Austin High School - Comet Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1935 volume:

7..- 'i 2-e , Q Q 1 gi FQ si i. qv. 4 -my -li Q ',. tr .- ,k.A , Y, Ai 9 f u v A. . -I wi N .af ' I . 9 Q . I L u 1 1 if I I A gf , 52 1 P. .!, .J , f 5 2:5 .3 4: i, 1 1 . 'fi' 3 k . ..: V x ,f vm.-f 1. J .L..- , ...xfk f f -Yv., ,......ihQ......... lf.,-x t' , g 7, T H fi-, 3- 1'-- ' -f-bi! ,-it F -1- e ,J -Lv ?e'?Z' ,. f3?i:':1'Q'? V 1 A r ' A vi, c .'. ,. f r A w 1 1- 1 e +1 f - J nu :- , vw 'M' '- ,af -, eiiv eb -Y-QL if if A-42 .c' -, 2.15, ' ,H K - 'YQ Li: .i 3 A .E .. -Fr. .by 'ra r -fi f -- -A 'K . +1 CCJMET 1935 ELIZABETH MERRITT . . . . . Editor IDANELL BRILL ..... . . .Assocme Editor TOM LAW ..... JOHN ATKINSON . . CHESTER WALLACE PETRA RIVERA Business Manager Advertnlsing Manager Art Editors The COMET of V 1935 Published by the Students of ' Austin High School Austin, Texas FORE CRD The unprecedented growth and development of our beautiful violet crowned city is a subject of pride and pleasure. One of the most important features of this development is the enlargement and improvement of the city park system. There is a close connection between the public schools and the parks of this city. The three men who have contributed most to the park system of Austin were also vitally interested in its schools. To Governor Elisha M. Pease we are indebted for our present State public school system. Governor Pease, with great wisdom and foresight, had the Legislature in 1856 set aside public lands for the support ofthe schools. He was thus responsible for the establishment of the State permanent school fund. With prophetic vision he Paw tl? fpture need for public playgrounds, and gave to Austin twentyriive acres on Shoal Creek, now known as ease ar . Colonel E. M. House, an Austin citizen of international fame, donated to Austin a tract of land, situated on Twelfth Street and Shoal Creek, to be used for athletics by boys and girls under twentyfone years of age. This is known as House Park, and is a meetin place for or anized competition in all major league sports. These sports include baseball, football, soccer, speedball, junior Teague baseball, and also exhibition games and celebrations. Colonel A. P. Wooldridge, a beloved citizen of Austin, the first president of the School Board, and one of Austin's ablest mayors, demonstrated what could be done with an acre of land used as a city dumping ground. This once unsightly block of ground is now a beautiful park, named for Mayor Wooldridge, which, because of its central location, is available for many public gatherings. The largest, and destined to be the most beautiful, of our parks is Zilker Park, a three hundred acre tract on the I Bee Cave Road. lt has been given the name of one of Aus' tin's greatest philanthropists, Colonel Andrew-I. Zilker. Mr. Zilker was greatly interested in the teaching of man- ual trainin and home economics to boys and girls. A trust fund for this purpose had previously been given the Austin schools by Judge John T. Allan. In Grder to in' crease the resources for the teaching of these practical courses in the high schools, Mr. Zilker made a proposal to the City Council of Austin, the generosity of which shall never be forgotten. In 1917 Mr. Zilker proposed to give the Board of Trustees of the Austin Public Schools, hfty acres of land including Barton Springs, provided the City of Austin would purchase this tract from the Board of Trustees and ay into the school treasury S100,000. In 1931, Mr. Zilkjer submitted an additional proposition to the Board of Trustees, offering them about three hundred acres adoining Barton Springs and facing the Colorado River fiom Deep Eddy to Barton Creek, ro- vided the City of Austin would ay into the school treasury 5200,000 in twenty annual installments, bear- ing six per cent interest, to be used for industrial education in our city schools. Both of these propositions were submitted to the voters of Austin and approved by them. The schools received from this fund about fifteen thousand dollars annually for the maintenance of the manual train- ing and home economics departments of the high schools. In addition to the parks already mentioned, the city has purchased and maintains various play rounds situated in different sections of the city, some of which are set aside for ne oes. More than five hundred acres, worth more than a Eilf million dollars, make up the parks and playgrounds of Austin. The elhcient superintendent of recreation in these parks is Mr. james A. Garrison. He has not only a thorough understanding of his work, but also a personality which wins the cooperation of both young and old alike. ' The city schools and the public playgrounds work together hand in hand. Both contribute to the youth of today the physical and mental development which will make them the leaders of tomorrow. 9 ORDER OF BOOKS I. ADMINISTRATION 2. CLASSES 3. SCHOOL YEAR 4. FAVORITES 5. ORGANIZATIONS 6. ATHLETICS 7. HUMOR --.,.. TO THE HONORABLE E. M. HOUSE, NATIVE TBXAN, WORLD CITIZEN, ADVISER AND CONFIDANT os Woonnow WILSON, AND Douon or 'House PARK T0 Tm: YOUTH or AUSTIN, Tms ISSUE or THE COMET IS DEDICATED I I I E f- - wb- .4.,.. 4 f ,.'v1 ' f -Y,t K , jf' h yfzi V 1 Art Work CHESTER WALLACE PETRA Rxvmm -Students, Austin High School Engraving WALLACE Enomvmo Column! E Photography UNIVERSITY STUDIO Printing Tm: STECK Comm 5.47 pf. if ...TNI ,,RwA,, LA J ADMINISTRATION Like tall trees that draw from earth and air their strength and beauty Faithfully through changing seasons, spring and golden fall Impartially you cast your shelter over all, Shading with sweetness every task and duty. -GBL At House Park Heroes are made-not born Meals at all hours-air conditioned-jimmy Mocking Bircl's Orchestra-Cover charge a joyful heart! ' 'W' ' ' ' T B V Handsome Water fowl at Barton Springs, the Mecca of all who love water sports I I l..A Colored children striking out for better things in the Held of life Bravo, Senoritas! A magnificent toss'up 'iz Miss Num Him. MBS FRANCES MARTIN Miss Lois Tnmsnsn Q A. M.lMCCALl!Jk1 TO THE GRADUATES: , Each year of this restless, changing age malces clearer the impossibility of crowding into that brief period between your sixth and eighteenth birthdays all the ideals, aspirations, habits, appreciation of the true and beau' tiful, keen sense of civic and social responsibility, and right use of governmental machinery that we, your friends and advisers, so earnestly desire for you and that are so essential to your happiness--unless you are content to settle'down in a World that on its own part refuses to do anything of the sort. My earnest hope is that the foundation for your future education begun in the Austin Public Schools has impressed upon you the prime necessity of thinlcing: and that it will enable you throughout life to think more clearly, to deal more intelligently with ever-shifting conditions, to play fair, to shoulder your civic responsibilities, and to do your utmost in every situation to help make a success of this way of life we call Democracy. My sincere wishes go with you for a life of happiness, usefulness, and real service. Sincerely yours, , . Q Q Superintendent of Schools. Mns. A. P. Ronmsom Mus. Born VVELLS E. A. MURCHISON A. N. IVICCALLUM V ' 1 ' Pa-ge 1.5 x ' 4 .v Miss Aura Hsmusox Mus. NV. VV. Cnoroor Miss joslzmnms BAILEY 8 . 