childress, Deeg, Weiss, and Patterson were the stalwarts tn the Maroon line. Norton was the Mules' outstanding hack. Alamo Heights was the second team to score on the District IZ champions. Mauroons vs. Panthers fBt'districtj The Crimson Tide ol' Austin retained the hrdlstrtct champion- ship when they deleated the Austin High Panthers ol' lil Paso ll toO. Beard, Hargrave, and Taylor were the scorers for the Maroons Hztrgrave intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for the last tally. This was the longest run ol' the day The Maroons stopped the aerial attack of the Panthers, who were unahle to gain yardage through such linesmen as Hell, Co'Captain Eggellng, Chapman. Laws, and Ross. Friedman, Blackmore, and Adcoclc each turned tn a good game at line plunging Passes from Salome Baird gained the visitors a generous yardage hut never enough at one time to score. . By virtue ol this win, the Maroons entered the state quarter hnals. Pla.-mi' 'I'.m on l'Hh BAND ANI7 RHUMIACKFTS IN SAN ANTONIO l3l'l'3 VVFF GOES AROUND MAlN'S HND Prizm' VVAI WVR Austin Falls Before Tigers State Quarter Finals The Austin Maroons went down in defeat heliore the Corsieana Tigers in Corsicana in the state quarterfhnals race hy a score of 7 to 6 on December ll, The Maroon and White outplayed their hosts throughout the game hut fate seemed to he against them. Often the Maroon forward wall broke through to throw VVilson, Corsieana's All'State hallihaek, for a loss. The Bengals scored on a pass from Crowter to Stewart early in the second period. The Maroons scored on a pass llrom Pee Wee to Taylor in the third quarter, hut tailed at the try for the extra point. Pee Wee and joe Beard, Friedman, Adcoelc, and Blackmore carried the pigsltin for gain alter gain through the entire Corsieana team, hut liailetl to cross the precious marker more than once. Up in the forward wall Taylor, Hell, Laws, Eggeling, Kohn, Ross, and Chapman all smeared the Tigers for losses, CofCaptain Pee Wee Beard. Atleoelc. Blackmore Ross Taylor .- 'R V- Va 'hr' 1 iv ', Niehols, Hell., Kohn, Perry, CCJ'CJPf.llH1liggCl1I'lj.l,lQ:l1dvbIil'ltlFl, and Laws afl played their last game offoothall lor the Maroon and White. Russia I Duc THF STANDS AND BENCH AT NIGHT Il 1' BFARD CARRIE? BALL -MAIN GAME Sroim Mormow - According to most sports writers, the Maroons did not stand any sort of a chance of winning the district ll championship, hef -A cause ol- the loss ol' Buster Nelson and jimmy Uonaldson, last year's stars, hut the hoys had the old fighting spirit in them and 1 a showed the sports scrihcs where they were wrong. At Corsicana ,LQ they proved to the people of Texas that they were still lighting V 1 N Maroons of Austin. Q 53' The chances for a district I2 title were anything hut hright for the Austin High School at the beginning of the l93l season. Nearly all of last year's haclcheld men were lost hy the eligibility route. Pee Wee Beard and Blackmore were the only experienced haclcheld men returning to the Maroon squad. However, Coach Strickland did the unexpected when he got his charges to working and produced another championship team. This was Coach Strickland's second district and second hifdistricr championship eleven within three years. Four foothall titles within three years is a record that is hard to heat The Maroon Coach de' serves a great deal of credit for the lioothall teams he has pro- duced, Although Co'Captain Pee VVee Beard was not placed on the Associated Press's All'State eleven he was picked over its selection, for the All'Southern Mythical team made up of players all over the South. Many sports writers put Beard on their All' State teams. Pee VVee also was on the Allfljistrict eleven. Rouen rsoN Nicuoi s ' THE STANDS AND BIQNCH WMAIN AVENUI-, gb 5 ,- 1 rut Hmm I jf rm J ni'- C s a TAYLOR TRIES FOR A PASS Konre AIUSFPH Heinie Hell' was picked hy some sports scrihes asthe hest taelcle in the state. Hell, also, was on the District team. Alvin llggeling, CofCaptain and guard, was put on some All'State teams and on the District eleven. Coach Striclcland's prospects for the l93Z season are not as hright as they could he. There will he three letter men and ten reserve letter men returning to the Maroon held next year. ln the haelcheld there are .Ioe Beard. Hargrave, Friedman, Gonzales, Storm, and Walker. ln the line there are Patterson, Morrow, and Dohrowolslti at the end posts, Childress at taclcle, Sappington and Weiss at guards, and Russell at center. The three letter men ren turning are-Ioe Beard, Hargrave, and Friedman. The Maroon mentor could hardly wish for a more experienced haelcfield hut he could use a more experienced line. All the re' turning linesmen saw some service during the l93l season, al- though not enough to he called seasoned linesmen. Here's hop' ing, however, that they again do the unexpected. Honaei-, l':RliNL'lI l.Al'DAN VHH BAND ON PARADE MAIN LJAMV Q, 1 V+ 5 1 I illgty K, . 3 Q- ,Q- in A J A1 J. N H L LPADFRS IN ACTION QTARKYX HL mem Dlstmct 11 2 Stalndllng l lavcd V5 on Loxt lcd Per. Austin O7 Branlxcnrulgc Main Avcnuc 6 4 l l ,750 Individual Scoring Playcml Tala. pid. Total Pts, Beard, L. IZ 14 I 85 Taylor . ll 5 Z 32 Blackmore l l l 0 24 Hargravc . l l Z O 24 Adcoclc . 1 l 1 O ll Beard, . , l l Z O IZ SMITH I'Am-lx QFfifXVXHW Q'l'l2lMf1 lull QUINN AND KOHN JUMP AT CENTER C-KSlY BAUUHMAN Coach Bennie Strickland opened his 1932 haslcethallseason with only four letterfmen returning. They were ,lack Taylor, Pee Wee Beard, Alvin Eggeling, and Ed Walker. Four reserve lettermen of the l93l squad returned, namely: Robertson, Carlstrand, San' sing, and Chapman. Newcomers to the squad were Quinn, -Ioe Beard, Nitschke, and Gatoura. The Maroons opened their season by defeating Harlandale 26 to 13, january 9 in Austin. The following night the Crimson Kids dropped a game to the Temple Wildcats 26 to 23 on a slick floor. The next weelc they dropped another to the powerful Bracltenridge Eagles 29 to 16. The next game the Maroons lost to Waco 25 to 24, hut later got revenge hy defeating the Tigers 35 to 27, in Waco. Later in the season the Austin squad lost to the Eagles ol' Braclcenridge 28 to 21 in a return game, The Crimson Tide celebrated the awarding of football sweaters hy defeating the Temple Wildcats, who later won the State Championship, 32 to 26. Coach Strickland used Bird Kohn at center in most of the games, but was unable to play him in the district meet because of his in' eligibility. TAN 051 -I.BEARl7 L 1932 BASKETBALL SQUAD We fx ,a if if .3 i' 'IQ . emi 5 S Q ,.., V. 'S in gm 1 A JIS a1:5'3 ,S , S is Page 1411 in scsi' also x ik if s v -a ?z:g h -. it . i t tiff? i . ,A A 3 x t. sf. ' ii X. 1' -' are s S.: . A ' K t l .. X ..,. .. ag. ' A -fp. . r 'e e-f i , es . 'S i ., uf...- EGGIE SHOOTING FREE THROWS Etatai5i.lNo CQHAPMAN The Austin Maroons went into the District l9 race as favorites and came out the same way. The Maroons in the opening contest defeated Smithville 38 to 24. Taylor was high point man with l4 points. Eggeling and Chapman were the defensive stars for the Maroons. The following morning the Crimson Tide eliminated Lalce Victor by defeating them 52 to 25. Eggie was the leading scorer with I2 talliesg he was followed hy Kleinert with 6 points. Coach Strickland sent suhstitutes in throughout the contest, hut they proved to he too much for the Lake Victorians. By virtue of this win the Maroons went to the Finals against Thrall, Williamson County champions, The Crimson Kids trimmed the Thrall cagcrs to the tune of 50 to Z4 in the district hnals. .laclc Taylor again was high point man with 24 points. The Maroons led throughout the contest all though Thrall was Fighting to lcecp the score from running higher. Eggclmg and-loc Beard were the mainstays in the Maroons' defense. This year made the third year in a row that the Austin Maroons have won the district title. WAI suit Ronin i sos THE SQUAD IN THE GYM .af an its 57 was 58, A STIFF PRACTICE SANSING QUINN This year made the hrst time in a number of years that the dis- trict tournament has been held in Austin, Six counties were rep - resented at the meet, Lake Victor, Moline, Pfluqerville, Hutchin- son, Thrall, and Smithville were the winners in their respective counties, The-Maroons played the Temple Wildcats, the T932 State Champions. in a three game series but lost the hrst 39 to Z0 in Temple and later lost a second game 30 to 18 in Austin. In the first frav, D. Clark was the Wildcats' hot shot with 16 points. This tall lad got most ofthe tio-offs for his team. Eggel- ing was the defensive star for Austin, It was the work of this man that kept the Wildcats from scoring more than they did. In the second contest, Too'Tall Clark was not as successful in his tip-ofk and shots as he was in the first game. Walker, Eggeling. and Friedman were the main cogs in the Maroons' cle- fenie. Taylor and Chapman led in the scoring with six points cac . Egxzeling Chapman Tavlor Walker Sansing Pee Wee Beard, Nitschke Carlstrand Robertson and Gatoura all played their last game for Maroon and White Coach Strickland will have two letter men returning next year, o Beard and uinn Kleinert Friedman Storm. and a numher of second str1n5,ers will defend the Maroon and White in l933. kzisism. GArouRA 'A J e A Q .I , , . J THE SQUAD IN SCRIMMAGE K1 La 'vow :.- 'W' X, f:, .:: ..3- I, A . 62 P1 ' if 6532 l fl is 66 at IK t si Fm 'G .9 B1 k i g T KUIIN Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Cfuus AFTER PRACTICE Nnsciutu vs Harlandalc . 27 I6 vs Temple . . 23-29 vs Braclcenridge l6 29 vs Waco . . , 24 25 vs U. T. Freshmen . I9 42 vs Prairie Lea . . 33 -l 5 vs Braclcenridgc 21-28 vs Temple . . 32 26 vs Waco . 25 '27 vs Harlanclale , , 38-23 vs Southwest Frush 30 20 vs Caldwell . . I3-20 vs john Reagan I9-37 vs Kerrville . . 22-13 vs U. T. Freshmen . 20 74 vs john Reagan . . 