Austin High School - Comet Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1934 volume:

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'wi -f4i 1'?12 -1 ' f f -235 1 4 1 qw -Q ,v , fr?waf A w -1 ex x J A. , .,., , R .. ,HLA . ,.,-'. .. . - ,..-.-. MV, . , A ., Y A ........4.,.... ---Ak A- -3- , 1- N ,J ,.f..n:, 1-L.-A., Q- ',v-Nnwaw ADMINISTRATICDN f 'W - 'T I f l i l l l 'X r l l l i V l l l V l I F r I CZECHOSLOVALIA Through the forest of Czechoslovakia, Across fields of oats and grain, To a little peasant's cottage, Our thoughts revert again. Here all who are strong and hearty Labor patiently, day by day, While the clever hands of Women Smock with colors drab and gay. -G. B. L. T0 THE FACULTY OF AUSTIN HIGH SCHOGL With desire for law and knowledge, With endurance that nothing can quail, Gallantly you are giving your best That the youth which you serve may not fail. -G. B. L. r ek. ' I ITALY In the kingdom of Italy the Eternal Crumbling structures tell of past gains, But in the hearts of her children Love for knowledge and law still remains Here the towering cliffs of Termosine Slope down to a lake of blue, And the Ponale road goes winding Up to skies of azure hue. -G. B. L. NATIGNAL LANGUAGE Pozdrav profesorii a studentii vyssi skoly V Austin lidu v Ceskoslovensku. Dai professori e dagli studenti, al popolo d'Italia, saluti! S , p Ziffaff wcfwwaf AMW, mm 'f ff , ' ky : i' VM- fv'-101 -. ?,V,,i, I N if' -i'1:+7L Q' fx H , ,L :i?Qws+i??'V ,, -g., ftwwf QI ,g+l'3i4vfjv. . I ' x ' Q A i'ifc1i3iiff', A n MA MW' -M5 Mm KMAXLNWWWN I MMM ,A Ml f I MISS FRANCES MARTIN, MISS LOIS TI-IRASHER, MISS NINA HILL A. N. MCCALLUM To THE GRADUATES 1 A story is told of an elderly man who started out with a small child for a walk, and, with an air of uncertainty said to the child, Which way shall we go? The child replied quickly, Where do you want to go? Because of your youth, few of you, if asked that question in regard to your walk through life, could give other than a vague reply. Usually it is unwise to decide too early on your goal in life, on what you desire to accomplish, or, in other words, on Where you want to go. But it is never too early to decide that you want to go somewhere: that you will not drift, and that you will take advantage of every opportunity to prepare yourself to attain your goal. once you have determined upon it. I Perhaps at no time in history has our nation stood in greater need of men and women of such caliber as the boys and girls i in this class give promfse of becoming. The world is deserting many of the old paths, and blazing new ones of heretofore un- dreamed-of possibilities. Whither are we bound? Whether into shifting sands of an endless desert, or boundless Helds of industrial peace, justice and happiness depend largely upon two things: Hrst, upon the response of educated, fearless. intelligent, Christian men and women to the insistent call for leadership: second, upon what is almost equally essential, the active, honest and informed particfpation in public affairs by those who cannot be, or do not care to be, in the lead. With the inspiration of your high school training beh'nd you, may you soon decide upon your purpose in life, and go for- ward along paths that will leave this world a better place because you have Upassed this way. , Sincerely, C G 1 I I A. N. IVICCALLUM. MRS. BOYD WELLS, R. G. MUELLER, L, H. BLENDERMANN, A. N. MCCALLUM Page 14 r ,N V MISS ALICE S. HARRISON, MISS .IOSEPHINE BAILEY, MRS. W. W. CROFOOT G. H. WELLS To THE STUDENTS OE AUSTIN HIGH SCHooL: The pages of another year lie before us. Each presents many faces, varied interests, and diverse achievements. The picture is one of a cosmopolitan high school serving your needs against the background' of many national heritages. differing opportunities, and multiplied ambitions. And yet, emerging with this diversity of aptitudes and desires, we expect each of you to become, through the unifying influence of common endeavor, fundamental training, and social contacts, an individual of character and vision able to use your dihfering talents for the betterment of a more complex social order. In so far as We have been able to attain this end in your development, it has been a pleasant and an interesting task. PRINCIPAL OI: AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL. Page lj iw H3274 MRS. A. P. ROBINSON, J. H. GARDNER, E. A. MURCH1soN, CARL, YVIDEN f f ,. J . 4 .. 1, i .oxvy Ut f I ', A il I 1 BARNETTE, THONIAS BIESELE, BROOKE, FLORENCE CARMAN, ALICE B. S., S. W. S. T. C.: B. A., M. A., University B. A., M. A., B. A., M. A., University of Texas, of Texas University of Texas University of Texas physical Sciences' Univ. of Alabama English English Dep't Head Mathematics Sponsor of Chaucer- Sponsor of Chess if Sponsor Philatelic Shakespeare Club Checker. CARTER. KENNETII I.. B. A., Baylor University Mathematics Sponsor I-Ii-Y No. I Sponsor Astronomy Club Kappa Epsilon Alpha CASEY, BERTIIA CATE, WM. R. B. A., M. A., B. A., E. T. S. T. C. University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa Latin English Sponsor Student Council Industrial Arts Sponsor Radio Club COOK. WILSON CROSS, CLEO CULLEY, IMA CURRY, University of Texas B. A.. Univ. of Texas B. A., Univ. of Texas B. B. A., M. B. A. Physical Education English History University of Texas Sponsor Chamber of Sponsor of Athenaeum Sponsor Philomathian Beta Gamma Sigma Commerce Club Literary Society Literary Society Commercial Assistant Coach Cashier of School Activities Davis, R. S. University of Texas Permanent Vocational Certificate Industrial Arts Sponsor Model Airplane Club IDUNBAR. VIDA HALL IVIRS. B. A., Univ. of Texas Commercial Subjects Ii MERSON, H. R. lid. B., State Teachers College. Oskosh. Wis. Univ. of Wisconsin Industrial Arts Page I6 WXMJ EPPRICHT, KATE FARLEY. MARY' GARDNER, BASDALL GARDNER M K B. A.. Univ. of Texas B. A.. Trinity Univ, MRS' B. A.. Univ of Texas Phi Beta Kappa M. A., Univ. of Texas B. S-, C. I- A- Spanish Mathematics Univ. of Colorado Aff Sponsor of lnternatonal Sponsor Girl Reserves ErlgliSh Aff U Ififefilfl' SPOUSO1' Language Club Sponsor Modern of Comet Delta Literature Club Sponsor Sketch Club Gow. CICIQLY GRANGER. lVlARY BELL GRAVES, Eldillf Phi Beta Kappa B. A., Univ. of Illinois B. A.. Univ. of Texas M. A.. Univ. of Texas HARRIS, lVlARY Llili B. L.. Univ. of Texas English HORTON MIQS. M. A.. Univ. of Texas English Mathematics Sponsor Intramural Sponsor Vielfare Dfdamauon Committee CiRlSSOfN'l. Blili GUINN. XV. A. B. A.. M. A. B. B. A.. M. B. A. University of Texas Mathematics Math.. Dep't Chairman Sponsor Guynn Cook Business Spon. Maroon Staff, Fall HILL. University of Texas Comm. Sub-jects, Dept Head Sigma lota Epsilon Bus. Spon., The Comet B. A.. M. University of Texas English Sponsor of Hypatians ' HILL, MAc31.ov1A Ht1l.11N B. A., M. A.. University of Texas Columbia University l.atin. Dep't Head Sponsor Latin Club fwfxzeg aw ws f if Honor Society Q ,S .. 1 B. A.. Univ. of Texas Phi Beta Kappa History Sponsor Extemporaneous Speaking Treasurer of National ?'W'N5 MQ? - lqlii A a B. A., M.A University of Texas North Tex. State Teachers College Science Sponsor of Nature Science Club HILL, NINA B. Lit., Univ. of Texas Phi Beta Kappa English, Dep't Head Sponsor of Senior Class HICKS. Vi sm HORNE, WILLIE S. B. A., M. A.. University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa Chicago Musical College HOUSSELS, DELLA MRS. B.A.. Trinity Univ. M. A., Univ. of Texas Mathematics Delta Kappa Gamma HOYT, H. H. B. A., Hendrix College M. A., Univ. of Texas History, Dept. Head Sponsor Checker Club HUDNALL, GLADYS E. MRS. B. S. in H. E. University of Texas Home Economics, Dept. Head History Sponsor Checker Club Sponsor National Honor Spiqsor Maggafet Preston Society iterary ociety HUDSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, ARNYE JOHNSTON, EDITH DEATS MR . B. B. A.. Univ. of Texas 1 S B, A., Univ. of Texas Commercial Subjects B'-A-' URW' Of Texas Natl. Univ. of Mexico Mafhemaflfs Cincinnati Conservatory Study Supervisor of Music Girl Scout Leader Austin Conservatory of Music Phi Beta Kappa Spanish State Director PASF Sponsor of El Arco Iris KAMOS, FRANCES KEEL, KENNEDY, MARY KENYAN, FRANCES , FRANCES MRS. MRS. Czech B, S. in University of Texas University of Texas B, A., S. W. T. S. T. C. B. A., M. A., S4 W- -I-b Sv T. C. Univ.. Southern' Calif. University of Texas .University of Texas Physical Education C . I S b. t Sigma X1 Track Coach ommercla u Jef? Botany Asst. Football Coach Coach Of TYPQWUUUEZ Sponsor Y. T. S. Sponsor A. M. C. Team Botanical Society LEWALLEN, DOROTHY LEWIS. E. G. MCCLUNG, ESTHER PARKER MRS. , ' History B. A., M. A. B' S- In H' E- Economics B. S. in Ed. University of Texas Home Economics Sponsor Red Jackets Univ. of Texas A. B., A. M. Pi Sigma Alpha Univ. of Illinois Ph. D. Debate Coach University of Texas Pi Lambda Theta Biology Chemistry Sponsor Mystery Club Page I8 Mathematics NICSPADDEN, W. W. MAIIKHAM, J. W. lVlARSllAI.I., MOZlil,l,li lVlAR'I'IN SAM l University of Texas Univ. of Colorado Univ. of Chicago Phi Beta Kappa Biological Sciences. Dept. Head Science Supervisor NIAYNE, GRACE K. MRS. B. A., M. A., University of Texas Columbia University Univ. of Texas B. J. English Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Sponsor Quill 8 Scroll Sponsor Austin Maroon B. A., Univ. ol' Texas B. A., N. 'I S IS English M. A., Texas A 2 M Sponsor Polyhymnian College l.iterary Society University of lexas lVlOORE, VERA Llili B. A., M. A., University of Texas Univ. of California Columbia University Declamation Committee Spanish, Dept. Chairman Sponsor Los Habladores Pres. Texas Chapter of American Association Industrial Arts NITSCHKE, Wll-I.Al2lD Ci lVlRS. B. A.. M. A., University of Texas History Sponsor Austin History Club of Teachers of Spanish NOLEN, MYRA OJERHOLM, Mauaomta B. B. A., Univ. of Texas B. A., Univ. of Texas Commercial Subjects M' A., UFUV' Of Texas Columbia University Phi Beta Kappa OWEN, MAUIIINE Baylor University, A. B. University of Texas Sigma Delta Pi University of Chicago B. M. OLSON , BLQSS B. A., Univ. of Texas Univ. of Colorado lf Universite de Paris. Paris, France OWEN, ADA MAUDE Baylor University Southwest State Teachers College University of Chcago University of Texas Sigma Xi Phi Beta Kappa Sponsor Nature-Science Alpha Psi Omega B' A' Club No. 2 French: English Sigma Delta Pi Science CBiologyD Sponsor l.e Cercle Spanish Francais RICIIEY FLORENCE SMITH, LOUISE BURTIS MRS. MRS. B. S., H. F B. S., Baker Univ., University of Texas Kansas Columbia University University Kansas Home Economics University of Texas Sponsor H. E. Club History Orchestra Page IU .V ff ii 12 .51 C7335 , SMYLIE, VJINIFRED STRICKLAND, BIZNNIIE VINAYLOR, BJYIOI' College B. A., Baylor Univ. B, A., M. A., University of Texas Univ' of Wisconsin University of Texas P. T. physical Education Howard Payne College Sponsor Chamber of A' I3 M- College Commerce Mathematics Supervisor for Boys TRENCKMANN, ELSE B, A., M. A., University of Texas University of Berlin German Sponsor German Club WELLS, HERBERT VJHATLEY. .IANIE RUTH B. S., Colorado Agric. B' AH Univ- of Texas College, Colo.: School of Mines Q Univ. of Colorado English VON ROSENBURG, EDNA B. A., M. A. University of Texas Phi Beta Kappa Mathematics WRAX'. J. CAMPBELL CALDWELL, BESS B, M., Howard Payne B. S., Univ. of Texas College American Conservatory Home Economics Sponsor H. E. Club Science Sponsor Cirand Staff No. 2 Sponsor Hi-Y Music Sponsor Calhoun GREER, HORTON, A. WILLIAMS, HARVEY University of Texas North Texas State University of Texas B.A. '85 M. A. Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Demon Bradley Polytechnic English B- S' I Institute M9Ch2mlC?1l Drawing Director of Industrial Ed. Principal of Austin Public Evenfng School Industrial Arts Pugt CLASSES 1- w-mm-vfl'WF '1.W..--,-vt. h.f,p,.,.,W-ff.-.,-W. Us .,., - W .ln IMA .yr CHINA Ancient land of mystery. Great Wisdom you hold in store. Thy Book of Odes reveals to us Mighty deeds of yore. Temple bells are flinging out Their voices across the sea Through a haze of drifting incense You remain a mystery. -G. B. L. TO THE STUDENTS OF AUSTIN HIGH SCHGCL In the mortar of our school life Is the element of strength which may, Mixed with the love of beauty, Form the finer youth of to-day. -GQB. L. ll n w l 6 . , My Q p , , ,f ,, , , ' vi-3. - .H-, . .A ,f i,,.,W.vwi:4xa5mv-,u AMERICA The loom of Time is weaving A tapestry fair to see, Depicting in its pattern What American youth shall be This marvelous piece of tapestry ls strong and bright and gay, For the warp is the Wisdom of the ancient World The Woof, the progress of to-day. -G. B. L. ZFEJXTTQIYDT E i'Qf-ilii? 33 E'iriHEsi IEEE 553917 212' F1- EQ na Salutations from the faculty and student body of the Austin High School to the people of America! 1 I A I i 1 i E E I 5 x 5 Q I1 E I S I 1 I E E 5 E FALL IIA SENIGRS OFFICERS I I B JOE BEARD FFFFF JOE BATTLE, MARY BYRNE E,E,,,..EEE LEONA MAE ECAN E,EEEEE WILLIAM FISHER LLL,.. L.---.Presz'dent L LL,.. Vice-President ,,.,,Secretary Treasurer L,-e,Sgt. -at-Arms SPRING ll I3 EDGAR WELLER E ARCHIE RAY LLLLL.LL NANCY CASEY ,LLL . MURRAY SMITH LLLL,. L JACK STARKEY LLLL,.L LOIS RAVEY, L Presidentm, Vice-President ,LL,,, Secretary ,L,L,LL,,L Sgt.-at-Armsu ,L,L,TreasurerLL,L Reportern I L ,LLL EDGAR WELLER -----BOB BUTLER NANCY CASEY J. NIEDERAUER or C..C ,BILL NAEOURS ACKLIN, ELLEN Quill and Scroll Latin Tournament '32 Red Jackets '3l Latin Club '32, '33 Tennis Club '32 Maroon Staff '32, '33 BAKER, LEONARD Swimming Team '32 Basketball '34 Astronomy Club '33 Football '33 ANDERSON, IVIARY I.EE Margaret Preston '30, '31 '32 '33 '34 1 Y I BAILEY, BILLY Band '32, '33, '34 Pres. '33, Drum Major '33 '34 State Eand Contest '33, '34 International Language '33, Pres. '33 BAKER, FRANCES Hypatian '31, '32, '33 '34 Tennis Club '32 Declamation '32 BALDWIN, EVELYN BALDWIN, JOSEPH Latin Club '32, '33 Latin Club '32 Red Jackets '32 Reporter '31, '32 Archery Club '33, '34 Maroon Staff '32, '33, Nat'l Honor Society '34-1 Asst. Ed. '32: Editor '33 Interscholastic League '32 Class Orator '34 Grand Staff, Sec. '34 Track '34 Intramural Basketball '31 Page 21 was BANNER, WOODROW Chamber of Commerce '32, '33, '34 Intramural Baseball Interscholastic Football '33, squad '33 Interscholastic Basketball '343 squad '34 Letterman, Football '33 BARGE, EVELYN I-Iypatian '31, '32, '33, '342 critic '33 Student Council '31, '32 Red Jackets '31 Interscholastic Debate '34 BARNARD, PAULINE Home Economics '33 BARRETT, LEONA Intramural Basketball '33 Tenniquoits-Champion team '33 E1 Arco Iris '32, '33, '34 Reporter '32: Treas- urer '33: Pres. '33 Student Aide '32, '33 BARTON, TOM BATTLE, JOE BEALL, RODNEY Band '32, '33, '34 IIB President Tennis '31, '32 Nature-Science '33, '34 Football '33 Grand Staff, Sec. '32, '33 I-Ii-Y '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Sec.-Treas. '30, I '31 '32 33 Y Pres. ' . '34 , I Band '33, 34 1 Student Council '34 W I I 1, , BEDICI-IEK, BACHMAN BELL, MERl.13 BENGSTON, GILBERT BENSON, VJALTER ' ' -bl' Baseball Club '31 Nature-Science '33, '34 Student Council '33, '34 Golf i 'lk' Tennis Team '31, '32, Chess and Checker '31 Football '32 Hi-Y '34 l ' '33' '34 V Model Airplane '32, '33 Nvauw BISHOP, EDWAIQD BLOMDAHL, CORINIQ BLOMEKE, SHIRLEY 9A Sergeant-at-Arms Scandinavian Club '31, Nat'l Honor Society Football Squad '32, '33 '32 Le Cercle Francais '32, Track '34 Nature-Science '33 '333 ViC6-PICS. '31 Grand Staff '32, 133, '34 Basketball '32 JUIIIOI' Literary Society Hi-Y ,32' ,33 Grand Staff '34 '3l1 VICE-PICS. '31 Nat'l Honor Society G' A' A' '33 Girl Scouts '32, '33 X j Maroon Staff '33 ,V Red Jackets '31, 132, '33 JJ , ,Lay Valedfctorian '34 V I BRANCH, GEORGE BROWN, HIRAM if f'ffe'4Lcl. Declamation Philatelic Club '31, '32 Student Council '32, '33 Intramural Baseball '31 Latfn Club '31,'32: Vice- Pres. '31 Comet Grand Sec. Hi-Y Sec. Operetta '33, '34 Glee Club '32, '33 Nat'l Honor Society 32 I 2 33 34 , BROWN JOHN WILLIAM BROWIN IVIARGUERITE BROWN, NONA MAE Curl Reserves '32 Scandinavian Club '31 EI Arco Iris 33 Girl Reserves '33, '34 BROWNLEE CAROLINL BUAAS ALMA BURKS, STANLEY BYRNE, IVIARY Intramural Debate 32 e Jackets 31 32 33 Polyhymnian '31, '32, '33, '34 Student Council '32, '33 9A, 913. IIB Secretary Tennis Club '31 4 CAIN BOB CARLISLE NEWT CARLSON, HELEN Intramural Basketball 32 rack 31 32' 33 Ui' Chess and Checker Club Intramural Football 32 Intramural Football 4-I-I Clubw My In I5 31 32 Guynn Cook Club '32 WM' 3 , Q, uwaawllf CASEY, NANCY Jo CATTERALL, MIRIAM 10B Reporter, 11A, 11B Plaronian '33, '34 Secretary, 10B Favorite Red Jackets '31, '32 Polyhymnian '31, '32, '33, '34: Pres. '33: Critic '32 Student Council '33, '34 Vice-Pres. ' 3 3 CHRISTAI., RosA 1.1213 CLARK, LILLIAN Clerk '33: Recording Secretary '34 COFFEY, AZILP G.A.A. '33: Vice-Pres. '33: Pres. '34 lnterscholastic Basketball '3 3 Austin History Club '33 Basketball Tournament '34 Nat'l Honor Society Lockhart High Botany Club '32, '33, P99-Squad '30. '31- '34: Pres. '33 '32 Los Habladores '32 Home Economics Club Student Aide '32, '33 '30, '31' '32 CONNELLY. VIVIENNE CORNWELL, Kl'l l'Y Mystery '33, '34 Nat'l Honor Society Maroon Staff '32, '33, '34: Asst. Ed. '34 Quill and Scroll '33 Red Jackets '33 Austin History Club '31 '32, '33g Pres. '33 Girl Scouts '31, '32 9A Reporter Hypatian '31, '32, '33 '34: Pres. '33, Vice-Pres. '34 Student Council '31, '32, '33 Red Jackets '31, '32. '33, '34Z Vice-Pres. '33 K 1 CORRELL, MAIQGARET COTkl'NS, DOROTHY Co 'RT, CLARENCE COWAN, AUDRlil.l. polyhymnian '32, '33, Margaret Preston '33, '34 Calhoun '31, '32, '33, lntramural Football '33 '34 Intramural Debate '33 '34 Modern Literature Club fStudent Council '32 Interscholastic Debate '34 32' '33' '34 Red Jackets '32, 'Qs 2, '34 Boy Scouts '30 10A Vice Pres. Comet Stall '34 A i 3 2 bowed! , CRlS?'lELLl 'IsABiigL CROCKETT, HAROLD DABBS, PAULINE .Arcl,Jy Qlhb '33,Jx Model Airplane Club Los Habladores '31, '32, 1 5 '31, '32, '33: Sec. '31 '33 Ai Q Pres. '33, '34 Tennis Club '32 -'gf . J 1 i Nat'l Honor Society G.A.A. '32 fx ,N ' C3 Student Council '31 Basketball '32 ' .Qtr .'H ' 'mfff' Alt Pug 4 M DAVIS, BH. E Intramural Debate '32, '33 '34 Hyparian '32, '33, '34 Cam '34 DAVIS, HEI.EN Polyhymnian '3 4 DITTMAR, ELLA DITTMAR, El Arco Iris '32 Pianist '34 Pan-American Forum '34 Student gepeeffaaea Red Jackets '32, '33, '34 Student Aide '32, '33 Archery Tournament '32 Y.T.S. Botanical Society '32, '33, '34s Vice- Pres. '32: Reporter '33, '34 ERNEST DITTMAR, ALMA M. DONOHO, VIRG1N1A Philomathians '32, '33 Grand Staff '33 Glee Club '33 Red Jackets '33 Art Contest '32, '33 Interscholastic League '32 Gold Bugs '31 Dramatic Club '32 DUE STERHOEFT, IVIARTHA German Club '31, '33, '34 Grand Stall' '32 Girl Reserve '33 DUGGIN, .ALICE Intramural Debate ' 3 3. '34, Winner '34 Margaret Preston '31, '32, '33, '34: Reporter '34 Student Council '33 Maroon Staff '33 ECKERT, JOHN C. Tennis '33 Basketball '32 Boxing '31 Baseball '31 Football '30, '31, '32 Track '31 Nature-Science '33, '34 Pres. '33, '34 Motion Picture '30, '32 E646 ffeasffmmf Margaret Preston '31, '32, '33, '34g Sec. '33 Tennis Club '32 11B Treas. '34 Student Council '31, '32, '33 1 N Chess and Checker '31 S5 QgEHLERS, EDITH EIS, ROBERT EKSTRON1, ELS113 . 1 Tennis Club '32 Astronomy Club '33, '34 Art Contest '33, '34 X' G.A.A. '31 Latin Club '31, '32 Latin Club '31, '32 ' i xi' Girl Reserve '31 Sketch Club '33 ,Y xx V' Grand Staff '32' '33 SEC.-'1rC21S, '33, '34 . A1lonADlL2 '. Q Page 5 at L If L3 L fi yd 'J EVANS, OPAL EVANS, EVETTS, VIVIENF FAIR, ROY Home Economics Club Track '33, '34 Margaret Preston '32, Chess and Checker '33, '31 '342 TMS- Chess and Checker '33 '33, '34s Vice-Pres. '34 Tennis Club '32 Intramural Baseball '33 '333 Sgt at'ArmS '34 Latin '31 Intramural Boxing '31 Maroon SMH 34 Baseball Club '31 Comefgg '34 FARRIS, MARY LEE FAM . . . FELTER, GEORGIA IntErSCh012SfgC3 TYPi11S Ca112fiHn3?0,P'31, Intramural Athletics '32, ontest ' ' . ' 1 res. ' , '33 Red Jackets '32, '33 P41 Reporter '31, Red Jackets '32, '33, '34 Grand Stall' '33 S 3123 S5t atj?rg'2 33 Modern Literature Club IA I- '31, '32 fu mf OUHC1 G,A.A. '32, '331 see. EAXOJIS Hi-Y '31 A 231 Terai S Comet Staff ,34 Maroon Staff 33, 34 ff3gl':Y Vic:-Pres. 33395 Nat'l Honor Society Tennis Club FIZER, BLANCHE FL SHLEY GAFFNEY, KATHARYNE GAGE, ANN ELIZABETH Girl Reserves '33 Intramural Football '32 Phil01T13fhl3l'l '32 Maroon Staff '33, '34 Los I-IablaCl0reS '32, '33 Intramural Basketball '33 Hypatian '31, '32, '33, Los Habladores '33, '34 345 Ser--at-Arms '32 Reporter '33, '34, Maroon Staff '33 Treasurer ,34 Chess and Checker Club - '32, '33 I 3 l- , I l' GAGE, HUBERT GARZA, GERALDINE GILLESPI ., JULIA JOE ' A Boxing '31 Sapphonian '34 German Club '31 Intramural Baseball '32 Student Council '31 Chess and Checker '32 Intramural Football '33 Los I-Iabladores '32, '33, Philomathian '33, '343 Vice-Pres. '32g Sec. Sec. '33, '34 '33 l Maroon Staff '33, '34 I Comet Stall' '32, '33, '34 f , I Ce-Ea1t0e '34 ,ff , Quill and Scroll: Pres. J ry' IX . I '34 X-A t, X. . M5073 Page 26 l 5 X cg GRASTY, RAY LQAQFKKF, Wj QA Sgt.