4 X, -'lags .bn G. H. Warns To the Students of Austin High School: Once again your book of memories comes to you. This time it conveys il picture of real and potential recrea' tion, or organized and spontaneous play activities, of the beauties and inspiration of our civic outfoffdoors. Nowhere else is Nature better molded to harmonize with your varied wish and need. In so far as we have been able through your school experiences to teach you to enjoy these beauties without despoiling them, to understand the ways of orderly and vigorous living, to enjoy the give-andftalce of the great games of our day and to make your leisure hours more sane and healthful, we have fulfilled our desire for you in this important phase of your education. Principal I. H. GARDNER L. H. BLENDERMANN CARL WxDsN R. S. MUELLER Page 15 ye l L BARKER, PAUL FACULTY BARNETTE, THOMAS B. University of Texas, A. B., M. A. University of Texas, B. S., S. W. T. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lamda Up' T. C. silon, Phi Eta Si Gamma. I Physiology and Zoology. BIESELE, F. C. University of Texas, B. A., University of Alabama Mathematics Philatelic Sponsor f2PQT'?5n'e ff? BURTON, j. R. Baylor University University of Texas Spanish Dramarics Red Dragon Players, Direc .f I if ,f CART ' , K ETH L. yl r ' rsity, B. A. hp ' si on Alpha ' at ar' as l N .'1 Sponsor Xxx str dmy Club Sponsor .1 , CATE, WM. R. 1 University of Texas, B. A., T C' 'Industrial Arts Raclio Club Sponsor COOK, WILSON University of Texas Physical Education Assistant Coach CULLEY, IMA University of Texas, B. A. History M. A. s YOI- E. T. S. Physical Sciences, Dept. Head Chess and Checker Sponsor BROOKE, FLORENCE RALSTON University of Texas, B. A., M. A. English Chaucer-Shakespeare Sponsor ..-.. ..- CARMAN, ALICE University of Texas, B. A., M. A. English CASEY, BERTHA University of Texas, B. A., M. A. Phi Beta Kappa English Student Council Sponsor COVINGTON, WELDON Simmons University, B. M. Ithaca Conservatory of Music Bancl CROSS, CLEO University of Texas, B. A. English Athenaeum Literary Society Sponsor CURRY, 0.1. University of Texas, B. B. A.. M. B. A. Beta Gamma Sigma Commercial Cashier of School Activities Business Subjects, Dept. Head FACULTY DAVIS, R. S. University of Texas Permanent Vocational Certificate Industrial Arts Model Airplane Club Sponsor EPPRIGHT, KATE University of Texas, B. A. Phi Beta Kappa Mathematics DUNBAR, VIDA HALL MRS. University of Texas, B. A. Commercial Subjects FARLEY, MARY Trinity University, B. A. University of Texas, M. A. University' of Colorado . English U Gul Reserves Sponsor Modern Literature Club Sponsor V GARDNER, BASDALL MRS. FRALEY,-I. R. C I A B S North Texas State Teacher's Col' Ait. ii i ii 1985-BN S- Art anrl Literary Sponsor of COMET Industrial Arts GOFF, CICELY University of Illinois, B. A. University of Texas, M. A. Mathematics Welfare Committee Sponsor GRAV ES, EFFIE University of Texas, B. L. English Sketch Club Sponsor GRANGER, MARY BELL University of Texas, B. A. University of Tennessee, M. A. English ' , Intramural Declamation Sponsor . GREER, C. A. University of Texas, B. A., M. A. University of Chicago English GR1ssoM,BEE GL3NN'lN'Ag T B B A M University of Texas, B. A.,M. A. ngfeilty O sms' ' ' Mathematics, Dept. Hcacl Guynn Cool-t Club Sponsor Sigma Iota Epsilon Business Sponsor, The Comet HARRIS, MARY I... HORTON MRS. HICKS VEQTA llglnililirliity of Texas' B' A M' A' University of Texas, B. A., M. A. I-igiafians Sponsor North Texas State Tencher's College Historian, Senior High, P. T. A. Science FACULTY HILL, HELEN - University of Texas, B. A., M. A. Columbia University Latin, Dept. Head Latin Club Sponsor HILL, NINA . University of Texas. B. Lit. Phi Beta Kappa English Dept. Head Senior Class Sponsor HORTON, H. A. . JR. North Texas State eacher's C T lege, B. S. Industrial Arts HOYT, H. I-I. ' Hendrix College, B. A. University of Texas, M. A. History, Dept. Head Checker Club Sponsor HUDSON. DOROTHY University of Texas, B. B. A. Commercial Subjects JOHNSTON, EDITH University of Texas, B. A. National University of Mexico ol- HILL, MACLOVIA University of Texas, B. A. Phi Beta Kappa History Extemporaneous Speaking Sponsor Treasurer of National Honor Society HORNE, WILLIE S. MRS. University of Texas, B. A., M. A. Phi Beta Kappa , Chicago Musical College - Pi Sigma Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Chi Upsilon. History National Honor Society Sponsor HOUSSELS, DELLA MRS. Trinity University, B. A. Univetsi ty of Texas, M. A. Mathematics Delta Kappa Gamma Checker Club Sponsor HUDNALL, GLADYS F. MRS. University of Texas, B. S., H. E. Home Economics Dept. Head Margaret Preston Literary Society Sponsor JOHNSON, ARNYE DEATS MRS. University of Texas, B. A. Mathematics Study Supervisor Girl Scout Leader Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Austin Conservatory of Music KAMOS, FRANCES Phi Beta Kappa 4 Spanish T. C. State Director P. A. S. F. Czech Sponsor Austin Chapter No. 16, P. A. S. F. El Arco Iris Sponsor KEE1., J. L. University of Texas, B. S. in P. E. K University of Southern California Physical Education Track Coach V Ass't Football Coach A. M. A. Club Sponsor University of Texas, S. W. T. S. ENNEDY, MARY FRANCES MRS. University of Texas, B. A., S. W- T. S. T. C. Commercial Subjects Coach of Typewri ting Team Typewriting.C lub Sponsor FACULTY KENYAN, FRANCES QM. MRS. K University of Texas, B. A., M. A. Sigma Xi Botany Y. T. S Botanical Society Sponsor MCCLUNG, ESTHER University of Texas, B. A., M B. S. in Ed. Pi Lambda Theta Biology Chemistry MARSHALL, MOZELLE University of Texas, B. A. English Polyhymnian Literary Society Sponsor MAYNE, GRACE K. MRS. University of Texas, B. A., M. Columbia University Mathematics NITSCHKE, WILLARD G. MRS. University of Texas, B. A., M. A. History Austin History Club Sponsor OJERHOLM, ELIZABETH University of Texas, B. A., M. A. Columbia University Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Torrey Botanical' Club. ' Nature