24 36 vs Southwest Frosli . . 19 32 District Meet vs Smithville ..... . 38 24 vs Lalce Victor 52 25 vs Thrall ..... . 50 24 Bifdlisttict vs Temple . . 20- 39 vs Temple . . 18-30 - V--liy Aliu Lxiailan IRAND L. Bmuua A WINNING SCORE 55 T 1 ay! 1 A . Y s. Haig STM! it 1 F .sl x ,,4 Q-W... YY, Y 2 ai? ti, X 1 i l Q. 1' Ili , I :E :kk T Uthman,--+ i K ay., .. ., ,M X sk iw- if ra at Q V if A ef' fi g.. 5 Q - .5 . 1' 5 Es.. .J b Ni X -Q.-. ,,.. i 4 E iii. START OF 440 S I oaiu KLLI. Tiraclk 119312. The outstanding candidates for the l93Z traclc team were Lamar Beard, Buck Friedman, Robert Patterson, Mitchell Stark, More- land Chapmamjoe Beard, and Bill Howard. The First taste of competition which the team memhers got was at the Fat Stoclc Show in Ft. Worth, Texas. Although only four hoys took part in the meet, Austin received honors in two events. Mitchell Stark tool: the first place in the 88O yard run, while Buck Friedman took fourth in the discus throw. Following this meet Austin showed to advantage in a Five-way meet with Bastrop, Lockhart, Llano, and San Marcos Academy. Austin piled up a total ol' 7l points, while Lockhart was second, with 48 points, Lamar Beard was the high point man with l4 counters. He took First place in the 220 low hurdles and 2ZO4yard dash, second in the IOO-yard dash, and tied for the fourth in the pole vault, Moreland Chapman won first in the .iavelin throw and third in the shot'put. Howard stepped away with the mile run, and Mitchell Stark won in the S8O'yard run, joe Beard won the pole vault. Robert Patterson toolc hrst honors in the high jump. Austin won nine lirst places in this meet. Bmrr 4 Smart THE l932 TRACK SQUAD 'Q a 92:2 . 9 51 f ,..,,. , 'W if r , 1 so f I M VK bf L J B D' l Q gt- 1 g Gif ,W I WT, ,I V-. ggi 1 . I I : 52. : hg.,,,,, , Q .2 N t s 'W-w V! s.. xii E nfs r 51, ff l S , I I Yfs t I E . is X, tljlt' IJ BUCK PLITTING THE SHOT L, Hman Fiui omw In the meet with Smithville and Taylor, at the Memorial Stadium, Austin's traclcmen again showed their superiority. The Maroons won hy 67 I2 points to SIIIIIIIVIIICIS 46 Ig and TayIor's 36. Lamar Beard again roolc ol'I' the high point honors with a total of I6 points. He won a first in the 220 low hurdles and in the broad -ILIIYIP. His other points represented second places in the IOO and 220 dashes. Bill Howard took his event, the mile rung while Chapman was first in the shotfput and Patterson in the high jump. Lynn Storm, Ed. Walker, Ed Hill, Lundell, Beary, and Miller added to Austin's score. During the latter part ol' the mile relay, Austin was twenty yards or more Iwehind. At this moment Stark, Aust1n's anchor man, took the haton. He slowly gained on the leader until he had passed him, then went right on and won the relay for Austin hy several yards. At the next meet with the Texas Military Institute in San Antonio, Austin was defeated hy the small margin of two points. Beard continued his classy performance as the high point man ol the contest, winning hrst in the lOO'yard dash and the 2OO4yard low hurdles and second in rhe hroad jump and the pole vault. CIIAPNIAN HH 1, PEE WEE WINNING IIRCADDIUMP G 4 ., ,z -af . r , Y 5-it 3 4 , ag? fi is is it 1 , l . K H .IGE BEARD GOES OVER Howaan xl, BEARD Mitchell Stark continued his consistent running, winning the 880-yard run and the 44O'yard dash, joe Beard took the pole vault for Austin and third places in javelin and broad jump. Patterson won the high jump and Howard, the mile run. Buck Erieclman used his weight to good advantage in taking first in the discus throw and second in the javelin. Hill toolc third place in the 220 low and also in the IZO high hurdles. Walker toolc second in the javelin throw and third in the high jump. At the district meet in Georgetown on April 6, Austin was lorced to talce second place with 28 points while Smithville, the winner, won with 33 points. It is felt that Austin would have won il' Lamar Beard, classy Austin runner, had not been Ill. At the district, Bill Howard, Mitchell Stark, Buck Friedman. andloe Beard won first places in their events, the mile run, the 880' yard run, the pole vault, and the shotfput, respectively. These hoys and Patterson and Chapman are eligihle to enter the State interscholastic Meet 'early in May, hecause of having placed in the district meet, During this season there were two ltvoys on the Maroon team who did not lose a single time in their events. They are Bill Howard and Mitchell Stark. We hope that they continue this record and win their events in the State Meet. Haaiuari, CMQVJ Liwomir. PASSING THE BATON .,..A A. it -'QL wr V . K I t . . ,Y . 1, Q Q I KV 7 my a , Q V sw lr AG im 'ss W as its ui .ra r L' I Ea? .cl.. Q 1 -... .nz .-f X Ll W1 S.. .. 1 Q l f Y inlay agar, ea s Q. i ,eh-Q... t .- . , TF' sglgirpf gzx' v A ' ,1 j.,, t . ., X 7 1 51 In Q 1 Q I X , E SM .3 x E Qi Payv L 1 I FH ' Q 4 E THE SODA'POP STAND I ,X B 4 . 1 L A - X W Baiselbatllll 1932 Wii 1 i.-ms, Cfuaili Wm ifono B Coach Harvey Williams opened his IQBZ lwasehall season with eleven letter'men ol' the l93l squad returning. Those returning werei l u1irtl1 year- Derden Wollord, Alfred Dohrowolslci, Norman .N Walsh, Clarence Shelton, and Harry Garner. A A+ Tliml yrar -john C. Munro, Tommie Pinclmey, and Dudley 3 , K Prade. Xu -X Srmml year Woodrow Arhuclcle, Henry Ramsey, and William A NAU STIEA Am. ,pl STIW ' 1 A Squatl mrii' Louis Bonugli, O. C. Basey, Bill Tarver, Douglas , B' Nichols, Raphael Dohrowolslu, Andrew Patton, Byron Nelson, Fred Meredith, Walter Simms, Bohhie Luclcett, Louis Hasham, In Wesley jones, Douglas Mclntyre, T. P. Loclc, Adolpho Gonzales, K Gilhcrt SC.lI'lQ!,l'lI, and Everett Adcoclc. K K ll Man.zgt'm- A. F. White, Herman Maddox. Rohert Mueller, and .lm 9 E. C. Kamp. l . 1 1 X A 'gf' NS! Nui' mmf-Gerald Patterson, Charles Sterzmg, Daniel Ortega, X- ' ' M Harry Graham, R. B. Sherman, Adolphjerltofslcy, Charles Kleinert, P. W. Seiders, Upton Kullenherg, junior O'Connell, Sidney Herring, .Iolly -loc Harlcins, Boh Grove, Herman Sehieller, Auhrey Fraser, Sammie Towell, -Iesse Cleveland, Byron Denman, Bruce 1 H, , J Wilson, A. nl. Buck, Chester Sussman, Boh Shelton. M sg' A Donaowoi QKI Wai su 1932 BASEBALL SQUAD Page 147 1 Th i 1 A. A AL 3 K A, i V A f z Q ST 'I -Cl ' K BS Q, ' :-: A T kg.. .pl N NEY OUT AT FlRS be f li MUNRO PiNcKNEY .QI t j X F X,,LX EAW. f , -,Q xp A pg! S l B lc Al W W ll J I R j h tan ey ur e, ton eiss, i is amison, vy eese, o n LL1, K Stevenson, C, Niederaur, Ray Grasty, Bill Houston, Clyde Stevenson, Edwin Bawcom, Richard Riley, john doe Keougg, gl p. 'B ' Q V g, Charles Weise, Franklin Raymond, Sammie New, Jac Townsen , 'i io Fred Everett, jack Disch, and Bill Hardy. A f GAMES PLAYED TO DATE M - ' Maroons . 4 Cameron . . 4 Qll inningsj , ,X , if-7 U iw Maroonx IO Temple . . 8 4 ' , A X! A X B 5 iA,i Maroons . 9 Texas Frosh . ll , 5 7 A r - E i W fi Maroons 8 S, M. B, A. . . 2 li gi ,Q 'A .fi Maroons . 15 Temple . l ' - its A A . M 5 W ' . . l -it A ' X -np B Mghgfmjhli . 7 Calihgron . l W - V pi' Maroons 17 S. M. B. A. . . 2 ,X tp p il I Maroons . . 8 Texas Engineers 5 Vi 'Z lil B -Q tx lr: The Maroons played their first night baseball game with the I ii 5 ' i P , ,V it Braclcenridge Eagles of San Antonio at House Park, April 20. B' ' ' 5' 'I ly Since the installation of the flood lights, both baseball and foot- A R ' ball can be played at night without moving the lights. A I A SHELTON PEADE f ' . . 'DOUBLE' BEHIND THE BAT Page 148 Mi, H33 SUN' 'r I Q' I ir I 5,-' R my snip K Nvkivv x I B I THE RESERVES Aiuwcici i Ai rif r 9 3 r Record Maroom l7 Holland High School . . 7: Maroons . 14 Holland High School . 6 Maroom I5 Texas School of Deaf . . S Maroons . I2 Bartlett High School . 4 Miiroons 4 Texas Freshmen - . 3 Maroom . 9 Texas School of Deal . 4 Maroons I5 San Marcos Academy . . 2 Maroons . 8 Granger High School . O Maroons 6 Braclccnridge High . . Z Maroons , I I Bartlett High School , 4 Maroonh I4 Granger High School . . 7 Maroons . Z Braclcenridge High . 5 Maroons .X San Marcos Academy . . I Maroom . Sl' Granger High School I Maroom 8 Temple High School . . I Maroons . -ITT Waco High School , O Maroons lS'l'l' Wacri High School . S Maroons . 7 Holland High School 75 Maroons IO Temple High School . . . 2 Maroons . 3 Holland High School . . 5 Maroons . 91 Meridian High School flvorleirj . O Maroons . 3 Texas State Hospital , . O Maroons 9 Texas State Hoepital . , , 6 Total 21 I Total 69 Gaines played VVon Lost Percentage 24 2 I 3 , 87 5 RAMSHY R. IUOBROXVOI Qkl T lllSIIIl'Il'II1ll' 'H' Ili-iliatrivt l-:une I I lh'gi4-wil t'Iriiiil1ioiisIiip llilllli' BASEY TELLS THE BOYS HOW , I i ?w-dl'V Y , ' i ,, K 4, ' J sr . Q5 X45 ,- I4 'QQ ft r fr' I IU 21 ,Q I... Q ' X A a ' , SI' 3,0 all I Tit-fans! ,fl .gl 11 .1 - p ,N 350 'Six A 1, .af 1. 3 I if 's x ,J . , A lk I j MR. WILLIAMS TALKS IT OVER TAavi.n Mclmrvixr The Austin High Maroon baseball team of 1931 concluded one ol' the most successful seasons in the history of the school by win' ning Zl games out of 24 games played. The I93l squad was one of the strongest that ever represented the school and one of the strongest in the state. The Championship of Region 2 Cclistrict IO-l lf14-l9J was again won, as in 1930. The Maroon team was the only one in the state to repeat for regional championship honors in 1931. A new local high school record was established with 21 victories in one season. The Regional Championship is as far as a team can go in base' ball. The Inter-scholastic League oflicials say that baseball season goes too far into May to have a playfofl-for the State Championship. They also say that it will interfere with examinations, so there is no state championship in baseball. The Letter-men of I93l are: Fourth ymrfI'Ienry Hell- and Bell Moore. Cimifizpttiins-Norman Walsh, and Clarence Shelton. Tliiril war--Derden Wollrord, Alfred Dobrowolslci, Harry Garner, Norman Walsh, and Clarence Shelton. Sttoml ynirilohn C. Munro, Tommie Pinclcney, and Dudley Prade. First ymr' -George Starr, Woodrow Arhuclcle, Buster Nelson, Henry Ramsey, and William AIFL Suxkiowr Locrt KAMP,MifE11.EIt , . Miiiiaigurs . . Mfxnnox, Wi-url-3 THE STANDS-CAMERON GAME I I X 1 I li ,R tj 1136 Ft A . L A I? ll Pug YT.. 2 .. .v.,..