-a - ms Intramural Baseball ' '31 '32 Intramural Football ' '31, '32 J 5 Football Manager '32,3!' Intramural Basketball '31 Basketball Squad '33 Letter '34 Swimming '31, '34 Team '34 Tennis '31, '34: Squad '34 AZZg RDON GUNN BEVERLY GUSTAISON, CARROL 1Y 32 Austm I-Ixstory Club Chamber of Commerce Vrce Pres 33 Iootball 32 '33 34 Quartet Club 32 33 Bas etball 32, '33, '34 HAENEL AUGUsT IIQA lgfgALA16l?1RGARET HALL BOYCE HAMM, FLORENCE Y 32 Natlonal Honor SOCICIY Band 30 31 Sapphonlan '32, '33. '34 and 31 2 Intramural Declamauon Chamber of Commerce Glee Club '32 Orchestra 31 J, HAMNFR PAUL HARDY VERNA MAE HARKINS IVIAURI T' fx 1 lf A n W Chess Club 32 33 34 I-Iypatlan 33 34 9A Treasurer '3 ' Jill! ,, W Baseball 31 Sgt at Arms 34 Grand Staff ' , ' 5 J r 34 1 bf 4 'tl mramura mms 9A 913 Vlce Pres and 35 , , 3 J V i '31, '3 , G A A 32 Pie '33 ' J Spamsh Club 31 32 Guynn Coqlq' , ' 4 . V Orchestra 32, 'jx' if HARRINGTON, GEORGIS HARRIS, MARJGRIIQ I-IARTY, BILI, HASCHKE, MARVIN Hi-Y '32, '33, '34 Sapphoniari '33, '34 Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce Gfgrglc 33 V31 Intramural Football '33, '34 Ir eserve - , Intramural Basketball T Cl b 32 R5gn3sackeFS '31, '32' Intramural Baseball '33, '34 HEATON, ALMA HENDERSCEBN, CHARLCIE HERMAN, ELVIRA ENE Nature-Science '31 Girl Reserves '32, '33 Red Dragon '34 Hypatian '33, '34 Belton: Dramatic Club '33 Temple: Dramatic Club '31, '32 Story Tellers Literary Society '31, '32 Los Hablado Readers Club res '33, '34 HICKS, ELMA Y.T.S. Botanical Society '33: Curator '33 Sketch Club '32 HOLLANDER, MIRIAM LEE Intramural Debate '33 German Club Debate '32, '33 A. H. S. Archery Champion '32 German Club '31, '32 '33 HILSBERG, VIRGINIA Platonian '33, '34 Red Jackets '31, '32, '33 '34 Tennis Club '31 Student Council '3l German Club '31, '32 Library Assistant '33 Intramural Typing Con test Winner National Honor Society HOEKE, HUGOLEE Girl Reserves '32, '33 HOLLEY, HORACE Hi-Y '33, '34: Sgtfat- Red Jackets '31, '32, '33 Arms '33s Treas. '34 Archery Club '33 National Honor Society Grand Staff '33, '34 Treas. '33 HOEKE, MARGARET German Club '31, '33 HOPKINS, ALBERT Chess and Checker '31 '32 Chess Club '33 Maroon Stal? '32, '33 '34 Asst. Sports Ed. '33 Quill and Scroll Page 28 AJJ n71U- a,,....,0. Jn gli L,2,i,j4..A,gfK.J HOUSTON, BILL HUNLEY, EDGAR JACKS, PAY JA KSON, OROTHY Baseball Squad '32 Chess and Checker '31, Decorative Arts '30 Motion Picture Club '31 Basketball Squad '32 '32 Athenaeum '32, Treas. Calhoun '31, '32, '33, '32 '34, Treas. '32 JACOBSON, EUGENE JAMES, JOE ANN JARRELL, BILLY Chess and Checker '32 Platonian '33, '34, Sec. Grand Staff '30, '31, '33, Pres '33, '34 '32, '33, '34, Pres, '34 French Club, Vice-Pres. '33, Pres. '34 Glee Club '33, '34, Vice-Pres. '34 JOHNSON, ELOISE JOHNSON, LOURAINE JOHNSON, MARY Jo JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH Red Jackets '31, '32, Needlecraft '32 Hypatian '32, '33, '34 Sapphonian '33, '34 '33, '34 I Red Jackets '32 G.A.A. '32 National HOHOY S0C1efY 9B Vice-President Student Council '31, '33 IOA Secretary National Honor Society Red Jackets '31, '32, '33, '34 Qzceaatal, JOURDAN, JANE KELTNER, ADELIA KENNEDY, E. ROBERT, JR. Philomathian '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, '34 '33, '34: SeC.- '34 Grand Staff '30, '31, '32, '33 Maroon Staif '33, '34 Exchange Editor '33, '34 Quill and Scroll Nature-Science '31, '32, '33 Chess and Checker '33, '34 dia 1r,i,.1 A , aC,QA2'A.4LL Pagr' 39 I IJ aewk Ab4tA4f4 aj .OUCiH, JOHN KING, IDOUGLAS KLIIJIJLIQ, IJRANCIQS KNAIJII, BFN IRANIXIIN Chess and Checker '31, Austin History Club '32, Philatelic 33 '32, '33, '34 '33: Vice-Pres, '33 Intramural Baseball Mystery Club '33 Intramural Basketball ASSISIJUF Cid '33 Intramural Basketball '33 Winner KNAIJIS, STANLEY Philatelic '31, '32 Latin Club '33 Latin Tournament '33 Comet Staff '34 Business Mgr. '34 Quill and Scroll National Honor Society Chess and Checker '34 KNIES, EDITH Class Reporter '32 Hypatian '31, '32, '33, '34: Treas. '33 National Honor Society Parliamentarian '34 Student Council '32, '33, '34: Sec. '34 Red Jackets '31, '32 Maroon Staff '33 Business Mgr. '33 KNIPPA, IRMA Sapphonian '31, '32, '33 '34 Reporter '32, '33 Vice-Pres. '33, '34 Student Council '33 Library Assistant '33 Red Jackets '31, '33, '3 Tennis Club '31 10A Favorite '32 National Honor Society KONARSKY, HELMUTH Maroon Staff '32, '33 Comet Staff '33, '34 Red Dragon '32 Calhoun '32, '33, '34 Student Council '33 IOB Reporter Intramural Debate '33 Winner Quill and Scroll '34 QALLSLC KONE, ROBERTA KREIG, HELEN RUTH KUSE, CARI, 9B Treasurer '32 Sketch Club '32, '34 Intramural Baseball Sapphonian '32, '33, Maroon Staff '34 '34: Reporter '33 Student Council '31, '32 Red Jackets '31, '32, '33 Intramural Footbal '33 Philatelic '31, '32 LANE, MINNIE LANG, LARUE LEATH, L. C. Girl Reserves '32, '33 Intramural Basketball '31 Track Squad '33, '34 German Club '31, '32, Motion Picture Club '33, '34: Vice-Pres. '31, '32 M '33, '34: Treas. '33 MIJANXS-ff , I .5'f'r'XO x v, . .,fl'l I', , 'X' 1 , 3 . 1' t x 5 by ,if v ,- LOUIS, PAU1. LUCKETT, BOBBY MCANGUS, MARY Jo 1V1CCOY, 1:l,ORINE Chess and Checker '33 Baseball '32, '33 National Honor Society Nature Science '33 Botany Club '32 Baseball Ciub '31, '32 QA Treasrfig b T Treas. '33 El Arco Iris '31 Nature-Science '33 ,r5gnuF34 9 N L' AfCh9fY Toufnflmenf '32 Red Dragon '34 Polyhymnian '32, '33, '34g Treas. '33, '343 Vice-Pres. '34 Red Jackets '32, '33, '34g Yell Leader '33, '34 Student Council '32, '33 Comet Staff '34 Y. T. S. Botanical Society '34 MCGIRK, ATHENE MCSPADDEN, JOSEPHINE MADDEN, KATHERINE Los Habladores '32, '33 G1-and Staff '32, '33, '34 Athenaeum '32, '33, '34g Gold Bugs '31, '32g Tennis Club '32, '33 Pres. '32 Reporter '31 Maroon Staff '32, '33, A '31, '32, '33 34 Comes' Red Jackets '32, '33 Operetta '32 CCaa,ut4LQ45Zf MALLETT, MARGARET MARTIN, DAN MARTIN, EDITH MAYES, ALLEN Grand Staff '31, '32, Chess and Checker '32 Los Habladores '33, French Club '30, '31 '33, '34 Vice-Pres. '32: Sec.-Treas. '34 Sketch Club '32, '33 Student Council '32 Reporter '32, '33 Pan-American Student National Honor Society Intramural Basketball '32 Forumg Treas. '34 Representative to State Convention MIEACHAM, ESTEL MEINSCHER, VIOLETTE MENEM, N. Chamber of Commerce: Sketch Club '31, '32, '33 Chess and Checker '33 Pres. '33 Reporter '3l1 Sec- Interscholastic Basketball TW35' 33? PWS- 33 Interscholastic Football Z' Letter '33 , Interscholastic Basketball: Letter '34 f All l ,u 44 .Q 6. f Page 51 MFRGELF RUBX MAT NILTZFNTHIN GEORGF IVIFTZGYR HERBERT IVIIEYER, IVIALCOLM os Habladores 31 Airplane Club 34 Cerman Club 33 Band '31, '32, '33, '34 MI LER JOHN MILLER MARTHA MILLS ORAN 1 2 Nature Science '32, '33, '32 NIOORF, BEATRICI3 Latin Club '31, '32 French Club '32, '33 Red Jackets '31, '32. '33, '34 National Honor Society Jflludsfcjef MOORI: IVIAURINE MORGAN DORCUIHY MORGAN IVIAURICE Philomathian 31 32 Margaret Preston 31 Red Dragon '33, '34 Grand Staff 33 QC One Act Play '34 ee Club 31 32 Red Jackets 32 Intramural Baseball '31 COITIQI Staff 33 34 Che s and Checker, '32, Page A? Cllluaflalf Mos E LE A LEE IVIURRAY, MARGARET ABOURS, VJILLIAM NAGLE, MARY MARC. 2 i Intramural Tenniquoits 9A, IOA President QA, 9B Vice-Pres. ARL' '32, Champion 9B Vice-President llB Treasurer Margaret Preston '31, lnlmmuml Baseball '32 Student Council '31, '32, Baseball '31, '32 '32, '33, '34 '33, '34, Pres. '34 Cilee Club '33, '34: Debate 12 Intramural Basketball '32 Red Jackets '31, '32, '33, '34s Treas. '32 Pres. '33, '34 Hypatian '31, '32, '33, '34 National Honor Society 9th Grade Favorite Pres. '34 Cirand Staff '32, '33, '343 Vice-Pres. '32, '33, '34 Red Dragons '31, '32, '33, '34 Hi-Y '3l. '32, '33, '34 Tennis Club '31 Comet Staff '34 Queen '34 Vice-Pres. '33, '34 Intramural Declamation '32, '33 Nlilfl.l', FLORENCE NEWMAN, ROBERT NlCI'lOI.S, IVIORRIS , BRADFORD , Girl Reserves '30 ' Intramural Boxing Ruler and Compass Club HVY 32, gfib 243 V34 Intramural Basketball '31 Astronomy U P' 1,05 Habiadofcs '23, '34 Pres. '33, '34 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 '34 National Honor Society :Mew N1EDERAIl'1ifQC. J. Chamber of Commerce '33 '34 Basketball '34: Letter Football '32, '33, Letter '33 National Honor Society Baseball '32, '33, '34 Baseball Club '31, '32 Track '34 NITE, GLADYS NORRIS, JUDITII Latin Club '32, '33, '34 French Club '32, '33 Red Jackets '31, '32 Student Council '31, '33 Tennis Club '31 National Honor Society 9A Treas. NO'I'ON, LARUI5 Student Council '31, '32, '33 Tennis Club '32 Sapphonian '29, '30 '31 '32, '33, '34 ciccuw-ffzlf O'I3ARllELL, MARGARET OLSON, GLADYS Margaret Preston '31, Ill Arco Iris '33 '32' '33, '343 Pres- Scandinavian Club '31, '33, '34, Treas. '32 Red Dragon '32, '33, '34 Student Council '34 Reporter '32 OWEN, ClJLES'I'lNlz Margaret Preston '33, 34 Red Jackets '33, '34 Latin Club '31, '32 doe bwawl Phila! X OWENS, KATHRYN Quill and Scroll Maroon '32, '33, '34 Associate Editor '33 Managing Editor '33 Editor '34 Polyhymnian '33, '34 National Honor Society PARKER, Jo N Chess and Checker '32 IQQSEMEQEBUD Grand Staff '31, '32, '33, '34 Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, '34 Operetta '32 Glee Club '31, '32, '33 PARSLEY, JIMMIE Chamber of Commerce '33 '34 1 Intramural Football '3 3, '34 Intramural Basketball '33, '34 Intramural Baseball '33 PALMER, HELEN PARKER, ANNA LEE French Club '3 2, '34s Pres. '32, '33 '34 PASSMORE, HELEN PAY Latin Tournament '33 Nature-Science '33, '34 Comet Staff '32, '33, '34 Maroon Staff '33, '34 Red Jackets '31, '32, '33 '34 G.A.A. '33, '34 Girl Scouts '31, '32, '33, 34 Los Habladores '31, '32, '33: Secretary '32 PATE. VIRGINIA PATTERSON, GERALD PENCE, JACK PIERCE, DORIS Philomathian '33, '34 Airplane Club '31, '33, Astronomy Club C199 Club '30. '32 Grand Staff '32, '33 '34 Vice-President Grand Staff '34 Glee Club '32 Baseball Squad '31, '32 Sea Scout '33, '34 PILLOW, BARBARA QUINLAN, DAVID RAMSAY, WINNIE JO Margaret Preston '32, '33 Student Aide '33, '34 Red Jackets '33 Student Aide '32, '33 National Honor Society French Club '31, '32 VicefPres. '31, '32 Red Jackets '31, '34 Readers Club '33, '34 Spanish Declamation '33 Maroon Staff '34 Comet Staff '34 National Honor Society 5Qjsf5,cLfc,4..1lfCyMj RAMSEY, ANNE Red Jackets '31, '32, '33, '34: Treas. '33, '34 Intramural Declamation '33: Interscholastic '34 Winner Latin Club '31 1-Iypatian '33, '34: Rep. '34 Comet Stall' '34: Adv. Mgr. Maroon Staff '33, '34: Adv. Mgr. T.H.S.P.A. '33 Quill and Scroll: Sec.- Treas. '34 National Honor Society Pres. '34 RAMSEY, HELEN Sapphonian '31, '32 Sgt.-at-Arms '3l: Treas. '32: Sec. '33 Red Dragon '33 10B Vice-Pres. 11A Secretary Red Jackets '31, '32 Declamation '31, '32, '33 Archery Contest RAVEY, LOIS Hypatian '31, '32, '33, '34 Rep. '32: Vice-Pres. '33: Sec. '34 Maroon Stall' '33 10B Pres.: 11A Rep. Red Jackets '31, '32. '33 Debate '31 Student Council '31, '32, '333 Sec. '331 Treas. '32 RAMSEY, JOE Hi-Y '31, '32, '33 Intramural Basketball '31, '34, Champion '31 Intramural Baseball '32 Intramural Volleyball '33 Mgr. Basketball Team '33 Mgr. Football Team '33 Chess and Checker '32 RANKIN, JEAN French Club '33, '34 Orchestra '33, '34 Red Jackets '33, '34 Secretary '33 Cllildbeobugllf' RAY, ARCHIE 913 Treas.: 11A V-Pres. Athletic Club '31 Baseball Club '32 Chamber of Commerce '33 '34 Basketball '33 Football '32, '33 RAY, S. C. 9A Sgt.-at-Arms 10A Treas. 1013 Sgt.-at-Arms Latin Club '32, '33 Junior Literary Society '31, '32 Comet Staff '34 Student Council '31 National Honor Society RECTOR, BILLY RAY Nature-Science Club '33 Debate Squad '32 Grand Staff '34 ROBERTS, FREDDIE LOU Los Habladores '31, '32 Critic '32 REES, IVEY Intramural Baseball and Basketball '32, '33 Buda: Baseball and Bas- ketball: Letter ROLLINS, National Honor Society Golden A. Intramural Debateg Winner '32: Interscholastic Debate '32 Regional Typing Con- test '33 Winner Girl Scouts '31, '32, '33, '34 Nature-Science Club '31, '32, '33, '34: Pres. '33 RIBBECK, DOLLY Tennis Club '32, '33 Grand Staff '32, '33,'34 MARIGOLD Red Jackets '32, '33, '34 Bausch-Lamb Honorary Science Award Winner RIOS, ALFRED Track '3 4 SAMON, I-IARRIET Intramural Debate '33, '34 Natuze-Scfence '32, '33 Tennis '33 Archery '33 Maroon Staff '33, '34 Intramural Tumbling '32 Intramural Basketball '33 Home Economics Club '34 laqc 5 if 1 X, SQXNTO, Blli TRlCE Los abladores , ,'32, SASSMAN, WILMA Nature-Science Club '33, '34: Pres. '33, 31, 32 '343 Vice-Pres. '32 SCHEFVIEI.. JANE National Honor Society Austin History Club Pres. '32, '33 German Club '33, '34 Austin Literary Society 3 Treas. '32, '33 SCHIlil7l71iR, HERMAN National Honor Society Baseball Club '32, '33 Intramural Baseball '32 '33 Intramural Football '3 3 SCllNllDT, SYl.VI1X SCl'lM1'lZ, ..llfW'EL SCHNEIDER, 1V11'XRY ANN Polyhymnian '32, '33, Platonian '33, '34g Hypatian '31, '3Z. '33, 34 I I Y Sec. '34 '34 StuCdFnLC?glHC1l 32, 33 Glee Club '33, '34 lixtemporaneous Speak' er . , , - 1 Red Jackets '33, '34 Sufiitnt Aldc 32' 331 mg 33 National Honor Society Intramural Debate '33, '34 SCHULZ. ANNA lV1ARl1i SCHUTZE, GEORGIE Sapphonian '31, '32, '33, '34: Critic '32g Pres. '33, '34 Red Jackets '31, '32, '33, '34 Student Council '31, '32, '33, '34 Tennis Club '31 lntramural Debate '33 Intramural Typing Contest Comet Staff '34, Cir. Mgr. National Honor Society Quill and Scroll SHULTS, ALLEEN Home Economics '33, '34 Pres. '33 Latin Club '30, '31, '32 Tennis Squad '31 Tennis '32, '33 German Club '30, '31, '32 '33 '34 Sgt.-at-Arms '34 Hi-Y '32, '33, Secf Treas. Grand Stall' '31 Chess and Checker '32 Intramural Football '33 Champion SHELBY. Iflzfwciiis National Honor Society 9A Reporter Intyrgignural Debate '31, Sapphonian '30, '31, 32, 34: Rep. 31: Treas. '33: Critic '32 SlBliR'l'SON, TELIZABETH ANN llxtemporaneous Speak- ing '32 I.atfn Club '31, '32 Antic Club '32, '33, Vice-Pres. '32: Sec. '33 French Club '33, '34 Treas. '34 is v SIIOWALTIZR, GEORGE SIMMS. XVAl-.TER ' Baseball 33 J X . ,A if' I Pu 1 6 flbozewad ,f Mi' K a I 1 X P. SIMMONS, LAURIE SIMONS, I-OUlS SLAUGHTER, GIQORGF SMITH, .IOP Tennis Club '32, '33, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34 Band '31, '32 6 6wf -Lek! '34, Vice-Pres. '32s Latin Club '32s Critic Orchestra '31, '32Y '33 Pres. '33, '34 '32: Latin Tourna- German Club ,33 ,34 G.A.A. '32, '33, '34 I mem, 321 L Red Jackets '33, '34 n'fej'ljf'9fj anguage Intramural Baseball '32g Champion SMITH, THEO SMITH, VAN JR. SPILLMAN, LYDIA Red Jackets '33, '34 Stamp Club '31, '32 German Club '32 Margaret Preston '32, Girl Reserve '33' '34 '33, '34: Treas. '34 T - .31 Tennis Club '32, '33, mms '34 Glee Club '33, '34: Sec.-Treas. '34 5Q,CixJL4A.f,LJ Lf' Q 4 Q ii STAEHELY, SOPHIE STALNAKER, GUY ZOLL STARKEY, JACK STQBR, ogliiii Student Council '31, Chess and Checker '33 Guynn Cook '31, '32, Antic Club '32 32' 33 Intramural Baseball '31, '33, '34 y Y Polyhymnian '31, '32, '32 YCEI I-53195 332 32 '33, '34s C't' '33 ea ' V' U 'C 'n','?in ,'?5 Football Intramural Basketball and ' Football '31, '32 lOA Sec.: 10B Sec. llA Treasurer diwuw-ffffdf' R STASSWENDER, ANNIE STOBAUGH, OLIVER SWANSON, RUTH ,ywx German Club '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33 I-Iypatian '31, '32, '33, ' '34 Winner '34 Student Council '33 Debate '32 lla.. ll f'0A.1ne. I aonlnna. AJ I u 51 L' 37 ic ,Quota Lfomuulf' TENNEY, LEIGHTON F1-'ERRELL, JAMES rl-HORNBTERRY, LANERE THURMAN MACH B liootball '32, '33 Swimming '33, '34 Austin History Club '33 Philatelic Club 31 3 TISCHLER, HENRY Tennis Club '34 Hi-Y '33 Grand Staff '32 TOWELL, SAM 9A Reporter 9B Vice-President Baseball '31, Mgr. '32 Chess and Checker Handball gibcuwub TRENCKMANN, EMILY' Jo G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34 Girl Scouts '31, '32, '33 '34 German Club '31, '32, '33 '34 National Honor Society B LJ. TUMEY, MAUD Grand Staff '33, '34 Typewriter Winner '34 WALKER, DORIS Latin Club '32, '33: Pres. '32 Mineral Wells: Glee Club '3l Dramatic Club '31 Freshman Pres. '31 Sophomore Pres. '32 VALENTINE, JIMMIE 10A Sgt.-at-Arms Maroon Staff '33, '34: Asst. Cir. Mgr. Comet Staff '34 Student Council '32 Chess and Checker '32, '33, '34, Sec, '33 Hi-Y '32, '33, '34: Sec. '33, '34 Glee Club '33, '34g Pres. '33 WATKINS, MARTHA Girl Scouts '3l, '32, '33, '34 Latin Club '31, '32 Geiman Club '33 Nature-Sc'ence Club '34 National Honor Society VALLANCE, BETTIE JAYNE Margaret Preston '32, '33, '34 Student Council '33 Red Jackets '32, '33, '34 Basketball Tournament '33 '34 studeflt Aide '32, '33, '34 WE1.LEli. Tennis '33, '34: State Doubles Champion Guynn Cook Club '31, '32.'33,'341V-Pres. '33s Pres. '34 1lA and 11B President 913 Vice-President lnterclub Council '34s Pres. '34 VAUGHAN, NINA MAlE Debate '32, '33, '34 Red Jackets '32, '33 Margaret Preston '32, '33, '34 Maroon Stall '34, Busi ness Manager Basketball Tournament '34 Student Aide '32, '33, '34 EDGAR National Honor Society, President '34 Student Council '31, '32 '33 '34 P18 JMU an deceit WELLS, GEORGE WE gM WEST, DOROTHY WHEELER, GLADYS Tennis '31, '32, '33 Philatelic '30, '31, '32, Sapphonian '33, '34 Modern Literature '31, Squad '32, '33: Letter '33 Reporter '341 32 32, '33, 'fglz Vice- '32, '33 N ,S' '30 Red Jackets '3 . ' res. '3l: res. '32: Chess Club '33 Hf :', '.35'e'fgel ,H ,33 Latin Club '31, '32 sec. '33 Hi-Y '32, '33 13. ' ' ', Sec. '3l: V-Pres. '32 Philatelic '31, '32 National HOUOF Somew National Honor Society National Honor Society WHITE, RICHARD Nature-Science '34 WICKLINE, JOYCE Polyhymnian '31, '32, El Arco Iris '33, '34 Red Jackets '31, '32, '33' '34 Sec. '32 Comet Staff '33, '34 Art Editor '34 National Honor Society ' Intramural '33 Quill and Scroll Maroon Staff '34 WIGINTON, ELBERTA Pianist '31, '32, '33 Tennis Club '31, '32: Red Jackets '31, '32, '33 '34 WILDE, AGNES WILLIAMS, CHARLES WILSON, BRUCE German Clu '33, '34 b '31, '32, Red Jackets '32, '33, '34 Girl Scouts G.A.A. '34 National Honor Society Chess and Checker '33 Intramural Baseball Glee Club '33 Band '32, '33, '34 WITTER, FRANCES Debate '32 Nature-Science '31, '32 Orchestra '33, Squad '33, '34: Vice-Pres. '32, '33 ggliilsga Ag? 32 National Honor Society '33? REPOUQY '34' Comet Staff '34 Hi-Y '32, '33, '34 . , Student Council '33, '34 Declamatlon 31 Grand Staff '32, '33, '34 WOODMAN, MARY YEISER, MARY ED HABERLIN, WALTER Motion Picture Club '31 Philomathian '32, '33, Los Habladores '32 EI Arm Iris '32, '33 341 Cmif 'H Hi-Y '33, '34 Phiiomathian '33, '34 Choral Club 33 Band '31, '32, '33 Critic '34 491' 39 THE ORDER OE SCHCLASTIC EXCELLENCE All graduates of the Austin High School who have an average grade of A- for the four years or fraction thereof spent in this high school receive auto- matically the award of Scholastic Excellence. ACKLIN, ELLEN BATTLE, JOE BLOMEKE, SHIRLEY BYRNE, MARY CHRISTAL, ROSA LEE CONNELLY, VIVIENNE ABERNATHY, FRANCES BALDWIN, EVELYN BEDICHEK, BACHMAN BRANCH, GEORGE BROWN, DORA CORRELL, MARGARET CROCKETT, HAROLD FARRIS, MQARY LEE FISHER, WALTER HAENEL, MARGARET HARKINS, MAURICE HILSBERG, VIRGINIA HOLLANDER, MIRIAM HOLLEY, HORACE HORNSBY, JOE JOHNSON, ELOISE JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH KNAPE, STANLEY KNIPPA, IRMA KONE. ROBERTA MALLETT, MARGUERITE MCANGUS, MARY JO MCGINNIS, ROBERT MEARS, MARGARET MILLER, MARTHA VINCENT MOORE, BEATRICE FEBRUARY CLASS KEOUGH, JOHN JOE NORRIS, JUDITH PILLOW, BARBARA SCHMIDT, SYLVIA SORENSON, NELLIE MAE WELLS, TOM JUNE CLASS MURRAY, MARGARET MUS, GERTRUDE NEWMAN, ROBERT OTT, MARTHA ANN OWENS, KATHRYN PALMER, HELEN PASSMORE, HELEN PAY RAMSAY, WINNIE JO RAY, S. C. ROBERTSON. STARK ROLLINS, MARIGOLD SHOWALTER, GEORGE SCHULZ, ANNA MARIE SCHIEEEER, HERMAN SCHEEEEL, JANE TRENCKMANN, EMILY JO VALLANCE, BETTIE JANE VAUGHAN, NINA VILLAVASO, ERNEST WELLER, EDGAR WEST, DOROTHY WICKLINE, JOYCE WIGINTON, ELBERTA WILDE, AGNES WILSON, JCSEPHINE Page .1 UNIORS OFFICERS FALL 10 A SPRING 10 B TOM LAW FFF.FF... ,..,., P resident .FFF..FFFFFF. A..FA, , COLEMAN SMITH JOHN BIESELE FFFFF,, .FFFF. V ice-President ......F .... , GUS BOWMAN RANDOLPH STARR SLLOL. LLLLLS S ecrerafy SSSLLLLLLLL LSLLLLL C HARLES PELPI-IREY CHARLES PELPHREY S...LL Treasurereee. LLLLL ..LLLLS R ANDOLPH STARR EARL SHELTON LLSS,,S To Sgt.-at-Arms. ,LLL L LLLL. ,EDMUND CRAVENS RUTH MANZELL, FALL 10 B HIRAM ELLIOTH I BOB KAMRATH RICHARD RILEY IIII. WAYNE GRANT .IIIIE ODAS J UNG .IIIIIII......III..II.II,.I.I..I Reporter LII, .. ,,,-,LPf9Sl'd9Uf,,, E,,,,,,,, Vzce-President ,,,,,,L I----.SecretaryE,,I ,--,LTreasurer,,L,-,, Sgt.