Science Club No. 2 Sponsor Science . Biology OWEN, MAURINE Baylor University, A. B. University of Texas Sigma Delta Pi University ofCl1icago, B. M. Orchestra IRKNER, MARGARE University of Texas, ., P. E. Columbia Universit Sar ent School Ph s Education H Physical Educati Girls' Ri Co-ordinator Girls, P. E. MARKHAM, J. W. University of Texas, B. English ,loumalism Sigma Delta Chi Quill and Scroll Sponsor Austin Maroon Sponsor MARTIN, SAM L. Texas A. SI M. Crflege, B. A., M. A., N. T. S. T. L.. University of Texas Industrial Arts MOORE, VERA LEE University ofTexas, B. A., M. A. University of California Columbia University Spanish Dept. Head Los Habladores Sponsor Member State Committee on Curr riculum Revision-Hi l-1 School S Spanish. NOLEN, MYRA University of Texas, B. B. A. Commercial Subjects OWEN, ADA MAUDE Baylor University Southwest State Teaclier's College ' University of Chicago University of Texas, B. A. Sigma Delta Pi Spanish RICHEY, FLORENCE D. MRS. University ofTexas, B. S., H. E. Columbia University Home Economics H. E. Club Sponsor lv--frffr 'Y-rf Y v' Y ' Y ' ' ' T' 7' I L FACULTY SCHMIDT, ROBERT W. University of Texas, B. A., M. A. History Economics Intramural and Interscholast ic League Debating Sponsor SMITH, LOUISE BURTIS, MRS Baker University, Kansas, B. S. University of Kansas University of Texns History STRICKLAND, BENNIE Baylor University, B. A. ' University of Wisconsin Physical Education SMYLIE, WINIFRED . Baylor College University of Texas, P. E. TAYLOR, E, A. University of Texas, B. A., M. A Howarcl Payne College Supervisor for Boys' Physical Educa' A' 81 Mi College of Texas tion. TEER, ANNA FAYE University of Texas, B. S., H. E. Home Economics Red Iaclcet Sponsor Mathematics TRENCKMANN, ELSE University of Texas University of Berlin, B. A., M. A German German Club Sponsor A WARD, DAN V VONQROSENBURG' EDNA B. S. in Mechanical Engineering University of Texas, B. A., M. A. Metal Work P111 Beta KQPPR Handicraft M21fh5m11UCS Trade Related Subjects WELLS, HERBERT WHATLEY, JAN112 RUTH Colorado Agricultural College, School of Mines, Colorado Science A Calhoun Sponsor University of Texas, B. A. University of Colorado English WRAY,-I. CAMPBFLL Howard Payne College, B. M. American Conserva tory Grand Stall- Sponsor Music A CLASSES The spirit of our school is do or die, And our hearts are glad and strong. On our lips there is a song Though the path he rough and long, We will be brave, Austin High. -GBL K, K WY . x -lf . A ,'f','2.5, f ' . 1 'Q' 3.Q-E - 524: 9 Q Q , 1 S ' ii .. . , , 1 ,, , , H , if f 1 i , 3 T ' ,- ,m - x 1'-.,j. 1, .'jAQ.Q. -5 ., 4 ' 'xxx ,, ,, - K 4 lx- 'Q-'-19-1 A ' -4 ,, -vb- ARCHIE RAY February Class Senior Class ,CHTCCIS Tom LAW june Class ARCHIE RAY . President . . TOM LAW JOE RAMSEY . Vicc'Prcsidcnt . GUS BOWMAN RUTH REINICKE . Serretary ELIZABETH MERRITT SAMMY LA GRONE . Treasurer . JOHN ATKINSON WALTER MEYERS . Scrgcant'at'arms . MURRAY YANTIS MARY FRANCES KEITH . Rcportcr . . JANE GRACY Top row: Murray Yantis, Sammy La Grone, Ruth Reinicke, Waltcir Meyers. Bottom row: Gus Bowman, Elizabeth Merritt, jane Gracy, John Atkinson. Page 21 f A SENIORS. ! THBIR ARADIE, ROBERT Latin Club '32, '33, A. M. A.'33,'34, Vice'President, Acting Secretary, lnterscholastic Track Manager '34, Ass'r Manager '33 , Intramural Football '33 , Basketball '34. ADAY, VEs'rA Austin History Club '34, '35, Chess and Checker '32, Redjackets' 33, '34, Golden R , Student Aide '32, '33, '34, National Honor Society '35, ADRIAN, LA VERNE Platonian Literary Society '33, '34, '35, Treasurer '34, President '35, Student Aide. ,AKlN, GRACE Platonian Literary Society '33, '34, '35, Vice-President '34, Parlia' mentary '34, Redjackets '32, '33 '34, '35, Cornet Staff '33, '34, Maroon Staif '34 , Student Council '33, Scholastic Excellence, Na' tional Honor Society '35. ALEXANDER, JOE ARCHER, BRANCH ACHIEVEIVIENTS ADAMS , JUNE Platonian Literary Society, Sgtrat- arms '32, '33, Treasurer'33, '34, President '34, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, ADCOCK, Moss ED Grand Staff '33, '34, Sgt.-atfarrns '34, Boat Club '31, Chess and Checker '32, Intramural Basket' ball '33, Band '31, '32, '33, AGUREN, AINA El Arco Iris '32, '33, Nature Science No. 1 '33, '34, Red jackets '34, '35, Grand Stall '34, '35, ALBERT, VICTOR German '31, '32, A. M. A. '34, Hi' Y '31, '32, '33, Interscholastic Football '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34 ANnsRsoN, JAMES Latin '32, '33, '34, Sgt.-at-arms '34, Interscholastic Track '34, Intra- mural Football '33. Chess and Checker, Hi'Y '32, '33, Am-Z, LEONA MAE '34, President '34, Reporter '33, Intramural Football '32, '33, Baseball '33, ATKINSON, jot-IN Guynn Cook '32, '33, '34, '35, President '34, Secretary '34, Red Dragon, Football '33, '345 Inter' scholastic Track '33, Intramural Debate '32, Student Council '32, '33, '34, Vice'President '34, Alternate '33, President '35, 9A Vice-President, 9B President, 1 1A Vice'President, 11B Treasurer, lnterfclub Council '34, President '34, National Honor Society '34, Comet Stall' '34,'35,Advertising Manager '35, Scholastic Excel- ence. Girl Reserves '32, Red jackets '34, BAILEY, FRANK Checker Club '33, '34. X SENIORS - THEIR ACI-IIEVEMENTS BAKER, LEONARD Astronomy '33, Interscliolastic Foot' ball '33, Basketball '33, Swim- BARCLAY- Lois , , , , ming'31, '32, '33, '34, Captain FrenchClub 34,V1CC'PIESlC1CHf 34. '34, Intramural Baseball '32. BARNARD, JAY Bawcom, Enwm Modern Literary, President '34, Chess and Checker '31, '32, Intra- Vice-President '33 g Intersclio- mural Basketball '31 5 Baseball '30, lastic Baseball '33. BEALL, RODNBY Grand Staff '31, '32, '33, Secretary '32, Treasurer Secretary '34, Hi-Y '31, '32, ' '34, Secretary '32, Treasurer '33, President '33, Student Council '34, Band '33, '34. Bstvm, Mums L55 Los Hablaclores '3 '34. Bssssnan, Blu, Baseball '34, '35. 