-?.... 1 t . I 1 f 1 r -. L.: 263 T f X 1 '14 'ia' Q 1 . ,. 7 Xi ,, f 2 1 gi A I - 1' o 3 CAMERON BEHIND THE BAT NICHOLS KI EINLRI 11nd11iv11d1ua111 Honors I 9 3 Jr Wofford. . . Helf ,... Walsh ..,. Pinckney ..., Ne1son. . Shelton. . Munro ...,...,.. A, Do1Jrowo1s1ci. . Arbuckle .,...... Starr .... Ramsey .,,.. Garner . . . Moore. Prade. . . A111 ,.... GONZAI FS G. AB R H Sb Abg, 21 84 25 34 14 .405 22 86 25 31 2 .364 23 90 15 31 9 .343 22 75 27 24 7 .320 21 64 15 20 5 .313 21 77 13 23 4 .299 23 90 28 25 7 .278 20 58 15 15 0 .259 14 21 4 5 0 .238 18 48 8 10 6 .208 10 12 2 2 0 .167 15 35 8 4 3 .114 6 19 5 2 0 .105 10 22 2 1 1 .045 IO 6 2 0 1 .000 BON 11c:l I WOFFORD WINDS UP 5 . X . . S wc bf Gig 1 2. Ngflf fi , 'I I 3 '1- ..,. .VS .f 'X W SUM 1- 1 1 R, . ' r 'A ,. ' Gi Page 151 f W X . 4 A J. . l V 'X HH , . x , is vi X at S 5 'W' x S tt f - 5 l i fp THF COURTS Rxaiiiscii Kwtp Tennis The tennis team was crippled this year hy losing its coach, Uncle Tom Holland, and sterling players, Grady Gray and Bruce Baxter, who graduated last spring. Nevertheless, the team has continued to uphold its record of never having heen defeated hy a high school in 11 dual match. This year Thomas jeflerson High School of San Antonio was defeated with a score of six matches to two. In the near future the team expects to play other high schools in San Antonio, Houston, and Waco. It is felt that Austin High has an excellent chance to win hoth events of the inter- scholastic Tennls Meet. Last year the doubles were won hy Bruce Baxter and Grady Gray, and ,lack Taylor was runnerfup in the singles. l. 'lack Taylor ls cofcaptain of the team. He is a player ol much ahility, and last year was runnerfup in singles in the Inter' scholastic Tennis Meet. This past summer he won the West Texas singles title, and was runnerfup in thejunior Doubles at the South- west Tournament in San Antonio, A fast well'placed serve is 3 T -l.1ck's hest shot, Z. Edgar Weller is playing his second year on the team. Dur' ing the past season Edgar Won the Austin Boys' Singles title, the State Municipal Boys' title and the Southwest Boys' singles title. He is hest in the hack court where he uses his haclvhand to good advantage. Katana ru Wu i in BAR BISCH AND TAYLOR -r.. r f l L f 5 j f ' i . l, X J 3, XA, f' 9 t 1 I E 1 i MT . X.: nfs W A va Qf1ii..is-5-vA,s,i.3 4 , ,EM 00. 4, V' ' R f'f'i1.:,2f'39S:S ,N Jia., 5,-. Vuyt K 5 u .-Q Il' 5 Li A -f-I- L, TUST BEFORE THE MATCH TAYLOR Buwcum. 3. Bobby Kamrath has probably had more experience than any other member of the team. He had held the Texas State Boys' Doubles title for the past three years. This past year he was winner of tournaments in Texas, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. He is now ranlced I3 in the national boys' singles. 4. Mayo King is the other cofcaptain. He is the fastest player on the team. Last summer Mayo was runner-up in the junior Doubles at the Southwest Tournament in San Antonio. Mayo has a fast service and wonderful overhead smash, 5. Frederick Buechel plays his last year with the team this season. His drives are executed with full swing and good form. Fred's height enables him to drive high bouncing balls with ease. He will play a better game of tennis as soon as he gets more ex' periencc. 6. Ben Powell has made a place on the team with hardly any practice at all. Ben's game is one that worries his opponent and causes him to err. Ben has a wonderful forehand, which is very steady, and a great change of pace. POWELL. Wlil LS THE SQUAD 3 .t,t , ,, ea' v I If x- M3 V 4 1- 1... VK Y Jef .Q Il .Lf K, M. Page 153 X I . Ai? DANC E-ARKANSAW TRAVELER rrl-IOly1ASON Bimwinmisiiao Girls, Physical Education The Girls' Physical Education department is directed by Mrs. Verna Thomason, assisted by Miss Nancy Brandenburg. The activities consist of acrobatic gymnastics on one day of each weelc, tapfdancing on two days, and sports on two days. Six sports comprise the year's worlc. The fall term includes archery, Fieldfhoclcey, and soccer, the spring term, basketball, teniquoits, and baseball. lnterclass tournaments are held at the end of each sport season. Tap-dancing includes hoth character and athletic clogs such as: Arkansas Traveler, Liza jane, Reuhin Taps, Dixie, Athletic Line, On Deck, Sambo, and University High Clog. The dances are taught so that the girls gradually increase in skill. Classes are held in the locl4er'room and the music is furnished by ii piano, the gift of the G. A. A, Acrobatic gymastics include stunts, tumbling. and all other forms of seltftesting activities. Classes are held in the stuntrroom, and much use is made ol' the equipment. Practice continues in these events throughout the year in anticipation ol- the interclass tournament to be held at the close of the spring, term. GOWIYX' Hii.sisi2ltti ACROBATICS ' 1 TJ. -35 , -'TT by t ii -riff P Z., , .. .. x 3 i' . E frlgfi gli' lis S fu 5 2 X NX i Q . six X X Xt t l l K c x s Q ill Ei -J f f, 17,4 Q 1' gf' i s E f , E s ,J HOCKEY-CLOSE TO THE GOAL Hi Ll s Biiiziu' Field Hockey The advanced classes played held hockey during the fall term. This game is similar to soccer in the linefupg hut the hall, which is small, is hit with a curved stick. Bad weather prevented the mterclass tournament as had heen originally planned. Achieve' ment tests were given, however, at the beginning and at the end ot' the season to determine the amount of skill that each girl had ac- quired in handling her sticlc. The following are the students who distinguished themselves hy expert playing: Eva Hart, Francis Hall, Florence Saladee, Myrtle Orand, Pauline Chrisman. Lucille Mick, Kathryn Cox, Zazle Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Mae Brydson, -loyce Wiclcline and Lucillelluiclierson. Teiniiqiuioiiits Teniquoits was suhstituted this spring for volleyrhall, hecause most of the students had played volley-hall helore coming to this school. This game is played hy tossing a ring to and fro across a net. Scores are made Whenever the ring is thrown so that the opponent fails to catch it. Teams, each consisting of four mem' hers. were organized and match games were played during the regular class period. The winners ot' each class then played for the interclass championship. Liiiawaixelzio' Rl Ili 'l'liNlQUOl'l'S f I Q 0' .P X S to gf . A - N' 'f , ., :J , ' f Q, WF is asf 5 in V.: 4 A . .?NlkVi't3 fr is i rf ' X Y f . Q X . . ,J 0 G si, ' 'N 1 , I , D . A if HIT THE BULL'S -EYE RM' lTAVIS Archery Rohin Hood would have heen greatly surprised had he wandered into House Park last fall. The girls were learning to string hows, to noclc arrows, and to shoot. At times some hit the target. Each class elected two representatives and all met for an interclass tournament. Miriam Hollander, third period, won first place in the tournament, and Frances Hall, sixth period, second. Other entries were Marionhess Strong, Hazel joschlce, La Verne Chana- herry, Frieda Mulson, Kathryn Cox, Ruth Phillips, Frances Tuclcer, Florence Saladee, Norma Emmons, Agnes Swenson, Mary Lois Gowdy, and Willie Freeland. Soccer The heginners played soccer during the fall term, Soccer is similar to foothall, the difference heing that in soccer the hall is never touched hy the hands. After the players learned a few principles of the game, teams were organized. Each team was composed of hve forwards, three halfhaclcs, two fullhaclrs, and one goalflceeper. The interclass tournament could not he held due to had weather. The outstanding players were Mary Hills, Ruth Phillips, Helen Wild, Lillian Armstrong, Dorothy Nell Holman, Martha Watkins, Kleina Pannell, and Alice Sutherland. PHII i ws Noiow SOCCER PRACTICE it OC -,su ,fa E. . ,N . t. 'rr - ,ae Y 'Et tai EP, ,X wi Kw- at ,Ge ,,. . L-ry' f'rIg!i' ISO Y.. .X 'stef 'Que s M-1 BASKETBALL -THE TlP'OFF E. Hiuvr Wicicimc Basketball The spring term classes were divided into basketball teams. During the nine weeks of practice, the teams were taught various teamrplays, guarding, goalfshooting, and passing. A tournament was conducted within each class, and then a team was selected to meet for an interclass tournament. During the tournament several members of the teams who were not playing acted as referees, score- keepers, and timefkeepers. The following are students who were noted for their excellent playing: Pauline Chrisman, Patty Down- ing, Lucille Lawson, Corine Blomdahl, Dorothy Nell Holman, Dorothy Maerlci, Corine Brewster, Bernice Moore, Myra Murdock, lane Kingsbery, -lessie Berry, Miriam Mollberg, and Margaret Hill. Baseball When spring comes, so does the season of baseball, which every- one loves. Practice was held at House Park during the last six weeks of the spring term. Captains coached their team members in every possible way before the interclass tournament. Achieve- ment tests were given at the beginning and at the end of the season. These tests included pitching at a target, batting into left and right held, and catching and throwing for speed. The girls were graded by the amount of improvement made in these tests, This nationally lcnown game ended our season of sport activities of the year. F. Hari. Fiueeiaso 111' 'H Says Old Man Texas The ground is moist, the season's fine, The winter oats are growing, The pastures, green, the cattle, fat, And all the creeks are flowing. The field larks on the new turned sod From very joy are singing, The robins, fat and lazy now, Will soon go northward winging. The sweet hams in the smokehouse lie, The sausage links are clinging, In dark'brown loops to rafters low And subtle incense flinging. On pantry shelves the fall jars stand, Filled high with summer's sweetness: Pears, peaches, quince, and apricots, A dream of skill and neatness. The canned fruit fills the space below A golden promise keeping To us who worked to fill them, now That fruits and plants are sleeping. What if wife's bonnet may not be The very latest fashion? I'm satisfied with old clothes, too, They're in my daily ration. Well, kings may come and kings may go, And politicians flounderg But down in Texas on my farm We find life sweeter, sounder, And simpler, yes, and kinder, too, Than false fronts on Fifth Avenue, Who ficlget all their lives and fret, But never raise a healthy sweat. B. Page 158 l amor N W u KELLAO' 1 ' IINUIIH 665 Hmm .1 i f 5 K W A p 5 ll ' - ' Q x x X XX -- -' K X g . . N-Si T X X .L ,..K,:jg:fQ,31si S Q :Q . ,gqefg-'QQ-, -:X A x fh Rfb' V Q E + -. x -. I hi I - - ' n ' vi: ,UH . I X xxx, ' f'.w77n1gr4 fy I fl -..1,1 '-ff: 4 M .4 , v, I A . W ., 4 , . f -1 X . nw' . , A .cr X Q N.. ' 'FY A-5' - Ei- j ..' rxf- M5-M .