-at-Arms IL,...L .LL, I JOHNNIE BOE MOORHEAD III,I...II Reporter IIIIIEII HARRIS PHILQUIST SPRING 11 A MARY FRANCES KEITH SAMMY LA GRONE ARCHIE RAY BOB KAMRATH HIRAM ELLIOT JIM KREISLE THEIR THEME SONG AND FAVORITE SUBJECT ADAMS, JUNE ADRIAN, LA VERNE AKIN, GRACE ANDERSON, FRANCES From Me to You One Minute to One My Buddy I'm a Night Owl Crockett Chicago June Sam ARCHER, BRANCH ATKINSON, JOHN BESSERER, BILL PuddI'n' Head Jones Football Hero Billy Boy Margaret Alice Cameron Azile Page 41 BICKLER, JANE BILLS, THELMA BISSELL, FLORENCE BLACKBURN, EDWARD lsn't It Romantic 1'll Be Faithful Tea for Two A'Smoke Rings Bob lfootball heroes University boys Mary Love BLACKIVIORE, MONA BLAIR. DAWN BLANTON, POLLY 1'rn a Fast Moving Gal Ain't She Sweet Flying Down to Rio Pat Vvlimberly and ? Sumner BLOIVTQUIST, JENNIEVE BOOTH, HELEN BROOKS, CARRIE LOU BRUSH, BETTY Sweet Jennie Lee That Certain Party Blue Roses Stormy Weather Georgetown Dances Picture shows Joyce BUTLER, FRANCES CALDWELL, ONA PAYNE CARSON, WILI.lS 1'Crazy People Pettin' in the Park She Done Him Wrrinq Polo Boys in general Mary Alice CARTER, XVENDELL CLOUD, IVIARTHA COOK. ALDONA COOK. HAZEL Ain't No Sense A'ErJery Cloud Has ll Please 'AThanks Car wrecks Silver Lining Poetry Cooking Holly COOK. HIil.liN COPISLAND, IVIILDRED COTTON, EVI'.I.YN ln the Easter IJIIFIILIICH 'l'omorrouJ Are You Louablcu Hazel Walkinq Wilburn Page .1 Cox, BERNICIE CRADDOCK, JUDITII CRAVISNS, EDMUND CRITZ, ELLA NORA lt Would Be You're Okay Our Big Moment I'm No Angel Make-believe John Dates Gomer Boys DALE, CAROLYN ANN DARDEN, MARX' DECKER, GRACIY Me and My Shadow Temptation Dream On Cabin Parties Waco and- Bill DEVENY, ESTHER DICKERSON, MARYBELLE DISCH, JACK DOZIER, CHARLES What's the Use You Can Depend on Mountain MUSIIC-I Still I Loue You' Movie Stars Me Elizabeth Marge Harold ECKERT, ELIZABETH ELLIOT, HIRAM ESTILL, JANE Betty Co-edu We Offer You Am I Blue Charles Congratulations Dorothy Football FIEGEL, lVlARY FINAN, EVA FLEMING, MARX' FRANKLIN, JEWEL FLORENTINE '4LoUe Locked Out After Sundown Absolutely Free Under a Texas Moon Ed Lat Joe Lee Geometry GLENN, EUGENIA GOLDEN, FRANCES GRACY, JANE If I Didn't Care K'Talk of the Town Infatuation Coronation Horses MV line Page 45 GRISSOM, ELWOOD GRIST, HAROLD GULLY, HAROLD HENDERSON, MARX' ln the Park in Pareeu Goofus WAYNE Rocking in Rhythm Left-handed tennis Hunting There Goes My HQUFIV' Vivian Marvbelle HERWIG, ROBERTA HOKANSQN, DORIS HOLDEMAN, ANNETTE Sympathy 'Sunny Side Up 1 Cover the Water Bob Historv Front Life Drawings JOHNSON, BERNICE JOHNSON, LOIS JOHNSON, MARJORIE JOHNSTON, ANNE Desert Song W1'fd Irish Rose How Long Wz'll It Lasl ' Sing to Me Red hair David Craig Hiram JOSEPH, REGINA KANIRATH, BOB KEITH, MARX' FRANCES Now That Summer YVhere's Elmer Fit as a I 1'a'dIe Has Gone Marv Ifrances Maroon Jim KIRKIJATRICK, VAN E. KREISLE, JIM LA GRONE, SAMMY LARSON, FRANCES German Band Old Man River This Time It's Love Little You Know Mary Love Regina Richard and Harold Bobby B. LASSBERG, ALEX LAW, TOM LUCAS, GEORGIA B, '4Starl1'ght Silent Love Trees Astronomy Swimming, etc. Poems Page 44 LUEDECKE, WILLIAM LYNN, LADY CLEO MCNAMARA, PATSY IVIAHAITFEY, LEWIS Fresh as a Daisu Painting the Clouds It's Jus! the Irish in Music Makes Me Helen Blair Silly subjects Mel' Everything dumb Cutting up MARKS, DOROTHY NIAT'I'IIIlWS, IVIARGARET IVIIERRITT, ELIZABETH BeauIiful Girl Play Fiddle Play Just One More Chanreu Arguing House parties Everything MEWIS, EMMA Lois MEYER, LUCILLE MONROE, RICHARD MOOREHEAD, JOHNNIE MoonsIruck Baby Parade The Old Ox Road BOB Green A's Malcolm Pease Park Learn to Croonu Debate IVIORRIS, OPAL IVIUELLIZR, HOMER IVHIELLER, LOUIS SL Louis Blues Extra Pink Elephanlsn Writing letters Anne and Alma A. H. S. Band IVIUNSON, FRANCES IVIYERS, JACK Llili IXIELSON, HAZEL NEVVGENT, LOULA MAE Okay G-A Was My Face Red Luin' in the Hay It lsn't Fair Lessons Dorothy Spring fever English NovY, LENA OLSEN, EUZEDE OTTING, LILLIE BETH This Is Romance Bae Bye Blues Shanghai Lil Charity Ball Librarian Ernest Pdilf' 45 931 PALM, MARTHA PEACHEY, BONNIE JEAN PETERSON, LONNIE PRATT, MATTIE MA Pal of Mine Just Friends My Own Bless Your Hear! My hair Music Straight A's Charles RANKIN, HELEN RANSOM, MARJORIE RATHER, LDOROTHY Gypsy Fiddlesn Sophisticated Lady Dancing Lady Music Charles Maurice y, 1, E REISNER, CHARLOTTE REMUND, LOUISE RILEY, JOHN B. RILEY, RICHARD 'Tm in Love Again Smiling Thru Early to Bed Trouble in Paradise Sterling Basketball My good driving Sammy ROBERTS, HELEN ROBBINS. FLORA ADELE RUSSELL, LILLIAN Honeymoon HoIel Think Twice The Day You Came Polys Art Along Boys SANDSTROM, EDNA SCHMECK, ELIZABETH SCHULLE, GRACE SHANE, DAVID Deep in The Blue Adorable Honey Moonstruck Mr. Taylor Jack George Girls in general SHANE, ELIZABETH SHANE, JOHN SHELTON, EARL Cottage By a Waterfall Buckin' the Wzind Gather Liprougeu Athenaeum Football pony 1 Page 46 SMITH, COLEMAN SMITH, EVELYN SMITH, IONA MAE SMOOT, JANE Lazybones Dreams Close Your Eyes 'Tm Young 25 Healthy All the girls Grace Hiking Home economics SOBECK, VIVIAN STANBERRY, CURTIS STANDIFER, CHARLES Indian Love Call Love Is the Thing Get Hot Foot Singing Frances Freshman girls STARR, RANDOLPH STAYTON, HALLIE STEGALL, KENNETH SUTTON, LAT '4Paradise Lane I Can't Remember Time To Goh' 'lWe Belong Together Baseball My dreams Edwin Mary TODD, DEROL TONN, W. H. WAGGONER, MARGARET Never Say Goodbye The River Takes Care Peg of My Hear! Talking of Me Dick Fishing WELTX', JOHN WHEELER, J. P. WILKINS, FRANCES WHITTON, SARA ANN Frankie S6 Johnnie You're Driving Me Mood Indigo How'm 1 Doing? Ballyhoo Crazy Mary Clothes Mischief WILSON, FRANCES WINKLER, JOHANNA XVOODWARD, NANCY' Ever Faithfully Yours School Days No, No, Nanette Curtis German Tommie, etc. P092 47 ATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE ABERNATHY, FRANCES ACKLIN, ELLEN BALDWIN, EVELYN BATTLE, JOE BISHOP, EDWARD BRANCH, GEORGE BROWNLEE, CAROLINE BUAAS, ALMA CHRISTAL, ROSA LEE CONNELLY, VIVIENE CROCKETT, HAROLD FARRIS, MARY LEE FISHER, WALTER GARCIA, JOHN ALBERT GRACY, JANE GRANT, WAYNE HILSBERG, VIRGINIA HOLLANDER, MIRIAM HORNSBY, JOE JOHNSON, ELOISE JOHNSTON, ELIZABETH MEMBERS KERSHNER, STEPHEN KNAPE, CLIFFORD STANLEY KNEIS, EDITH KNIPPA, IRMA KONE, ROBERTA KREISLE, JIM MALLETT, MARGARET MCANGUS, MARY JO MCGINNIS, ROBERT MEARS, M.ARGUERITE MILLER, MARTHA VINCENT MOORE, BEATRICE MURRAY, MARGARET NEWMAN, ROBERT NIEDERAUER, C. J. NORRIS, JUDITH NYGREN, HILDUR OTT, MARTHA ANN OWENS, KATHRYN PASSMORE, HELEN PAY PILLOW, BARBARA RAMSAY, WINNIE JO RAMSEY, ANNE RAY, S. C. ROBERTSON, STARK SCHEFFEL, JANE SCHIEFFER, HERMAN SCHMIDT, SYLVIA SCHULZ, ANNA MARIE SHELBY, FRANCES SORENSON, NELLIE MAE TRENCKMANN, EMILY JO VILLAVASO, ERNEST WATKINS, MARTHA WELLER, EDGAR WELLS, TOM WELLS, GEORGE WEST, DOROTHY WICKLINE, JOYCE WIGINTON, ELBERTA WILDE, AGNES XVILSON, BRUCE WILSON, JOSEPHINE Page 48 FALL 9 A BILLY STANBERRYL L..., JAMES WORD .,LLLLL, MARY BROWNLEE ,,,., WILLIAM KUHNW L- BOB COUSINS ,LLL., ANN HARLAN .LLLLL FALL 9 B JAY MCSWEEN .... FRED LOOKE LLLLLL CHARLES PETIT ,,L,.. LL.LL I MARY SUE THRIET ,LL.,L BUDDY BOOOS L,,. It LY...L,.,LL..L L OPHQMORES CJFFICERS Presz'dent,,L,,t, Vice-President L,L., ...v,L, Secretarytwon -,,--.Treasurert LL Sgt.-at-Arms LL,LL,L L,L,,L, -----.RepOrter,,,,L,.. --,LPresider1t,--,,--- ,--,-,Vice-President Treasurer .,,L..L Sgt.-at-Armsw MARY LOVE ARMACOST, L Repolrreroow Secretary L......L, L.,...L SPRING 9 B JAMES WORD WILLIAM KUHN BOB COUSINS WILBUR TAYLOR WALTER FRITCH MARY KATHERINE SPRING 10 A JAY MCSWEEN HARRY WILLIAMS CHARLES PETIT ALFRED FROBESE BUDDY BOOOS BILLY THOMAS SMALL THEIR JINXES AND FAVORITE TELEPHONE NUMBERS AUSTIN, MILDRED ATKINS, PHILIP AHLGRIMM, JAMES ALEF, JOSEPHINE Rollin B. Little sisters Playing football Thomas 5179 3363 23041 24034 ALLEN, ELAINE ARMACOST, MARY LOVE ARCHER, HELEN BABEI., WALTER Twenty pounds Fred I-I, Caroline Comic Valentines 3714 23459 6678 7170 Page 40 BARRETT, W1LI,M1NA BELL, BILLY BETTIS, IVIILDRED BLACK, BETTY High notes Study hall Being a girl Thrill B's 4617 8687 7231 7300 BLAIR, DOT BLAIR, LIELEN BOLM, ARLINE BOWMAN, JACK Squeaky chalk Great big boys Cooking Betty 9574 25177 7118 3724 BRILL, IDA NELL BROGDON, MARGERY Charles NEI-L 3456 Jack 4817 BROWN, JACK BROWNLEE, MARY Laces Sam 23454 21627 BULLOCK, MARY BURDETT, JOYCE FRANCES Music Raw Oysters 6547 9853 CAMPBELL, GERALDINE CARRINGTON, LUELLA Jay Calories 9928 21460 BROWN, BART Leap Year girls 8445 BRYANT, DOROTHY Mice 5014 CAGE, FRANKLIN Student council 7170 CLARK, KENNETH Low Grades 641 7 BROWN, EOLINE Bart's sister? 23439 BULL, DORIS Raleigh 2 3 6 8 6 CALLAN, EDDIE LOU Quiet boys 9219 COOKSEY. EURSEL LEE Playing Volley-ball 9847 Page 50 COTTON, RUTH A Truman COUSINS, BOB Pease Park COUSINS, BILL Guynn Cooks COWAN, ODELL Being a Sir Galahad 5012 6753 24780 3769 DAVIS, BILLIE LOUISE DICKENS, .IOSEPHINE EGAN, JOHN T. EIDIVIAN, FRANK Birdies Guynn Cook Pins Ribbons Biology 21765 6024 21834 3456 ELLIOT, MAURINE Harpers Ford 3 943 FORSYTHE, GERALD School 7 8 9 3 GILBERT, CECIL, Albert 3 3 6 3 GRIFFIN, TIERUEIVIAN Operettas 7 8 9 3 FINCH, ANNE Worms and snails FAULK, IRENE Big Brothers FOLTS, FRANCES Rainy weather 22602 3457 4654 FULLER, GERTRUDE FULLER, JACK GIDLEY, I.OlS Boys Advisors Make-up 3917 3769 4815 GOLDSIVIITI-I, IVIARION CIRANBERRY, IVIARY GREGORY, KATHLEEN Jim ELLEN French 8385 Austin boys 6501 63 15 GRIFIJITTS, EI.IZABliTll I'1AM1iR, IIRANK LIANIILTON. NORRIS Parker Lunch Band practice 8188 8854 9847 Page 5r HANKEY, IVIURIEL HARLAN, ANN HARRIS, LAUREL HEIERMANN, HARRILEE Sunday School Being nursemaid Big sister Green worms 5014 9789 24988 4008 HIRD, PEGGY I'IIfY, .IOHANNA I IIiLI7. .IUANITA l'1OLCOIVIB, RUTH Skating 'llypewriting Moonlight serenadcs Bathing suit model 21703 6309 136133 21785 HOLDER. IVIARGIE HOLLIQY, IiLSIIf HORTON, WIfI.DON I'IOUS'I'ON, HALLIE Gus R. Horace Spring Fever Latin 25325 5524 9223 20115 l'ICJWIiI.L, VJILLYN JACKSON, BILLY JOHNSON. ANNIE JGIINSON, HELEN Math Writing themes MARIE Frank 5055 4554 Biology 7793 8445 KONE, BARBARA KRIIQG. CONS'IiANCIi KRIEISLIQ, PIQGGY LONG, 'l1RUIiIT'I' Attracting attention Trying to Paint British Radio Control Making up hours 7647 3587 6522 8626 LOOKE, CLARA LOOKIL IIRIQD LUCAS, ABBEY ,LEE IVICCASKILI., VIRGINIA Buggy rides Living in the country Ifnglish Not being twins 21457 5517 21397 8187 Page 5 Ju , A 1 ,1 A -' I' 1' ut.. li MCDONALD, ROY MCFARLAND, MARION MCGEE, NETTYE MCGILL, EUGENIA Favorite Algebra Library fines Moon gazing 3923 7938 20213 8196 1V1CK12LI,AR, ALDHN 1V1CK1iLLAR, MOLLY 1V1C1.1iAN, DoRo'1'1n' MCSWISEN. JAY Believing in Santa Sarcastic people Little brothers Mary Ellen 4176 5206 3449 9835 MARGOS, THHSIDINA Student Council 844 5 1V1OOD. ROLLER Sports 5 2 3 9 lXl15LSON. N1YR'l'1,1i History dates 4877 NIKON, DOROTHY Mad dogs 4815 MAYER, CLAIRE LOUISE Peep-Squeak 21765 1V1OYER, DOROTHY Party dresses 244 8 7 NEMIR, ALINE John Welty 7065 NO'1'45N, JIM Fords 9 2 2 3 MENKIE, ALBERT Drug stores 23422 1VlUl.fLL1iR, l'1AROLD Being generous 6417 N1GLi1.1i, llL1ZAB1f'1'll Hair sets 7480 QDRMAN, FREEMAN Advisory Programs 9019 MILLS, BILLY Being a rat 9452 NEAL, HAZ151. Basketball 9719 Nl'l'SC1 1K1f, lDORO'1'1 11' Jazzing 3141 PAGE, HARO1.D Little freshie 7 600 I mt' ii PAINTER, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, LILLIAN PATTERSON, NIRAM PETERSON, WI LMA Charles Making eyes Work Assemblies 6522 22246 7811 9502 PETIT, CHARLES PIERSON, DAISY BELL PRYOR, MARY ALICE RASOR, MAC ROY Spring poetry Joe Martin B. Women 9835 23041 6324 23454 RATHBONE, HELEN Beautiful 641 7 ROBINSON, CI-IARLO'I I'E J. E. 7882 SHELTON, JACK Cousins 6255 SMALL, MARY KATHERINE Short Hair I3 61:3 REID, VIRGINIA Studying 9631 RUTLAND, MILDRED Blushes 6 7 84 SHUIIORD, GEORGIA Brunettes 9219 SMITH. ELLEN KIRBY Henna 933 7 RHEA, JUANITA Giving Picnics 22817 SCHIFFER, HUNTER Band 71 19 SIMPSON, CHARLSIE Spit curls 9 6 8 2 SMITH, JOY Lucille 2 3 9 7 7 ROBERTS, .IOSEPHINE Primping 4528 SCHNEIDER, JEANNE Latin 4556 SKELLEY, LAWRENCE Himself 23 714 SMITH, I-UClLI.E Being Hfteen 6 6 74 Paflf 54 STAEHELY, WALTER STALNAKER, KARL STANBERRY, BILLY TAYLOR, FRANCES Dances Science experiments Guynn Cooks Other blonds 7170 9967 21418 9369 VTAYLOR, Wll.BUll TNHRIET, MARY SUE TIIURMAN, LA Vl3RNli TOD, Joie A ladies' man Boys Permanents Girls 7488 9226 5106 23944 FFYLER, ALEX Marian G, 22841 WAIZRIQN, ELIZABETH ANN Memories of Ernest 5239 WEYERMAN, RUTH English Teachers 3 8 8 6 WILSON, RUTH A violin 22754 ULIT, HELEN Heart smashing 2403 4 WAIZREN, GERTRUIN Class lectures 7938 WIDEN, ALMA Straight hair 3794 WORD, JAMES Girl crazy 21418 ULIT, JOSEPHINE Mr. Biesele 2 3 944 WEBB, lVlll.DRED Studying 875 2 WILDE, ANNA LOUISE Teachers 4 00 2 YOUNG, THOMAS Onions 9 3 6 9 VAUGHAN, CAROLINE Dusty 9 3 74 XVESLEY, Hl5l,liN Dallas 5 627 WILSON, ARTHUR Mrs. Johnson 9 2 84 YOUNGBLOOD. ESTEY Helen W. 22979 Pfwf 55 GQLDEN R READERS CLUB Sponsor: HARRISON The Reader's Club, sponsored by Miss Alice S. Harrison, is unique in Austin High School, because of the lack of organization, officers, and meetings. The Golden R is presented by the library as an honor to students who have completed satisfactorily a prescribed course of reading. June 1934: ASHLEY FLY ELVIRA HERMANN EMILY Jo TRENCKMANN February 19 34: ALLEEN SIHIULTS WINNIE Jo RAMSAY SCHCDCL YEAR . ,, GREECE The conquering Romans gave us Copies of Grecian art. The love of all things beautiful Made Greece a land apart. Here Mount Olympus is towering, Looking ever to the sea, As the mythical home of the gods, Famed it shall ever be. -G. B. L. TO THE SCHOOL Exceeding the usual requirements, Some win honor and fame. All students show well trained talent, Our school year has been one of great gain SVVEDEN On a rugged cliff is a castle, A fisherman's hut on the shore, A farm, a house in the valley, With a 'century-old tree by the door. Here in the frozen northland Lives a race that is brave and bold, And the legends of the Vikings Are oft to their children retold. -G. B. L. 7?v Jrfftof TS-f ifglxxvwv 0l0'ff5lg5vLf-cc of efcelocflqeciiot K-xi. oi: ,J-d0h'T Cil. IOL? 5f.J'-surlf-c5.u'ou Tom? m51'refTc'pou Tis 7T5AE,0Q5 .f4OcrTc'vv15 HKLSNINGAR TILL SVERIGE FRAN AUSTIN HUGSKOLA, DESS LARARE - STUDENTER ,ff M FUR WMC I Wm , L 3. gl lg. ' 33:5-52iF'5: ,..-, , ,V Lgiiffk s ':'3-fl? . 'Z : ,J If-ff: . :LH..1,f7 . , si' , 4.-' ff 11, -- s , QW mi: :arf f QE Qing. ' i- 1 93315, Q -srilf- '.4 . Q2.,'2f- ' .T fP. ,' W1 , 4 713, fin - 2515 513 '-nf. 3: f v f -, .mfr ' .-fagyzggm rg Hy A . ,. ,.., Amgg' :Mfg-qv .2-'LE IF- -': X., m ,X Mir? arf.: j. 1 jriqj Z. A L KATHRYN OWENS GIiRAI.DINl2 GARZA QUILL AND SCROLL FALL: SPRING: KATHRYN CWENS reeeeeeere I rere President ... L L GERALDINE GARZA VIVIENNE CONNELLYA, , reee Vice-Presz'dent,,, L KATIIRYN OwENs ELLEN ACKLIN I I , to LLLL Secretary-Treasurer I LLLLLL ANNE RAIvIsEY Sponsor: MARKHAM The O. Henry Chapter of the Quill and Scroll was founded in Austin High School March l4, 1929. This year has inaugurated a policy of activity which includes many projects for the betterment of the Maroon, Comet, and sponsorship of many literary activities throughout the school. ROSTER FRANCES ABERNATHY ALBERT HOPKINS KATHRYN OWENS ELLEN ACKLIN MARY FRANCES KEITH HELEN F. PASSMORE JOSEPH BALDWIN ADELIA KELTNER ANNE RAMSEY VIVIENNE CONNELLY STANLEY KNAPE MARIGOLD ROLLINS GERALDINE GARZA DOROTHY MORGAN ANNA MARIE SCHULZ FRANK HESTER HoIvIER MUELLER JOYCE WICKLINE Page 51 Uppcr RlJLL'f BALDWIN, VJICKLINE, SCHULZ. MUl?I.l,I,lZ. RAMSEY. lViORGi-XN, KISITH I.0u,'er Row! ROLLINS, KliI.TNliR, Pr'XSSMORli, KNAPIE. ACKLIN, VAULEIIAN, CONNl1l.l.Y AEM., GIERALDINE GARZA DOROTIIY NIORGAN COMET STAFF Editors-z'n-Chief ooooo , GIERALDINE GARZA I 4 I DOIZOTHY MORGAN Admzmstralzonn, MARGARET CORRELL Seniors ,. Cooo I WINNIE JO RAMSAY CAROLINE BROWNLEE VIVIENE EVETTS Juniors ooooooo oooooooo E LIZABETH MERRITT JUDITH CRADDOCK Sophomores, CLAIRE LOUISE MAYER HALLIE HOUSTON ANN HARLAN School Year IIIII JIMMY VALENTINE ' MARY MARGARET NAGLE Hogs' Azhlcncs oooooo T o I ,,,,,HE1.MUTH KONARSKY Ar! I C of-YC , ooooo SARAH JEAN SLEDGE I PLAVIO SANDOVAL I BARBARA MCCORMICK A Upper ROLUI IVUERRITT, HARLAN, EVETTS, IXIAGLE, VALIZNTINE. CORRIQLL l.oLL'?r Row: BROWNLEIZ, CRADDOCK, RAMSAY, NIAYIER, HOUSTON, KONARSKY Page 58 I I STANLEY KNAPE Business Managezx, L Advertising Manager Advertising , ,,,, I Circulation Manager Art Edztoroos eeeeee, , Humor eeee Secretaries L L Copy XVrz'lers Girls' Athletics , Cartoons , Organizations COMET STAFF ANNE RAMSEY LLLSTANLEY KNAPE ANNE RAMSEY MARTHA VINCENT MILLER S. C. RAY HOM,ER MUELLER ANNA MARIE SCHULZ JOYCE WICKLINE GEORGE BRANCH MARY LEE FARRIS MARY JO MCANGUS HELEN PAY PASSMORE GEORGIA B. LUCAS GRACE AKIN JUNE ADAMS HARRY HARTLEY BETTY BRUSH CAROLINE VAUGHAN Paul' 59 Upper Row: BRANCH, PARRIS, MCANGUS, SHULZ, MUELLER, LUCAS. Lower Row: WICKLINE, PASSMORE, BRUSH, AKIN, RAY, ADAMS. JOSEPH BALDWIN FALL: MAROON STAFF JOSEPH BALDWIN.-. F,FFF Edilor FFFF . KATHRYN OWENS, ELLEN ACKLIN LLLL VIVIENNE CONNELLY HELMUTH KONARSKY .Managing Editoru I Y Associate Editors.-. ,,.Sports Editor . ,L,, . JOSEFHINE MCSPADDEN.---.Soci'erg Editor SHIRLEY BLOMEKE ADELIA KELTNER MARKHAM . LLLLLLLL - GRIssoIvI---. EDITH KNIES , LLLL . ANNE RAMSEY LLLLLLLL HELEN RUTH KREIG. L CAROLINE BROWNLEE . Exchange Editor L Editorial Sponsorw Business Staff Business Sponsor .. L,,, L Business .Manager.,L-.I., Aduerliszng Managerw Advertising ,,,s . ,,,, . W Circulation Manageru. KATHRYN OWENS SPRING: KATHRYN QWENS FRANK HESTER HoIvIER MUELLIER W. H. TONN ERNEST KENNEDY JOYCE WICKLINE ADELIA KELTNER MARKHAM MARKHAM . L NINA VAUGHAN ,,MARY FRANCES KEITH . HELEN RUTH KREIG FRANCES ABERNATHY Rvporlersl JUNE ADAMS, GRACE AKIN, MARIE ANDERSON. MARTHA ATCHISON, JUDITH CRADDOCK, BILLY DAVIS, J. M. FAULK, JEAN GLENN, VERNON HAMILTON, J. I.. HENSLEY, RUTH REINICKE, CHARLOTTE REISNIER, IVIARJORIIE RIGG. ANNIE LEE SIXIMS, MINNIIS XVILKERSEON, HARRY XVILLIAMS. Ftrs! Row: MCSIPADDEN, KELTNER, BLOMEKE, NIUELLER. CONNELLY, RAMSEY, KONARSKY, Second Row: XVICKLINE, TONN, KNIES, VAUGHAN, KEITH, ACKLIN, KENNEDY. Page on f JJ, J Yv 'Ii ! 'X Y if , .1 ' P' .3P'f,J J, J I j I I YJ JJ I-7, iw, I I . I I 1 f J! xxx f w If ,- I X' jf. POLLY BLANTON MAURICE MORGAN THE RED DRAGON PLAYERS Director: JAMES R. BURTON -Productions for 1934- Tons Of Money 1. El Cazador 1 The Devil Comes to Alcaraz 5 F The Bride the Sun Shines on V The Giants' Stair -ROSTER- POLLY BLANTON TOM DAVIS MARGARET O'PARRELL FRANK BRYANT HAROLD EITZE HELEN RAMSEY CAROLINE BROWNLEE CHARLCIE HENDERSON DOROTHY RATHER ALMA BUAAS CHARLES KLEINERT LOIS RAVEY ANCY CASEY BEVERLY LAWS ELIZABETH SCHMECK ORTH COLE MARY JO MCANGUS RICHARD SCHUTZE S E COLE MAURICE MORGAN EARL SHELTON KITT NWELL WILLIAM NABOURS COLEMAN SMITH ELLA N CRITZ WARREN SMITH PAUL SMITH MARY SUE THRIPT Page 61 Upper Row: HENDERSON, SHELTON, O'FARRELL, RATHER, CORNWELL, SCHMECK, BUAAS, NABOURS Lower Row: BROWNLEE, MCANGUS, CRITZ, CASEY, RAVEY, RAMSEY, THRIET, SMITH. GRCHESTRA The Austin High School Orchestra, sponsored by Miss Maurine Owen, has as its aim to develop the musical and instrumental talent and appreciation of the school. It has been received and supported with enthusiasm this year by the student body. HARKINS, CARPENTER, NIONTGOMERY, RUTLAND, HAMILTON, BLACKBURN, SMITI-I, MONTS, WALIQNER, BALDWIN. NEWMAN, DEEN, JoIINsoN, HIBLER, BURDETT, PIERCE, B. PEACHY, CARTER, MALID, KIRKIJATRICK, SAUNDERS, MCPHAIL, MARLER, ARMACOST, HALL, KING, BALLARD, P. PEACHY, JoNEs, R. PIQACHY, MISS OWEN. Page 6 BAN The Austin High School Band has presented various programs this year, of semi-classical and popular music, which have proved popular with the students. The school appreciates the industry and loyalty of the Band's members, and the support which they have offered at athletic events. fi fi, 1, I 'Qi N X hd Trumpets and Comets: BROWN, JACK: CARTER, WENDELL: CLEMENTS. FRANK: HALL, FRED: KIRKPATRICK, VAN: IVIAUD, TOMMTVQ IVIONTS, FRANK: NEWMAN, HENRY: PRINGLE, AJ STANDIFIER, CIIARLESZ THOMAS, BILLY? LISIVIAY, ERNEST, ANDERSON, HORACE3 XVILSON, ARTHUR: I'IOI,l,Y, HORACEZ KERSIINER, STEPHENS STASS- WENDER, ANTON. CIUFZIHPISI ADAIR, GARLAND: BEALI.. RODNEYZ BLACKBURN, EDI CIIUNN, WILBUI2: GEORGE, FRANK, HAENEL, AUGUST: I-IAIGl.liR, LEE: RIKIQ, RAYNIONDZ SCIIVVAB, ENINIETTJ WAITES, ALVA: RASOR, REGINALD. Altos: BANDY, IDARRELL1 BANDY, Vw'II,I.lAIVIZ BIGGIQRS. JACK: VJAGNER, HENRY: Youms, IVIARVIN. Suxophones: Dlli'I'liR, PHILIP: I'IAIVIII.TON, NORRISZ LOPEZ, CRUZ: TTANKERLY, RANDALL: XVODLEY, FRANK. ELlpI70f7liUf77SI BAILEY, BILLY2 JONES, WOODROWZ SMITH, COLEMAN. 'I'fOf77I7Or79S1 CAGE, BILLYZ IVIUEILER, LOUIS: PEACIIY, PAUL, ADCOCK, IVIOSE ED: SAUNDERS, I,. Flufes io' Piccolosi ECKHART, Jon: IVIUELLER, HAROLD. BIISSQSS BARTON, FI-HOMAS1 HAIQKINS, TVIAURICEZ SCHWAB, BERNARD: WII.KERSON, ARTISS. Drums 8' Tympani: WILLIAMS, CHARLES: DEEN, CHESTER. Director : COVINGTON. Page 63 RED IACKETS Officers MARGARET' MURRAY o c President KITTY CORNWELL , Vice-President DAWN BLAIR ,,7, , , , Secretary ANNE RAMSEYW , ,,,, ,,,, , Treasurer ELIZABETH lVIERRITT,,,, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee c o c, eeeeee oReporter LEWALLEN: Sponsor Colors: Maroon and White Flower! Chrysanthemum Yell Leaders: MARY Jo MCANQUS, NANCX' WooDwARo, JANE GRACY. AND MARJoR1E RANsoM Motto: Sportsmanship, scholarship, and service The Red Jackets are representative of the school in supporting scholastic excellence and athletic following. The girls who compose the organization have been selected for their scholastic standing. All members must have an average of' B- or above. The Red Jacket organization has as its aim to fur- ther school spirit and popular support of interscholastic athletics by the student body. First Row: WOODWARD, IVICANGUS, RANSOM, GRACY, Second Rowf IVIERRITT, CORNWIELI., NIURRAY, BLAIR, RAMSIZY. Third Row: J. SMITH. PAINTIER, BAI.I.I+2RSTEDT, GINCSLIQS, SCHMIEK, UI.lT, RAXISAY, BRYANT, lVIAYIiR, ADAMS. KONIQ, HILSBERG. Fourth Row: FINCH, DAVIS. IVIAYIES, KAASE, l, SMITH, RATIIBONE, GISSEI., IIARRIS, XVARREN, RATLIIJIQ PIEACHY, WIEBB. lVIliYER. THURMAN. lfifzh Row? KREISLE, SCIIULZ, BLACK, PAYTON. COTTON, XVORLEY, JUHNSON, WIIJIQN, HARLAN. KNIPPA, JOHNSTON, MOLLBERG, HoUs'l'oN, BROWNLLEIQ, DARDIQN, MARKS, WINKI.IiIi. Sfxfh ROLUI BRUSH, PASSMORE, WlCKI.INI3, BUASS, ROLLINS, IIIZLTER, STERNBIERG, HANKIEY, PALM, BAKER, BIERCL FIELD, AYERS. PIERSON, WII.IJIi, CORRELL, EDDINS, IfSTII.I,, T. SMITH. l'uy1' 6.1 UU INTERSCHOLASTIC REPRESENTATIVES The lnterscholastic Representatives are those who have represented Aus tin High School in any non-athletic contest, such as declarnation, debate, ex temporaneous speech, typing, essay writing, or art. Their awards are pre sented by the Student Council, to encourage entrance in various interscholas tic contests. MARTHA WATKINS ., . i,.,, Declamation ,,,,, District HOMER MUELLER cccc ,,,,, J r. Declamation , , District ELSIE EKSTROM cccc.c ccccc A rr cccccc,.....,...... tttt R egional JOYCE WICKLINEE ,SSS ..,,, A rt ,,,,,,,,,,..,,r,.,,,.,,, I tt.. Regional KATHRYN OWENS ccccccc c.... E xrernpore Speech District GERTIE MUS t,,c,,t,, Ist Year Typing .,,, District GEORGE BRANCH rrrr Declamation ,,,,,,,,, rrrr D istrict DOROTHY JACKSON, Ist Year Typing -S S ,rrr District BERNICE JACKSONU Ist Year Typing I- . District CHESTER WALLACE, rrrr rrrr I Modeling rrrr,,,,t or ,rrrr Regional VIRGINIA HILSBERG Is: Year Typing r,rr District MAUD TUMEY .rr, Q-, Znd year Typing W District ANNE RAMSEY rrrrrrrr Declamation rrrrr I District RICHARD SCHUTZE .ooooo ooooo O ne Act Play oooooo oooo D istrict MAURICE MORGAN, One Act Play ,,,, I District HAROLD EITZE ,.r,.. , One Act Play rrorr District PAULINE BLANTON One Act Play .,r, District STUDENT COUNCIL Fall Term MAURICE HARKINSL ,,, ,,,, . , President NIARGARET MURRAY ,,,,,, . Vice-President LOIS RAVEY.. , ,,,,,, ,,,,. , Secretary DAWN BLAIR RRRR RRR, E ,Treasurer SYLVIA SCHMIDT, e.ee E so -.