4, Recljackets ' Brscksn, F. H. BERGMELD, EDNA Los Hablaclores '32, '33, Secretary '33, Modern Literary '33, '34, President '34, Vice-President '34, Girl Scouts '32, '33, Student Aid '32, '33, Student Council '33, '34, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, Scholastic Excellence. BICKLER, JANE Hypatian '31, '32,'33, 34, Parlia- mentary '34g Intramural Basket' ball. B1EsisLs,Jo1m German Club '32, '33, '34, Treas' Bmsms, FLORENCE uretl33'Pre?1dent, 341 Nammal Antique Club '32, Modern Literary Honor, SOCWU' 345 Stfldent '33, '34, Secretary '34, National Council, 10A Vice-President, Honor Society '34. Scl1olast1c Excellence. BILLS , THELLIA Grand Staff '32, '33, Platonian B F ' society '34g G. A. A. '32, '33, 'gsm' LOUNGE '34 Margaret Preston '32, '33, '34. SENIORS f THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS BLACK, BETTY Red Dragons '34, '35, Red Jackets '32, '33, '34, '35, Hypatian '32, '33, '34, '35, Critic '35, Student Council '33, '34. BLAIR, DAWN Hypatian '32, '33, '34, '35, Sgtr at-arms '33, Secretary '34, Vice- Presiclent '35, Red Jackets '32, '33, '34, '35, Secretary '33, Vice' President '34, '35, Yell Leader '34, '35, Red Dragon '34, Intra- mural Debate '32, Student Council '33, Treasurer '33, Alternate '32, National Honor Society '34, '35, Vice-President '34, Comet Stall '34, '35, 11th Class Favorite. BLoMQu1s'r, GENNIEVE J Athenaeum Club '33, Modern Liter- ary '32, Red Jackets '32, '33, T. H. S. P. A. BOWMAN, Gus Calhoun '32, '33, '34, Sgtravarms '32, Vicefpresident '33, President '34, Student Council 33, '35, Inrerscholastic Football '33, '34, IIB Vice-President. BRATTON, PRISCILLA Los Habladores '32, '33, '34, Girl Scout '32, '33. BRILL, IDANELL Hypatian '33, '34, '35, Secretary '35, Student Council '33, Red jackets '34, Red Dragons '34, '35, Comet Stall: '33, '34, '35, Declamation '33, '34, Intramural '33 lst, '34 lst, Interscholastic '33 2nd, '34 Ist, Intramural Basketball '34, Comet Staff '34, '35, Associate Editor '35. BROOKS, CARRIE Lou I Los Habladores '33, '34, '35, Red jackets '32, '33. BLACKBURN, EDWARD Philatelic Club '32, '34, Astronomy '33, Checker Club '33, '34, President '33, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, '34, BLEYMAIER, MARY Modern Literary '32, Secretary, German Club '33, Tennis '33. Bowrmo, CHARLES BRADLEY, ERNEST Grand Staff '34, Interscholastic Baseball '34, '35, Basketball '34, Chess and Checker Club '33, '34, President '33, '34. Bnmwnu., ERNEST Intramural Basketball '33, Indoor '31, Chess and Checker '31, Chamber of Commerce '31, '32. BROGAN, MARY Rica Hypatian '34, '35, Intramural Debate '34 BRUSH, BETTY Polyhymnian'34,'35, Parliamentarian '35, Red Jackets '32, '33, '34, '35, Secretary '34, '35, Comet '33, '34, National Honor Society '34, A. H. S. Chorus '35. SENIGRS - THEIR ACI-IIEVEMENTS BRYANT, FRANK Guynn Cook '32, '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Vice-President '32, Red Dragons '33, '34, '35, BURNETTE, M1LDREn Los Hablaclores '34, Reporter '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Inter- club Basketball '32. Xi X BURTON, HELEN 1 ' Girl Reserves '52, Los Hablaclores '33, Declamation '32, Red jackets '32, '34. j' if V, ,1 7 BUTLER, 'IARTIN Calh n '32, '33, '34, '35, IIIICIC' sc olastic Basketball '32, '33, '34, X, CANIPBELL, GRACE ' Nature Science I '32, '33, Los Hablaclores '33, '34, 2nd Vice- Presiclent '34, Secretary '33, Intramural and Interscholastic Declamationg Student Council'35, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor Society '35. CARPENTER, ALFRED Interscholastic Swimming '35, Or- chestra '32, '33, '34, CARTER, WENDELL -Calhoun '33, '34, Band '32, '33. BUNCE, VIRGINIA Athenaeum Literary '33, '34, Treas- ure '33, President '34, Library Staff '32, '33, Red Jackets '32, '33, Nature Science Club, Vice- President '32. BURNS, jo:-IN S. Cameron High School, Latin Club '31, '32, '33, Senior Class Foot- ball Team '34, President ofjr. Class '33, President of Sr. Class '34, Dramatic Club '32, '33, '34. BUTLER, FRANCES Hypatian '32, '33, '34, '35, Treas- ure '34, Intramural Debate '32, '33, '34, lst Place '35, CALDWELL, ONA PAYNE Margaret Preston '33, '34, '35, Interclub C, Representative '34, Investigating Committee, Intra- mural Basketball '33, '34, Dec- lamation '32, District '32, Guad- alupe County, Seguin, Seguin Glee Club '32. CANNON, GUY , Calhoun '32, '33, '34, '35, Sgr.- at-arms '33, Secretary '34, Debate '33. CARSON, WILLIS A Calhoun '32, '33, '34, '35, Repre- sentative '33, DeMolay '34, In- terscholastic Basketball '34, Intramural Basketball '32, '34, Intramural Debate '32, '33. CARTER, W1NIEREn - Grand Stall' '32. SENIORS - THEIR' ACHIEVEMENTS CAVIN, EUGENE Withdrawn from school because of illness. Achievements withheld until graduation year. Cook, ALDONA Philomarhian Literary '32, '33. Coox, Hisuau Philomathian Literary '32, '33, '34, Secretary '33, 'Treasurer '34. CRADDOCK, junrm Hypatian '32, '33, '34, '35, Repre- sentative '34, Redjaclcets '32,'33, '34, '35, Comet Staff '33, Soph Editor '34junior Section, Maroon Stall Representative '34, Assor ciate Editor '34, Quill ancl Scroll '35, Treasurer '34. Civrlz, ELLA NoRA Polyhymnian '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice'President '34, Vice-Presi- dent '35, Boot and Saddle '34,'35, Red Dragon '33, '34, '35, Red Jackets '32,'33, Declamation '32. DABNEY, MALCOLM German Club '33, '34, Interscho' lastic Tennis '33, '34, '35, Scho' lastic Excellence. DAVIS, BILLY . Los Halaladores '32, Margaret Pres' ton '32, '33, '34, '35. CLOUD, MARTHA Polyhymnian Society '32, '33, '34, '35, Rrepresenrative '34. Cooic, HAzaL Philomathian Literary '32, '33, '34, Critic-Parliamentarian. COPELAND, Mimman junior Literary Society '32, Girl Reserves '33. Cravens, Edmund Calhoun '32, '33, '34, '35, Sgt.-ar arms '33, lnterscholastic Tennis. CULLEN, CLARENCE Baseball '35. DALE, CAROLYN ANN , Margaret Preston '32, '33, '34. DAVIS, RUBY Y. and S. '31, '32, Motion Picture '32, '33, 4H '31, '33, '34, Secre- tary-Treasurer '33. SENIORS - THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS DAvrs, Tom Calhoun '32, '33, '34, French '32, De Malay '34, Hi-Y '34, Red Dragons '33, Intramural Basket- ball '32, Intramural Debate '33, '34, lntramural Declamation '32, '33, '34, lst '33, tied 2nd '32. Draar, JACK Calhoun '32, '33, '34, Treasurer '34, Intramural Basketball '32. DIETBR, PHILLIP C. of C. '33, Student Council '34, '35, Band '33, '34, '35, Inter- scholastic Football '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Intra- mural Baseball '33 , Basketball '32, Dlsci-I, JACK Grand Staff, Interscholastic Baseball '32, '33, Basketball '32. DozrsR, CHARLES Calhoun '33, '34, '35, lnterscho- lastic Football, Track. EPPRIGHT, CHARLES Chess and Checker '34. ES'l'lLL,JANE Hypatian '32, '33, '34, '35, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, Intramural Dehate'35, lst place, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor So- ciety '35. DENMARK, CARROLL Philatelic Club '32, '33, '34, Vice- President. Davrznr, Esrman French Club '32, '33, '34, Vice- President, Treasurer, Grand Staff '33, '34, '35. DILL, ANNA BELLE G. A. A. '33, '34, Girl Scouts '33, '34, Recljackets '32, '33, '34. DOUGLAS, LENARD Nature Science II '31, '32, '33, '34, President. Ennms, MARILBE Nature Science l '33, '34, '35, Presi- dent '34, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, '35, Girls' Champion Arch- ery Team '33, Scholastic Excel- lence. ' ESKEW, Wootmow Checker Club '33, '34, '35. FELTER, GEORGIA Modern Literary '32, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, Secretary '33, Treasurer '34, Reporter '34, Archery '33, Secretary '33, Tennis, Vice-Presi- dent '33, Archery '32, '33, Soccer '32, '34, Hockey '33, Basketball '32, '33, '34, Tennis '33, Base- ball '33, '34, Scholastic Excel- lence, Tumbling '33, National Honor Society '34, Bausch-Lomb Science Award for Girls, Saluta- torian of February. SENIORS - THIER ACHIEVEMENTS Fraser., MARY FLORENTINE Athenaeum Literary Society '32, '33, '34, Vice-President '32, '33, Philomathean '32, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Fuaiscunn, FRIEDA Home Economicsl '32, '33, '34, '35. Ftnsmsa, LENA Fa.