-.,E5. ' fl' 'si' L E' 1.10 Tiff- if. F . - . . -U I - Q 1, N ' - ' f,,,'...'.' -A..p,g iii' :'-.rg , . 1, . an -,, up ,U , . ' ' 5- !- gi F -: 1. ,-,. - '- 5222151-x.I.fv'. . . ' ',-. . X2..'g:.- 4 1 -r. . :dna-vr.euw.n .a-z,:- .a..-. .4 -.-,hw --w - - . - -: Az'-qumx L. 'f-eiggqagf-v-Q-gvfpxgv Luz- V.-. l. , , Q - MQ?-,L M: A . X ' . ' - ,Q . ' ij-Q. 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I I ff U J , 'W l I 9 I l - .4 BLALH5 D '52 E -v 'Q-.T-T' I-.slr-W TWELFTHQXE UI-QANUE I ' flm'lf4 Tliiurlfth and Rin t5randt Ballrg cihamhrr nfiiummrrrr of mira nf .Sztrttarg yo Dear Public, Everywhere- The citizens of the Twelfth and Rio Grande Valley extend you a cordial invitation to live in the land of milk and meatloaf. We have the greatest industrious center in the south. As yet there are no railroads, but the Rio Grande street car and the En- field bus are capable substitutes. Our resources are numerous. The greatest gold field that has ever been discovered in history is found in the Twelfth and Rio Grande Valley. This is proved by the fact that great gold' diggers, like Frances Finks, Benjalyn Ater, Polly Pinckney, Edry Loo Miller, Juanita Cross, and Alma Ruth Sherwood, have permanent offices in this village. The sugar cane industry is rapidly growing, as the old grads, such as Margaret Howze, Billie Margaret Starnes, Kathryn Cox, Lady Dodson, and Wheeler Lyon are being hoed out, and new plants, as Mona Lee Blackmore, Lena Novy, Margaret Correll, and Mary Frances Keith, are taking their places. The lemon and nut crop this year is better than usual. Rare speci' mens, such as Felton Brown, Glevis Cleveland, Harry Gammell, and Edward Gault have been found on the older plants. Many new trees have produced new varieties, such as Lady Cleo Lynn, Sammy Faye LaGrone, and Helen Roberts. You may feel quite safe in this wonderful valley of progress, due to our highly developed ammunition laboratories and factories. For future reference to this subject, see Miss Florence Brooke, head engineer, and inventor of the high explosives, Quizzes and Finals. BENNlE'S FAMOUS MACHINE The Land of Milk and Honey The greatest football machine in the history of this valle was built by Mr. Bennie Strick' land this year. It was centered around four powerful cylinders: Pee Wee Beard, Everette Adcock, Buck Friedman, and Loc Beard. While you are staying in t e valley, you may live in comfort at the Pitts Hotel, famous for its meatloaf and hot tamales. The climate in the Twelfth and Rio Grande Valley is most desirable the year around. Two roofs of this are the Schwab twins. When these two boys came to the valle , they both lboked like Gandhi. Now, look at them-the perfect picture of health! Alf' due to the wonderful climate and good food! Everyone in this valley lives to see a ripe old age. These are such people, happy and contented here, as Johnnie Ransom, Frank Burnette, the tallest person in the valle , Sam Dickens who is getting opey but still gets around, and Hoss Cook, who rides horses for his health. They have been here so long that the feel like a part of the coconuts and pecans that grow on the beautiful trees of our wonderfufivalley of progress and health. The urpose of this letter, ladies and gentlemen, is to encourage you to come to this marvelous land ofp almonds fHind's Honeyj and grease paint, and spend your time working cross word puzzles and eating grapefruit. For future information see or write Pon Asi-moan, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. THE VAL LEY CASINO 'illht ailg Slruma and Halltg Hams Everylittlegirlie has IJUIIIICHIIUII nf lllll Weather unsettled a Yo'Yo of her own Barometer nervous YYOLUME XXIII FEBRUARY 31, 1776 NUMBER 1932 POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN A. H. S. Perhaps the most exciting thing that happened in the Twelfth and Rio Grande Valley this year was the political campaign carried on by the candidates for the of'l'ice of Student Council President. Senator Louis Wilkerson with his trick' voice, big cigars, and swaying air of dignity, carried on, with his capable business manager, .lack Taylor, a heated argument against his nearest opponent, Frances Rather, Senator Wilkerson started his campaign by appealing to the public for what he was, Seeing that he would be badly beaten if he followed these tactics, the senator then turned ventriloquist, and the public voted for him thinking he was somebody else. Miss Frances Rather of the house of Huddle appealed to the public's sense of pity by asking the'n to vote for her because she was a girl. This was very effective, not to say affecting, as some of the school sheiks would do anything for something that has a skirt on. Miss Rather was nominated by the famous colored star, Johnnie Green. Her campaign manager was the ever popular Red Ramsey. Mr. Ramsey is a member of the Buma Cig frat, and due to this Miss Rather received many votes, as this frat is the largest of its kind in school. Mr. Ramsey kept his candidate's name before the public constantly with signs, which made wonderful book cover stickers-due to the depression. The rest of the candidates were Creek' more Fath, Bascom Lang, and Ed Walker, but they managed their own affairs, so they did not come out so hot, Rather and Wilkerson went into the run' off Dirty rumors began to Ily. Everybody accused everybody else of arson, grand larceny, and libel. In the mad confusion, Wilkerson won out by a narrow squeak. The ventriloquist again! WILKERSON ,S GREAT RACE , I f 'x -I fe- ee I , 4 x teiiifif:-T +A Q aa, A M X M ' RN-X tx -ze--.-f..-..... Tiffr 'f 3.:T '-r X .....4Q'. WA 1?! Srl - .L..,,. X ,. . A v-. wwf K1M'H:'i , h' ru 'V TM ' .... . A g ., I a - em, .i,,, gig, 55.5 .H.,,4 6,Fa5-,giwv rm' . -of ,IlfAli1IW - W' tells A , . , .A g- r H.- I 1 aft' 4'--4 tetf - I , ' ' 7 . jf ff t.5-Tfillfl. . i fa tr, rzfafzM'M 1' .. ff .,,,, 4 xr ff'fr'f1'f' W A 'I 1 I f -W 5 fl' 'tl T' 1l'6'f'I'IIQWf, HWY TI IWW III' 1 7'-' '1 ' ' ' AIIIIQQQ .4y,1tw 'eg ' . . A nk.,--- gin 'U 'lgrgji-5-P MN A N , ' -5I5IliII2llllll f': T Mifigrmx . I I Q . 'G H 'b'T7Tj.,:ig,,g-- we -nf -gf S 5lNff'1'T-:N 5' --'-12.-ff' . g -- ' ..,.,1'.:-,.,-'r 'E'- -i'-S-'-f'-1 -...-.a-:...,. H- . ..- , , Feby. 31, 1776 THE DAILY AROMA AND VALLEY NEWS Page 165 DAILY AROMA Published spasmodically by the ri est nuts of the Twelfth and Rio Grande Valley. Editor-Pod Ashford. Another Editor-Polly Pinckney. Columnist-Frances Merritt. Humor-none. Exchange-Pod Ashford, Printer's Devil-Polly Pinckney. W0uld'be'managcr-Frances Merritt. FROM OUR FILES Ma honeybunch, 'Lasses, I'se so sorry I hasn't writ you a letter but ma work in Mr. Burton's play has done took up a lotta time. I'se nevah worked s'hard in all my life. I'se sho' glad I'se thru, an' Ikno' yo' is, too. Please let me come to see you real soon. Y'kno' it's been powerful hard fo' me t'not see yo' so much lately, Cand Lamb, ain't yo evah comin' home? De gals 'round heah sho is slow. Gotta close an' hit de hay! Lotsa love from yo evah lovin' John QMcCrary, of course., SEZ ME This is a typical Hoytian intelligence test. If you can answer all the following truthfully and without hesitation, you are due to a promotion in something. I don't know what, but you can ask deah Miss Martin for it. Answer these true or false. True means that I don't know what I'm taking about, but false, goodness, children, that is a naughty story. 1. The 'Comet' has never asked for money. 2. The shortest distance between two X points is from Miss Von Rosenberg's room to Mr. Wells's oflice. 3. Bernadine Golden has to crank her Mamma's bus. 4. Louis Wilkerson thinks he is a 'mutt.' 5. George Sparks is a nuisance and a tight'wad. 6. Frances Hackett dyes her hair black as coal. 7. Earl Phares spends half of his time dieting, the other half he eats-and how! THE VAL LEY TEACHERAGE Page 166 THE DAILY AROMA AND VALLEY NEWS Feby. 31, 1776 Calendar of School Year' Sept 14. Back to the same old grind. Barton's seems far off and the old school is still the hottest place ever. Gus, Ben M., Tebo, are back again for another attempt to snatch a sheepskin. Martha G. and Harry Garner like the ol' school so well they just had to come backg I think Martha had somebody in view too. CT. H., Se t. 15. A crowd rushes over to the Dru Store to eat lunch, and, when the reat feast is at P I g E its height, Miss Frances makes her appearance and all run out the bac door, only to find Mr. Wells on the corner to get names, and students get hours-Oh have pity, Mrs. Crofoot! Sept, 16. Ir looks as if the office had turned into a 5 and 10 cent store. Pencils 5c and Locks 7 Sc. Miss Frances, as the clerk, is busy selling ribbons for the football games. Keep those colors flying, Miss Martin. Sept. 22. Watch out-thev have the Hall Monitors out- Where is your permit? Election for the honorable members of the Student Council. Hypatians start their call meetings earlyg nothing like keeping up appearances, you know. Sept. 24. Assembly at noon for the younger group so the candidates for yell leaders can show off. Red Taber is pretty good! Hurrah for the Athletic Council! They lighted the way for our night ootball games. Oct. 8. P. T. A. meets-Fond mothers come to see why their offsprings got U'notes. Oct. 9. Poly's plan silver tea. Talk about Gold Diggers -some of the world's worst! They Want Your money so They can give a dance. Oct. 19. Hurrah for the U. S. Army Band. We get out at 2:30 so the good little students can hear them. Oct. 27. A1 Sullivan's wreck fails to run. Report cards come out-students start practicing writing their old man's name. ri-ns vALr EY Picruara PALACE 11:00-uoo-so , - ' l lzoo-eioo-as ' A A4 6500-llf00'75 V -, I, xx 1141. r 'Ugg . ff, My 1- ' A p 'QFD -Y' 21,9 :un-1 O MELRE Eff, firm 777, UG 594 ' A A 'Vs vw ON .. . .... S W fr Std UV WQMXJON '95 I' . 