-Clerk TOM LAW. e,,e A Sgt.-at-Arms MAURICE HARKINS Executive Board: J. B. MOORHEAD, MARY A. PRYOR, FRANCES GOLDEN. The Student Council is an old and well-known organization with the purpose of student representation. The members are chosen by election, one from each advisory: and the president is nominated by the council and elected by the entire student body. This is the greatest honor given to any student. First Row: WIDEN, JOHNSON, COTTON, OTTING, TODD, SMALL, FINCH, MURRAY, KNIPPA, HARLAN. S9COr1d Row! RASOR, BATTLE, BERGFIELD, BLAIR, KEITH, BAKER, MANZ, RAVEY, MCCULLAH, LOOKE, PELPHREY. Third Row: CAGE, PETET, C. STANBERRY, B. STANBERRY, LAW, BRANCH, KUHN, WELLER, WORD, CLARK, BENG- STON. Page 66 STUDENT COUNCIL Spring Term MARGARET MURRAY RRRRR RRRRR President CAROLINE BROWNLEE . RRR Vice-Presidenz EDITH KNIES ARRR RRRRR ,Secretary TOM LAW - , ,,RR Treasurer NANCY CASEY .. EEEE . Clerk SCOTT CATER EEEEEE EEEEE . Sgr,-ar-Arms MARGARLET MURRAY' Executive Committee: CHARLES PETET, ELIZABETH GRIEIIITHS, EDGAR WELLER. Many new activities have recently been inaugurated by the Student Coun- cil this term, Athletic assemblies featuring the minor sports have been pre- sented, to increase the interest of the students in track, tennis, and baseball. The new dateless afternoon pay dances in the gymnasium have proved im- mensely popular. The student body appreciates the activity and interest of its representative assembly. First Row: JAGRs:oN, lWUELLER, GREGORY, TODD, BLAIR, WELLS, FROBESE, ROWLEY, GRIEPITHS, BURDETTE, TAYLOR. Second Row: KEITH, BROWNLEE. NTCLEAN, JOHNSON, PINCKNEY, CORNWELL, CASEY, OYFARRELL, KNEIS, NIURRAY, FRANKLIN. Third Row: B. STANBERRY, LAW, MCDOUGAL, SHELTON, NIONTGOMIERY, SCHULZ, TAYLOR, VVELTY, PELPHREY, DEETER, RASOR, MCSWEEN. Fourrh Row: GULLIQY, Wll.1,IAMS, CLARK, PETET, CATER, BEALI.. WELI.ER, KUIIN, CASEY, BIESELE. WELLS, COUSINS. VJARD, FLY, BENGSTON. Page 67 NDINPATHLETIC INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES The Intramural Speech Arts Contest Was begun in the session of 1931- 1932 under the auspices of the Student Council for the purpose of promoting participation in declamation, debate, and extempore speech by students who might not necessarily be interested in interscholastic activity. Entrants may be club members or independent students. Each event is in charge of a faculty member who conducts elimination contests and' then presents the final trial in assembly. Medals are given to the winners of first place and honorable mention to the Winners of second place. The intramural contest serves to discover and develop talent for interscholastic events. Sponsors and winners for 1933-34 are DECLAMATION Miss MARY BELL GRANGER-Sponsor BOYS' DECLAMATION ToM DAVIS-First Place HOMER MUELLER-Second Place GIRLS' DECLAMATION IDANELL BRILL-First Place ANNE RAMSEY--Second Place DEBATE MR. E. G. LEWIS-Sponsor BOYS' DEBATE ToM LAW AND JOHNNY BoB MooRHEAD-First Place BoB COUSINS AND BILL COUSINS-Second Place GIRLS' DEBATE DOROTHY MORGAN AND ALICE DUGGIN-First Place JANE GRACY AND MARY Jo MCANGUS-Second Place EXTEMPORE SPEECH Miss MAcLov1A HILL-Sponsor ALFRED FRoBEsE-First Place TDMMY MCSPADDEN-Second Place Page 68 F.H,,,M . 5 .Y --is .JL sl Passing Over. l Glee Llulr practxcc. MV Gosh!-A Calhoun and Guvnu Cook tozetherl Fuur Ilustlers. ,Xrchic-caught at Inst. Reading thc Blaroon. For wlmm is the Smile? XVl1:1L :A darling pose, Mzxruu l2I'11CSl views thc siiuntiml. . I 1, . Ou ..,n-u-an-. c4Zll'll'l' lJI'CSiflCS. l'1vc mugh', men? Om' Ercutcst suorts cnlilur- lJ11:,tv. Thu rar: knots. Tnclc Tom llollauclf-Ten mlzbv Zlllll Paul. Przlclice. Big: umm Cl'ZlVL'l1S, My uis r Clllllllllfllviilj Kilnlxmtll. 'fi Page 69 u nu ll un x llssle ll 1, l'l1trm1'1ns Ilollev vw lbhtxi fhshu nt U sunef 11 mn I Lk bxe 1 S un In fr 1 Thx Nl x-A v nshim- and slum 1 V'- ,f -mn: ll1'l. v1L'l'4 f ' ' u's', cuwgir? QT nwl nu. W S ' 10. 11. 12. 15. imoxge 'md smug otler 1x11 14. NX hat keeps our school Hmm, 15. 16. Kuta smlh Wugxret 17. 18, 19. .-.., x -n ,1- Ill ll ll I3 I4 13 lb 17 IN IU . SXII up in thc :mt 'I'hx'cL- is :1 crowd. 'I':1kc uzmrv of Fmuk, Scott. little' I '1'n-clrliv Lou. Yiruinizfs new svn-ning dress 'lxhc X Vluh. llu lhcv 11-zxllv Studv? Ilznvlm' street gzlmz. l'hv lmys' mlumum. KRW z,,., Page 74 N Page 75 Page 76 1. 4,111 the 1'igl1t-l'rcsi4lc11t Faulk. 1 -. Two f1'ic111ls ? 3. These l':1lI101111S! Z 4. Tired of it nll. 5. NVhat's this? 6. Tom 511111 11111. 7. The lifc of El 111011151-. 3 9 . Cousins 2111111 4l1fH.ViEllS: . Rav and l'1H-41111sl. . ,. llb. Lmle l.1ll. ll. DOI1yt 211 Im0111fC': IZ. H0w's vo111' car? .1 U 13. Buzz Reillv. UIIUIXI. ii iin ,X swvll QUV. Huw' :1 L11'il1k'Of what? Do V1111 see what we saw? M1151 he El cold cl:1V. R0Y1111s1111 and f1'z1vL'11S. ,X Sillbllllfilliilll g1'o1:1x. A111111 Marie 211111 l1'111a. ,XC1'oT1:11S. Smile, girls! ,xllllil M:1rief1l1c I,!'k'SidCllT. XYl1:1t Il 111156. 'l'l1c 111111: 111112. Keen your foot drv. xqsn 'Q ,Ph ki Page 77 'Jai ?2 '?'z1fr f W fllcv :xml his llilllls. Yell leaders. YYlw svlllcml ilu' lnilllwws? , llulnl that man. VVlw1'n- is the lmss ? . VVlm is on ilu- utlu-1' 1-ml? l'mf4-ssfmr F-mmzzic :mfl Stuclc 'I'lu-ir Xluicmirs, . Lmulfm liridszc is fullim: dm XII. Rblusin' in the air. hfmlrm and NIaLlr1uu. llw nhl SXYl!1'IllllllLZ lwlr. l?L'lIIlV Iczlchcs him to walk llrsl lrxtz 'Ulxrlllit prvttv toe-ill vou Imvcf' . Nmrulu tn-vcr. lln' lxfn- uuznrmls. Page 78 0. l. - 2. 5, 4. 3. 6. 7. 8. 'J Yes. it is. flUl'lCCll'U'ZltlO!l? Going mv wav? Lizzie Grifligts. From the boys smoker, Oh! Yeah! Some of our luniors. ludge :Xrcher himself. Still going on. Hur VHAIIUHFSI Studi-ut. - - . .2 Q M W ,liiiiil M , Page rv Xftei Qchool 131112 stoin Lowlmxs V time Klux ut -. filkel Slumks lird he e the-v u rf X1 mise N lnmk Page .rum ..,.. i l Q2 3 2' D 6 7 H 9 Ill The Cookies. llud again. Mr. Grissom noses. Mr. Grissoni mul his shadow. I'ri0fcs5or Mzxlizitivv. The two iuresinlcuts Sturkev NVeller, llmceited Hill in his uniform. Smith can tziki' it. Tree sitters. Fcct first. and I Ill il I2 1.1 I4 I5 Ili. 17 IN 'J hcl that hull! I llehirid the sirius. lhminq mlmxu, lim the Qiuuli-s. lk-acc :md iguicludv. Mrs. lulxiismfs uirl Shults and Iinimm, Imlys-Again. .X corner of ihc utiiri Nice tree. Portizx? SQ, s C DIITS. if-:..- .. 1 ,, 15 LIS. z Page S1 NW X ,LT , , .M 6 lu 7 Vw --au... 'f . S1n'iuQ is horn-. l.i1Hc l :xlll1V Ilurgc. . 'lxllu lmlu :mtl wlwmrl ul' .Xllflin IliQ . 'lxhvsc' tL'z1ullu!'s will vu11g1'm'g:l1m'. In :1 Sllcliux' frum :A slxuwnw. sl liqxmlllv :nrml li1n,min'. mm- ul NIV. XXQ-lls' lI1X's. 'l'vsli11v um' enum! wlllimvu-111, . , iw L':1l'n-tml. llznlwlul . Rnsjlmllx' f-Qtuslv lmllf I rlul with mv llltlc how :mal !11'l'nw. Hn 11:1r:1sla-, . Uccx' mc! . Nymft mu umm- in? YI-'Q Slslm' wus In tlu' lnzltkgu--'v1l1l l'hL'v urn' jun lllill xxxnyf f Page 1. J, 3. -1. 5. 6. 7 Q 1 . Pago X3 7 51il1'11'111. 111111 Marv 211 1'1-asc. 11l11' 121111111112 iO111'11z11is1s. So111ct11i1u1 funnv sfmln-w11c1'e. Iieauiivs uf 11ig11 Sulwol. 1.ez1vc lumcs alfmn-I Does .Xliuc make 11111111 11ist1m1'v Hrades? 1.011121 Blum' Doses. Now 111111 - . 1: 11 luvcf HV01111 111f1SLxl11, . A121111 '1'L'C11 112111113 V1'11t'I'L' girls cfmllgruuzllc. . .X Izulics' mam. ,1q11L' 111-or 1111111. . H11tsi11c looking in, 111'v 111:1s1 again? Aizhgh I ,gf '1'1 11. 1.11. 'um 2. 'Q 34. ff 1. 1l1 l HIV IL 1 11 1 11 DUIVP f L t111 Lks '1111 1,1 111111 E 111 L11 lLt 1 e- 1 111 111 11111 lux 11111 1111111112 1111 e the 110 O11111' 1111 1111 111111 ge 5 v1 Jubt 111111 Ezul 110111161 1 Ill' VN11o's that? 1 17V day 1r111k1n,1z 1JZlCkW2lI'l1 fmlll' 11ec1z111111-rs X11 11-11 315111111111 11111 . ze :11111 111111161 111 cant z tree 11 11t's cat ot 111 VIEFC thc 11'S111'v 111- Zlll '111'1r111z1t1o11. S1-111111J NY111111 VV111lL'l' 1'ci1:111'11 4' 'U 1111. nl' Page 84 FAVCDRITES Qu, X . 51 ' 4 IVIEXICO Your mountains hold untold riches Mighty cargos are on your shore: Molding and weaving made famous Your land at our southern door. In this country of tropical beauty Are descendants of a passing race, Combining Spanish splendor With New World glamor and grace -G. B. L. TO THE FAVORITES OF AUSTIN HIGH SCHGGL In our school is talent and beauty, As shown by these chosen few, Favorites unequaled by any land,- Proudly we present them to you. an-11:3 gif - J c HPR' 5 grassy, iidiiihimwvwwwwf i.f.,...+,-,MM 4--M.-,,.4.,..,i,.,...,..a.,, .. 4.t..,.,, J V A 4 t. i. , PQAJEKLQFAJD , . : POLAND At peace after years of struggle The land of Poland lies, A newly-established republic. Her flag, red and white, bravely flies. To the World Poland had given Lovely paintings whose lines are sublime. Her statesman and master musician Tells her hopes in music divine. -G. B. L. Recuerdos de la facultad y los estudiantes de la escuela superior de Austin a nuestros amigos los Mexicanos. Jak sie Wam powodzi? od professorow a sztudentow szkoty w Austin ludu v Polsce. R w 1 4 n fl ,. 1 ,1 2 1 v 1 W 3 3 i E 3 2 1 ,e E I R Yi 5, -s E E 5 ? 5 5, 3 1 1: E -N x.fxXf',,..- 1 IA JACK STARKEY DOROTHY MORGAN SYLVIA SCHMIDT JOHN MILLER 11B 10A ELIZABETH MERRITT JOHN ATKINSON HIRAM ELLIOT EUGENIA GLENN 10B 9A i JAMES WORD HELEN BLAIR MARY LOVE ARMACOST FRED LOOKE 9B GRGANIZATIQNS FRANCE In your famous capital city, Where music and art hold full sway, There are rare foods, perfumes, and fashions, Here all the world meets to be gay. In a nearby forest of shadows Where once wandered a mighty king, Come wild deer to drink at evening From the rim of a fern-decked spring. -G. B. L. TO THE CLUBS GF AUSTIN HIGH SCHOCL Forever tribes are forming, And ever friends must meet, And the joys of fellowship Make the days of school life complete. new E'M'-EUNHQ A 'ta-'ww MT 'vw ,I VH., Q SYRIA Long ago the city of Asure Crept slowly o'er the white and burning sand, As gradually spread the Turanian tribe O'er this, a barren and far-distant land. Today a city creeps across the sands Containing wealth for which a king might sigh, And camels carry bales of hand-made things That hold the colors of the sun-shot sky, --G. B. L. Salutations de la part des professeurs et des eleves de l'Austin High School au peuple frangais. GQ-,lg Sgwf aww infra cam ! . Mpc!! f '!s . V ' rf. 1, all .W?,5x?Q. Q. SANDOVAL. l w n e 3 Q 1 S . o 4 i . 3 1 1 I 4 I NANCY JO CASEY ALMA BUAAS PULYHYMNIAN LITER RY SQCIETY Fall Spring NANCY JO CASEYL L Presidenrss CCCC S ALMA BUAAS ALMA BUAAS , C A ,,C,,Vz'ce-Pz'esident. AA,,, W MARY JO MCANGUS ELIZABETH MERRITT C L Secretary AAA.AAAAA , L HALLIE STAYTON MARY JO MCANGUS L AAAAA Treasurer rrrrrr rrrr M ARJORIE RANSOM SOPHIA STAEHELY, C L ,,,Critic ...rrr JANE GRACY FRANCES ANDERSON L L Reporters- ...., KATHRYN OWENS LENA NOVYL C EEEEEE L L L C Sgt.-at-Arms HELEN ROBERTS NANCY WOODXVARD C Parlzamentarzane LLLLC C L MARY DARDEN Sponsor: Marshall Colors: Gold and Wlmite ,A Flower: Shasta Daisy Motto: Eloquence rules with zfeszfstless sway. ,Ox , of f--A Upper ROLL GRANBERRY, ROBERTS, NIERRITT, OWIENS, NIXON, MCANCUS, STAEHELY, CORRELL, BXRNI BLAIR S cond Row WICKLINIE, RANSOM, M. JOHNSON, SMALL, DAVIS, GRACY, CLOUD, PRYOR, GOLOSMHH SCHMIDT NOVY. Thfrd Row CRITZ, LARSON, NICFARLAND, FINAN, DAILDEN. STAYION, ANDERSON, GRIFITITTS, WOODXXARD 6 I .xx I - N VIVIENNE EVETTS NIARGARET O'FARRELL MARG RET PRE TO LITERARY OCIETY Pall Spring MARGARET O'FARRELL President EEEE To .LMAROARET O'FARRELL XUVIENNE EVETTS, 7,,,EEEEE I L ,,,, Vice-President , ,EEE ,PATSY MCNAMARA LEONA MAE EGAN EEE.,E Secretaryee EE.EEEEE e L EEEEEE DOROTHY MORGAN PATSY MCNAMARA OOOO I OOOO Treasurer I THEO SMITH MARY FRANCES KEITH ,,,Reporter ALICE DUGGIN MARY MARGARET NAQLE L Criticoe L L E,ET EEEEEE I I LLSAMMY PAY LA GRONE MARY HENDERSON TEEE L I L Sgr.-ar-Aims L ,,VIVIENNE EVETTS .f Sponfxofix Hudnall Colors: Rose and Silver Flower: Rose Motto: gag er than to seem to be IW A Q Q MW LL Upper Row? PATTERSON, LA GRONE, COUSINS, MCLEAN, DUGGIN, ELEAN, NAGLE, DALE, ANDERSON. LYNN, MORGAN. Second Row: GOLDEN, OWEN, DICKENS. ARMACOST, PILLOW, VAUGHAN. KEITH, WINKLER, BISSELL. WIDEN. Thfrd Row: DAVIS, BROGDEN, BULL, WESLEY, ARCHER, HENDERSON, VALLANCE, SMITH, BOOTH, CAMPBELL, CALDWELL. Page 90 I T 171111 I' J 9 F X -9? If 4 ff? W -il 'it KITTY CORNWELL CAROLINE BROWNLIEIZ Fall Spring KITTY CORNWELL I President' I IIII I II CAROLINE BROWNLEIQ LOIS RAVEY I I I I Vice-Preszdent KITTY CORNWELL CAROLINE BROWNLEE Secretary I ,,,, LOIS RAVEY EDITH KNIES I I Treasurer II ANN ELIZABETH GAGE EVELYN BAROE CriricIIII I I BILLIE DAVIS ANN ELIZABETH GAOE I I Reporter I U IIII ANNIE RAMSEY MARGARET MURRAYII I Parliamentarzan I EDITH KNIES DAWN BLAIR Sgr.-ar-Arms II VERNA MAE HARDY Sponsor: Harris C,'O'ors.' Black and White Flower: Calla Lily Motto: Keep in your heart a shrine to the ideal and upon this x altar let the fire never die. J HENIFERSUN, l7INCll. M. JOHNSQN. PALM. RATHER, GAGIZ. TIIRIFT. lfSTll,I., SWANSON, BAKER, RAMSEX Upper Rott' Second Row: Third Row Fourth ROLL' LER, BUTLER, MURRAY, KNIES, MAYER, DAVIS, BLACK, PAINTER, RAvIeY. : BRILL, HARLAN, MARKS, J. SCHNEIDER, HARDY, BOLM, KREISLE, RATHBONE, HEIRMANN. : BARGE, M. SCHNEIDER. H. JOHNSON, BLAIR, CRADDOCK, M. BROWNLEE, HOUSTON, BLANTON, BICK JOSEPH, BRYANT. QI SAPPHONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fall ANNA MARIE SCHULZ President O, E ANNA MARIE SCHULZ IRMA KNIPPA ,,,,, 7,,,,,, ,,,,, , V ice-President ,WNIRMA KNIPPA HELEN RAMSEYW o O EE,.v ,Secretary EEEEEEEEE I EEEE MARY FLEMING FRANCES SHELBY EEEE EEEEEE I Trewsurerowo I EEEEE ROEERTA KONE LOIS JOHNSON OOOOO E OE..,O Sgt.-at-Armsr, ,WPRANCES WILKINS ROBERTA KONE, S E OOOOOO Reporreroo OOOO ,,,,,DORO'THY WEST MARJORIE HARRIS I OOOO I E Criricooo OOOOOOOOO or OOOO or O THARAN MCDANIEL Sponsor: MARTIN Colo-rs: Blue and Silver Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto.' Promote higher literary Standards in Austin High School Upper Row: ALITIJ, l,.. JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, L. HARRIS, KONE, WIl.liINS. Swond Rllbtli SHELBY, WES1', PIERSON, NITSCHKE, FLEMINCE, Third Row: M. HARRIS, GARZA, SCHMECK, SCHULLE, RAMSEY, A. JOHNSTON, Page 9 Page X JACK STARKEY SB 1 EQGAI5 WEXLQER M ., OC J-f FORREST GUYNN C CK Fall Officers Spring JACK STARKBY ,.44, .. P resident .. . I CCCCC EDGAR WELLER EDGAR WELLER, 7A,,,, ,,A,, V z'ce-President ,,,,A ,,,,A J ACK BOWMAN BOBBY MCGINNIS AAAA,AA AAA,A S ecrerary AAAAAAA I AAA JOHN ATKINSON BOBBY MCGINNIS A.....B ,OOO, T reasurer OOOO,OOOBO OBOBO I WILBUR TAYLOR WILBUR TAYLOR OOO,OB .,,BB S gr.-ar-Arms, .Y.,OO O.... J AMES WORD FRANK BRYANTH ,,O, Reporter OOO.,eOO, OOBOO L EWIS MAHAFFBY BOBBY PETIT OOBOOO I Oeee Critic eeOOOOeOeOOe.Of..eeOO . e,e. BOB COUSINS Sponsor .' Grissom Colors: Gold and Black Motto.' Develop the traits Flower of manhood Indian Blanket , AM TUG if 4 ,JS Upper Row: HARKINS, ATKINSON, EGAN, MAHAFFEY, BOB COUSINS, PETIT, WORD. Lower Row: SMITH, TAYLOR, BOWMAN, MCSWEEN, LOOKE, CLARK, CARLISLE, LUEDECKE 4 ' O TOM LAW , Y ' J, M. FAULK Fall Spring J. M. FAULK ,,,, O OOPresz'dent-OO ,, , J. M. FAULK GUS BOWMAN OOOOO OVice-President OOOOO OOOOOTOM LAW JOHN B. RILEYOOO .O O OO Secretary OOOOOOOOOO O OOJOHN B, RILEY TOM LAWO OOOOOOOO O O Treasuren OOOOOOJACK DERBX' JIM KREISLEO ,O O Reporter O OOHELMUTH KONARSRY GUY CANNONOO Sgr.-az-ArmsOOOOO GUS BOWMAN Sponsor: Wells Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Goldvnrod Motto: We can, we will, We have Upper' Row: COVERT, GRASTY. HOUSTON, KAMRATl'l, MCDQDNALD. KONARSKY, CRJXVIENSO SPCO!7d Row! 'l'YLER, lVlUNROlZ, NOTON, BILL COLLINS. SKIELLEY, lVlOORElll2AD. 'I'h1'rd Row: TONN, BILLY STANBLRRY, CARTER, MEYIOERS, CARSON, KRlilSl,l2, RILIQY. Page 91 Page K... .L NIIRIAM CATTERALL JOI5 ANN JAMES PLATUNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fall Officers Spring JOE ANN JAMES Presidenr MIRIAM CATTERALL MIRIAM CATTERALL CCCI ,Vice-President C GRACE ARIN LILLIE BETH OTTING,,,, I Secrezary EEEEEE JEWELL SCHMITZ JUNE ADAMS I ,,,,,, I,,Treasurer ,O ,,,,, .LA VERNE ADRIAN GEORGIA B. LUCAS I Sgr,-at-Armsw EEEE CEIEJUNE ADAMS GRACE ARIN ,CRepOrter I CCCC ..CC. . GEORGIA B. LUCAS Sponsor: Massie Upper Row: HILSBERG, ADRIAN, AKIN, RIZID, OTTING, LUCAS. Lower ROLUC DICKERSON, NIIEYER, GLENN, SMITH, SCIIMIDT, ADAMS. RODNFY BEALL WlI.I,IAM NABoURs Hl'Y o. I Fall Oiicers Spring RODNEY BEALL eeee eeee L Lseee L I President , . ,NLLRODNEY BEALL WILLIAM NABOURS ,... L, . Vice-President , LLLL I WILLIAM NABOURS JIMMIE VALENTINE LLLLLL I LLLL Secretary ..LL..,..,. L .LJIMMIE VALENTINE JOHN MILLER LLLLLLLLLLL,. L,LLLL I Treasurer LLLLLLLL LLLLL H oRACE HOLLEY HORACE HOLLEY, LLLLL L LLLLL Sgt.-at-Arms ..... LLLLL C OLEMAN SMITH COLEMAN SMITH L e,,,ReporZer LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL I BRANCH ARCHER Sponsor: Carter Purpose: To create, maintain, and ex- Slogan: Clean living, clean speech, clean tend throughout the school and commun- athletics, clean scholarship, contagious ity high standards of Christian character. Christian character. Colors: Red, White, and Blue Upper Row! B. STANBERRY, HABERLIN, BAILEY. MUELLER, GUSTAIISON, NEWMAN, STANBERRY, VAl.liNTINE. Lower Row: GROOS, HOLLEY, GULLEY, NoToN, MILLER, MCDONALD, ARCHER, SMITH. Page 96 Page K . TOM LAW GEORGE HARRINGTON I-IIfY 0 II Pall Ofhcers Spring TOM LAW--. .... ,.. . ....... ,,,.,,,pl'QSl.d9'f1f..' . .... . L ---LTOM LAW MAURICE HARKINS. ,. - , Vice-President-. - . , GEORGE HARRINGTON GEORGE BRANCH, L EEEEEE Secretary. EEEEEE EEEEEE . SEORGE BRANCH LA RUE LANG EE,, EL,. Treasurer r.,rr ,EEE,, L A RUE LANG AUGUST HAENEL ,,Sgl.-at-Arms UUUUU A UUUUU - BEVERLY HEARN Sponsor: H. B. Wells Purpose: To create, maintain, and ex- Slogan: Clean living, clean speech, clean tend throughout the school and commun- athletics, clean scholarship, contagious ity high standards Of Christian character. Christian character. Colors: Red, White, and Blue Upper Row: BRANCH, SCIIULTZI5, WIl.l.IAMS, H. lVlUl3Ll.ER. HAENEI.. lmtuer Rfiw: SIMMONS. WEI.I,s, I.. lVlUlil.I.ER, l3UELl.liR. LANG. STARR. Q Z Q JEWELI. FRANKLIN NIARY FLORENTINE FIFGIEI. Fall Ofiicers Spring JEWELL FRANKLINEEE E . President , ,VIRGINIA BUNCE MARY FLORENTINE FIEGELEVice-Presidenz,E MJARGIE HOLDER MARGARET MCLEAN, I I AAAAA Secretaryr, I I AAAAA KATHERINE MADDEN VIRGINIA BUNCE EEEE, ., Treasurer PEGGY LLOYD ,MARY FRANCES MOURSUNID ROBERTA HERWIG EEEEGE KATHERINE MADDEN I EEEEE Sgr.-at-Armsrr MARY ANN H11.1.s I Reporter ,EEE Sponsor: Cross Upper Row: HOLCOMB, HOLDER, HOLLIEY, CARRINGTON, IVIADDKN. LOLUQI' ROW? SHANE. DECKISR, WII.SON, HKRWIG, HOLDIEMAN. Page 98 AZILE COIIFEY Fall MARGARET HAENELWHO AZILE COFPEY GEORGIA FELTER HELEN MADISON Colors: Maroon and White G. A. A. Officers President ....oAo,o I ,,,o O Vice-President O Secretary ,,o,,,,,o,, Treasurer o,o,o,oo Sponsor: KIRKNFR MARGARET HAENEL Spring AZILE COFFEY FRANCES FOLTS LOUISE WORLEY EMAROARET HAENEL Flower .' Poppy MOttO.' May Our sportsmanship never grow less. Page 99 Upper Row! PASSMORE, SIMMONS, IVICCASKILL, TRENCKMANN, BILLS, FRANKLIN, FOLTS, FIiI.'I'PR. LOLUPI' Row: BIETTIS, FIIEGIEL, TIIURMAN, WILSQJN, SMITH, NIARGOS, WII.DIi. REMUND. BILLY BAILEY LOIS GIDLFY I TER ATIO AL LANGUAGE CLUB BILLY BAILEY ,,,,,, .O , L L President THOMAS REED L , Vice-President LO1s GIDLEY LLLLLLLLLLLL.LE,,L E- LLLL Secretary MRS. RUBY THORNTON Treasurer CLARA PETERSON L OLLLLLOLL E O O Reporter M. K. GARDNER ,,,OL .,,LL,, , O, ,,,,,LL,,,,,,, LO,, ,,,L E E , ,,,O Sergeant-al-Arms Sponsor: M. K. GARDNER Upper Row: TI-IURMAN, SHELTON, WHITTON. Lower Row: BULLOCK, BROWN, ALLEN, HANKEY. Pu qc mo BEATRICE SANTO FLORA ADELE ROBBINS LOS HABLADQRES Fall Officers Spring BEATRICE SANTO L ,.., Presidqnr , 1 LLLLLLLLLLL ,WBEATRICE SANTO FLORA ADELE ROBBINS, M lsr VICE?-Pf9Sll?'9Hf-,, LLLL FLORA ADELE ROBBINS JIMMIE STRICKLAND, L BBBBBBB ,Znd Vzce-Preszdenro. BBBBBB GRACE CAMPBELL EVELYN COTTONW I . B,,. LSec'y.-Treasurer ,BBBBBBBB IL EDITH MARTIN BERNICE COX Reporter WASHLEY FLY JOE SMITH IIII IIIIIII S gt.