-mens Maroon Staff '34, '35, FRANKLIN, EL Athenaeum Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, President '33, Vice- President '35, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Debate '34, Student Council ,34 , Gnoacs, FRANK Stamp Club '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35. CIRARD, ROSELLE G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Girl Scouts '32, '33, '34, Red Jackets '32, '33, '34. Gnacigjaua Polyhymnian '32, Critic '33, Parlia- mentarian '34, President '35, Na- tional Honor Society '34, Capt. of lstplace Tumbling team '33, Debate '34, runner-up, Ex- temporaneous Speaking 34, Red jackets '32, '33, President '34, '35: Yell Leader '34, Scholastic Excellence. Fisnxsa, MAHGARET Debate '34, Library Staff, Ex- temporaneous Speech State Champion '34, Scholastic Excel- lence, National Honor Society '35. Fuzmno, MARY Snpphonian '33, '34, '35, Reporter '33, Secretary '34, President '34. Fosrsn, WILBURN Nature Science, Reporter '34, Vice- President '35. Garouna, Grsonor: Chamber of Commerce '33, '34, Hi- Y '32, '33, '34, Interscliolastic Football '34, Intramural Baseball '32, National Honor Society '35. GIBSON, ALVIN Los Habladores '33, '34, '35. Coinzrz, FRANCES Margaret Preston Literary Society '32, '33, '34, Sgt.-at-arms '34, 10A Class President, 9B Class Favorite, 8A Vice-President, Ex- ecutive Committee Student Coun- cil '34, Red jackets '32, '33. CRAGG, DOUGLAS Latin Club, Treasurer '32, Vice- President '33, Latin Tournament '32 SENIORS f THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS GRANT, WAYNE Guynn Cook '32, '33, '34, Critic '33, Football '32, Basketball '33, '34, Baseball '32, '33, Golf '34, 9A,9B, and 10A Class Presi- dent, National Honor Society, Student Council '32, Scholastic Excellence GREEN, HARPER Sketch Club, President '34, Inter- scholastic Football '33, Track '34, Art Contest '32, '33, '34, GRESHAM, JOHNNY Nature Science No. 2, Sgt.-at'arms '32, Reporter '33. Gnlsr, HAROLD Student Council '32, Band '32, '33, '34, '35. HAENEL, Auousr jR. K. D. V. Vice-President '31, '32, '33, President '32, '33, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '30, '31. HANWVAY, JIMMY K. D. V. '32, Checker and Chess Club '33, '34, '35, Intramural Touch and Pass Champion '32. HAYNlE,cfEAN- Gran stall '33, '34, Scholastic Ex' cellence. GRASTY, RAY ' Calhoun '31, '32, '33, '34, '35, Hi- Y '31, Red Dragons '34, 9A Sgtrat-arms, Yell Leader '34, lnterscholastic Basketball '34, '35, Swimming '31, '34, Tennis '31, '34, Intramural Baseball '31, '32, Football '31, '32, Manager '32, Basketball '31. GRBGG, LILLIAN El Arco lris '32, '33, Grand Staff '34, '35, Girl Scouts '32, '33, '34, '35, Gniscom, Eccwoon Latin Club '32, '33, Latin Contest, Essay 2nd place, District '33, Chess and Checker '34, '35, Tennis '34, Track '34. GULLEY, HAROLD WAYNE Glee Club '34, Reporter Grand Staff, Operetta '33, HifY '34, '35, Vice'President '34, Track '33, '34, Comet Staff '34, Stu- dent Council '32, '33, '34, Alter- nate Yell Leader '34. HAIGLBR, LEE Band '32, '33, '34, '35, I HARPER, HERBERT Philatelic Club '32, '33, '34, '35. HEARN, BEVERLY Chess and Checker, Secretary-Treas- urer '32, '33, Latin '32, Hi'Y Sgtfat-arms '33, Treasurer '34, Tennis Club '32, Lettered Doubles Tennis Champion '34. SENIORS - THEIR HEARN, NORLlAN HENSLEY, L. jk. Sports Staff of Maroon. Hsnwic, Romsnra Athenaeum Literary Society '32, '33, '34, Treasurer '33, Secretary '33, '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Secretary '33, Hnauan, jsmclz Modern Literary '33, '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, HINTON, MARVIN w HOLDEMAN, ANNETTE Athenaeum Club '33, '34, '35, Grand Staff '32, '33, 3rd Place in Charcoal Art Contest '34, Oper- Ctta '33. HYLTIN, HARTLEY Football '32, '33, Hi-Y '32, ACHIEVEMENTS Hsumansou, MAR! Margaret Preston Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, Sgtrat-arms '33, Swimming Team '33, '34, HBRBER, R01 Sketch Club '32, '33, German Club Declarnation '34, Himasrrs, BEN Chess and Checker '32, '33, Band '32 '33 Hru., EWING Soclalitas Latina '32, '33, '34, '35. HOEKE, MARGARET German Club '31, '32, HUNT, Iva Liss Grand Staff '32, '33, '34, Operetta ' '33, '34, jun., Duvn. SENIGRS - THEIR JOHNSON, ANNA MAE Shakespeare Club '32, '33. JOHNSON, LEON Sketch Club '34. JOHNSON, IWAARGAREI' JOHNSON, MARY jo Hypatian Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice'President '34, President '35, Student Council '35, Treasurer '35, 9A Treasurer, 9B Vice-President, IOA Secretary, IIA Secretary, Red jackets '32, Comet '34. jomss, jesse Nature Science '32, '33, Inerscho- lastic Football '33, Baseball '34, '35, Intramural Baseball Champ- ions, Los Habladores '35, Nation- al Honor Society '35. JOSEPH, Rr-:GINA Hypatian '33, '34, Tennis Club '32, National Honor Society '34, Comet '34, Archery Tournament '32, Student Aide '32, '33, '34, Scholastic Excellence. Keira, MARX' FRANCES Margaret Preston Literary Society '32, '33, '34, Reporter '32, '34, Debate '32, IIA President, IIB Reporter, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, Reporter '34, National Honor Society '34, Quill and Scroll, President '34, Maroon Staff '33, '34, Advertising Mana- ger '34, Editor-in'Chief '34, T. H. S. P. A. '34, Student Council '32, '33, '34, Executive Com' mittee '34, Scholastic Excellence. ACHIEVEMENTS JOHNSON, HELEIV Red Jackets '32, '33, '34, '35, Stu' dent Council '34, '35, G. A. A '32, '33, '34, '35, Secretary '34. JOHNSON, Lois Sapphonian Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35. :0HNSON, MARjoRis Polyhymnian Literary Society '33, '34, '35, Intramural Hockey '33, Basketball '33, Editorial Contest in Houston Press Ass'n '32, Scho' larship '32, Student Council '33, '34, Comet Staff '34, Typewrit' ing team '35. JOHNSTON, ANNr-:,:'-. Sapphonian Literary Society '33, '34, '35, Treasurer '34, French Club '32,'33,Secretary '32, Red Jackets '32, '33, '34, '35, Stu' dent Council '33, Alternate '32, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor Society '35. jomzs, Woonnow Los Habladores '34, Hi'Y '32, Inter- scholastic Track '33, '34, Basket ball '33, Intramural Basketball '32 '34, Track '32, Band '32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '34. KARIRATH, Bomsr Calhoun '32, '33, '34, Interscho- lastic Tennis doubles '33, Singles and doubles '34 State winner, Squad '31, '32, '33, '34,'Team '31, '32, '33, '34, Student Coun' cil Alternate '33, 9A Sgtrat' arms, 10B Vice-President,l1A Treasurer. KNIPPA, MARX'IN Chess and Checker '33, '34, Nature Science '34, Intramural Basket' ball '32, Intramural Baseball'33. SENICDRS - THEIR ACI-IIEVEMENTS KRrz1sr.s,jrM Calhoun Debating Club '32, '33, '34, Representative '33, Inter- scholastic Track '34,'35, Football '34, Intramural Basketball '35, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor Society '34. LARSON, FRANCES Polyhymnian '33, '34, '35. LAW, Tom See last page of Favorite section. LINDEMAN, .IANIE G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, Girl Scouts '32, '33, '34, '35. A LUCAS, GEORGIE B. Platonian Literary Society '32, '33, Sgt.-at-arms '32, Reporter '33, Glee Club '33, Comet Staff '34, '35, Operetta '34, Gold UR . Lr'r'roN, SARAH Austin History Club '34, '35, Presi- dent '34, '35. McCoy, VIVIAN El Arco Iris '33, Student Aicle. LA GRONE, SAMMY Margaret Preston Literary Society '32, '33, '34, Critic '33, Secre- tary '34, Student Council '32, Coronation '32,'33, 9B Secretary, IOA Treasurer, IIA Secretary, IIB Treasurer. LASSBERG, ALEX Chess Club '32, '33, '34, President '34, Debate '34, Red Dragons '35. LEVVIS, ARTHUR DEE Sketch Club '34, German '33, Checker '33, Intramural Baseball '32 Liora, PEGGY Athenaeum Literary Society '33, '34, Chess ancl Checker '33, German Club '32, Maroon Stall, Repor- ter '33, '34, Associate Editor '34, LyNN, LADY CLEO Margaret Preston '32, '33, '34, Critic '34, Art Contest '32, 2nd place in Charcoal. McCoRM1cK, CHARLES I ' Latin Club '32, '33, Secretary '32, Le Cercle Francais '33, '34, Treasurer '33, Scholastic Excel- lence, National I-Ionor Society '35 MCCRAY, HELEN Maroon Staff '34, '35. SENIORS - THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS MCLEAN, MARGARET Athenaeum Literary Society '32, '33, '34, Sgt.-at-arms '32, Secretary '34, G. A. A. '33, '34, MCSPADDEN, Tommr Independence Language Club '33, Interscholastic Track '33, '34, Extemporaneous Speech '33, '34, Los Hablaclores '35, National Honor Society '35. MAHAFFEY, Lewis Guynn Cook Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Reporter '33, Vice-President '34, '35, Yell Leader '33, '34, HeadYell Leader '34, '35. MARKS, Doaornr ' Hypatian Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, President '34, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, Boot and Saddle Riding Club '34, '35, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor Society '35. MAsoN, Armen MAYBS,JEANNE Nature Science '32, Austin History '33, '34, President '34, Margaret Preston '34, '35, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, Maroon Staff '34, '35, Secretary '35. Msnnrrr, ELIZABETH Polyhymnian Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, Secretary '33, Reporter '35, Red jaclcets'32,'33, '34, Reporter '33, '34, Comet Stall' '34, '35, Editor '35,11A Treasurer, 11B Secretary, IOA Class Favorite, Student Council '32, '34, Corresponding Secre- tary '34, T.H.S.P. A. '34, Schor lastic Excellence, National Honor Society '35. MCNAhiARA, PATSY Margaret Preston Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, Critic '32, Sgt.-at-arms '33, Treasurer '33, Vice-President '34, President, '35. MADISON, HELEN G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35,Treasurer '33, '34, Girl Scouts '32, '33, '34, '35, Red jackets '32, MANZ, RUTH German Club '32, '33, '34, '35, Sgtrat-arms '33, Secretary-Vice President '34, Treasurer '35, National Honor Society '34, '35, Student Council'32,'33,'34, 10A Class Reporter '33, 9A Secretary '32, Library Staff '33, '34, '35, Scholastic Excellence. MARVIN, ,IBANNE Polyhymnian '34, '35. MAT:-laws, MARGARET French Club '32, '33. Mums, BILL Calhoun '32, '33, '34, '35. MBSSER, MILDRED History '32, '33, '34, '35. SENIORS - THEIR Mswis, EMMA Lois Latin Club '32, '33. Motuaiaao, DOROTHY G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, Recorcl' ing Secretary '33, '34, RedJackcts '32, '33, '34, '35, National Honor Society '35, MONTS, FRANK Model Airplane Club '33, '34, Secretary '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, MoRRis, OPAL Girl Reserve '32, '33, Treasurer '32, Secretary '33. MOURSUND, MARY FRANCES Athenaeum Literary Society '32 , '33, '34, '35. MuNRos, MARY Atheneaum Literary Society '32, '33g G. A. A. '32, '33. MYERS, JACK Lisa Calhoun '32, '33, '34, '35, Intra- mural Football '33g Basketball '33, Baseball '34. ACHIEVEMENTS MEYBRS, WALTER Guynn Cook '34, '35, Track E. H. S., Virginia g Football '30, '32, '33, Virginia. MQNTGOMERY, JOHN l Philatelic Cl b , '33, Botany Club' - if '32,'33,'34, '3 3 I a tic Track Squad '3 S ud Counci '34gNation' a r Society '34, Scholastic e lence. MOORHEAD, JOHNNY Calhoun '32, '33, '34, Interscho' lastic Debate '33, Intramural De' bate '33, '34, Golf '34, Student Council '32, '33, '34, Executive Committee '33g National Honor Society '34g Scholastic Excellence. Moknow, SHAKESPEARE MUELLER, Louis German Club '32, '33, Hi'Y '32, '33, Band '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '32g Student Council '32g Nation- al Honor Society '34g 9B Sgtrat- arms, Scholastic Excellence. MuNsoN, FRANCES Girl Reserves '32. NELSON, LAWRENCE Latin Club '33, '34. SENIORS f THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS Nusou, Mvnru: Home Economics Club '33, '34. Nnwosur, LOULA MAE Latin Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Critic '32, '34. NowL1N, FRANK OLSEN, Euzaon El Arco Iris '33, '34, Girl Reserves '32, '33, G. A. A. '33, Intramural Girls' Basketball, Tenniquoits. PALM, MARTHA Hypatian '33, '34, '35, Red jackets '33, '34, Debate '33, '34. PATZELT, Mary Austin History Club '32, '33, Home Economics '34. PAYTON, MABBL Red jackets '33, '34, Girl Scouts '32, Golden R , Scholastic Excellence, National Honor So' ciety '35. N swnnoucn, Rurn Novi',LBNA Polyhymnian '32, '33, '34, '35, Sgtrararms '33, Red Dragons '34, '35. OMMAN, PEARL Sodalitas Latina '34, Girl Scouts '32, '33, '34. OUTLAW, DONALD Chess and Checker '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Rc' porter '34. PA1'roN, ANDREW Baseball Club '30, '32, Interscho- lastic Baseball '33, PAYTON, joy PBACHBY, BONNIE. JEAN Girl Reserves '32, Nature Science Club '33, '34, Secretary '33, Vice-President '34, Girl Scouts '33, '34, Red jackets '33, '34, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor Society '35. SENIORS ' THEIR -ACHIEVEMENTS Pmcocx, HAZEL Girl Reserves '32, '33, Home Eco' nomics '33, '34, '35. PELPHREY, CHARLES El Arco lris '32, '33, '34, '35, Vice' President '33, President '34, Pan' American Student Forum '34, '35, P. A. S. F. Convention, Student Council '32, '33, '34, '35, National Honor Society '35. PENNINGTON,WILLARD Grand Stall' '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, President '34, Sgt.'at'arms '32, Glee Club '3o., '31, '32, '33,'34, Reporter '32 , Intramural Basket' ball, Operetta '31, '32, '33, '34. PRESNELL, JACK Philatelic '34, '35. RANnERsoN, LUTHER Golden RANSOM, Mzmjoiuxz Polyhymnian Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer '34, Critic '34, Recl Jackets '32, '33, '34, '35, Executive Committee '34, Yell Leader '33, '34, '35, National Honor Society '34, Comet '34, '35, Inter'club Coun' cil Secretary '34, Scholastic Ex' cellence. RAY, Ancnuz ' lnterscholastic Football '33, '34, Baseball '33, 9B Treasurer, 11A Vice'President, IIA Secretary, 11B President February class. PEARSON, RBTHA G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, '35, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, '35. PENNINGTON, CAMPBELL Grand Stall '32, '33, ,'34, '35, Glee Club, Operetta '33, '34, PRATT, MATTIB MAE Polyhymnian Literary Society '34, '35. PMNGLE, G. A. Band '33, '34, Interscholastic Baslcet' ball, Baseball, Intramural Basket' ball, Baseball, Football, Declam' ation, Victoria High School '31 '32, District Declaiming Champ. Victoria High School '31, Bi' District Declamation Champ. '32. 2 if RANKIN, HELEN Red Jackets '33. RATHER, DOROTHY Hypatian Literary Society '32, '33, '34, Sgt.'at'arms '34, Red Dra' gons '33, '34. Rim-ucxs, RUTH Girl Reserve '32, '33, '34, Treasurer '32, Vice'Presiclent '33, Presi' dent '34, Astronomy Club '34, Secretary '34, National Honor So- ciety, IIB Secretary February Class, Scholastic Excellence. SENIORS 5 THEIR ACI-IIEVEMENTS REISNER, CHARLOTTE Philomathian Literary Society '34, '35, President '34, K. D. V. '32, '33, Tennis Club '32, '33. Russia, RUBY Red jackets '32, '33, Intramural Basketball team '34, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor So' ciety '35, Riusv, joim B. Calhoun '32, '33, '34, Secretary '33, Vice'President '34, President '35, Intramural Basketball, 9B Secre- tary, Scholastic Excellence. Roanms, FLORA ADELE Los Habladores '33, '34, Vice- President '34, Philomathian '34, '35. Romans, HARVEY - Calhoun '33, '34, '35: Intramural Basketball '33, '34. RYLANDER, CHARLOTTE Grand Staff '33, '34, SANDSTROM, EDNA Scandinavian Club '3l. Rslssro, FRANCIS Chess and Checker '32, '33, '34, Interscholastic Track '34. REMUND, Louiss . El Arco Iris '34, '35, Treasurer '34, G. A. A. '34, '35, Sgt.-atfarms '34, Red jackets '34, '35, Scho- lastic Excellence, Natlonal Honor Society '35, Riuar, RICHARD Guynn Cook '34, '35, Baseball Club '31, '32, Chamber of Com- merce '33, '34, Football '31, '32, '33, '34, Letter '33, '34, Basket' ball '31, '32, '33, '34, Letter '35, Baseball '31, '32, Intramural Baseball '31, '32, '33, Volley- ball, '31, '32, Roazars, HELEN Polyhymnian Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, Sgtfatfarms '34, Treasurer '35, Declamation '33. RussEr.r., LILLIAN Le Cercle Francais '32, '33 , Reporter , '33, Austin History Club '33, '34, Student Aide 34, '35, Sapphon' ian '35. SANDERS, JESSE Botany Club '34, Treasurer '34. SASSMAN, Donorny Nature Science '32, '33, Home Eco' nomics '34. ar SENIORS - THEIR Scnsncx, Borno R. Astronomy '34, '35. SCHLUETBR, HUDSON Nature Science '33, '34, '35, Treas- urer '34. Scmleimsa, CrrAaLrss Chess and Checker Club '33, '34, '35 Sci-ruLr.r:, GRACE Sapphonian Literary Society '33, '34, '35, Vice-President 34, Secretary '35, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, Student Council '33, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor Society '35. S-HANE, ELIZABETH , Q Athenaeum Literary Society '32, '33, Platonian Literary Society '34, '35, G. A. A. '32, '33. Snaw, Lenorm Nature Science No. 2 '33, '34, SMITH, Cousun Guynn C0olc '34, '35, Hi-Y '31, '35, Sgt.-at'arms '31, Reporter ACHIEVEMENTS SCHENCK, Donormf HELEN K. D. V. '32, '33, '34, '35, Stu' dent Council '33. Scmuscx, EL1zArsrarn Sapphonian Literary Society '33, '34, '35, Secretary '34, Vice- President '35, Le Cercle Francais V '32, '33, Reporter '32, Secretary '34, Red jackets '32, '33, '34, '35, Red Dragons '34, Student Council '32, '33,'35,Inter'club Council '34, Secretary '34, Oper- etta '34, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor Society '35. SCHUHMANN, ALwrNls German Club '31, '32, Austin History Club '33. Scosustn, Minor Knmsmnrs Hypatian '34, '35, Red Jackets '34, '35, Student Aide, Declamation '35, Scholastic Excellence. SHANE,-loan T. l Chamber of Commerce '33, Inter- scbolastic Football '32, '33, Track '34, Baseball '32, SIMMONS, NORMA Athenaeum Literary Society '34, '3S. Smrn, ELLEN Kurs! Philomathian '33, '34, '35, Red jackets '33, '34, '35. SENIORS ' THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS SMITH, ELIZABETH Grand Staff '34, '35, El Arco Iris '32,'33, Nature Science '33, '34, Red jackets '34, '35, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, '35, Scholastic Excellence, National Honor So' ciety '35. SMITH, IoNA MAE Polyhymnian Literary Society '34, '35, Red jackets '33, '34, Comet Staff '34, '35, Student Aide '34, '35, Glee Club, Elgin High School '32, '33, Scholastic Excel- lence. SPECKELS, VIVIAN Grand Staff '33, Model Airplane Club '34, '35. STANDIERR, CHARLES Latin Club '32, '33, Chess and Checker '33, '34, A. M. A.'35g Interscholastic Football '34, '35, Band Contest '33, '34. STARR, Louise Polyhymnian Literary Society '34, '35, Antique Club '32, Riding Club '34, '35. STAYTON, HALLIB Polyhymnian '33, '34, '35, Secretary '34, President '34, Debate '33, '34, '35, Student Council '34. Srsussy, Bxsssus MAB Home Economics Club '33, '34, Treasurer '34. SMITH, EVELYN Sapphonian Literary Society '34, '35, Redjackets '32, '33. Smoor, JANE German Club '32, '33, '34, Reporter '34, Golden R , National Honor Society '34 , Scholastic Excellence STANBIBIRY, CURTIS Checker Club '34, Student Council '33, '33, Hi'Y '33, '34, Baseball '3 . STANFORDMIOHN Chess and Checker '34, Hi'Y '34, Football '31, '32, '33, Bryan H. ISE SBaslcetball '32, '33, Bryan STARR, RANDoI.vI-I Guynn Cook '34, '35, Boot and Saddle '34, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Sgt.