1317. Agn S C 1 l,,r-R Nl 9,12 1 It SIFEQJMQ kk fa 0 i 'l I ff-E1 4111 - Q .- 'T' l . Q Q g,5 f ld Fc-by. 31, 1776 THE DAILY AROMA AND VALLEY NEWS Page 167 Nov. 3. Basket ball season openswMr. Burton presents The New Poor. Sue VVright, Helen Manlove, and John McCrary make their debut. Nov. 13 Friday 13th1 Maroon gives pay program sponsored by Miss Patterson. Nov. 16 Miss Patterson appears in new red dress. She also wishes to thank the Maroon Staff for their support. Nov. 18 Ufnotes o out-so does ,lack Gilliland. Nov. 24 Turkey jinner. Nov. 25 Large Absence-Turkey hash. Dec. 1. Another turkey dinner. All the students bring their own lunches to school. Dec. 9. Favgrites march across the stage. Sunshine Pierce gets tipsy because of the big hea . ' Dec. 11 Studes begin dropping courses. Edgar Lewis drops four. Dec. 15 Final election of favorites. Betty Boggs speaks to everyone. jan. 4. Large absence first day after holidays. Everyone sleeps in class, including the teachers. -Ian. 18. Seniors sit u all nite, studying for exams, Jan. 25. Day before fiiials-All students scared. llan. 26. Drug Store does great business during exams. Feb. 12. First Maroon comes out. Freshies hurt because they are burned up by Snooper. Feb. 16. Black Flamingo is shown. Mary Smartt sends cold shivers down audience's spine with her screaming. April 1. Balloting for Hi school queen stopped at four o'clock. All the candidates speak to everyone. April 14. Pay Assembly-Lone Star Five plays under the auspices of the Sapphonians. April 29. Comet goes to press. raieiigjs 445' Q9 Vg Angie, U V.-p f N6 .... .--U ,f ff 1 ef . A mm IIIIIIIIIIII 11.1. A ... gg mlillllll 1' p A A ll il 65 5 ' 1 x 7 A Wills 7 1 . Wg WH 'l f q ' 1' - 1 ul i ji' W 5 , ,l,1 3 tg - ' lgggl iisgl likfilbfi me Cfisu or THF Hafivxftuzaucilrs Page 168 THE DAILY AROMA AND VALLEY NEWS Feby. 31, 1776 ,f T ff f' 'Y ig- 5 X 1 l f Y? v i Q J a 71? is N HIL H Xvffilh arf Q ,, QQ 1 I F' L --z-gmlh X lm' .1 1 N ff .. f - iff. - VW a T N ' ' X, 'V I X x l 4 7 ii A fh a I1 I 17 -V' , -yard l'lHT .,,, nr . .17 hi: -si-2 I' ,Eghliml I ,M I e Axim gift Pfam. WF. I W ', ' ' ' W 'rl' Q fJ f ,fV JJ zl gll lf. fl L J, JI 1 II my X ,, 5' lb, l V67 7 .gf :Vx Ll Xl ll fl J' Ti' Ig' Sf Q' X di . MISS ALICE HARRISON, WI-I0 WON A BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST IN LOS ANGELES LAST YEAR.T OUR MAJESTY'S CONTEST This year a most extraordinary gala event was celebrated. The Maroon and Comet Stalfs put their intelligent domes together'n' decided they had to make some dough P. D. Suddenly Mr. Wells fPeter to youj and Charles McKenzie hit upon an idea. They decided to run a con- test Cvotes one cent apiece and the public was g pped at thatj for a Queen and a festivall At this festival the favorites fthe dumbflooking mugs right after the feature sectionj were to be presented. Those who managed to hang on thru the runfolf were: Betty Boggs, El en Steck, Essie Mae Went' worth, Icy Belle Taplin, Lucille Dickerson, Henri Mae Thompson, Juanita Cross, Helen Sharp, Mar aret Murray, Sara Scott, Dorothy Ragliier, and last but not least, Kitty Corn- we . Among the supporters of the girls were George Sparks, Bil y Tarver, George Sparks, George S arks, Robert Patterson, Freddie Parson, E5 Hill, Ben King, and last but not least, George Sparks. Charles Burton McKenzie ran the show, conse uently a big time was had by all the Huddiiers. No, children, this is not the green card lady. ' efqgqs , APRIL FOOL COUPLES Here are some of the couples who have been going together for a long time. In fact they've gone together so long that the county clerk has been inquiring as to why they haven't bought their marriage licenses. The most spectacular cou le are Charles Clark and Juanita Cross. This couple have the same ideas about everything. One never sees Charlie without Juanita. Another cute couple are Johnnie Ransom and Margaret Jane Hofer. Johnnie has a hard time keeping up with her, as she is so fast. Jack Starkey and Claudia Blum are like that about each other. Jack is cufrazy about the way she fixes her eyebrows. Polly Pinckney is simply wild about Myron Murphy. She likes his carefree ways. Myron is always wanting to take her to dances and shows, but Polly had rather sit at home and look into Myron's lovely dreamy eyes, and watch him walk like Charlie Chaplin. Sam Dopey Dickens and Alice Suther- land look swell to ether. Sam is so slow that he can hardly ieep up with Alice, but he manages. Where there's a will, there's a way you know. Landis Mahalfey and Lillian Roberts are two of a kind. They make all of the dances together. You ou hta see Landis gaze at her when they are cfancing. DAVID RIDES THE BANDWAGON TO THE OPERETTA AND THEN RIDES THE RAIL -' f-v '-E131 ' -wmv--0.1 - fv- Feby. 31, 1776 THE DAILY AROMA AND VALLEY NEWS Page 169 STUNG! 44 , 44 And now, folks, we are about to tell you , of the country bpyhwhs came to time lighted jj f L K Q cit of the Twel t an Rio Gran e Va ey, gl Q ' loollcing for sweeties and honeys, and C k cf j 46 got stungic We argl spfaking of none ptlllier , than Cree more Fat , a ias, Homer Zi c . Creekie had always heard of the Valle 55-'Q 'ik :W as a place where honeys were plentifuli ' If He came here and, as he walked thru the dark halls of the old institute, he caught a i ,lily glimpse of a he-man's prayer-none other 11? - f M 7, than Essie Mae Wentworth. As he gazed gl ,.,, xgx -' into her eyes, his heart beat at his ribs until 131 ' , W. 7- ,Y 4 they imocked like the motor in his faithful 4 , n ole Ford. He fell for her, like many others, X 3 -he felt as tho' he was in heaven. BUT- g f' ' one day he saw her leaving school with a 7 fi V , handsome brunette. She got in his car A 3 4 A with him and was whirled away like a km. A v-rica , , ' flash. She had deceived poor Creekie. -7:-9 'Q Tr' ' All that nite he moaned for his lost love. .t 'Se ..- H-'l 4 g .Q f The next morning when he went to school, .7 , Pg I his heart was heav . When he reached .-.-,++L-+1 3 Z school, his als saw liow forlom he was and G - Ere j f ,Ufwf asked him il, he was ill. When he related 'gsgglw I3 7, W his story about the brunette, his pals laughed and told him that the sheik was caaizxmoiu-: Goss Arran swasries AND GETS Hal, Essie Mae's brother. s-ruNG CLUB HOPS POLYHYMNIANS The Poly Parrots' stru le was held on the fatal nite of December 28, in the Crystal Ball' room of the Driskill Hog? The dance started off with a big bang! The grand march was led by Frances Tucker and Charles Heacock. Frances wore Bostonians No. 10 and baby faced Charles walked like a national guarder. The grand march turned out to be a grand push. The stags watched the pro ress with a broad grin on their faces, meaning that they were glad that they weren't being pulled around by some frail. There were no Christmas decorations besides the chaperons. HYPATIANS The Hypos' wiggle took lace on the twenty-third nite of December. Mr. Burton received the guests and took up the Bids. This resulted in a grand rush for the H pos, as many stags were let in. -Iohnn Green and Tom Hill were in good spirits and kept the chaperons awake. Fred Gardi'ier's Troubadors furnished the music-which was the only good thing about the dance. The dancing lasted as long as the stags did. HOW LINGLE KEEPS KISSABLE ,Q Page 170 THE DAILY AROMA AND VALLEY NEWS Feby. 31, 1776 Dear Helen: We finally got that letter off to Herman last nite. Mother and Daddy went to a show and we were supposed to be studying. After we wrote the letter, we phoned to Weston Union for a messenger to come mail it. I couldn't find a cent in the house so we broke in Betty's penny bank. The gu promised to put a special on it. It was the most pitiful letter. I bet he cries all over it. I think we can get him, if we can put a taboo on Miss Marshall. We've got to. Imagine the Hyps having Fred Gardner. The idea. El. THE LETTER Dear Mr. Waldman: The worst has happened. You remember we wrote you last summer about playing for our Christmas dance? Well, the other club, the one we just live to better, has engaged the best orchestra in Austin for their dance. We know it's awfully late to be asking you anything about it, but we are just desprite. All the other orchestras are dated solid for Christmas week, and the dance just means everything to us. lt's going against the school rules to pay over 575.00 for the orchestra but beings the other club has broken all rules, we feel a slight priviledge to do the same. Mr. Waldman, won't you play for us on the 28th? We can't possibly pay over 5125.01 but if you won't do it for that, we'll even wear our last year's evening dresses and pay the difference. You just can't imagine how hard it is for us to raise the money, be' cause the Mexicans don't want any rummage. Please answer us right awa . We've got to know by Sat. or we probably can't even have our dance. It just means alflour Christmas for us, so please, please, play for us for as cheap as you can. If you can't play for us on the 28th, we'll have'our dance on any other nite except the 22nd or jan. 1. Any other time 'll be O. K. by us. We won't sleep or eat until we hear from you. Please answer quick. PASTORAL BLISS IN THE VALLEY Ecbv. 31, 1776 THE DAILY Xlizcmigx AND M-51,I,1iY Nisivs Plxgc 171 THE STUDENTS HOUR Between the daylight and the darkness When school is heginning to close, Comes to each girl a long occupation, For now she must powder her nose. WOUI.DN'T IT BE GRAND IF! 1 . We could read anyones diary we wanted to? Z. E11en Steel: were as sophisticated as she thinlcs Ellen is? 3. A11 teachers were like Mr. Eertsch? 