-at-Arms BBBBIIIIIIIIIIII ALVIN GIBSON Sponsor: MOORE Colors Black and Red Flower: El Clavel Rojo -eg Page 101 Motto.' Maiiana de zorras mal dia de caza 2? Upper ROLL!! BROOKS. HIERNIAN, NISXRTIN, NICHOLS. Lower Row: COTTON, SMITH, COX, FLY. FRANCES KL1PP1.E MAC ROY RASOR MYSTERY CLUB Fall Officers Spring MAC ROY RASOR C CidE C C E MAC ROY RASOR FRANCES KLIPPLE C CCCCC C Assistant Cid A ALBERT MENKE VIVIENNE CONNISLLYW C Reporter O MINNIE W11-KERsON Sponsor .' MCCLUNG Upper Row: WILSON, BABEI., HEY. HAMER. l.OLU6'l' ROLUJ VVVEHB, CQNNELLY, ,TOD, ECKIERT, MENKE. Page :yu my LEONA BARRETT CHARLES PELPHRISY EL ARCO IRI Fall Omccrs Spring LIQONA BARRETT President oooo CHARLES PELPHREY CHARLES IJELPHRIEY I Vzce-Presrdenz' WILMA PETERSON REGINA EVERETT L L Secretary ,S L I I SEEE JOSEPHINE HERNANDEZ ROY BROYLES Treasurer eeeee L LOUISE REMUND VIVIAN MCCOYL Program Chazrman FRANK MONK ELLA DI'I'TIxIAR S I Program Chazrman S LOUISE BALLERS'I'IiD'1' JOSIQPHINIQ HERNANOEZ I Reporzer LSSSL L WILNIINA BARRETT MAROUERI'I'Ia BROWN Pianist I MAROUERITE BROWN Sponsor: JOHNSTON COIOrs.' Red, White, and Green Flower: Cactus Motto: Saber es poder If-in Upper Row! DITTMAR, I3ULI,IiR. I.. PETIZRSON, RUMUND, G. OLSON, II, OLSEN. Lower Row: BROWN, M. IVICKIQIIAR, VJ. IDIETLRSON, MONK, A, IVICKISLLAR. BARRETT. ROSA LEE CHRISTAL LILA PAY SANSOM Y. T. S. BOTANICAL SOCIETY Fall Officers Spring ROSA LEE CHRISTAL, Presidentooe, ,,A .E L1LA PAY SANSOM RUTH DEMPSEY. ,,.,,,, .7,, - .,. S Vice-President ,A,.., ,,,,, J AMES MARSH LENA HEFTIW oooooooooo S oooo Seererary oooooooooooo RUTH GREER LENA HEFTI ,,,,,7,v.. ...R , Treasurer R,R.., .,,,, B ILLY THOMAS JAMES MARSH SEEE SSSSE Reporter SESESSSESSE.S S S,SE ROBERT NICHOLS Sponsor: Kenyan Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Wild Rose Motto: To make the study Of wild flowers Our recreation. X one Upper Row: HEFTI, GREER, HALL. Lower Row: DEMPSEY, WIMBERLY, MCCOY. Page 10.1 ANNA LEE PARKER SHIRLEY BLOMEKE LE CERCLE FRANQAIS Fall Officers Spring ANNA LEE PARKER ,mpresident EEEE, EEEE I L ANNA LEE PARKER SHIRLEY BLOMEKE ,,,,Vz'ce-President,, I EEEEE ,ESTHER DEVENY JUDITH NORRIS,, I EEEE Secrezary EEvE.E.Ev L LJUDITH NORRIS ESTHER DEVENY, L Treasurer EEEEEEEE L EEEE ,LELIZABETH SIBERTSCN FRED EVERET EEEE L ,Sergeant-at-Arms or L I FRED EVERET Sponsor: OLSON Colors: White and Gold Flower: Lilac Motlo: Where there's Z1 Will, there's a way. 1 1 Page 105 Upper Row: EVERIETT, MISS OLSON, QUINN, DEVENY, F. EVERETT. LOLUFF Row! PARKER, IVICCORMICK, PEACHY, BARCLAY, NORRIS. ALLEEN SHULTS OPAL EVANS HOME ECCNCDMICS CLUB Fall Officers Spring ALLEEN SHULTSAA AA . President AA AAAAAAA A A MILDREDGE SHULTS MARY BAUER ,, , A , ,, , Vice-President A AAAWINNIE B. STARK MILDREDGE SHULTS A AAAA Secretary . AAAAA M ARY BAUER OPAL EVANSA ,,, ,A,, A A A,,, Treasurer ,,,A,, A AA AACARO DELL WEIS Sponsor: Richey Colors: Maroon and White Flower: Wild Hollyhock Motto: It takes a heap o' living in a house to make it a home Upper Row: PFARCE, ETI--IELREDGE, SMITH, M. SHULTS, NEIL, PURVIS, A. SIIULTS. Second Row: FRANZETTI, DAVIS, PORTER, EVANS, NELSON, STARR. Third Row: PEACOCR, BAUER, ARNHAMN, NIRS. RICIIEY, STPEUSSY, BERIQNDS, RUTLAND. Faye 1c6 HIRAM BROWN MACE THURMAN PHILATELIC Fall Oflicers Spring HIRAM BROWN President. L LLLLLL to MACE THURMAN MACE THURMAN L LLLLL Vice-President LLLLLLL tccoo H IRAM BROWN TOM WELLS L L OOOO Secretary OOOOO . O,., THEO THIELE TOM WELLS .LLL Treasure:-L LLLL THEO THIELE TOM WELLS to L Reporter LL,,, , ,LL,, ,,,, L SHERMAN ASHMORE CARROLL DENMARIC to L LLLL Sgr.-ar-Arms LLLLL ,LLTHOMAS YOUNG Sponsor: Bieselc Colors: Black and Silver Flower: Cactus plant Motto: Lick 'em and stick 'em Page I07 Upper Row: VJATERS, YOUNG, SCHWARTZ, BIIQSELE, DWPPEREY, DIETRICH, THIELIE. l.oLUOr Row: DENMARK. ORM,-KN, BELK, VJINETROUB, HORTON, BROWN. GRAND STAFF Fall Ofiicers Spring GEORGE BRANCH , President A , I I LLLL ,BILLY JARRELL WILLIAM NABOURS . L,LLL Vice-President, L WILLIAM NABOURS RODNEY BEALLW LLLL LLLLL S ecretary LLLLLLLLL ,JOSEPH BALDWIN HORACE HOLLEY LLLLLLLLLLLL .Treasurer LLLL. L - ED BISHOP EDWARD BISHOP . ,7,Sergeant-at-Arms L .DDLD ,WILLARD PENNINGTON Sponsor: Wray Upper Row: BISHOP, ROBERTSON, NABOURS, MCFARLAND, BRANCH, BERLL, C. PENNINLETON, W. PENNINGTON. Sefqnd Row: ROBERTSON, B. MCCORMACK, ORAND, HAYNIE. JARRELL, MOORE, R. IVICCORMACK, BILLS, RIBBECK. Third ROLU: MIERS, RYLANDISR, SOBECK, HENRY, ROBINSON, HENDEN, COLLINS, SMITH. Page 108 .IIIVIIVIIIZ VALIENTINE WII.I.IAM NABOURS GLEE CLUB Fall OHICQIS Spring JIMMIE VALENTINE ,Presidentw , LLLL W ILLIAM NABOURS FRANCES SHELBY L L LVice-President I I EEEE BILLY JARRELL WII-I-ARD PENNINGTON Secretary LL.L L I LTHEO SMITH Sponsor: Wray PIIQI' my Uppvr Row: ITRITSCII, BISI-IOP, NABOURS, T. SMITI-I. C. PENNINGTON. W. PIENNINGTON, KELTNFR Svfond Row: BRANCII, B. IVICCORIVIACK, BILLS, R. IVICCORMACK, ORAND, DIEVIENY, RUBERTSON. 'lyhllrd Row! LIARRISLL, IVICGILL, FI.ESHIiR, LUCAS, WIEBB, IVIIIERS, BARRIi'II'I'. lfllllflh Row: HIQNDIEN, SOBISCK, HIENRY, ROBINSON, GRIIIIIITI-I, COLLINS. OPAL MORRIS MINNIE LANE GIRL RESERVE Fall Officers Spring ALTA MAE SARTIN EEEEE Presidenz EEEEEEEE,.E., ,ALTA MAE SARTIN VELMA LUNDQUIST EA,.EE Vice-Prewsident EE,E. ..--MARY RICH OPAL MORRIS EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Secretary .EE.EEEEEEEEEEE. MARY ELIZABETH SETLIFF LILLIAN AIRHART LLLL,LLLL Treasurer ,,L,L LLLLL M YRTLE ORAND MINNIE LANEL .. LLLLLLLL Reporter LLLLLLLLLLLLLL, .LEVELYN PATTON EDNA LYNN DICKARD..Sgr.-at-Arms LLLLLLLLLL JEAN WATTINGER Sponsor: Eppright Colors: Blue and White Flower: Phlox MottO.' To find and give the best Upper Row: MORRIS. BEARD, SPILLMAN, HARRELL, RICH, N. M. BROWN, MEEKS. Cemer Row: HOEKE, PHILLIPS, SLOAN, WILLIAMS, BOCH, ORAND, LANE. Lower Row: FIZER. G. BROWN, COPELAND, WINEREY, AIRHART, SARTIN, ROBINSON. Page IIU GLADYS NITE HOMER MUELLER OD LITAS LATINA Ofiicers Spring Fall ROBERT KEETON, OOOOO L DOUGLAS GRAGG, , L ,Pro-Consul CHARLES MCCORMICK, OOOO O,OO I Scriba, O EVELYN RUOH GINGLES ,O.-,OQuaestor L O ,REA TENNEY EVELYN RUOH GINGLES L HOMER MUELLER LLOROEERT KEETON ,oConsuIO, I HOMER lVlUELLER,,,,, L Acruariusoo OIMKINNARD MILLER GLADYS NITE OOOO,OLOL OOOO I ndex O L E. KIRKPATRICK REA TENNEY L O,Ostarius IO OOOOOOOO I ,,DOUGLAS GRAOO Sponsor: H. Hill Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violcl Motto: Esse quam viderif' Pllgll' ffl Upper Row: KIRKPATRICK, KNAPIE. HILL, RAMSEY, MISS H. HILL, ANDERSON, NELSON, ABADIE, TENNY 1.0u,'e'r Row: KEETON, POPE. NICCORMICK. RUTLEDGIE, GRAGG, GINGLIES, lVlUEl,I.liR, NEWGIENT. KATHLEEN GREGORY BEVERLY GUNN AUSTIN HISTCRY CLUB Fall Officers Spring KATHLEEN GREGORY EEEEE President EEEEEEEEEEEE E.,EEEE E ORENE WILBORN BEVERLY GUNN.. ,E.......E..E Vice-President EEEEE , EEEEEE JEANNE MAYES HAZEL GUNN EEEE EEE., Secretary ..E.,EEEEEE EEEE,. D OROTHY BESS CROUCH CLARA LOOKEE A,,,,.,,,EEE, Treasurer ,,,E, EWESNLURIEL HANKEY ORENE WILBORN Reporter eeeee or S E or eeee THESPINA MARCUS Sponsor: Nitschke Colors: Blue and Gray Flower: Bluebell Motto: While we learn history, We make history Upper Row: WALTERS, MCCULLOUGH, DANIELS, MRS. NITSCHKE, GILES, B. GUNN, GRIFFITH, Second Row: H. GUNN, HANKE, MAYES, BETTIS, BARNH1LL, AYERS, CROUCH, ADAG. Third Row: FARQUHAR, VJILBORN, MCCLOUD, MARGOS, SYTTON, WARDEN, HELIT. Page 112 ASTRO OMY CLUB Pall Oflicers Spring ROBERT NEWMAN TT President TTTTTT TTTTT TTTT T R OBERT NEWMAN JACK PENCE T T V1'ce-Presz'denrTTT,T TT JACK PENCE RUTH RETNICKE T T Secretary RRRRR T TT RUTH REINICKE NELROSE SCHLAMTQUS T ,,,Treasurer,,,,, T NELROSE SCHLAMEUS Sponsor: Carter Page 113 f 1'rSl Row! SIMNACHER, HODCEE, BECKHEYER, NEWMAN, CARTER, FAUCETT, ANDREWARTHAA, EIS Sefcmd Row: PENCIL JOHNSON, HOWARD, ETTLINGER, SCHLAMEUS, BALDWIN, MCGTQE. . f , r . MARIGOLD ROLLINS FRANCES FOLTS NATURE SCIENCE O. I Fall Ofiicers Spring MARIGOLD ROLLINSL , EEEEE Presidente . E,EEEEE L O H. C. HOLMES H. C. HOLMES EE,.EEE,EEEEE ,First Vice-Prersidenr EEEEE EEEEE M ARIOOLD ROLLINS MARGARET WAGNER, O .,,SecOnd Vice-President EEEEEE O FRANCES FOLTS BONNIE J. PEACHEYL O O EEEE Secretary EEEEEEE L . . ., . EEEE ALMA BRADSHAW LEONARD LARSON O .O Treasurer OOO.O . . O O TOMMY MAUD Sponsor: Hicks Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Primrose Molto: To appreciate the beauty of nature. First Row: HOLMES, BOWLES, AUGREN, BELL, OWEN, MOSELY, PASSMORE, BRATON, SCHLUETAR, LARSON, MISS HICKS. Second Row: WALKER, I. SM1TH, F. SCHLTTZKUS, COLE, DUVAI., DUNN, PEACHY, WAGCJONEIQ, BERTRAN, FOLTS, M. ROLLINS, EDDINS. Third Row: FORD, BRADSHAW, MAYER, MAUD, S. SCHLITZKUS, DEEN, E. SMITH, M. SMITH, -TARRELL, NEWTON, BLOMDAHL. Page 11.1 FRANCES VUTTFR JOHN ECKFRT NATURE SCIENCE O. II Fall JOHN C. ECKERT EEEEEE O FRANCES WITTER EEEE I LORETTA BALLARD FLORINE MCCOY EEEAEEEE MARTHA ANN OTT BEN P. SWANR EE,EEEE O Officers Spring Pfe5I'denIOL L,IO, ,E,E LEONORA DOUGLAS Vice-Presidenr LLLLL E.LL L ENORS SHANE Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, L ORETTA BALLARD Treasurer , LL., .HELEN DOERINC. Repo-rterw , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ..... THOMAS WITTER ,Sergeant-at-Arms EEEE EL.L F OREST GREEN Sponsor: Ojerholm Upper Row: MISS OJERIIOLM, GOODWIN, DOUGLAS, WHI'I'E, FOSTER, SWANK, DOWNS, FINCIIER, WIIIIAMS WHIVE Second Row: MILLS, SWHNSON, JOSEPH, STASSINAS, SHAW, WEI2'I', LUCKETT, TWIDELL, ECKERT, JONFS Third Row: HARRIS, WITTIQR. SASSIVIAN, MCCOY, BALLARD, JOSIEPII, SANDERS, DOERING, WlI.I.lAM PMN Hj LA RUE LANG AUGUST HAIENITI, Fall Officers Spring AUGUST HAENELUU .,UUU.UU Presz'dentUU U UUUUU UUUUU J OHN BIESELE LA RUE LANG ,UUU UUUUUUU U Vice-PresidenrUUUU 4,UUUUU UUUU A UGUST HAENEL THOMAS WOLTERS UUUUUU Znd Vice-Pre.sz'dent UUUUU U UURUTH MANZ AGNES WILDE UUUUU U U UUUSecreraryU UU UUUU UU AGNES WILDE JOHN BIESELE UUUU U U UUUUUUUTreasurerUU UUUUU UUUJOHN WELTY RUTH MANZUUUUU U UUUU Sgt.-at-Arms U UU UU GEORGE SGHUTZE IMMANUEL SCHEEEEL USgr.-at-ArmsUU UU UUUUMARGARET HAFNEL JOHANNA WINKLERUUU UUUReporrer UUUU Sponsor: Trenckmann U -..r U U -U-,..U-Uv First Row: SLAUGHTER, I. SCHIZIIFEI., BOLLMAN, FRANKE, T1SCH1UER, DABNEY, MISS TRENGKMANN. LANG. FU CAGE, A. HAENEL. Second Row: WELTY, BIESELE, FLESHER, ANDERSON, WIl,DE, TRENCKMANN, KRUEGER. GILLESPIE, WA1'KlNS, B. CAGE, EKHARDT, Third Row: ROGERS, WOLTERS, LEWIS, DUESTERHOIEPT, ROTHBERGER, M. HAENEL, ELLIS, GAINIES, HOLLANDER, AYERS. Fourzh Row: SMOOT, ALFP, SCHENK, KENG, STASSWENDER, ULIT, SEEKATZ, KAASE, SCHEEEEL. Pwr no LAURIE SIMMONS EDDIE LOU CALLAN TENNIS CL B Fall OfHcers LAURIE SIMMONS EEEE E ,,E,EPresidentE, IIIE I EEEEEEE , L AURIE SIMMONS ELVA BAKER, MMM..M.MM M,.,M V ice-President MMMMM ..MM.M E LVA BAKER PEGGY BURDETTE MMMMMMMM MMMMMM S ecretary MMM.MMMM ,M,MMM E PEGGY BURDETTE EDDIE LOU CALLAN GGE. I GEEE ITreasurerEEE E..E.E EDDIE LOU CALLAN Sponsor: Smylie Page 117 Firsx Row: MCCULLAUGII, BURDETTE, SIMMONS, MISS SMYLIE, ECKERT, BROWN, BALDWIN Second Row: BURTCHER, PURNELL, SAMON, SMITH, REMUND, JOSEPH. GIRL SCCJUTS Patrol Leaders Coyote .......,oooo Prairie Dog oo,.,,. Armadillo .,v..,r Road-Runner ...., Antelope oov,...,.........,eoe Scribe and Treasurer oto,, Sponsor: Johnson Names DOROTHY MOLLBERG HELEN PAY PASSMORE FRANCES POLTS AGNES WILDE MARIOOLD ROLLINS HELEN FAY PASSMORE Upper Row: MRS. A. D. JOHNSON, WATKINS, HARRIS, M. ROLLINS, GIRARD, WILDE, BRUGOEMANN, TRENCKMANN, BOHLS, PASSMORE. Second Row: DECKER, BURMISON, XVILKERSON, GREER, COASE, HEY, E, MAYER, DILL, REMUND, ROLLINS. Third Row: MOLLBERG, FOLTS, HAENEL, OATMAN, SMITH, BALDWIN, GINGLES, MADISON, WEBB. Page I18 Page IIQ THE MASTERPIECE Above, the sky is studded everywhere With stardust inconceivable: for in The heavens rest a million precious stones Which sparkle in a cloth of velvet blue, And in such number to appear as grains Of sand upon the beach. Yet every point That comes into my vision represents A space so great that all our world might in Its boundaries be included. Wherefore, how Minute am I? The magnitude ,of those Vague shapes defies ambition, leading on To triumph-I am as a particle Of dust when viewed before this vast expanse Of matter. Likewise, if I turn my thoughts To objects close at hand, no comfort do I find. For in the spring, bleak Winter's dress Is left behind, and trees and flowers clothe Themselves in garb of richest hue, so that My beauty cannot rival even for An instant that of my surroundings. I Am like an ugly crone when viewed beside The handiwork of Nature. Why do I Exist? And yet I know that that Great Will Which put into its place each star above, And fashioned every rose and lily by My side reserves for me a place in this, His Universe, and as I ponder still, I see that I possess what none of these Great works about me boast: that I am made To be alive, to breathe and move: that I Advance and prosper, overcoming that Which must remain forever fixed. I see That I am master over that which I Survey: I climb the highest tree, traverse The widest plain. I conquer, overthrow. I cannot be defeated, near at hand Or far away, by simple matter which Surrounds me. I, who live and breathe and see, Am not as one of these mere shapes which must Remain forever still, and cannot think Or reason. Truly I', who master all Of these, was made, by Him who creates all, To be a Masterpiece. TOM LAW MY HOBBIES I have two hobbies: one, the study of the universe too large for mortal comprehension: and the other, the creation of a miniature world where I alone am absolute. Here, I am a ruler among subjects of my own making, puppets whose destiny is in my own hands. I pull a string, and they walk: I go and they are lifeless and still: and when I become inflated with the mag- nitude of my power in this little world, I' turn and stand a minute atom before a display of planets, the very immensity of which is too great for the feeble scope of my conception. In short, my hobbies are marionettes and astronomy. A marionette is an ungainly creature with a stuffed cloth body clad in pilfered treasures of varied description. It is moved by strings attached to a wooden control. Its antics are never graceful, never smooth, never natural, often weird and impossible, but, oh, it moves! It leapsg it dances: it speaks. The marionette, object of my tyranny, grovels in abject poverty and rags, or revels in cardboard luxury and splendor as my wishes dictate. It is a constant trial and source of apprehension. Its strings become tied in knots, the com- plexity and strength ,of which would put the most experienced sailor to shame: its limbs become detached at the most crucial moments in its career. The very stage on which it lives its short life is its confederate, collapsing either in part or as a whole at the times when interest in the show is most intense. But these things are paltry, insignificant, not to the audience, perhaps, but to me, beside the delightful illusion that the bit of cotton for one brief moment really lives! Toward astronomy, my attitude is a great deal like that of most people, I think, I know the thing to be true without ever believing it, if such is possible. I know that the sun is the center of our solar system and that the planets revolve around it: I know that there are many such suns distributed about a limitless universe. But in my mind's eye I see the sun as it makes its daily revolution: I see the stars all equidistant arranged in patterns to repre- sent the dogs of Orion or some lamentable maiden chained to a rock. Because the fallacy is more comfortable fitted to the imagination, I derive a great deal of pleasure from locating these mythical inhabitants of the heavens and collect- ing the ancient tales of their origins and fate. The flying steed, Pegasus, the sour crab, the magic lyre, the brave hunter:-slowly they file across the sky each night. They are a gigantic puzzle to challenge the quick eye and memory. But for true ecstasy one returns to cold facts: one becomes again the scien- tist. One should merely gaze into the great silent spaces and meditate on their very size. One should measure the white-hot stars in terms of light years, and weigh the planets in thousand ton units, One should fathom the mystery of the equinox and picture space without an end:-and then one should stop and let the stars slip back in place, equidistant and in a pattern. Mark Twain has said that these things, too, are an illusion. EMILY Jo TRENCKMANN. Page 120 ATHLETICS ENGLAND In a land of gray-green moors, Wild hedge roses grow, And narrow lanes wind in and out Where shadows come and go, From schools which stress good sportsmanship Have come strong and determined men, Who ruled this vast and great domain The world's respect to win. -G. B. L. TO THE ATHLETIC TEAMS OF AUSTIN HIGH SCHCDGL Our students who untiringly strive To develop sports and fair play Win with strength and sturdiness Our sincere commendation today. SCOTLAND Prom rugged mountains and men Scotland has long been famed. P Her sons are strong in body and mind, Proving all they have claimed. Tall are the pines on her mountains With primroses at their feet, Wide are her meads and lowlands. Where heather blooms are sweet. -G. B. L. Salutations from the faculty and students of Austin High School to the people of England. Greetin's frae th' Schule-heids, cullarts an' quenis o' Austin High Schule tu th' folks in auld Scotia. Lang may yer lum reek. Xgifiu . . . - . ' 4411 -in 1. ' ' ' ' fn , . ,.,. .-Re, Q ,.. ,, ,, au elai- fz, Q ' 'Wg , ' '-'gr , 'L' I ,:- mg. ll 5 L91 IL fi 15 fr' T? I+ - M- Qnfqf ,, 'ff r ' 32'-.Q -.,.t1. - F: rf- - 'X' V, if tif ' . na- 5 '- fwf 222' ' .--.fl ' '- - L. --. 'fi .- ,41 . - QQQG5. .Y L w. 5' , Jn. 'Qi' . . y - L-,fx'fv. ' yy. ,- xg - gif' I Q51-QL U, .rg W a, ,- Lnls ' A qgfff' ff: 7 ' 1' . 1' 5, , A '1g54,g' g V .,.x , Y ,c,, mr iv, ? .lk-Fr NA'. Q. , . W .5 .T-VZ, W - les! grl. N ,- 'e..,,if t 'ff' ' fr: ' ,.3'1ffQF '- I -gin X93 ., z '-f'f4f:2G . ,, nf,-x-4' wwf.: ... -- ' 1' 'iz xii 5. ,, ,M tj f Vv . , x ..- .,..- . . -X . -.,.- ,.,..-. 'A , ,. ,ww , ,, w.,M,,. .K D g V - 4 wx-... .QA -Ry' . 2 .,:....,,..w..,5j3: ,..f:.,,.,i., ,,,, A , - H 'y.Xg15gy. w ' -Wei! 3'. 'f' 1' M Q35 5fiif1,.yf:,15l A 5 ,. 4 , - . em:-. ., . 1 'w,1,:',5g,. ,J L ' . , 1 RP! .,lL,..-,, , ',f 1' L ' ' X, w5 'T?V'3 , ., fi Q JI:..,-Q-: H:-1: wi: 1 - f -'xi' ' -1 www X' '- A ,. -XF! i?,f, ., V, .f,ig,s,.,..,. .i , ,vw A .-gap .' 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X p Xl l I l 1553 lE.fE,'iAhiH?.iii, POQTBALL Last in victory but first in spirit-the 1933 Austin High Maroons met with the most disastrous chapter ever recorded in the annals of their football history. At the start of the season some eighty men reported for train- ing. The veteran coach, Bennie Strickland, had a tough job to perform, for not a single letterman returned. Besides a handful of reserves, inexperienced men were the only material at hand. After days and days of incessant drill, the Austin High mentor and his staff produced a machine that seemed as good as any district con- tenders, In their first game of the season the Maroons silenced the roar of the Lockhart Lions as they fought their way to a well-earned l3 to 6 victory, but even at that, there was still plenty of room for improvement. In this game C. J. Niederauer, a speedy halfback, forced him- self into the public eye. Coach Strickland found in this young lad a reliable pass snatcher and a good plunger. His good defensive work throughout the remainder of the season was also a great help to the Maroons, and it saved them from many disastrous situations. Hiram Elliott, diminutive quarterback, piloted the Maroons well. Elliott played his first real game, and as fate would have it, he was injured. will stef' ' fylfflf Page 1 xx The following week a bombshell hit the Maroon ranks when the Taylor Ducks waded into House Park and caught the Crimson- clad boys off their guard, for they were defeated by a 6 to 7 score. Buddy Boggs, co-captain and fullback, and Murray Smith at center, led the Maroon attack against the Ducks. The elusive Boggs, playing against his former teammates, was the chief ball lugger for the Redboys. Throughout the entire season the Maroon offensive was directed around this bruising lad at the keynote position. Smith, a reserve letterman, started the season at the pivot post, but he was later shifted to the backfield, He was an excellent punter and a good blocker. Sterling Wilkerson handled Smith's position at center for the rest of the schedule. Next, the Maroons resumed with the Temple Wildcats their intersectional rivalry that dates back many years. Fighting against a scoring power-house, the Maroons bowed before the Wildcats to a tune of a 59 to 6 score. The entire Maroon squad had never ex- perienced such terrilic football warfare. I, l if lrfli .Y l 1 . . . I N, Scott Cater, shifty halfback, limped out of the Wildcat fray I 1 'ig with a broken collarbone, and later proved to be a great loss to HHMtJRRiYdSIvi1gH l X 1 p Austin High. giimgfffr 1 i I yi, With a bracket of new plays and a revamped backfield, the , ll Maroons engaged the Waco Tigers in a final test before the start of 9 a i ll. . ' Q A I I X ,' Q, - it A 44 ' -. iw' Tiff' . , - f T Aw, 'C yn v N ,ay 'f N L: A J: 'Q ' .. 'ff' i 5W ' T' ' I V ra ,7yff I- 4' I ' ' , ff fe 0 1 Q . X ia ,CW f' Q AWLA If 1 J fl! M gr j Ji A ' i ,V J' '74 :iff AL' K If nkfnx K V X A fix ,?1?'f Y! I K ,1 .ff fi' , gf: ',1 9,0-9' X A -, - nr isulill llllil , Tflkfgxf . P ge 1:3 p Tlx CQID - a - gsm gf' 153 ffgga, RQ ' P lillllm' i s ,.. N ' 'I' TTTTP -f 'i::, k,'4 -fi X ' MQ, ' Q gd' 'auf 'ii--wi-:Pi g.'gf JET Q 'MEG Nfl gear was ...ry E R 5 NYE , ltr. Ml:-, f'la F 'gk C..x,..... ...-3 Nix f4,y.21 -fm' 121 WX, 'U mg.: sie . Q Q their district campaign, Harry Williams, halfback, did some good defensive work against the invading Bengals. But his good work and the efforts of the rest of the squad were not enough to stop the Tigers from rolling up a score of 31 to 6. 'fl it 4 lp- . 