4. A11 the snoots in hi school were ex' terminated? There is Ellen with lipsticlc and powder. 5. Frances Jean were discovered using And Evelyn with rouge box in hand. loud malcefup? h While Iuanita, Elizaberh, and Billie are wait' 6' Frank Burnett? DOPCY Dickens, etc- ' in would finally graduate? . 7, Some of the favorites were reallv To paint like the rest of the hand. favorites? ' 8. Mitchell Stark and Eloise Correll When Merle hands hairpins to Josephine 9 gvould marry liialtqlnckrllkig G . X r . . X . omeone wou rip up us . on To Pm hack hm long Shmng curls' I that line of his? fthe steady'1ine1. Thru the resrlroom door they all go trooping, IO- Mrs. Johnson would allow glrls to The rest of the unpainted girls. primp in study hull? 11. Rose Mary Ziller would become loud N tdhi.tr .11fzsdden? NOW the Students hour 15 hnlshedw 12. lllloy E13r1?i?Lx:oCi11do1cii:lcllh' huclcet? And school day has come to ri close. 13. Rena lowers could carry a tune? Has ended the gir1'S Occupation' 14. Everything sent in to the grind section For now she has powdered her nose. V5 vgere publlshecgg-Igolfegsors? At and . omeone wou e enjie er -B h - h4 several others how toudance rite? Ylo mme losep 16. Everyone read all this hull-oney?? THI-I Y A1 1 F1 FISH NTARKET ll fl ' ff 0 . A' 'He' ju. Q . l 1 -it I ly 3 Qs E A 'T 'T .. ' H 'Il 0 :Dillon , 1 f A I ra w. i l: 3 ' - W: EA : TNS , I 1-J-1 las Q11 Your Cav-n Afppg 'lf' 'pq' '54 sr.: , Q- :g.':'f'f.zf- f 'Z-55'3f' ' KIRK J si f' g Y 'I ' i 'TALQSMK H . U.. . 1 I A if , '1SQff'ff F , ' rw Q ' 0 , 5 5 v 63 ' ' f'1'-my 'zi.aa':H-f l - V '24 ' .5 .- f If L . 14. - .suis 1 W 3 - f - I ,,-M. A V e 11.1. - Q ww-- , 'QE ip lt-27 9 Q ' - 'T fu F ff if 13' GREGORY ' Z1 Q' - A ,-'Q -2 ' . 5 . ' - , ,I - .5 tu zu-4, . ff - ,. ,iw . ,, it V I fe'--M '- ff- Q - J I . A- gfif , A I , ,cv Q s W., ,- -- .1 - -4 J, 3 Q, I ' . . . 1 ,Q f V' elf' gf G T 1 V ,.. P fx, 4 T' fy ' ' ' ' an . - f M 1 .-. qw.,- ' bum sun: mi Page 172 THE DAILY AROMA AND VALLEY News Peby. 31, 1776 X ig 6 1 if c 617, f , Llf ,r:p,,, X ,fi f X, W I , E AAAA ,mardi If -'IIN f leg-. QW . it 41 'A f if i t E . E 4 ' ' LAZY DAYS I saw the little stars Wink and fade awayg I saw the Dawn's first sunbeams, The coming ofthe day. I saw the little daisy Her petals o en Ilingg I heard the Fiiist faint buzzing, The crickets's moming sing. I heard two angry squirrels Chatter in the treesg I smelled the open freshness 5 I felt the cooling breeze. I sat entranced to hear a bird His throaty song rehearse And I was glad I hadn't had To plan the Universe. -By War'Hoss. BUMA SIG FRATERNITY Application for membership see BILLY JARREL CPresidentJ OI' Bubbles ..... Tillie ...,.. Chester ......... Harold Teen .......... Lillums. .... . AROMA WRITES THE Mr. simpkihi f ' 'f f f f Whipple .... . . Andy Gump .... . . Winnie .............. Katzenj ammer Kids .... Murr .......,........ 4 jeff ............ Mrs. Mutt. . . . . Miss Clutts .... . . Cicero ...... . . . Mister X ..,. Boots ..... . . . -Spence ...... ,... Sam Howdy .... . . Gus ........... . . Flapper Fanny .... . . . Simp O'Dill ..... . Freckles .......... . Little Orphan Annie. . . Powerful Katrinka ...... Happy Hooligan. ...... . Shadow ..... ..... Dumb Dora. . . . . Micky McGuire . Pop Eye ..... . . Oloveoyl .... FUNNY PAPER . . . . . . . .Roberta Culpepper . . . .Josephine McSpadden Nick Woodward .Lomis Slaughter . .Edward Smith . .john C. Munro . . . . . .June West Min ......... . . . . . . .Chester Thompson . . .Dorothy jones . .Schwab Twins . . .Frank Burnett Runt' Sappington . . . .Helen Keyes . . . . . .Ione johns . . . .jeff Haverlah .Dusty Konarsky . . .Martha Robey .Landis Mahaffey . . . . .Bill Ewing . . . .Earl Nichols Lillian Lundgreen .... .Stupid Neu . . .Speck Sherron . .Florence Butler .Clementine Fox .Robert Swanson . . . . .Ed Walker . . . Essie Mae Wentworth . .Paul Cruseman . . .Vivian Nelson .......PatRoss . . .Buster Nelson . .Ara Treadwell RADIO LESSONS We teach you how to broadcast MISS TUCKER MISS BELLMONT -Adv. A. H. S. DAY NURSERY Better babies our specialty For further reference see HUDDLERS' MAMAS Proprietors: Red Ramsey Harry Garner BOBBIE PETTIT ffreasurcrj. --Adv. fisiimg 425 iflfpays my F - io X150 PEIKFQHEQQ X cm Pm -Qjlverrfisevrs The COMET Jr 9 3 12, , ., . . -V-K, K .,.,, -, J, , . . L 4, H , T -. ,N 1, ,, . ,, K mr, , Pa ,VV 1.4 Y .x.,' -cf 4 , A A H ,....... N- -. X m X ,K I a 'ff ,. 5. W., , H4 4 Sri 1 n N, . -Q 15' ' WJ' .-1. ' 4 ,-, v 'Q A 1.4. 1 :L ,M .V H A 4.9.5, Wins.- 'itig :r.n.G na r fl:-his ,t 'firi xiii' 8 1 A L rf:-',1qrH, rv. 5,4 .-,.v,,.V 1 F.. ,-fu 4 v , 1 .11-- H -5 -:-31.-. ...i ' ,M W 'Y M at . fl .27.,,-,g.-5.4-If! ,I-4. 'W ', - 1 -'Wx Tp . 1 M' X . 5 ' ' ' r . 1 r .. - . . .1 . . .. .sA.'.. 1 . -.-, A 7-K V pg-... aw . --4-.-:1.,JI W w wg .N-1? Q. 5. ., , 'I' .ws .- ,fL1., A'-'fn-1 ,-'.+,+faivi': 1 . fn ,Y ry. . -f ' 1 - .771 , I -.':':.ff.,,g,v,'- 4 asv vL ,I J! 25 L, A ui 1,5 P. 1,1 5 ... To The Students The following business hrms have purchased advertisements to be printed in the 1932 COMET. Their patronage has enabled the staff to produce 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 CIGAR CO. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ANDREWARTHA, J. O. AUSTIN FORWARDING COMPANY AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK AUSTIN STREET RAILWAY BECKER LUMBER CO. BLUEBONNET SHOP BON TON BAKERY BOONE PHOTO COMPANY BOWMAN-CRAVENS CO. BREMOND CO., JOHN CABANISS FURNITURE CO. CALCASIEU LUMBER COMPANY CAPITOL ICE SI COLD STORAGE CASH LUMBER COMPANY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHRISTIANSONPLEBERMAN COSETTE BEAUTY PARLOR DACY'S DRISKILL HOTEL DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. DICKERSON'S CLEANING E sz E SANDWICH SHOP FERRIS S1 SONS FINKS BROKERAGE FRENCH BOOT SHOP GABLE TEA ROOM GARZA'S MARKET GRAND-SILVER GREENBERG GRIFFITH DRUG CO. HILLYER'S HIRSHFELD SI ANDERSON HIRSH DRUG CO. HOME DRUG CO. HUNTER, J. L. JOHNS BROS. KAROTKIN FURNITURE STORE KASH-KARRY KOCH, ZELLA KRESS CO., S. H. LAMME'S LAUDAN COFFEE CO. LINZ, NICK -IUANITA CROSS, Business Manager. LOOKE'S CAFE LUEDECKE-MOFFATT LUNG CAFE MAYER CO., CARL MCALESTER COAL CO. MCCALLUM, A. N. JR. MEYER'S CREAMERY MILLER BLUE PRINT MUELLER, CARL H. MUELLER, ROBERT S1 BRO. MUTUAL DEPOSIT SI LOAN CO. MOORE, ELDRIDGE OLIPHANTS CASH STORE PARAMOUNT THEATRE PAGE, SAM F. PENNEY, J. C. RAILEY PAPER CO. RAVEY, CHARLES RENFRO DRUG COMPANY ROBINSON st WICKER ROSNER'S, CHARLES ROSS, JOHN C. SCARBROUGH Sr SON SCOBEY TRANSFER COMPANY SECURITY TRUST SHELTON SIMMS, PAUL O. SLAUGHTER, LOMIS STELFOX CO. STEWART PHOTO SWANN-SCHULLE SHIPWASH, D. A. TEXAS BANK S1 TRUST COMPANY TEXAS THEATRE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITING CO. UNIVERSITY CO-OP UNIVERSITY DRUG WARD-TREADWELL WEBB, JOE E. WESLEY, GEORGE WEST AUSTIN DRUG CO. WILCOX, WALTER WILLIAMS, T. H. VANITY BEAUTY SHOP VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP ALTER WILCUX The Store For Men SPECIALIZING as We do in Clothes for young men, We are in a position to offer you at all times a wide choice of correct and ex- clusive styles. CLOTHING HATS sHoEs FURNISHINGS A. N. MCCALLUM, JR. GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Accident. Fire, Toznado, Liability, Plate Glass, Automobile, Burglary, Boiler, Bonds, Compensation. Buy your LIFE INSURANCE on the AUSTIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS salary allotment case-in the TRAVELERS. 612 Brazos Phone 2-1631 J. E. McDonald: Your father was a col- lege man, wasn't he? Charles McKenzie: Yes, but we never mention it, The college he went to had a rotten football team. Mr. Hoyt: Why did you spell Bank with a capital B? Arthur Hoffman: Because Emil says a bank is no good unless it has a large capital. Luedecke-Moffatt Co. The Friendly Store The Department Store EOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ff Marinello Beauty Shop A Marinello Guild Shop We are fully equipped to serve you in S G R E E N B E R G all your beauty problems. OPTOMETRIST Permanent Waves 35.00, 37.50, and Mfg. Optzczan and 310.00 106 WEST 8TH STREET Just off Congress Aue. 404 Norwood Bldg. Phone 4014 See What You Buy! And That's the Way SEE WHAT to SAVE ' The Best SELF-SERVE GROCERY 100W QUALITY, COURTESY AND SATISFACTION Kash-Karry is a local institution, owned and operated by 1001 Congress A. C. Knippa and G. C. Seiders 412 West Sixth 57, SAVE YGUR MONEY 571 Now that you are through school and are getting your first job come to the Mutual and start to save part of your money- say S1 a week. lt is the surest way to succeed. MUTUAL DEPOSIT 25 LQAN CO. School Savings Depository Send Geometry is like an onion, You try it with delightg H I L L Y E R ' S But when you flunk you wonder What ever made you bite. Flowers Jennie Marie Goodwin: I wish God had made me a boy. Moreland Chapman: He did. I'm he. 1406 Lavaca Phone 2-1147 Robinson-Wicker Co. ii? Compliments of villfifof' sg f' jahrr wtt gg 2 5 'W i ry N S U N C E Wear Quality Cleaned Clothes 1 ri E2 . rffffdfk Md! 1-'K A 1 fp XAlD Suite 913 Norwood Building 913 Congress Phone 2-1166 QEADY ro G0-G-ON Tfffxeuw O T T A O T ' yffwfgnlyge Sg41v5fff4!,J. o. A N D R E W A R T H A W fff '3 ff 417 if - . ff PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL l X jjj R5 CONTRACTOR if W ffff' EST 1 'mi Sales Room 103 East 9th Street Q Mrs. Smoot: T11 n tl truth, Wood- row, who did y u 1 k W Woodrow B1 1 ll M th but 1 help I ' her with it. i F 3:29,7u Up Guaranteed Accuracy Unusual Beauty - Wonderful Value Billy Houston iarrested for speediug1: But officer, I'1u a high school boy. Judge: Ig,noram'e dOl Sll't excu 'ny sTELPoX's Austin, Texas THREE CONVENIENT DRUG STORES TO SERVE YOU 31173 No. 3 . ': No. 1 SEVENTH and 5' , A., SIXTH and CONGRESS A S A ' CONGRESS PHONE ,W T' ,V PHONE 917 5 'W' V V w T' T-'rw-'11 Gx1'n'fc:Tvi o r -11'N-rw, v:v 'fG-iil'- L I 5345 QJVE No. 2 NORWOOD BUILDING PHONE 9124 Compliments of COSETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE 25 16 Guadalupe Phone 2-1557 Home Drug Company The Appreciatiue Place Q 2230 GUADALUPE Y Eye Glasses A ls V ' Op Fitted A Scientifically 'lf RX J. G. SHELTON OPTOMETRIST 125 EAST sth STREET Latest Improved Instruments Herbert Wells: Go on, Essie Mae, read at. sight. Essie Mae: I'm not sure of that next word, is it sweetness? H. W. Yes, sw-eetness, go on. Mrs. Harris: Mr, Eggling, parse 'me'. Eggie: Me is a - Mrs. H.: That is wrongg say 'I am'. Mr. Barnett in Physics: Work the exercise, hand it in and I will give you credit for it. Frank Hubert: I would rather have the cash. New Location A C Y ' S now merged with The Cinderella 822 CONGRESS SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Q? Popular Prices W WHITE BGOT HATS SHOES n MARCGNS WE ARE FOR You jf, so PENNEY cCo.,J1m DEPARTMENT STURTE 513-515 Congress Avenue AUSTIN, TEXAS 4613 f l To the Business Men and Women of Tomorrow We KVish You Success . . W tf II I' ' T. W1ll13fHS is CO. erespegagozagilclt your Austin's Largest Store Exclusively for COURTESY AND SERVICE Women sr sr Q Congress Avenue at Fifth Street Austin, Texas AUSTIN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Compliments of Einks Brokerage Co. Miss Martin: Why don't you get at wife? Mr. Grasty: I might get a bad one. Miss Martin: Trust to Providence and you'1l be all right. Mr. Grasty: I'm not so sure, because Providence has to dispose of the bad as well as the good. 0 0 FURNITURE ALIJES that speak for themselves 0 0 Paul 0. Simms Earl E. Simms Paul O. Simms Co. 121 West 7th Street REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS AND RENTALS PHoNE 2-4121 PAY CASH-IT PAYS Cash Lumber Co. GOOD LUMBER A N 1: 1 FAIR PRICES , rulnlrull: - Conn!! A, ,sf I' 3004 Gu.w.u.i'm: BAu'roN Roux 204-6 E. Sixth Phone 6061 Pnosr: 5444 Pnoxrz 6090 Laninmess ' Gem, Our Specialty Candies lces and Sherberts Quality Cream High Grade lce Cream Bennie: Eggie, why ale you talking to yourself? Eggie: Well, l have two reasons. first, I like to heur a good, sensible man talk. and second, I like to talk to ai good sensible man. Mr. Grasty: Are you chewing gum? Josephine McSpadden: No, sir, l am Josephine lNIcSpadden. The Bluebonnet Shop sMA12T SPORTS wisfm Ciowns for Afternoon and Evening . Huis. Accessories and Gills of all kinds for all times 2206 Guadalupe Austin, Texas School Supplies Wrapping Paper Bags Twine Lf?-is RAILEY PAPER CO. Phone 3485 310 East 4th Sr. ww FINE PAPERS Austin Forwarding Co BONDICIJ AND INSURED Q Only Austin Owned Forwarding Company Uonneefing Austin with Ilfmston and Internzerliate Poinfs Let Us Serve You W. G. LUEDECKE, Mgr, Office: 117 Congress Ave. PHONE 2-1230 Try This Une 1 F Q I U R A S i l- T T I I T Q Y U A F L I I R T S Y T ASK YOUR GROCER Compliments of CHRISTIANSON-LEBERMAN ...STUDIO... Photographers I Austin High School CO F301 Students Always Find aWe1come Here EF Ox XJ 9042 Congress Ave. Phone 2-2567 Exquisite new A COMPLETE FOUNTAIN Sandwiches and Salads E. '55 E. Sandwich Shop Located opposite New Court House I!qzz'ppf'1I with a vonlplcffe' fountain Iillllfllf'-V. light Meals tlllll Nand- zrivhes of all Kinds 1007 GUADALUPE ST. Phone 8122 Scrambled Eggs and Waffles Quivk Curb Nev'1'i1'1' Dolly Louise Johnson lgazing at repoit card!! Well. now I'm as famous as George Washington. Beverly A.: How come? Dolly: I went dOwn in history today. Dorothy Littlepage in class being teased 'l'eucher's Pet! Teachers pet! Dorothy: Do they? As you treasure the memories this book restores - may we hope for the same consideration. HIRSH DRUG STORE 214 West l9th 2700 Guadalupe Mr, Strickland: Every time l look at your die:-as it makes me laugh, Mrs. Strickland: That's fine. l'll put it on when the bill comes. Jack T.: Ever been pinched for speeding? Clarence C.: No. but l've been slapped for going too fast. Lane Cedar Chests Ideal Gift for the Girl Graduate Other Lane Chests 511.75 to 375.00 40 1 403 Furniture CO. Congress liglliilr it Ins Qtb 111-a P0 . 1' Ce lcded witfy chest Inc, 'I .IVICRS FREE-JTO every High School Girl Graduate--a Miniature LANE CHEST WHAT is more dear to the he..:t 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. introductory Chest 'Iolntroducethe F'lI'IE1.anr- Lane has designed! an Spcciulacrfilimiisailninrffgciziiizl beauty- Rich cabinet wood Exteriors with deep W00d CWFVIIIRS done by hnnd. lnlaxya of imported woods. English antxque finish. No better gift equld YOU KWH- l'0YmE1'ly Sold for as highas S50-now onlv ::.::'.::':.:::::' S292 .....' French Boot Shop atm HBOOTIERS T0 'YO UNG MODERNSH ft-:,sJ'P 720 Congress Avenue West Austin Drug Store W WALTER S. STEHR, PROP. West Sixth and Blanco Phone 5800 BOWMAN-CRAVENS FURNITURE CO. House of Quality REASONABLE PRICES AND TERMS 412-14 Congress Phones 9522-8258 Charles Clark in English Class: Austin, The Capital of Texas, has th-ex honor of being my home. GJVD Mrs. Hudnall: How do you tell the age of a turkey? Johnny R.: By the teeth. Hudnall: A turkey has no teeth. Johnny: No, but I have. ROSNER'S ti? First in Style First in Value Q Compliments of S. H. Kress 25 Co. is ROBERT MUELLER '65 BROTHER THE AUSTIN TRUNK FAcToRY Largest and Most Complete Line of Trunks and Leather Goods in Central Texas oooo- 510 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas Continue to make your Compliments of M H o M E in Austin W. E. GRAND SILVER ,The Friendly City, 'we . THE COMPLETE 5 8 10 Austin Chamber of Commerce LOOKE'S CAFE 815 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas Compliments of J.L.HUNTER lil John: I understand that John Green wanted you to act as his secretary. Laura Simmons: He did, but I was willing to accept the honor of such a po tion, because I would have to sign ev thing Green, per Simmons. Woodrow Alexander tin the country f the first time: Gee, this is just like gra ain't it? Frank Norris: Why, it is g ss. Woodrow: No, it isn't, b y d have to keep off it. B. G. Eckhart C. S. Reese Rex M. Walls ii? Griffith Drug Company Scarbrough Building JOHNS BROS. SELLS THE BEST USED CARS PoR THE LEAST MONEY PAINTING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING SEAT COVERS TOPS Phone 2-3161 307-9 West 5th St. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY 1 The Austin NSIUIODQII Bank OF AUSTIN, TEXAS Resources .. . EEEEEE ---S10,000,000.00 OFFICERS WM. H. FOLTS, PRESIDENT MORRIS HIRSHFELD, VICE-PRESIDENT T. H. DAVIS, VICE-PRESIDENT C. M. BARTHOLOMEW, VICE-PRESIDENT AND S. B. ROBERDEAU, ASSISTANT CASHIER LEFFLER CORBITT, ASSISTANT CASHIER C. C. CAMPBELL, ASSISTANT CASHIER DENNIS MACKEN, ASSISTANT CASHIER DIRECTORS R. C. GOETH IKE D. WHITE W. H. FOLTS M. HIRSHFELD T. H. DAVIS C. M. BARTHOLOMEW W. L. GILFILLAN R. W. FINLEY IRELAND GRAVES JOHN C. ROSS C. BZ COOK The Friendly Bank CASHIER HEAT SAEELY WITH COAL f ith f ii' S NOYES D. SMITH, PROP. Authorized Dealer IRON EIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER Stewart Photo Co. Austin's Finest Kodak Finishers 1 Hour Finishing Service Kodak Supplies. Enlarging and Picture Framing 2 Convenient Stores ZIOOM Cwuad. 1206 South Cong Mrs. Boggs: Where do bad little girls go? Betty: Most everywhere. Mr. Heacock: Charles, why are these grades so low? Charles: The depression has just now reached school, father. Good Clothes for Every Man Hghfeld Andersg 619 CONGRESS STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND BOOKS UNIVERSITY CO-OP The Students' Own Store 2246 Guadalupe Street Better Dry-Cleaning and Dyeing at Reasonable Prices N I C K L I N Z MASTER CLEANER AND DYER 611 CONGRESS AVENUE PHONE Z-3123 THE GABLES Let Miss Norwood plan your next party for you. Luncheons, Dinners, Teas, Bridge and Dances 2506 Rio Grande Phone 9671 Auteene: Why do women talk more than men? Clem: Because we have you men to talk about. Voted the most conceited answer of the year: When Mr. Grissom asked Rose Alice Roberts if she held an office in the dramatic club, Rose Alice said, No, I didn't join it until late. GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GOLD DIGGER One day I sat out on the beach And saw as far as eye could reach Gold diggers with peroxide hair With red heads scattered here and there. l wondered what the old timers think To see the girls of house and sink Out on the streets taking their places With carmined lips and rouged faces. lt really hurts these old time diggers Quick of temper and quick of trigger, And they think with many a kick: She carries an air drill instead of a pick -David B. Lewis, Jr. VA ITY BEAUTY SHOP LUELLA IDE US, Proprietress Beautiful, lustrous perrnanents. Modern methods by experienced operators. 8 09 CONGRESS AVENUE PHONE Z-3 5 84 -:I 1 Sud , T D'C Q90 5357: .sd a : ENGRAVINGS FOR THE COMET OF 1932 MADE ExcLuS1vEl.Y BY GAVE THE ECONOMY ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC 813W CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS Q-J . 