1 The Maroons were defeated 44 to 0 in their lirst district clash by the Jefferson High Mustangs. The untiring efforts of Leighton Q' iflliilllflllllllslfl . . y QIIIIIQMHI? Tenny, Morris Basey, Carroll Gustafson, Ed Bishop, and Bremond fn: Sunda , Maroon linemen, failed to sto the well-drilled set of Mus- 1 fuel Y P qi tang warriors. .ii '. 'fs A lxwrvittii Coach Strickland had a wide gap to fill when Bremond Sunday was taken out for the rest of the season due to an injury which he ks--AN-GW received during practice. lil! n .WMSEJ xX l 'l , Stunned by the outcome of their game with the Mustangs, the :es s f in X Y , MN 'wt lil Amxk' Kim! 'Q gl,'t T -limits' x . N 'f W' 4 . 9 , ' s . , JIMMIE PARSLEY I know he is mighty brave--Dorothy. gloomy Maroon eleven resumed their football warfare against the Kerrville High Antlers. With the aid of a tricky aerial offense, the Antlers just did overcome the onslaught of the maddened Crimson warriors with a 12 to 6 victory. With two district defeats upon their over-laden shoulders, the title-seeking Brackenridge Eagles decided to keep the Maroons locked in the cellar of the District 12 standing and defeated the Redskins 18 to O between the intermittent showers of a driving rain, as the gridiron war in District 12 reached a bitter climax. T 4 ' ' , Sa . Q . .alll , e . . V XX4 1' ,114 .v ' . i, - f 5 ,f I' - . H A ,ll ff- , vw. Q - I - -, , . V. A ,H ,ji ., , H ..-- , ,i ,F QL i , , I as sl J ffl ' .iq if ia, .., y ilu, Y in Q i ff. ii '. : ' Q 4 , H ' ' i ' f to , S ' ti .,'.' .f 2 . f .,-', n gg fl . f . f , 59 ,E , ' 7 5 , 'Y' VY i 1 f. V ,l'l Q ' W' lf i i - . lf' bgggkql if z I H:f0?r t by . 1 A , I A Q . fl I , , 1 I mg jj M: .-2.-,ff ,f , 3, fy , uma., ....-..,..-14-n ami' ,fy 6.1: 4 -f -- ---e -,,, . f A ,, . z nu--111 1- H- ,.,.,. ,,,,-14 5 4.1 I, 4 , L11- f -1 ' 190lf9 ' , . g.,,,,,-I-If hwy' fb.. ,,,.....-, f - 1 if W i..-.nf f 'ff' T,xf1aul QQ2'l'LfS-ig ' ?ZE,ffa.f-ff: 4 aw..2: ' an,-1 ' f fly, . ' an is gg' 125' ' 'M C ikifilg' if ,,-.azz ' ' 4 Cv , 3L:::i',5'r -- f 4 ex.: A 54.3 -'-ff 1- ,,-.. 1 - A '.L:,5iq. , - 3333, I 2 '1:?-ff ,F , T 'at-I-we fb H f . M045 ,ig , in ...- 4 :avr 'few wif J Q--,iw . W, A-fl f..:,. 3112 A, -. -gy-,..,-'iti 2,552 -,-1.1-51 a,gF,. , ,Pg Lf , xx Q '4-.W KlV7' f l mia 5 se? 21-ff' t- il, ' A' eivofi' it 3 Pifiafa 12 , vgfff Iigvspx- :- :- 537' giingrz ::Z'J:tl.2!'!! ' -f Q ,' 'Ili'-rcs' 4,1 f' wr 1 '2 11,12 23:5 'f:f- --- ' .W ,?..f-r 'fa-Z f-3,4 55 fa.-...-'fgggfgfz 555512: ' A , . 3 Page I24 , 1 J J 1 . . P' J! 5 , fi ., J J!! W3 1 . I , ji . . y auxin . . -llllft 3 f tl . A- We I ,I NZ, gr V .bw QM ' ' ' V . 1 ff .1 q ' F' ' Qu i i -gn ' -,Fig V, 1 J.-4.151154 A' fl x' Ai S-IT' '- 5 li' il PHT-'5 . NLM ,Iii .-.' ff- ' 'l ll ' -........,-- Y'-H-.:i,,,, I I , f A r-:,m- - ' ,f X 12 li 2-as f m ii i , f a A 3-HA f ll - XX 5' , ' K 'X ' , - m , y ff' . MQ- g, ff-1 .ef ' . .1 . rtt t 552 Y' :wi x A if 1 fl 3' ,:, ' 'Ei ff? TTQE The Harlandale Indians whooped a battle cry and ripped the Maroon ranks for a 6 to O victory, Austin High closed its season with a heist-breaking 19 to 12 loss at the benefit of the Main Tech Buffaloes. Jimmie Parsley, halfback, during the latter part of the season turned out to be a triple-threater, Walter Fritsch got plenty of experience during the 1933 season. He may be the potential successor to the once famous Maroon full- back, Buck Friedman. Woodrow Banner, Richard Riley, and Kirven Fields played a .mt ' ,XXX 2 ' X 2 Sli 2 vt! 'A fx 'V .4734 Q. ' -Vw ii' ' .fx .ilu- . . , 'My large part in Austin s offense strategy. , , .ll ' Responsible for a large number of overhead and running thrusts ' Nil was Archie Ray, hefty halfback. He became ineligible later in the yi ' ll if season. ?551llli! - fl 'fa4Zh'5 ' Estil Meacham, at quarterback, kept all of the cogs working 'f E,N ' smoothly in the Maroon machine. As the games progressed, Meach- W, am inherited most of the signal-calling duties of' the squad. agile ' Another halfback with lent of unch and one who ossessed , g Q P V P P H! plenty of blocking ability was Gus Bowman. The services of Jesse Jones, Baile Moore, Ro Tronrud, John A W F Y Y , Shane, and Fred Looke were well applied, and they helped a great H, hBli5iY BOGGSI dr . . , A H7 9 O deal in saving the Maroons from complete disaster. sfC?stba,IecZgfu,-,gy James Word', Howard Adcock, and John Atkinson received it berths on the squad after they had done some outstanding work s ,F 5 with the Goldenshirts. These lads attracted unexpected attention: l K and with the exce tion of Atkinson, they will most likel be in- ' A P V Q, cluded on the 1934 roster. qfi X f -elif? ' fy 1 Li 'ff P . J J M . ..,.,f.,,., f .f, .. ,, 1 Aw? N ff X xl M ,P T .. It 1, 'W6 f'ff'. , If : M . f ily !' A' 1 i .5 , .P ' . .. . P 5 f' 4 -I P 3 .ff Lf' wa Q r . Q .. f S.. 9 1 4 V l 1 4. ,, 1 ' M ' fv fs, X 0 fi 'A ' . W' T ' ' V . 7 Q I sf A- .I K . A . A , 5 fy li ff, .Q ,ll -ff 99 Q, . A ,ff .7 , . fn Nz Jill F' J M? - . P ff ' Wifi' ' lla ' ff! f X' f - My rm, fa. .- lla -.ifs-,.--f- as 'i lf ,g,, - X ,ff A ' . ' A ' ' 53324151 'M . . . P , T ' . . I G V 7 f ' 'ft f .6 Q A f7 .,4P5f'4l ii ' f W11:s lMXs .mffff 'Q ' f. . .1 - . A ff f 1 vf. 1 'L K f f Q Qfjyy ff Q f J 18, i5?ijll 'i'3 -'ll 4 . -'Q eb ,1 ff 1- X Q f' aa 'Linh W ff 1 Page 1:5 Q . , , '11 .A Y ov X j ,F 5 xx , . , a X -. , I . r. t 1 ef 'Z at N , f 'V ,.'f A A X . 1' ,-I iii QF' - A if 'ii X. I VI: :hiya of . N if X 1934 BASKE I B LL 'xx 0 Ten victories and thirteen defeats were marked on the records of the 1934 2, Maroon basketball squad. , V Y' if Bennie Strickland's lads were practically all inexperienced, and keen com- ' petition set them back early in the state race. J The l9'53 district champions never gave up the hope of winning another district title. but they were finally snuffed out of the race by the Temple High ' Wildcats. , l 5, Bob Butler. fast and tall forward. led the team in high point honors with xi ' 96 points to his credit. Playing in 15 games, this stalwart lad kept ahead of his 'X nearest teammate by '50 points. During the latter part of the season Butler was in f 'k ,,..A his best form. In a game against the Southwestern Freshmen, he looped the 9 r basket for l7 points, and he rolled l6 points through the hoop in a squabble B 'B with San Saba. lncidentally. this was the record for the most points scored in one game. . C. J. Niederauer seemed to be an all-around man on the squad, He was fairly consistent during the I0 games in which he played. and usually he was 'fl' good for at least six or seven points in one game. He fought his way to second V place on the high point list with 66 points on his card. ... ig- Estil Meacham played mostly at guard, and throughout the season a total of 'Sl personal fouls were registered against him, which seemed to have been quite N N a record. But in spite of all this. he contributed a total of 55 points to the , ' season's record. Being able to run like a deer and jump like a panther, this f B spirited Maroon hoop artist was the mainstay of the Crimson defense. ii George Wells. a fast and accurate forward, hit the basket for a total of . x x x lim-II' MIEACHEM 49 points. In- time of need this lad was always ready to step into any tired MU goodness, now mon, teammates position and form part of a strong offensive machine. ln a game worlds 10f0nqugr, against Buda he chalked up a total of 12 points and in several other games -Lx 1 throughout the season he steadily shot as high as ten points. A Ray Grasty, another sparkplug of the Maroon offense. played in 19 games and hit the basket for a total of 44 points. ln a game against San Saba his eye for the hoop was most accurate, as he shot 14 ei points before he was finally taken out. Nl sr W .N ,L , E 0 fx-A LF in m i. X43 XX ,af-'rr Ig H K g if , zn.f,y, Q . fi, ,,,' g U -. 'J 'BMW Y5' ff ii asian N . ...gtfff hxfff . fl, zum, f 2, , lqffj,-x f , , afzfe' - .ff ,, . V -v'i. 'f' lit X' . Q Q' '. s lil I 1 ,T-,Z ,. x -' mlfllm X 6 X '. , , 'gag A ' s I' V Qsff V: th t Q: ,w:f1fff'- a f mg 2 ' r. 2 6 Q 7 ii I if ,Y V ' ll 't ,7 I . X 1 kr 7 ax- A X f . 3 . A r 2 :Sig 6 if pn r -'Stu , . J' ' ia .fait 5 .Q 3 t f - .fi-.Q Wil r A . Page 1:6 . Qg -L bln ,gi p 5 by , K N ' , A .Win Y K AQ Y lJ, ,ff,1,' - :X K .1 1'-N A 1 X, , ,aa ' i ' E Z il 'ii XX 2 xl X X Murray Smith, holding down the pivot-post, became ineligible at the end of the fall semester. He was a great loss to Bennie Strickland's crew, for he totaled 38 points in nine of the games he played. Smith was a sort of rough and tumble type of basketeer, for he was removed from four different games on account of having too many personal fouls registered against him. Hiram Elliott and Martin Butler ran a fairly close race. These two boys ran circles around their opposition, and they were both valuable assets to the squad. Elliott had Z8 points to his credit, and Butler hit the loop for Z6 points. Walter Fritsch, center, acquired his fame in the latter part of the season. He paraded the court like a tree-topping giant and easily looped 25 points in I2 games. Jimmie Parsley as a guard shot quite a few goals for the Maroons. H shot a total of 23 points, and his unusual smooth rhythmic movements made him one of the best men on the team. Kirven Fields, fast and lanky center, shot the same range as Parsley. had a good eye for the basket and also contributed his share on the defense. Billy Bob O'Connell, Richard Riley, Lawrence Skelley, Charles Petit, George Metzenthin, Fred Looke. Leonard Baker, Rea Tenney, Bill Cousins. Harry Wil- liams, D. W. Lovelady, and Logan Wood, composed the B squad. Riley and Skelley were used in several of the faster games, while the others played one or two games with lesser opposition. The Maroons of this year tallied 569 points against their opponents' 5571. 9,1579 Z5 r H., ix K , ,ffl ' 1 4 -1, XX x xxxx .x t X va , ie' X 1 le. 5 , X QE! at AF' X l . va x L ' l 1 Q Q I X N' - .,mw4l,5:,f i , , 3 Ad! f Er E . ly' 2 ll Q t ii- W I if I A I ui t Q ui' 'l H Q +I l li i e wa :S S I fl af, XX X iq . i ag l 5 n A 1 5' l llllll X. . .1 I I I n A L 3 . If The 1933 squad recorded 484 points or 25 points per game, while this year's : 4 , I squad averaged 23 points per game. C. J. NIEDIERAUER ' .9 f'He plays basketball and ' l The games being played during the noon roll section period was a new plan smiles at the fair ones, . 1' of the athletic ofhcials. Indications show that it turned out to be highly success- 1 ful. All in all, the 1934 Maroons, although they were defeated in the district playfoff by Temple, had l a rather good season, and Austin High should be very proud of their work. A t I 5 V - . i t ' J! !1 . 5 K? .' as i as J ' V cess' 'fi f. I Q, M ,.,: G I V A W f K QS J, 7 .1 .V , Af h ' , 'if 3 i N ',f.- ' Y . V . flyj, A W, I X . J 0 f I , 1 , ' as fc i bf' 4 J if l'N,,r4 V914 ff l I 5 . i- fi ' A Rf' 45 I-lf! if 7' Qc, ,el .rw x I A ,jj vtn ,I . l' H- , :7 . . 4, . ' f 'Q 'i A Q im X f- - 111 - . L ,f . f ,.V X A Au I . t Al WN Q1 ff X' , 5 if ' N - at - ,-T V ' 1-.', -. 7 ' Ui fT5flQE.r. , Page 1.27 X Vf' fl T7 ttf fe TRACK ,A t A 4 .i ii Coach Johnny Keel and his Austin High track squad circled the cinders ty -' for one of the most successful track seasons in years. The enthusiasm for track fl V and Held has been unusually widespread this year, and the boys showed some V 1 g 5 ' r well-trained ability. kLk -? . The team as a whole took more first places than ever before, and they 1 ' A proved to be a fast bunch of pace-makers. At the time of writing, their out- '-f '9 standing performances give them an equal chance with the contestants in the dis- R trict and state meets. Woodrow Jones skipped the hurdles for the Maroon this year. His oppon- ents had fits when this dust-spitting lad came down the lanes like a human bullet. l Against Taylor in the 120-yard hurdles, and in meets against Bastrop and the Texas Military Institute of San Antonio, Jones chalked up a bushel of points. Harry Williams was an all-around performer and about as valuable to ' the squad as water in a desert. He brought home records that were new and M A , bright. Besides dashing recklessly down the cinders. he was usually to be found in the Held of high and broad jumping. He won the broad jump event in three successive meets. That boy could hop farther than any kangaroo ever hopes to hop. Great work is expected of him in interscholastic competition. John Atkinson has a good chance to win the 440-yard dash in the district WILLIAM KUHN meet. He is a fast runner who is hard to beat. Sparkling eyes are Like a raging tornado, Ovie Cloud usually raced down the track with full speed ahead, and he won for the Maroons many dash events. As the tornado leaves destruction in its wake, Cloud left the foes in his own dust. .f his weakness. Then, another dash man shows speed. Some say that this lanky sprinter has the advantages. of gilded wings, but that is another story. His name is, as known in track circles, Jim Kriesle. He came through with several first places and numerous second places in the 440-yard dashes. When we take another peep into the events of the field, we find big Ed Bishop majestically wield- ' ing the heavy lead sphere and the weighty discus. He came through with first place honors in both the Q l shot put and discus throw events in the first three meets. , kwin- it X S fe, Z i I was -L' , ' 1 f ' f H ! . up X Q .X X40 . ,A A, I ,. . -.1 V , ,, 1 -. T., ll5 pqQ7 fi UQMQ . . ffewg ,Q f . .l ii 1? ' f c , '- re-L f fi a Wwfqf 9 T 'QT leg ,Sf .3 Page ,.,..--vs, ,.,- And here we have the high school's greatest vocal trust, Joseph B. Baldwin, and newcomer to the gang. This year is his first year out, and a very good miler he is indeed. One often sees a person make good in work and play. Tom Law, a mile runner, is truly successful in that Held of play. He is also a new man on the squad, and it did not take him very long to get acquainted with its foregoings. An interesting fact that happened during the earlier part of the season was that Law and Baldwin while engaging invading tracksters in the mile run event usually had the track to themselves, and the interest shifted to inter-squad com- petition. Of the hardest race in the whole track events, the 880-yard dash perhaps takes the prize. Alfred Rios, tall and lean dash man, runs it like a mythodical nymph. He has the makings of a real track man, and some day he may be the king of them all. In the 220-yard dash, T. Z. Evans was usually to be found. A fast run- ner that lad was, and his work was nothing less than outstanding. Francis Reissig, 880-yard dash man. was also a valuable asset to the 1934 squad, and together with Rios, the Maroons were hard to beat in that event. Young and alert Bill Whittle likes to sail through the air. He would make a good aviator, for he is a good pole vaulter and high jumper. Whittle has been victorious in several meets and it is expected that he will put up a good show. John Montgomery's favorite hobby must be to run dashes, In several meets he was the first man to cross the finish line, and naturally, that chalked up much-needed points. Jack Pence may be classed as an 880-yard artist. His Work, although not so outstanding, was well done. The same may be said for Harper Green, who with a little more training will be a sure-shot track ace. Murray Yantis, William Kuhn, and James Anderson are all mile runners, and Coach Keel has this lot to pick from when he chooses his men. They can , 7 V' ss P ' 4'Tg-sf' l Q M ik Q, 3 x i vip? E 'Vik W ' X S 2 2 ti gf. g 1 HARRY WILLIAMS And fast and fleet, And large were his feel . 1 A., , f 1 1 . 2 3 li A 1 l l , it JI Aff 'lf gli? if ' x li-i ,I iii Q l l l give competing mile runners a heated race. i 12 The relay team was rated as one of the best in this section of the State. It is composed of Alfred it X Rios, Harry Williams, Jim Kriesle, and Francis Reissig. i L We must take this time and space and devote it to the track team's faithful and hustling manager, ,, your honor, Mr. Robert Abadie. ' r p p rx ,X , T 1 U lf F s - fs., 0 ' lt . ' -2 at I X tx i A , I 1 Y i f ,L I ,fs MX ' 4 if . '. ft is xx il l., , 4. M, VAN .s X . s K iii . V J -ki , Tit' fsaxgxg E.. V 'gig ' Xa!! L .N OW . ,. Wx , f , R i x, 1 ' ull! Page 1:9 l U , it ,, fe. . 4 11' . . Q Y trim .X E, f ,.-Y N., Six ,,....-,.--- W- . - ,,,,,...-- 7 ....-'- W 723 TENNIS With Tom Holland, veteran Austin tennis coach, back, the Austin High School netters have again upheld their long prestige in tennis circles. Uncle Tom, as he is known to his friends, produced a well-drilled and organized team which time and again has brought victory to Austin High. Four ranking tennis teams of other high schools over the state went down in defeat at the hands of the Austin team, the Maroons winning 53 out of the 72 sets played, In the first game of the season. Thomas Jefferson of San Antonio lost to the Austin racqueteers by a score of 9 to 3. The games were played on the Austin Athletic courts. Again the San Antonio team was defeated to the tune of 8 to 4, the matches being played in San Antonio. Alamo Heights of San Antonio dropped 7 matches to Austin here. winning only 2 for themselves. The Austin team then took to the road, playing matches in Houston and Galveston. The San Jacinto High Team of Houston bowed to Austin with a score of 2 compared to Austin's 7. Ball High School then fell victim to the Maroon netters with a score of 8 to 2. San Jacinto then played a return match here and again lost to a strong Austin team. The score was 7 to 3. Ball High was played here and Austin came out on top of a 7 to 3 score. EDGAR Wl5l.l.liR H H Summing up the season, Uncle Tom pointed out the development of the How de-do, gals. team members. A good number of new recruits reported for workouts, but the future of the team does not look so bright. The Iirst seven ranking players will be lost through graduation or ineligibility. In talking of the prospects for next year. Uncle Tom suggested Joe Bowles and Chester Granville as being of high calibre. Joe is very consistent in his practice, according to Uncle Tom. and l can always depend on him. In talking of Chester. he said that his game was vastly improv- ing. Other men that will prove valuable next year to all appearances are Ellwood Griscom and several recruits from Allan and University High. ig .,,. M F Fi? ' ll' .. V l l f 05 c l , ' 1 . f , ll' it 5--v - 7 f X sf'-1 f Vf5ii'Q'f. l A X . , 'Ti .... Mft -1' X ss. nj, . .M 1 V Q fl il N,.,e?fify3 X ,Y V , I at-fa f , l f ii-PE-2- a - -ss sa fes. s i Page 1 30 , .514 J K ,,,'I'4-:rs . ' ' Nwx' Q .14 A --T97-,: ., A124 ...J sh . f, 1-its f 4 I . ff 4 lim ln an exhibition match in the Austin High School Gymnasium, Edgar Waller and George Wells won over Bobby Kamrath and Bobby McGinnis in a game during the noon advisory period. It was a very close match, Wells and Waller finally forging ahead. The match was refereed by Grady Gray, exe netter of the Austin team. ln an assembly. the entire tennis team was presented to the students: and Edgar Weller, captain of the team, and Coach Holland spoke. Uncle Tom urged all students interested in tennis to report to him at the Austin Athletic Club and said that he would appreciate it greatly. The first eight ranking players on the Austin High Tennis Team are as follows: 1 llobby Kamrath is ,Xustin's first ranking player. tlreat rivalry has been mani- fested between llobbv antl Edgar XY:-ller, second in rank. liobby sncceedetl in heating Edgar before the District Meet and therefore gained the right to entti ' ' lavti holding several out-of state tennis sintgles. Kamrath is a veteran tennis p -', titles in junior singles. ' lftlgar XYelIer ranks set-ond on the team. llt' is captain of the team, antl one of its must tlepentlable players, Ileing a senior, his loss will be felt by next year's team. According to l'ncle Tom, lftlgar is a consistent player anel is ablt- to lioltl up remarkably under any circumstances. litlgar, together with liohby. played doubles in tht- llistrict Meet. 3 Robert Xlctiinnis is thirtl in rank for the ,Xustin ne t . tt -rs. .Xlthiough he is rather ' 'l'om f small, his height tlloes not hintler his invariably good game. lncle says n liobbyA that Ile is one of the most 'out-tiglttinist' boys on the team. Ile just stays in there and pitches, and we can tlept-ntl on him to 'bring home the l:acon'. 4 lirnest Villavaso is the fourth ranking player on the team. The ranking list is constantly changing between lfrnest and the next three ranking players. 'lhey are about equal in their games, each man being dependable to put up a gootl game. 3. George YYells ranks tifth on the team. George was fourth ranking player until just a few days before this report but dropped to fifth place after he hatl defeated lirnt-st Villavaso. .X player's ranking is determined by his challenging to play thu next rantking player a challenge match. lf he is successful, the places are inter- ehanged, and if the challenger is unsuccessful, hc keeps his present status. 6. llachman Betlichek is sixth ranking player for the Xlaroons. His height adds to his power, and his game is rather steady, 7. VValter Fisher ranks seventh, but Uncle 'l'om predicts a bright future for liilm. ' ' ' ' -'-1' f.-Vstttw lle says that, Walter is taking wonderful Stiitlts, and .ts soon as it e down to his game more. l expect good results. Marlin King is the eighth ranking member of the team. Alarlin will be the only , il fri, M! viii' lol! ' V5 l' V ji . 3 QT . Sf 0 PJOISTSY KAlVlRATH .llama .v lug l1'?!ft'lwl' In Af-11.t.two1, 1 i A-JI R. remaining member of the team out of tht- first ranking eight. players. ln speak ing of him, the coach says, Marlin has shown the most improvement of any one of the team. V t , lg Wg, I Ax li ff!-fix r g g et Wig ,fa Q Q 'Iv . , .guru , ' is K ' I , 4 t f - Q, I., r V? ' , 3, , ,...Q pf! v I L ti . .N it , as ll t W ly r Z tag , . ' ll. 4.-1 ' ' ' litll l ',p M,,,.mfff , ' Page 131 ,ZX - f'5 if .-.A lliggigilggr dff' S TTTgggii?ff?i i Q LX LJ BASEBALL t 'i:.. C w it y yt. A W A . -Lif e' W, tli I fill' - .sy 1 'f . U .gig M 5, ,L.M . Y . Wil? Q, f Sis if is 2' at Wu vig? H im f i? K .1 its Q. bg avg! ,yi al Q S it 'wk K ? Eitailw X Q , its f' it s ag 2 ii, X P K f i J 4 44 cf' 'Rf -.. 'N ga, t ' -:Egg C. J. NIEDERAUER His merriness goes Coach Bennie Strickland and his Austin High Baseball team have kept the old-time pace aglow. This is the Maroon's second year under the guidance of Coach Strickland, and they put up as clean a fight as any other team in the State. Many of the former Maroon baseball stars are now playing in professional ranks, and there are more to come from this year's Maroon crop. Baseball in Austin High has never met with any approval from the student body. The team has always more or less gone on its own hook. The men who made the team sought no glory in the school they so nobly represented, but they put forth every effort they had in order to keep up the grand records that preceded them. They were trained quickly and easily, and as a result the boys who won their letters have a swell chance at professional ball. This year, indications show that Coach Strickland will have a hard-hitting and ground-covering outfield, with some of the heaviest ll d . , . H ay sluggers in years. The Maroons fielding percentages have always been high, and the boys on this year's squad will have to do some tall playing to keep up the records of the past. The Maroon mentor has about eight good men to choose his outhelders from and among them are two of last year's lettermen. In the infield there are a lot of wide gaps to be filled from new and inexperienced men. The only youngster with any experi- ence at all came from last summer's Junior Baseball League. W is M ,. it f .cisl talii l .il , a .,., A . .... . y ...p fs ecet . , O T s B i...s Y .44 M aaa 53's e-1 .a . we its - T . . . -gif sycij .s., F' iy.. Q .gfg i Q 1 Six S B D 'Vi a cef'ff i ' ctae f .4. - X N , . T i X W ..., IQ ' K ,K kvivgl. Rf TT i X . .isci . ..,. i iit.si . . T is...ti l 41553455 ' i S K i fci. .sia i Q5 iic. f s af syi SEK' ' u. 2pawp4Bsewi .y N ,- f . afmaamweaww Page 1 A fx A FKQHQAWJ Aix X We take the liberty to say that the Junior League has helped the Maroon baseball coaches more than once. Hundreds of Austin youngsters play in this league every summer: it is under the super- vision of Harvey S. Williams, former baseball mentor of Austin High. Records show that since the organization of the Junior League almost every man that has ever earned a berth on the Maroon nine has at some time or other played in the summer leagues. With this in mind we must remember that Coach Strickland probably will finish the season with a crackerjack infield, because he will be able to End some boys that at least know what a baseball looks like. Two or three good candidates are out for the catching job. This position has always been a hard one to fill, and this year it will prove even harder without a seasoned veteran. Last but not least comes the selection of the pitching staff. If ever there was a weak spot on the Maroon squad, there was one this year, The reason, of course, is the lack of experienced twirlers. Coach Strickland will just have to get down to brass tacks and shape a good mound staff, for surely it can not materialize by magic. I Editofs note: The baseball write-up was turned in to the printer before the current season began. K 0 isriyii y 'ratify HIRAM ELLIOT The great Napoleon had nothing on him. ...s C jr f ao Q x V Ek X f f Q M.. ., P ge 133 W . ff 4 1 ffl E, IN lx ly N Q i , 3 . yy . l -'Qs 2? - I f SWIMMING Coach Johnny Keel also had charge of Austin High's tankmen. and he turned out a mighty good swimming team. They could give any high school in Texas some real competition. The swimming team, like the baseball team, usually does not get much recognition. The boys work hard to make the team and after they do they never are given much credit for it. They didn't like the idea of any other high school saying that Austin High cannot rally a swimming team, and be- cause of it, they defeated teams like the Jefferson High Mustangs and the Brack- cnridge Eagles, besides various other high school teams. The boys that were on the team deserve every honor given to them. They have been swimming consistently in competing meets ever since they were in grammar school. It takes a good man with plenty of practice to be a good swimmer, and good swimmers they are. Lawrence Skelley and Warren Smith did most of the backstroke swim- ming for the Crimson boys. They were victorious in competition even as keen as that of the University of Texas Freshmen, In breaststroke swimming, David Lewis and Henry Wilson were both outstanding. They won many events for the Maroions and to them goes the honor of defeating Austin High's most hated and feared rivals. t so QR X gigs- Page LH 'V Q'J,,,,,.,-- it i m --5 Ami ' 4 a - ai ., ffhmixbiaaa I I D N 1 ' A a Y .1 T,,,,,W,,,W X 1 . e Tom Law, John Keough, Prentis Perry, Tom Taylor, and Ray Grasty 5 were all swimming free style. Besides their good work on the tank team, l X l .ff I!! Z2 Grasty and Law had already become popular as members of' the basketball and track teams, respectively. The hardest race of them all is the 400-yard dash, and it was assigned to the young but enduring Jimmy Farrell. lf anyone could swim that race, he could. A better man than Farrell was hardly available, and no other was needed to represent Austin High in that division. James Terrell was the only man entered in the diving division. Whexi it came io any sort of diving contest, hither or thither, he was always at hand. And that is what won him the job as diver on the Maroon squad. The old saying practice makes perfect, is certainly true in this case. Skelley and Grasty were lettermen of last year's team. Smith has been on the squad for three successive years and lots of the Maroon victories in the backstroke events have been credited to him. Some of the men on the squad will probably be back next year and their excellent work of the past year should stimulate enough interest in swimming to put a good Austin High team on the Texas map. i available. Without the services of these three men, Coach Keel would have s ' been utterly lost. Leonard Baker, Harry Wilcox, and Gordon Groos also made themselves V V 'T fi.. ,.e-,... L I A, 'B-M X- T-.T e e R326 TJ '-25,245 G -1+ I W Y My . 2 4 LJ- a if Gif. .ax A Page 135 A V I V J V LL Z, I A . V l y . ..,. . . ' . Q . ,, Xl 2 N ' -' 5 mi sf i t : , K' A un! li sg T ' ' c 1 ,f ' A 1 ' M. Ax 4 IA - c an ,, V . Q . I T W f in g r x bf' 4 x-pak .,..,...1g.7-fc., .f xg- ,A f L , X I I s -'V-1.m... r . a ARCHERY William Tell had nothing on some of Austin High's girls, so for -. ' they tell, because archery was given two days a week during the UH ','l ll.e A first six weeks of the fall semester. Both the beginning and advanced students were taught the sport, Each class was divided into individual squads according to the height of the girls. The games were played on the south- east grounds of House Park, N In a regular game, each girl is allowed three shots. They - 'V stand from 30 to 50 feet away from the target, which allows five scores. The center ring, which is known as the A'Bull's -P Eye, counts nine: the next and succeeding rings count seven, T five, three, and one, respectively. lf the arrows strike the 2 -14 i ff? . target but fall to the ground, they count five points regardless g of the ring in which they hit. ji Every day that archery was taught, the scores of each girl were taken, and at the end of the six weeks period, the totals were made. Then came the big event, for the girls having the highest scores competed in a tournament. If you wondered why some girls were going around during the second six weeks of the fall term rubbing their shins and nursing sore legs, the reason is that Eield Hockey was taught two days a week during that period. ,V7 Vykgyr H I VL 'Q Vry ' . . V x vz. K as V4 V ,i.L.?7 f. g I ,y trrr. 1 aa s . X '- s i :' .- v vv: 7 . V kl , ,, :if , ,.: ' X ik' ' li ' 5 ,Hfg , ' N.--.4 L -. Q , if V' . - M , Q. T ' ' t yi' . , 1' C 3 me f K gf W E Q, if , ii , 6 ,0 mf .'.. ' i-. V' - . -f:+-for tier?-., Q t' ,iaei W ii H ' - TTT V- alma E s , Page 136 ...A an , ill- gc. . f 'W we 1- J H - 1 .ie-1-afe , 1n. Q W ,I fig, I .f,. l-fyfi A L,:A f V1 'xi' ' A f l s X xg , f . W ' sl . ' 3 , .' D WC: VT .. .-,. Q ..-Sf.-,T 1, Q ' z 'M-'Q M The classes were divided into teams composed of eleven players. Each member of' the teams was assigned a position as either one of the live on the forward line, one of the three half-backs, one of the two full-backs, or the goal-keeper. The game is similar to soccer, but is played with a curved stick and a small ball. A point is scored when the ball is knocked between the goal posts. BASKETBALL Basketball was played the third six weeks of the fall term and the hrst six weeks in the spring term. Each team was composed of six girls: two forwards. two guards, and two centers. For those unaccustomed to viewing girls' basketball games, the game will appear different to the boys' basketball. Yet, they are very similar, incorporating the same technique. The primary diHerence is that the court is divided into three equal sections, each division restricting four girls. A score of two is awarded for a goal. Great interest was shown in the girls' basketball tourney in the spring term. The game as taught in the Physical Training classes was played in the contest, thus making it fast and interesting. if .K gif? .a 415 xy 4 xxgl JN - . 1 l lg l R, i 1 K, pg M r g, My 5 A V r 4' v ,J , ,y -www g .- , Q ' I W i C 5 1 V, , ' z I. I A ' - 4 Q- R if xt. L, i TT- X I y 9 4 V Lf ,J g. g I X f - T s in 'al it e ' Page I-Q7 M e tc r, f ,,, se T ' l l e af ' .NXT Q5 Q - QHTENNIS f ll A T. Tennfsivasniot included in the courses offered by the Phys ical Traini-ng Department but lvsfasftaught through the Tennis Club. club, which has -'t Miss .Winifred Smylie as its sponsor, met in the Gymnasium after school for an hour each Tuesday. During this pgji, d, the fundamental strokes were taught. Practice was held Q the' playground courts' most con- venient to the individual players. G- i The Tennis Club sent torjthe District Meet in Georgetown Laurie Simmons asxthe singlesbplayer and Elva Baker an'd Joyce Burdett in the doubles. V A' Next year, the team will lose its singles players, bug the doubles players Will be back. Miss Smylie named besides fue returning players, Elizabeth Eckert and Eddie Lou Callan as good material for next year. - g TUMBLINQQ3 Tumbling was taught once a Week to both beginning and advanced students. It is a simplified forg of gymnastics. The ,- ', o U' 'T Q X Q. 'r'3 'f I ' wil fri? 'i, A 'Nl-r , M ,f if, f, If T ff ' JW V in 5 'W W I , ' rx ' fd 'Q , ' ......:...-- ' ' . X ,.f,1'5 if Q, l rl A , ,, S' V . 9 Q! f, Q 4, A , , , . A, g . Q f - Jr- classes were divided into pairs and'such stunts as the Neck Stand, the Shuttle,i'f the 'iikimo Roll, the Staggfer Step, and the WheelbarroiAf were performed. i 't A group of tumblers from 'the classes underjthe direcwn of Miss Winifred Smylie, gave a performance for a meeting of the Austin High School Parent-Teachers' Association. The final tournament in tumbling is held each s'pring,1with the 12 best tumblers taking upart. DANCING One of the most' interesting parts of the Physical Training course. according to the maiority of girls, was tapping. lt was taught twice a week during the first semester to both beginners and edvanced students. , Tapping is similar to clogging ,and teaches rhythmic move- ments and' agility' of group work. ' Various dances were taught, such as Goofus, Liza Jane, Arkansas Traveller, Athletic Lineff 'Parade of the Wooden Soldiersff Reuben Taps, and J'-'Yankee Doodle, 0 .fi ' raia c 4 t' Q51 '- T 7' T Q .:.. . fp T Y - -fs. 'LET lfiwvg g i of c X X ff a 6 ' ' X .' 9?5?:', T?1 ',..,.4-'r'....f I T .' 1111 r 'Q ,, - ls.: lf 951, 0 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Miss Margaret Kirkner became the 'head of the Physical Training depart- ment after Christmas of l933. Miss Kirkner points out that the individual clubs took part in conducting Girls' Intramural Contests this spring. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsored an Inter-Club, Inter-Advisory Basketball tournament. The winners of the contest were the sponsors, thc G. A. A, The Austin History Club played second and the Independents number three, third. The Archery and Tennis clubs sponsored contests for archery and tennis respectively. Miss Kirkner is planning an extensive Intramural program for next year. Among the sports offered are Volleyball, Basketball, Field ball, Tenniquoits, Archery, Tennis singles and doubles, Baseball, and Hockey. Soccer and Speed- ball will perhaps be given. Miss Kirkner is also interested in riding, and expects to develop horseback riding interests next year. oi 5259 Page 144 Page I4I ogllo BOYS' INTRAMURALS Coach John Keel had charge of the Boys' Intramurals for both the Spring and Fall terms, running off eleven events in all. In the fall term, a great deal of interest was manifested in the Intramural Golf Tournament. There were twenty-one entries into the matches, the race finally settling down to Wilbur Lucksfnger, Raymond Dzierzanowski, Johnny Touchstone, and James Kilbourne. In the final match, Lucksinger defeated Touchstone one up on the nineteenth. Touch and Pass was one of the Intramural sports held in the fall term, with eight teams entering. A In a fast game, Touchstone's team defeated the third period P. T. class by a score of 12-6. Lawrence Skelly won the Free Throw Contest, ringing 34 baskets out of a possible 50. There was a tie for runner-up between William Nabours 'and Jolly Joe Harkins. The plan for tennis Intramurals was to offer the single competition in the fall and the doubles contest in the spring. Joe Bowles won the single match in the fall term. In the spring season, the basketball contest was won by I-Iarkins' Horrible Hungarians, whose captain was Jolly Joe Harkins. Runner-up was Smith's Terrible Swiss. Members of the winning team were Joe Ramsey, Henry Wag- ner, Otis Terrel, C. T. Sterzing, and Eddie Lloyd. Golf Intramural entrants went through l8.holes for qualifying matches, the six highest men being members of the Austin High Golf Team. Volley Ball, Indoor Baseball, Boxing, and Tennis doubles were run off later in the season. Coach Keel is planning another full program for next year's Intramural competitions. of gba K ,1 f .1 A 4' ,, . yr. .,.f, . ,. ,, , -,, ,, , ,. . - , K - ,www V f , ff,- f 'MW f vfff-1 I-:fl-1 !1'W f 66? .., ' ,' ' W f Q, 4171 ' -' fa'-.'v 0'-Z'-E. w'..wf.yi'1.::J-'-,Ji Z .2 . qr':2f'g'gg: W , f ,, , , f a 49 7 - g len! yew,-,-..wff..-.fflpw.,-..-ff.,-, ,f,ff.,j ' ' ' 0 F' f '-6' ! 'O +593 43-zf?'?53:-?'2 '-14'fQ' 3-ima'-. 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QQMQ Rf DU A 'Q 7-11.1 gyd- ffZ?Z22ZkZ - , , Q2i::27 '-fi' 'zrw Zfffr' , 1,1 -::::., ng., 'Zfivgg ,:.,,f,,.1., ,gf -x, mfr:-1.-, ,., e- -. -e - .e5,,::. :.f.w343,.:,.3S1gf:f - .ev-gf.-.2-:yer ' 0 my fy I i, iqelh YELL LEADERS MCANGUS, WOODWARD, GRACY, MAHAFFEY, RANSOM, MONK, STARKEY, Page 142 ...nn-.. - X IRELAND This is the greenest little country, But Oh!! so very wise, Finding joy in common labor, Singing gaily 'neath gray skies. If you are wandering by the Liifey Upon this Emerald Isle, You'l1 find song and happy laughter, True wit that is Worth While. -G. B. L. To THE HUMOR EDITGRS May the witticisms which follow And the announcements of values rare Bring brightness to the tired mind And profits all buyers may share. i l -H' .,.. 4 , GERMANY The spire of an old cathedral Catches the sun's iirst ray, As housewives are carefully marketing On the streets of Colgne each day. The flickering lights on the Alps Are like visions seen in dreams: Through a haze a gray, old castle, A fairy palace seems. -G. B. L. Tbegjjjp -A..E,'C.A. 6 Soohidml AW- TSQIZZ 5441? A Jf'ZlTZjYl So Q lvffyvvzzr' 'za '2 ffmlv Dem deutschen Volk zum Grusz! Lehrer und Schueler der Austin High School, TRIP -ro 54 + 'JT MY IS PERFECTE EADEO FO ,..-w 4 WM ,. LBKY S UTTONZ! If 7-1 1 Professor Einwisstle in .obj 1 3 1933 and '34 made a 71 C X W trip. to. the educational 4 institution Maroonus. On this trip he took 5 notes and pictures: thus 6 making the following program possible to this 7 assembly. 8 IJROGRAM 9 PAo1i ii ' . Registration and initi- ation of any student 7146 . Classes 7 ,,stt, 777147 . In and out of c1asses7777148 . Student Dreams 7 7777149 . Daily student high- lights 777 ,,,., ,,,, 7 7 7150 . Clubs 7 7 7 ,,,i,,s,, 7 777151 . Coronation and Red Dragons 7 7 715 2 - 1 NV p 10. lnterscholastic League 1 1. lntroductory 143-144 ,' Contests 7 7 7 77 153 1 2. 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LATE 'ro 31 M W 1 , 1 f ., X ff M MASS- W U fp -sl Q 49' , QA Nw f uw ' '7 , x XXX A TWH! ' I 9 ' Y W - 4 X A h 1, An I! Nil A X Q ' Y +'! ! vu . KN W! . ' W , '12, 'L ' X ings- xl, L. VmBuT,fwovn.D N'1' 1-have been AN, , wAg 1 M l HADN' GON5 BV -rmlov 3:AusE 1 TARDY IF I T 'Fon HAR. X ff XX WAITEU FOG- 'runu DN 'me Rnnfo,H,,B I nod YOU KHOS HUT'-Q-Y fc' uv Ano on THROUGH 1 -out H.4G,wx, nAD W2 ' HECK-No . as-wwe Son: Q ' 7 ' . vu-'f'Q' U on Hf? aff ffv M . 1 1 W 0 Q Ib 'Qu Qgyqzz,-f23cu,,,0ur,'4 L P 2 JR How , WWERE Sexes Ame -45415 fTHR-EEIU DOTOV HALE ssx,r:uA-.E an .foui Aqg LNE? ' v-9zcrS NMA You wuY?:' FROM WHL QLD P , ,3 - A 5654? ' ' P - 'Q X 'fl' 'A , 1- a aff' fn-,xlxtf f 7 1 ' W Q, bf Www N ,W :JA ff, X' ', I if Il g lx 1 , ,P M165 .5 15 riff f ,f-Q I m mgy, adm? . 1 -1 , r Zimwf , ff V, W, , W .3 1' ' if ' 1 i . 7, f + 4f.h,fm1.m 9351 . ALLeuAsm0s-seem A ag M f,m1a3:'AfT , f ' f fe 14 vm AZ? 70 Page 148 Page 149 r 31, X X ff W A , rf . 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X 1 I0 ,, V 2 2 ,, .X 1' VZ, ,i 1 7 XT mf H! 4160.14 SX 1 TL Lid 1' 2 1 FELLOW STUDENTS, IHAVE A vgnv ,mwqrgnyi QvE5F1oN Tc VQ1 Bgpoli You! XUH AHEMU 'SRYUY MAME A vEmf,,... Awjj' N X fx 97 mf,- .N N so x 50'-' No smu- lrs TIVQI' Nor Spnnvq- VIORFLU n nf -Q5 X O f-X wen. ,SUM ' H Gmc vo neun Yov'ne. sruuvmn marovlv- Srvov un 7 7 wqgr Kmo Ali Yvv? ,ii-1 vi QNCW ,PN Q QZQ7 f X nf Q ff oafv-r Even wfgf OU NNW I dvr yAERl'5 suovuw QOON' AND ,ive ONLY BEENN wr Two Mowmi, 959965, HY B004 Ami' qor NO COVEQ- YE rv-EAFZILEI lsrv 5- IT P UN 1Y'.f' J' wma . jl Page 150 No, Prlyg fbwt Qld.: dren? 6uj3an!: 1 ff:-15' .21 ,aww--' 2 .. .Nt ,. mf, , Sf k V Q v .V lf, 1 QF IVLYHTMNUNY mbifs - SHOWIN6 LATEQAL GFA SNAKE-:N-TH:-0QA5s. 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LEWHV M1 M7- IN 'REFOK 1 sy L gg :X 7? 4 w v 1 1 X: X H-um , A A r l k 5 xsg 0 151 f 9 ,W L ' ww.. X, . Q Mi eel T54 , . I . , WEEMM yi Kezraixfusrkfizvffixr am-.ua S Dn09mmahCAL MOP 'ff M? D ormnffq va sm. ferr-fm CWIU1 Bpolo H VA Awghvfv an -9 7 4' 6'-mu mruen E CAN You mme ny 7 Rqle-vs D Mlumr hun. Q 6 3 Auh ' fury, 5.,,.r.lfr Cnuj D I uwvvf ' av fo 5 - we X' nga 1 Q 1 f, Dvd KM.- Ex: Hmmm W1 M rl Tu an vin! Cf? Glfivlz gn.: ,VU1 dam here 1 'T .MNN gag ,.. YQ! L- V -. fx Ov' fo ..,,- ., , K ,.. THC sm Moor aah rideqffj ,pm IAM N91 f V.9W'l0'1,7l7C'f'Y- are Fav rfenm, in hor can M2 ' 3md 'f 'W' Carb: Nllbov S me fffyvl., qw! j,4,,,, 5 g Y' v Y f-Vlewnq New , rung ym fix dverfislng ' a I , ,, 5 4 f' rg , O 'NX N!! ,mx . A x ,QFQJWYQ -ix ,f . 'gc SX! JY' , I Q- I 1,77 Q .I X, XXV f an M ' f- -f ' ' ' ' K ' y' 1 f A N f' 7 s s ' K , VT' f P 1' '09 X -J I 2?f' i 9i3 6f'5- f G k if ml fy, QW, N S2 gff? Q, , , ,Q , , ,Q QP- x. A- W ' f2f df W, iw -1 N f .aff X' Wig 5 ' M X mil ww' nf ,y 1 .. P www Qfhf 1 ,L ' M X 1 7' I fy-1'-' 4 I' 1 ,ff ff I w Mr N f W-, ' 'Y' -f 'J ,, 15 N CGAIET L , U Z... 'TEZf. Q Sf LL ,,-, , 4,47 7, v,nA,m,!1 l Only through support 1n the form of advertlslng 1S lt poss1ble to pubhsh a book comparable IH slze and quahty to thls one. Thus, the followmg fhms and 1nd1v1duals deserve much credlt for the success of The Comet of 1934. . . . . Tne1r adverusements appear on the follovvlng pages. ANNE RAMSEY, Advert1s1ng Manager. Achilles, AY. A., and Co. l.eon's Slipper Shop .Allll'l'i1'2lll National Bank Lewis, Ilr. VY. A, Andrewartha. J. 0. l.ooke's Cafe Austex Chili Co. Luedeeke-Rlotl'att Co. Austin Baking Co. Ylarie Antoinette Austin Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Ylaroon Austin National llank Mayer, Carl, Co. Austin Radio Co. Wh-Alester Coal Co. Austin Street Railway Co. Nlvllillllllll- A. N., Jr. Ilalaggia Produce Co. Nleliean-l'lilers Co. Baldwin. A. C.. dk Sons M4-yer's Creamery Bathing Suit Advertisement Miller lllue Print Co. lleeker Lumber Co. 