5253 Compliments of E11d11r'id1ge Moore Drug 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 Phones 2-3117 and 2-3118 QJVQ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE A AT Y 9 ,N 5' MUELLERS SHOE STORE f Fashionable Footwear For All Occasions . DANCING SANDALS ' in ll ll SPORT OXFORDS lf! WALKING SHOES LOUNGING SLIPPERS - AND AT PRICES YOU'LL WANT TO PAY. CARL H. MUELLER 606 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas Building Foreman: Excuse me, but are you the lady wot's singing? Linell Loney: Yes, I was singing, why? Foreman: Might I ask you not to hold the high notes so long? The men have knocked off twice, mistaking it for the noon whistle. BECKER LUMBER COMPANY YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE AND HARDWOODS OP ALL KINDS Homes Built on Easy Terms On Congress Ave. at the Bridge PHONE 3549 l Compliments of Courteous Service Hardware 507 San Jacinto St. Austin, Texas 319 Coxuln-iss Avrz. PuoNi-: 7066 AUSTIN, TEXAS Won on the Underwood: World's Typewriting Championship World's Amateur Novice World's School Novice Championship Championship U N D E R W O O D the machine of Champions Underwood Typewriter Company 616 COLORADO STREET PHONE 6480 I THE Marie Antoinette Beautiful Clothes Karotkin Furniture Co 208 East 6th St, AUSTIN, TEXAS C-LQ?-D 107 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Just off Congress Phone 2-2036 Phone 3495 .u-f 'f' I 1 Ip Hu 81111133 ll 'HW I gflfumjl! My ,!:'5i.iux!:l'1 f -N X ! 5222 21 '1'-11 QI 'I :mf , Eg- .1 -I2E13E3E1EfiE1:2E1:E3E1i1E5 - f ' .F 4 .:---' ml ' 'f' a w e' '1'1 ' 1' IIIJEM I Established 1847 Sam Blackstone: I dreamed of you last night. June Chote: Really? fcoldlyj. Sams: Yes, then I woke up, shut the win- dow. and put an extra blanket on the bed Mr. Wells: What is the formula for water? EssieMae: HIJKLMNO. Mr. Wells: How come? Essie Mae: You said, sir, from H to O TEXAS BANK 25 TRUST CO. COMPLETE BANKING TRUST AND INVESTMENT SERVICE AUSTIN, TEXAS i, Only X KOHN'S ' 04 PAN DANDY BREAD G0 can have that distinctive 7 Sure, We Clean Em The visiting Englishman in the street car stared in fascinated horror at the ugliest infant he had ever seen. The mother across V the aisle became annoyed and finally said 950 . . ,, ,,, indignantly, Rubber. Cleaners and Tailors Thank goodness, I fawncied it might be real. Q55 102 West 6th Street Another Year - D. A. SHIPWASH Grocery and Market Another Comet - -and each year new students coming -older students leaving! Yet during schooldays ana' afterward friendships I' G' A' STORE are continued at the P A R A M 0 U N T Fresh Fruits and Vegetab'es A PUBLIX THEATRE Phone 2-3128 2900 Rio Grande Austin's Finest Entertainment' Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. AUSTIN When you have tire trouble Vogue Beauty Shop -'-1-.4 -1 DIAL 3666 - . .-.' - .. .y 1.1. ,v,V .5555 Permanent Waves H S350 to 88.50 Joe WEBB Wm 506 QUALITY TIRES - U complete zine of beauty service 608 Lavaca Street Austin, Texas Phone 4297 701 Congress Ave. Scobey Eireproof Warehouse Co. '51 Moving - Packing - Storage few Phone 2-4128 Compliments of SAM F. PAGE Cleaner, Hatter, and Alterations lOl W. Fifth St. Phone 2-2039 AUSTIN, TEXAS HOW TO START A CAR Crank car. Reason with car. Promise to wash car. This will bling response if car has forceful personality. Threaten car with violence. Kick tires. Car will be frightened. Make crude remarks in car's hearing. Car, if nice car, will blush and turn hot all over. Engine being warm, car will start readily. Honk at strange girls. Girls will give a cold look. Car will shiver and so start. Read Maroon to car. Car will shake with mirth, chuckle and start. As a last resort, see if there is any gas in the tank. War H oss. excts Theatre 2206 GUADALUPE STREET Here are congratulations and success to you. our school friends of Austin High. May we anticipate your continued patronage - either in the business world or after you enter the University. J. R. PREDDY, Manager The Amari B can National ank AUSTIN, TEXAS OFFICERS H. A. WROE. CHAIRMAN OF BOARD R. C. RCBERDEAU, PRESIDENT L. J. SCHNEIDER, VICE-PRESIDENT L. D. WILLIAMS, CASHIER H. PFAEFFLIN, ASSISTANT CASHIER E. R. L. WROE, ASSISTANT CASHIER Q DIRECTORS W. H. BADGER J. T. BOWMAN W. S. DRAKE THE0. Low CHAS. ROSNER R. C. ROBERDEAU L. J. SCHNEIDER EDGAR SMITH H. A. WROE A. J. ZILKER Security Trust Company OF AUSTIN Austin, Texas -i Capital Stock s.ss, .sssss . ssssss. 25400000.00 Surplus and Profits . 3500000.00 BEN M. BARKER J. T. BOWMAN T. J. BUTLER W. T. CASWELL E. P. CRAVENS W. A. KEELING SAM N. KEY 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 DIRECTORS CLARENCE MCCULLOUGH E. H. PERRY D. C. REED CHAS. ROSNER F. W. STERNENBERG CARL T. WIDEN D. K. WOODWARD, JR. CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. Home Builders in Austin Since 1883 HOMES FINANCED ON EASY TERMS W. S. DRAKE, PROP. R. G. MUELLER, MGR. Sq THE DRISKILL Myg 1 tco h dy A dba D as he pet CAFE COFFEE SHOP B t h t t t dy Priqzate Dining Rooms Nor 1 ok a ig rette My gi 1 t 1 L d k A d 1 g d t O Ill g t d t th k E Of h t Ill h to d My g 1 tl jk Driskill Hotel indl ae epl y itg ll k ght A d h t h ly rights. War Ho Q T DIAL 6444 BEN GARZA'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS FISH OYSTERS PQULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES II I I I II II I II II I II I I I I II II I I II II I I II II II I I II II II II II II Il II II I II Il II II II II II II II II I I II I II I II II II II II II II II II II .Ml.StIi11rlJIimIuIgjli A Sons cZWz'ffz A Collegiate Shop... . . . where its personnel make it their business to know just what type of dresses and coats the Austin High and University girls want . . and to have them for little money! KLVW gZQ7z'ffz A Students' Shop... . . . where suits, topcoats, hats and furnishings spirited for youth, yet constructed of quality -have made this a favorite with the young men of Austin High and the University. cZC7fz'ffz Many other Shops... ...equally alert to the preferences of modern youth . . always striving to serve the com- munity . . always offering quality merchan- dise . . priced with respect to 1932 budget- eering. 1 ::::::rooc:::::::::: :: 4::::: C a rl M a y e r Jewelers GRUEN WA Company TCHES e is 618 Congress Ave. Scott Keeling: If we were not in a boat, I should kiss you. Mary tlndignantlyjz Take me ashore immediately. Mrs. Horne: Why IS th fi t fi g the statue of Liberty's ha d only ll incl long? Louis S.: Why, if it were 12' inches long it would be a foot. UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE P. W. MCFADDEN 26 Co. O U Your Friends Since 1885 Compliments of owe CHAS. H. RAVEY J e w e I e r dab A B E F R A N K West Sixth Street 'EQ-P CIGAR COMPANY , M1 BLOCK PROM HIGH PRICES E X Ek EI E D Compliments of The Slaughter Stores so 0 so S Re., f'n' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Seventh S1 Con ress Elf Q QSEEDS AUSTIN, TEXAS W K 0 D A K S W SCHOCSJEQEJSSPLIES In by 8-Out by 12 I In by 1-Out by 5 SUPPLIES FOR THE AMATEUR 291415 GUADALUPE ENLARGING and TINTING , Away From High Prices B 0 Q N E S VARIETY oooos Eastman Dealer CANDIES Congress at 10th Wazch Our Windows Lucile Moore: Why do women talk more Blue CO' than men? Roland Blackmore: B ause they have QJQ the men to talk about. MANUAL TRAINING Gus: I haven't spoken to Margaret Bell- mont for three days. Mr. Burton: Why, were you angry? QJQ Gus: No, I didn't want t ' terrupt her. East Street H ' -' vi i.:., M.. .1- S ,c,,,.,,L., sronle J, I I 4mum,Wglvmqngmn IE I n y llr I ' Wil. . , '.'iz'f . '.w'HWHIIII il y,y.,,,,. WmyiH....,.W.,:ii.,1.W,irlg y.,.,r,yr,. r,l,n,,,h,,h,,,,, y.,..,.4-'ll'l 1 ---'l f i if 'l'l fi 555, l ! 'i Lil ft flili lflflllllw ' 'W ll! ll'4l',!l ix 'fu ngi X Kxqr ,,,, 'rzl IIHIUBM 'Ml 4lflHIlllHIII!!1'JlJl NIHWIIUUIUIIIW' ,f'i i!Ul NIH U E, + g ht We Specialize in Storing Woolen Garments and Fur Coats .:QJualzb1 Ire Wz'th Dependable Service' ' Phone 2-8168 301 Colorado Street Austin, Texas J - EN 'aaa 3'YQ v, I Q ,:..es . l '.:.:: ?- se ,V f X , g ex 4 I x 'I ,'r , 4, rn-nl W, fn If ' 'ix I' -- K , s 4' tx X , Q, X . ..-. 4 Xx lf X- :-'v--z'- -r 3' 1 . -: as ii .-np The tctslc isfmisloed, hut only for toolay Tomorrow will bring forth new worlc 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. lt has been work inspired by the hope that because of it some goocl will come. If this can be, what matters it if time meant for rest has been spent for laborevvhere 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. Toclay'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 worlc with them. .S E tzfpie- o ii - .7 mx I if 'A W THE E L S C ANY - . . Q5 if! W 4 N XZNX X Q W . -Q-. F 1N1DlBX D 1 PAGE PAGE Band ,...,, 75 Latin Club ,,..... 123 Baseball ...,., 147-151 Latin Tournament. 78 Baseball Club l.,. 124-125 Los Habladores A... 1 19 Basket Ball ...... 140-143 Margaret Preston - 1 1 1 Board of Education .,.. K. 18 Maroon Staff --4'4 74 Botany Club .A.4.A ' ,120 Nature Science Club 121 Calhoun Club ........ 1 109 Omce Staff 'A ' 19 Chamber of Commerce. . 114 One Act P1311 ' 82 Comet Staff ,..1, 72-73 0111191111 4 e 'A ' 81 Dedication U 6-7 Pan-American Night 80 El Arco Iris .,.. 118 gZ1e1iV111111a11S 1' 135 Facult . 1. 20-25 - 111111 Favoriltes 98-1031 Red 13111110111 't 126 ' 1 Red Jackets. . . .. 76 Features ' ' ' 83-93 Sapphonians ..... 110 F00fba11 ' ' 131439 Scholastic Excellence .1.. 67 Foreword ' 1 ' 4 Seniors 1........ 1 31-52 G' A- A' ------ 117 Senior Officers: German Club. . . 122 February A l I 29 Girls' Athletics .. 154-157 A June ,,,, 30 Grand Staff ...... 127 Sophomores ...... 62-66 Cmuynn Cook Club .... . . . 115 Sophomore Officers. 61 Hi-Y. ...1..... 1 12-113 Speaking Contests. . 79 Honor Society .1.. 1' 471 Student Council, . . 77 Humor ...... 161-172 Tennis ....1,.,. 152-153 1-lypatians . . 108 Tennis Club .... 116 Juniors ....., 54-60 Track ....... 114- 146 Junior Oflicers . . . 53 Views . . 11-17 IK- 1 1. Y 1 F . f 1 M ' sz Zi., u ..e 'Q K., if 1 . , 1 ,.i ww x 9. 1- J - ' 4 '. Av qu ,un Q i , 4 1 N v 1 1 v 519 'f - 3-F14 ' .W 4 HBS. ' V -41' ,GJ 1 ua ,Lf E -f