'I'onl Miller lllaekniore. Mona Nloore. Eldridge Bohn Bros. Wlorris, Vlrs. .l. NY. lioone Photo Co. Mueller. Carl ll. Bowman-Cravens Furniture Co. Mueller. Robert and llro. lil'0Ill0llll. .lohn Vlutual Deposit and Loan Co Ilrown Floral Shop Odorless Dry Cleaners Ilrydson l.llIlllli l' Co. 0liphant's Cash Store Huaas. .l. 0.. and Sons Page llros. llull, A. C. and ll. VV. Faire, Sain F. Cahaniss Furniture Co. Penney. J. C.. Co. Cahaniss Hotel l'ig:gp:,'ly-NYi1::2gly Caleasieu Lumber Co. Powder Puff Beauty Shop Caldwell. 0. JI. Hailey Paper Co. I Capitol lee N Cold Storage Co. Randolph, B. AY. Capital National Bank llansonrs Drug: Stores Carson. Kit Ilavey. Charles H. Cash lilllllhl'l' Co. Ih-eil, .l. ll.. Musie Co. Chalnher of l'0lllllll'l'l'0 Renfro llfllll Co. Cohn Bros. Robbins Co.. The Cook. Charles ltosner. Charles Dam-y's Searbrough. IC. M., and Sons. lleep Eddy Ilathing: Beat-h Sehmidt, .lam-ob l lloll llouse. 'l'he Sehoonerville Dolphin Grill S1-obey Fireproof AYarehonse llriskill Hotel Shaw. AV. J.. Furniture Co. EveryhoIly's llook Store Shelton Optical Co. Finks. Jaek IG. Sinnns. Paul 0.. Co. Flury Advertising: Corporation Skinny's' Theater Fox-Sehlnidt Slauahter Stores, The I Frank. Alle. Cigar Co. Stelfox Co. Frees. whyillilllll .l. Sulphur-VVells Ilarher Shop French Boot Shop Swann-S1-hulle I-'urnitnre Co. Friendly Cleaners 'I'exas Book Store Ganunel's, Inv. 'l'exas Puhlie Serviee Co. Goldsmith. Nl. ll. 'l'exas 'l'heatre Greenllergz. S. 'l'fl'lll'klllIlllll, XV. I Grittith XYall Paper and l'aint Co. Triple XXX Gugenheiln-Goldslnith Co. l'nderwootl Elliott Fisher Co. Haenel's Cash Store l'niversity Co-Op I-Iaston Body WYorks University Drug Store llilsherjr Cafe l'niversity Studio 'Hirshfelll N Anderson Voss, The H. H. Co. H,irsh's lVallaee Enugravinug Co. Home Drug: Co. VYard .Q Treadwell Home Steam Laundry VY1-sley, George Hudson. Dr. VVest Austin Drug: Store liarotkin Furniture Co. XVhite lloot Shop Kash-Karry Vi'i4-ker. George T.. and Co. Kelly Snlith VVileox-Nelson Co. I Knape. Carl VVileox. XValter KNOW' Radio Station Bright. J. Stanley Kohn Baking.: Co. Ye Qualitxe Shoppe lirvss. S. H.. Co. Y0llll1.I'S Market I Lasslrerg and Co. I j Y Y, Y- I A 1 -l Page I WALTER WILCOX The Store for Men 616 CoNc3RHss AVIQNLWQ l I - Wftlelt Ie Il Y? ! ll, 10X gihtllefgf 15412 Correct Styles in MCIl7S A,l,JP3fCl Everytlaillg a Mall Wears - from Hats to Shoes E1d11r1cr1ge Moore Drug Cog, I I THREE STORES I THE DRUG STORE WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL SPIRITH 63 I 1 STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 I 12th and Rio Grande 1300 Congress I Phone 2-3117 and 2-3118 Phone 2-4117 STORE NO. 3 1 1013 Brazos Phone 2-4131 I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERVICE I l P 5? Conseientious Service is our Watchword. It has guided our activities since we opened in Austin several years ago. Our best ads are our many friends who have been pleased with our work. Our interest does not cease when We receive your money. Your continued satisfaction is our aim. By this we mean that the portraits We make of you are guaranteed to remain as pretty as they are on the day you receive them, They are carefully made, and will never fade nor stain. Buy quality when you buy photo- graphs! UNllVlERSllTY STUDIO DAN E, McCAsK1Li., Owner Guadalupe at Twenty-hrst AUSTIN Portraits - Miniatures - Copies Outdoor Photography - Night Photography Home Portraits - Speed Photography MEMBER YtE,lS'lNQ- .32 4 if 2 .95 E Q S 3 sl' o O if 'flfon .Ov .V X f , fEEESSE SE,S X X Mf Cg,ELf i fi X XJ Footwear for o CARL H. MiUELLER S5 f Home of Good Shoes -- Hosiery X ff 606 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN X ' N if iii ii 1Eg:E3ffTf??SiifH ,Vo.1:: E 1 Q, '4 '. ' '! ,, ' .',M' 1 55 1 HODORLESS Dry Cleaners ' I 1 611 W. 6th Sr. Phone 2-1423 ' I . , 1 1 W 313,221 2 -er i -'V' - EXTENDS H 3 45 1 CONGRATULATIONS ii' Vib PRN ! 1 vi AND 111 .A', 1 '.'v 715' QIAZP R J i BEST WISHLFS EoR M SXNY YEARS i i KRESS STORES Have Specialized in 1 1 School Requirements 1 1 Blix VA1.u12S'-L1'1 1'1,E P121C12S Hkvflffh Kress xXf'I'f7dOLUSH E BEST WHSHES 1 i TO AUSTIN HIGH SQCHUUL FROM 1 MAYoR 111oM M111L,1L,E111 i I 6 COn11JIin1e11ts of AUSTIN BAKING CO. Bakers of that Goocl Butter-Krust Bread PUWIDER pugmp PAY CASH - IT PAYS BEAUTY SHOP CASH LIUMIBIER ICO. GOOD LUMBER E A I R P R I C E S CARL KNAPE STONE AND CEMENT CONTRACTOR 3004 GUADALUPE BARTON ROAD PHONE 5444 PHONE 6690 PHONE 8372 T IW ROBBINS MI IATA, ROBBINS THE THE ROBBINS COMPANY MARIE ANTOINIETTE BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES 107 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Just Off Congress Phone 2-2036 INSURANCE RENTALS ELKS BUILDING PIIONE 6007 AUSTIN, TIEXAS CONSISTENTLY GOOD PROGRAMS KNOW Results For Its Clients 1500 K. C. 100 WATTS I 6 QUESTION! Which refrigerator gives you most for your money? ANSWER : The New Air-Cooled , I 5356 filytl- z 1 E I-ami h L E C T R O L U X Fixx The Gas REI:RIoERAToR i I' I SOLD BY l -'.' I , - ' 1 I TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE Co. 907 Congress IEOXESCHMIIDT PLUMBING E HEATING ELECTRIC and REPAIRS 412 WEST 5th sr. Phrme 241435 COMPI.lMliN'liS Oli W. IE. lIg'IIf'eIIIIelleIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII MES. In W, MORRIS VOICE Class and Priuule Lessons STUDIOS 119 WES'l' 9TII ST. PHONE 7204 Work taken in any part Established of the State l884 I. O. BUAAS SZ SONS 407-11 LAVAQA STREET Roofing Specialists 50 Years Reliable Service PHONE 6140 Phone 2-1114 Qhfeld I Andergg SWIM IN DEEP EDDY POOL Swim for Health and Beauly IBIECRIER ILUMIBER ICO. Le! Us Help You Wz'th YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS I I I PIIoNE 3548 OR 3549 MOH Congress Ave. ul the Bridge i , HEAT SAIIELY WITH COAL , XIRCf0 '+, A38 41 57 I 9 W0 I KF :I YZIPLFYI 1 A0TIIoRIzED DEALER IRON EIREMAN AUTOMATIC I COAI. BURNER i MRS. NOYES D. SMITH, Owner I HORTON WAYNE SMITH, Manager l 1 O TRIPLE XXX BOUKS CTHE BIG BARRELD A QSOADAIUPIQ AT 28TH AND I Bh?,1R1i?SE2X1iEE2A1QND SICEIOOI, SUIRIREIES SD ED AT ERJIENDLY CLEANERS 1504 LAVACA ST. I AUSTIN, TEXAS TEXAS BOOR STORE The Big Store Opposite University Main Entrance D, DD, DE .X E eeeeeieei 7 D, I I I DEE I MDMA ETiaI,ORmOTO ' DR. HUDSON DANCING 1 DENTIST 1 5 Q H Q Q L PHONE 9542 105 W. 8TH 1 All Types Of Dancing TT TTT ST 9 g LESSONS W S250 UP IIREE DELIVERY SERVICE I RTT CARSON 1 PHONE 4575 DRY CLEANING H PRESSINO I Q S M ALTERINO 1 211 BRUUGERHOH' BLDG' GUARANTEED COURTEOUS SERVICE S S I N SS SS PHONE 8969 407 WEST 24TH ST. I I Four S Convenient Drug Stores 1 TO SERVE YOU I NO. 1 . NO. 4 i SIXTH AND 1 S, .V I 9 I' -f , 2324 CONGRESS S GUADALUPE i PHONE I W The largeft clrugfchalrx irt'1ELQj MI 5 PHONE I 5345 WII'IIIIfIII'IIIvIII:II.III'.I1IIIIII'II1I'r' 'IIXX YIIIVIY ,l1'IIWlllY1 '1Nii1lf 6113 I I I NO. 2 NO. 3 I NORWOOD SEVENTH AND BUILDING CONGRESS A PHONE PHONE S 9124 9158 I 6 GRADUATION GIFTS CORRECTLY PLANNED ' GREETING CARDS GRADUATION PARTIES VOR ALL CCCASIONS l Books School Supplies A S S TEAS' LUNCHEONS S Novelties Silhouettes T BANQUETS l A DANCE5 Everybody's Bookstore T U h 906 CONGRESS T zn r e J CRYSTAL BALLROOM Compumm Reasonable Prices OF T T A. C. at H. W. BULL i All Forms LF Insurance T 1 and Bonds S Drlslclll Hotel T 203 NoRwooD BLDG. PHONE 4420 SS The ii Vwllace Engraving Co. T Commercial Artist Photo Engravers Sl S Ed Q , T 'F S 109 EAST 9th STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS I 64 Quality FGCDTWEAR AT Dacy's White Boot Shop Shoes for All the Family 109 WEST 61411 fu EVERYTHING EOR THE HOME Compliments of AT AUSTIN RADIO CO. BOWMAN f CRANENS FURNITURE CO. Sales - Service REASONABLE BASDALL GARDNER PRICES AND TERMS 1510 CONGRESS PHONE 2292 - FRENCH BOOT SHOIA Gugenheim-Goldsmith Co. CWS WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE BOOfffffS 'O Young Modems AUSTIN, TEXAS Q38 1 720 CONGRESS AVE Complimenzs Of Lllecleclie-Moffatt CO. The Friendly Store FLURY Af AuStin's New Home Owned Cash Department Store CORP. J, F R W ME AN CHARLES TEARNEY, Pres. O O N D CHILDREN Wear Quality Cleaned Clolhes H f IA 9903 CLEANER.DvER6HATTEn AT1fifSgOQE3fJEQ'1 9I3 CONGRESS AVE. ' PHONE 2 'H66 ADMISSION IOC-ZOO P 66 M P ii P Owe Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage U Courtesy and Seruzcen T T AUSTIN STREET S, GREENBERG RAILWAY COMPANY Optometrist 1 P and Mfg. Optician 106 WEST STH STREET JUST oEE CoNGRIeSS AVE. HIRSHS for the MAROONS For Thar 'lfamous Smiling Service REMEMBER I-IIRSH'S 3 DRUG STORES Refiabl e Prescription S eroice THREE CONVENIENT LoCA'I'IoNS: 2700 Guadalupe 622 Congress 214 W. 19th. Scobey Fireproof Warehouse Oo. QQ?-D MoUz'ng - Packing H- Storage PHONE 2-4128 Homer Mueller: l'm no angle. I won- der what Mae West would make on the curve system. Compliments of The Slaughter Stores WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUSTIN, TExAs YOUNG'S MARKET 28 32 GUADALUPE ST. CHOICE MEATS GROCERIES POULTRY PHONE 9680 HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 118-120 E. 10th Street Phone 3 702 Perfection is an aim that is never realized. But that degree of perfection, which pride and care in one's work make possible, this laundry sustains. WE Do FAMILY WASHING P1 67 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY TITS Austin NEIIDIOTTSLI Bank OE AUSTIN, TEXAS Resources . 7,,,EES SI0,000,000.00 WM. H. EOLTS . . . MORRIS I-IIRSHEELD . T. H. DAVIS .... C. M. BARTIHOLOMEW S. B. ROBERDEAU . LEEELER CORBITT . C. C. CAMPBELL . . DENNIS MACKEN . J. R. REED R. W. FINLEY OFFICERS . . .PRESIDENT . VICE PRESIDENT . . . VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER . ASSISTANT CASHIER . ASSISTANT CASHIER . ASSISTANT CASHIER . ASSISTANT CASHIER DIRECTORS IRELAND GRAVES JOHN C. ROSS C. B. COOK C. M. BARTHOLOM EW af The Friendly Bank R. C. GOETH IKE D. WHITE W. H. FOLTS M. HIRSHEELD T. H. DAVIS S. B. ROBERDEAU merican ationa AUSTIN, TEXAS GQ OFFICERS H. A. WROE, CHAIRMAN OF BOARD ' R. C. ROBERDEAU, PRESIDENT L. J. SCHNEIDER, VICE-PRESIDENT E. R. L. WROE, VICE-PRESIDENT L. D. WILLIAMS, CASHIER DIRECTGRS W. H. BADGER J. T. BOWMAN TIIEO, Low R. C, ROBIERDISAU CHAS. RDSNFR L. J. SCHNEIDER EDGAR SMITH H. A. WRDE E. R. L. WRDE A. J. ZIIKIQR 1 SEE WHATS YOU BUY SELF-SERVE GROCERY V I And 100211 Quality, Courtesy and Satisfaction. Tha? S The WUU 1 See xvhfll to Always Have I You Save ' lhe Hes! 1 . K... 1 A C. RNIIDPA ' G, C. SEIDERS 1 1001 CONGRESS 308 SouTII CoNc3RESS 5 412 WES'1' SIXTII F To REI I RERSE TTT 1 ,I 'Remo E ff W0 mt'A'00 , 1. . I ' I fl, X f K . - X I WM ' f A O Q, ,F A.La5s1oerg 6? Co. I W.A.AQ1qi11eS 51 CO. 1 GROCERS Authorized Agent BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH Pooos ASK EOR BOOKLET A Home I. G. A. Store Run by Home Folks FREE DELIVERY SERVICE V 1618 Lavaca St. Phones 5365-66-67 WEST A1US'11'11N DRUG STORE WA1.'1'ER S. STEHR, Prop. 9563 West Sixth and Blanco PHONE 5800 JEVVELER AUSTI N. TEX. Block from High Prices UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE P. W. MCFADDEN 'Ed Co. Eimtii Your Eriends Since 1885 0 Il.. I FURNITURE fo' 212 EAST SIXTII STREET SCCW'b'YOUfgl'L,S Knows the Campus Through a knowledge of the trends in Fashion at the leading Schools and Colleges throughout the country, Scarbrough's offers with authority the correct styles for the younger generation in a wide range of sizes and prices. same ThefCollegiatefShop Scarbrough's individual ready-to-wear section specializing in fashions for the High School and University Girl. wt-,sa TherMan's Shop With individual University Section specializing in clothing for the undergraduate at prices to fit a student's budget. was The Young Man's Shop Scarbrough's complete shop devoted exclusively to meeting the clothing and furnishing needs of the young man, I4 to 20. MQSturhroufg1h Ks Sons I i 1 l I 1 i1 If in A A A AAAA A A AAAA Car1MaYer COIIIPRIIY Jewelers 1 234151 ILTEQLQES I1 618 Congress Ave. 1 I 4 HQUR fnAM:aAxL5 wonlr I 'Z'ES51f5HASTON BODYWKS 1 I Ph- 5363 TOPS-GLASS-DUCOING I I I South Congress at Barton Snrinzs Road ' I 1 II2IANSoMIS DRUG V Compliments of j I 1 1 STORES ! I I 1 AUSTIN TEXAS 1 I ' I 1 1 GRIFIIITII DRUG S'I'oRI2 I I I Scarbrough Building I - I1 1 Phone 5361 I I c I G A R C o M P A N Y I CAP5'g?'gQfQiQQACY Phone Z-1127 i -i- - -7-V A Y iw fri' , Y, ,, ,,7 , L Y L, , Lx, AYYV V A-AV V MA- 7,7 V Y i ,M - 1 - I OST'EOPAT1-HC PHYSICIAN 1 Q Complzments of I I 1 l 1 Practicing in Austin Since 1907 A 33112 ixvi- H' 1 1 II f 13614 U38 A 331-154' 1 DR. WILLIAM A. LEWIS I I J J I ' ,J I I ' ' ' 1 I 1? H0511 I' Nw LRSH 1 I 617 CjoI,oIzADo PHONIE 6802 g 1 QEADY T0 G0-G-ON THE ,QUN fgflwfffig J. o. ANDREWARTHA I ff Plumbing cmd Electrical I I X fl? -It Cifontracloz' li M X Wi gf? Ii I 1- SALES Room 103 E OTII STRIJIET 1 I vga? N ' W , I 1 K 2 PIIoNIi 6702 r Lff4 .,,.. . J. lf. I I , J l 1 v i Meyer's Creamery i The Wflighl Way to Health l f J. STANLEY WRIGHT D-DS., DC., i Frees l Chiropractor PHC., BS. ii 203 WEST 7TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS GENERAL INSURANCE 1 AND i Brydson Lumber Co. Z B ON D S Residence Building a Specialty - ll - All Kinds of Building Materials 417, Qcarbroughvjldo. Phone 4565 Call 533145312 415 W. 19th St. l l Bohn Bm' M. H. GOLDSMITH D e Partinent Store IN AUSTIN HlllLSlBlERGlS QCAPIE 2ls'r AND WICHl'l'A STREWV ii Famous for Steaks E SINCE 1892 Short Orders PHoNE 2-'S 750 W Texas Theatre l 2206 GUADALUPE STREET i Here are congratulalions and success lo you, our school friends of Auslzin High. May we clntzclpate your continued patronage - either in the business l worla' or afler you enter the University. V J. R. PREDDY Manager SS S S S SS S SS SS S S S S S SS S Compliments of C. B. COOK BOOKS OF ALI. PUBLISHERS ESTABLISHED 1884 I ' C 1702-1706 Lavaca Street GAMMEL'S, Inc. GROCERIES, FEED, HARDWARE CUTLERY, CROCKERY 1004 CONGRESS AVE. Inwn Mowers Gas Heaters AUSTIN, TITXAS QJKQ Compliments of A. t Y. The Appreciariue Place I:-'Fi ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 9 612 Brazos Phone 2-1631 2230 GUADALUPE CALCASIEU LUMBER CO. HOME BUILDER IN AUSTIN SINCE 1883 Homes Financed on Convenient Terms T W, ,W , l Ye Qllalltye Slloppe ,YE in 1 on T DIAL , I I DIAL 3566 as any CLEANING co. 3566 --i-EVERY IYASIIINGIS STERILIIED. -1-1-' l ESTABLISHED 1898 THE H. H. VOSS CO. 1104 CoLoRAno STREET T Wholesale and Refafl .. . l Hardware, Crockery, Stoves, Glassware, p The An and GW Shoe of Auslm Silverware, Paper Bags, Hotel Supplies. 5 ' PICTURES Paints and Varnish AUSTIN, TEXAS CHINA H. F. Voss, President 1.. H. BILNDERMANN. Vice-Pres. E, H. LEMBURG. Sec-Treas. I 511 Congress Ave. Phone 2-4154 p l.- ..e....W . .e,.,.E.E ..,- W .,,.,,E.,e.v,eeT ew-. .. .E ,- 0 . .4 533008 We w- GJ SCHULLE To FURNI- P R E 12 LANE Cedar Chest TURE C0 l S5100 ' g Ngoth Proof Handy Automatic TraY . Trance . . . l3l,of,v 2-M W-fh ft-S Congress Q p LANE Chest . 5 1 1 D E 1. l v E R s I l Exquisite New Introductory Chest , The Ideal 1'1llllTTlllItll1xl ni 1 om for the ' , ',,z',ig 51353 , I 1 ll il ty, ltieh Glfl ol I 1 xter-1 mrs 11 ler xmml- Gmdullf L1 1 I nor alll I 1 1' .21-QT 15551 T gile. Formerly sultl X ggwzlsmklgll :ls 5l3441,N 11 S29 E ' Moth Insurance , T Policy FREE 1 l YYW' EEEETE E ' To so eiffiTjii1i.EHifi... 'i1J1l I 1 PAGE BROTHERS T Architects Robert Mueller AUSTIN f-N TIEXAS 8 Brother Pigglyfxviggly THE AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY Home Owned Stores OWNED BY Q LOUIS REUTER We EE EEE E EE E' Largest and Most Complete Line of School Supplies Wrappz'ngA Paper Trunks and Leather Goods Bags 7 Wm? in Central Texas RAILEY PAPER CO. PHONE 3485 310 E. 4TH ST. 3 Q I QM-W 510 CONGRESS AVE. 5 AUSTIN, TYEXAS PINE PAPER T J. C. PENNEY CO. A POPULAR PRICE STORE EOR POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE T 1 0 All through school you have saved in the Mutual and never regretted it. In fact it is the best habit you ever formedI Now that you are graduating and ready for your first job keep up this good habit. Start the new account when you get your hrst pay check. MUTUAL DEPOSIT SL LOAN CO. Member of Federal Home Loan Banking Syslem. ii 14513 A K s 'I FINISHING IN BY II-OUT BY 4 SUPPLIES FOR THE AMATEUR ENLARGING 8 TINTING BRING IN YOUR KODAK FOR EXAMINATION CLEANING, AND INSTRUCTIONS FREE BOONE'S EASTMAN DEALER CONGRESS AT IOTH CABANISS HOTEL W. A, JACK DEMPSEY, Prop. Dining Room - Meals 35 cts. Phone 2-0053 IO2 East 2nd St. Free Parking T116 Horise Mexican Dishes - Sandwiches I ralian Dishes PHONE 3022 1211 SOUTH CONGRESS AUs'r1N, TEXAS Sam F. Page Browns Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions CLEANER' HATTER and PHGNE 3366 4300 Ava. A ALTERATIONS AUSTIN TEXAS S O. M. CALDWELL PEANUTS, PoTATo CHIPS PHONE 2-2039 101 WEST 5TII ST. and AUSTIN, 'IIEXAS PICNICS LL, TILL, ILLLLI I, LLL I LLL IL LL LLL ,LL .mini ',ni11i Irmlinm iiui 1nu.ll111ru11IJM1.ui. LII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI III PIIASAIIICUP 3 I I QL F ' H---w., Nilmxn -gn igf fi ,H,,,!x,,,-1 ' A 1 A' . I COFFEE ,L oxlfm'I.f?M vt lsicuhfij 2QlA:C13 3-1 in-1 'M N FRESH FOR YOU f' I -11-1.111 .11. I 1 iiiiliiiiiii '-1-'11 I I iw ,MgW,,,,,I5m,,,.,,,f. 11' 1 I J. R. Reed Music Co. Your Friends AUSTIN'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE Eyes Tested Scz'entificaIl'Iy . G. Shelton OPTOMETRIST 125 East Sixth St. Latest Improved Instruments ON YOUR WAY TO DILLING1-lAM'S. MOUNT BONNELL, OR BULL CREEK JACOB SCHMIDT DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Entire Family 6TH AND BRAZOS A. C. BALDWIN SL SONS Calling Cards PRINTED ENGRAVED 205 W. 8TH ST. Ealatgiat Produce S Market 505 East 5th St. Phone 3511 CORN FED BEEF Stop at- MILK FED POULTRY SCHOONERVILLE GIVE US A TRIAL 30th and Guadalupe STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND BOOKS Q UNIVERSITY CO'OP The Students' Own Store 2246 GUADALUPE STREET W E D . V ...E Greetings From . Guy Smith NSED CLEANEI BEST OE SERVICE Sulphur-Wells Barber Shop East Fifth Austin. Texas 9 bakers of Em' bread SINCI? 1902! THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK IN AUSTIN DIRECTORS H. M. HOUSTON WALTER BOHN WAL'I'ER BREMOND, JR. HERMAN BROWN AD KOIIN GEO. H. MCCULLOUCH CHARLES E. MARSH ELDRED MCKINNON DR, Z. T. SCOTT JAMES P. NASH GEORGE E. SHELLEY OFFICERS ELDRED MCKINNON. President WALTER BREMOND, JR., Vzce-Pres. LEO KUHN, Cushzer B. W. Randolph, In WHOLESALE PRUITS and PRODUCE ITSTABLISIIED 1894 401 COIOr.1dO Street 2115425 EEL. .LE .YE .. CCCE- C .go P llvgb INSURANCE 'fofw ,IP M :-ae' P221-D 42 M X 40: I' S -QI .'.- . v 5' mrrlomu. 6 1 LSSOCIAT 'I m:I 5..::- ri 2 I 5' I GEO. T. IVVIIICKIEIR S CO 1 U- A I:f.f' j V I I f NORWOOD BUILDING 5 FURNITURE T V A L U E S I that speak ' for themselves . ,. GRIFFITH WALL PAPER 81 PAINT COMPANY 1 Valspar PaintsgMayHower Wall Paper FREE ESTIMATES ON l 1 CONTRACT WORK THE BEST LINE OF ,Bathing Suits IN THE CITY AAOTHERZ You are at the foot of the spelling class again, are you? BOY: Yeslm. MOTHER: How did that happen? BOY: l got too many Z's in scissors. 1 1608 LAVACA PHONE 8927 1 Diamonds' - Waiches .Jewalggl 1 fn 1 Y ELLLL Lis, LL,.Ls,,L,,,, LLL, L LLL U ,L EYES PAUL O. Simms EARL E, SIMMS EXAMINED 1 TREAD Paul O. Simms Co. W Q LL A Q ,S 131 West 7th Street 1 i Seventh 81 Con s l REAI. ESTATE. INSURANCE, FITTFD PHONE 2-4121 X WWW 'WCW Y T 777277 TYVT WY 'WWW V ATT' TTWWTWTTTVWTY WWC TT TW -1 WON ON Tl-IE UNDERWOOD: l World's Typewriting Championship Worlds Amateur Novice World's School Novice Championship Championship U NBER 31529 D UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Underwood, Elliott-Fisher. Sundstrand + Speed the World's Business 616 COLORADO STREET PHoNE 6480 P48 AUSTIN'S FINEST I I FURNITURE STORE COIvIPI,ETI3 HOME FURNISIIERS For 52 YEARS KAROTKIN I F M'Y'YL1:fM'Y'C Company CONGRESS AND 5TH SMART LADIES' FOOTWEAR LEON'S SLIPPER SHOP CQQQ The Style Shop of Austin PHONE 6163 Q Always Slylish Dress for I CONTINUE TO MAKE YOUR Misses and Young Mm, IJ 1 . HQME 515535 10 WEEKS To PAY. ACCESSORIES 910 Congress Ave. The Friendly CI'ly E-A - ---F FE- EE A t. McKean, lEIilleII'S Co. US 111 Cllanlher QfCO111H1CICC 0liphant'S Cash Store I 29141, GUADALUPE SCHOOL SUPPLIES lVatch Our WI'ndows I I A C R IE I N R S FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE PLACE No. Z Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods and Drug Sundries AUSTIN, TEXAS 7 Loolie S Cafe 815 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS ROSNEIPS Miller Blue Print Co. EOR MANUAL TRAINING - SUPPLIES STYLE-QUALITY S E R V1 C E 108 EAST IOTH STREET 8 I N 1 A ' Lf-5 du kpc W 3 i OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF 1 Ausnw HIGH SCHOOL I! 25C Per Semester 4Oc Per Ye A. J. ZILKER, JR., A. JACOBSEN, R. C. AMMANN, , , President Vice-President Scc'y-Trcas. .sais L-V Y ! i V ' ' , . . .,. , . . in -: if - -n- -' 'IIIIIIIIIINIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllililluiiiiiiilliiiill-Q, QE , na- M M wwfwuNh1iI2IHHV!lNVl!HlllVWIllis ii J . .... -1'.-'.A- I ,- -'-' -- -'i--'----' i C i N l 'fu l Wrm:ual.rwuHwmmllrl4lll'1MmiIImL'14h!'lIIH'ezauuufuwl UU ---- 'A-' 5 4A W- 1 'A'-'-- l ------------ 1 - 5 z1z::::':1fi3'13:1f ' Z'!iZZ3iiifi'?fg5frFf2?f2if2Fi - N ai I flm w if .iii-fif'i2if'ieiieliill, I ,il .............. .... . ff u:Imluninanlllullll:hL!II!Il:.IaiI!illlllligimii!l!iI!llIIiIlI!!H1i!5i:Il' T , 1 i i i +1 ,Quality Ice with Dependable Sevfuice CAPITOL ICE 8g COLD STORAGE CO. We Specialize in Storing Woolen Garments and Fur Coats PHONE 2-3168 301 Colorado Street Austin, Texas AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS A n A u f fu Qing N ,- fn' Y 1 Q 1 1 1 ,- X V v 1 ' I I 1 X , . 1 - I , , 5 ' I O l ov' ' nfl X 5 4 N' dv Y ,J f ' V. , 1 kv: - ,. , --1 '-Au '