-at'Arms '33, '34, Baseball '33,'34, Letter '34, IOA Secre- tary, 10B Treasurer. STEGALL, KENNETH Astronomy Club '34, '35, Chess and Checker '32, '33. STRosL1s, VONCIBL Austin History Club '33, Home Eco' nomics '34, Sketch Club'34. SENIORS f THEIR ACI-IIEVEMENTS SWENSON, VINCENT Checker Club '32, Nature Science Club '33, Spanish Club'34,Base' ball '34. THRIET, MARY SUE Hypatian '33, '34, '35, Sgtrat' arms '35, Red Dragons'33, '34, '35, Red ,Iackets'33, '34, 9B Treasurer, Coronation '34. TONN, W. H. Calhoun '32, '33, '34, '35, National Honor Society '34, Maroon Stall: '34, Associate Editor '34, Scho' lastic Excellence, Bausch Lomb Science Award '35,Valedictorian February Class '35. TURNER, EDNA MAE Austin History Club '31, '32, Home Economics Club '33, '34, Modern Literary Club '34. WADLEY, FRANK El Arco Iris, Chess Club, Los Hab- laclores, Band '33,'34,'35,Maroon Staff '34, '35. WELTY, Joni-1 Chess Club '32, K. D. V. '33, '34, Treasurer '34, Student Council '33, '34, '35, Clerk '34. WEYERMAN, BILLIE Chess and Checker '34, T HOMPSON, RALPH Model Airplane Club '34, Radio Club '33, Chess Club '35. Toon, MARY ANN Modern Literary '32, '33, '34, Presi' dent '34, Treasurer '33, Secretary '32. TowNsENn, JACK Los Habladores '32, '33, El Arco Iris '34, A. M. A. '34, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football. TrsoN, jox'cE Athenaeum Literary Society '32, '33, Vice-President '33, Grand Staff '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Sgr.- atrarrns '33, Intramural Basket- ball '33, '34, Scholastic Excel- lence. WALLACE, CHESTER Sketch Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Modeling-First place '30, '31, '33, '34, National Honor So' ciety '35, See First page of Favorite Section. ' WEsr, FLORINB BORING Motion Picture '32, Secretary '32, ' Los Hablaclores '33, WHEELER, P. Philatelics '34, Reporter '34, Comet '33 ' SENIORS - THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS WHITE, WINONA Home Economics '34, Chess and Checker '33. . WILBURN, Osama Austin History Club '32, '33, '34, Treasurer '32, Secretary '32, Reporter '33, President' 34, National Honor Society '35. WI Lmsasorx, STERLING Chamber of Commerce '32, '33, A. M. A. '34, Interscholastic Foot' ball '32,'33,'34, Basketball '33, Track '32. WlI.LlAhlS, CECIL Nature Science '31, '32, Boot and Saddle '34. WILSON, EDITH MAE Antique Club '30, '31, '32, Modern Literary Club '32, '33, '34. WINKLER, JOHANNA German Club '33, '34, Reporter '34, G. A. A. '33, Margaret Preston '33, '34, '35, National Honor Society '34, Student Coun- cil '33, '34, '35, Scholastic Ex- cellence. WORRELL, BETTY Platonian '34. Wmrmc, Roman-r Nature Science '32 , Los Habladores '33 WILKERSON, MINNIE Mystery Club '33, '34, Reporter '33, '34, Maroon StaH 34, Assist' ant Editor '34, T. H. S. P. A. '34, Quill and Scroll '34, Girl Scout '32, '33, '34. WILKINS, FRANcEs Sapphonian Literary Society '32, '33, '34, '35, Sgtrat-Arms '34, Reporter '34. WILLIAMS, CHARLES Grand Stall' '33, '34, Treasurer '34, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, '35, Boot and Saddle '34, President '34,Dec' larnation '34, Student Council '32, '33, Operetta '32, Band '32, '33, '34, '35. WILSON, FRANCES Athenaeum Literary Society '32, '33, Philomathian Literary Society '34, '35, Secretary '34, G. A. A. '32, '33, '34. Wonuzif, Louise Los Habladores '33, Red-Iaclcets '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Secretary '33,Vice'President '34, Platonian Literary Society '33, '34, Scholastic Excellence. YANTIS, Muniw Chess and Checker '32, '33, El Arco Iris '33, '34, '35, Library Staff '33, '34, 11A Sgtravarms. F J s THE ORDER OE SCHULASTIC EXCELLE CE All graduates of the Austin High School who have an average of A- for the four years Or fraction thereof spent in this high school receive automatically the award of Scholastic Excellence. BERGFIELD, EDNA CALDWELL, WILLIALI FELTER, GEORGIA GRANT, WAYNE JOSEPH, REGINA KEITH, MARY FRANCES ATKINSON, JOHN AKIN, GRACE BIESELE, JOHN CAMPBELL, GRACE ' DAENEY, MALCOLM EDDINS, MARiLEE ESTILL, JANE FISHER, MARGARET GRACY, JANE HAYNIE, JEAN MYRICK JOHNSTON, ANNE KREISLE, JIM LAW, TOM LAY, MARY MCCORRIICK, CHARLES MANZ, RUTH MARKS, DOROTHY MERRITT, ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY, JOHN FEBRUARY CLASS JUNE CLASS MCCOXA'N, MARVIN MOOREHEAD, JOHNNY BOB MUELLER, LOUIS PETERSGN, LONNIE REINICKE, RUTH TONN, W. H. PAYTON, MABEL PEACHEY, BONNIE JEAN POPIIAM, JEWEL RANSOM, MARJORIE REISSIG, RUBY REMUND, LOUISE RILEY, JOHN B. RIVERA, PETRA SCHMECK, ELIZABETH SCHULLE, GRACE SCOFIELD, MARY KATHERINE SMITH, ELIZABETH SMITH, IONA SMOOT, JANE SPEAR, ZORA JEAN TYSON, JOYCE WINKLER, JOHANNA WORLEY, LOUISE Page 42 JUNIORS 'FAVORITE PASTIME AND AMBITIONS ALEXANDER, GERALDINE Follies Dancer Curly Hair ANoERsoN, BILLY . jean. , Sheik ALFF, JOSEPEINE Jamar Torch singer ALEE, JUNE Getting engaged To play hotcha polo ANDERSON, MARGARET Socials Farmer's wife ARCHEIE, HELEN Typing Second Edna Wallace ARMACOST, MARY LovE Miss Popularity Everybocly's sweetheart BAEEL, WALTER Horseback riding Stable boy B1NGuAM, GLADYS Dreaming Screen Actress BLAIR, HELEN Stinky Waitress BONVMAN, JACK .. - ., Gussie Ladies' Man Hopper AYER, JACK Goldsmith Miser AYERS, MURIEL Brown eyes Olcl maid BAKER, ELVA Tennis Housewife BALLERSTEDT, Lomss Country boys Dietician Bisi-ion. MARY CATHERINE 9 v X Platonians Beauty expert BLAIR, Doi' Victor Albert Night Club Hostess BLALocK, ANNA MYREL Broad smile Office Holder BOLM, ARIJNE Covert Blue Bonnet Belle BROGDON, MARJ ORIE NELL Big Brother Horseback Rider BROWN, BART f Margos , Fords JUNIORS 'FAVORITE PASTIME AND AMBITIONS BRONVN, EoLiNE john Brown Stenographer BRowNLEE, MARY L Monkeys Theta BRYANT, DOROTHX' Good grades Night Club Hostess BULL, DORIS Bascy Actress Buscn, CATHERINE Curly hair Latin teacher BYRNE, BETTY Mary Louise To he tall BYRNE, JOE What-so of the mysteries Stealing all of Earncst's girls BVRNES, Bon Wilcl Night Ricles Sailor CAGE, FRANK Cute cracks Bachelor CALuouN, MARTHA JANE Lookes ' juclge's wife . CALLAN, Ennua Lou Her many boy friends Tennis champion ' CAMPBELL, GERALIMNE A. V. Gigolgtte CANTRELL, HELEN john Smith Governor CLARK, KENNETH All A's Professor Clark COMER, GENE San Antonio Sweet Girl COTTEN, Rum V Popping oil Senator's wife ' COUSINS, BILL Country Cousins Farmer COL'SlNS,BOB Scott President of Guynn Cooks CROUCH, Donornr Blass Hubert Graduate nurse CULVER, OMAH Good line Somebocly's Sweetheart DEAR, NELL .. .. Anne Secretary JUNIORS 'FAVORITE PASTIME AND AMISITIONS D1LwoRTH, DOROTHY Blond1ned hair jockey DUNN, GRACE Glasses TO be a cut'up DUPREE, Rurus All the girls College professor DUVAL, JEAN Robert Whiting Great dancer EGAN, JOHN Ladies' man Bachelor EIDMAN, FRANK Webbcd Feet An A. T. O. ELLINGTON, STEVE Pledge Swimming champ ELLio1',MAUR1NE Goodflooking Follies ELLIS, VIRGINIA Hillsboro boys Beauty expert EVANS, TRAVIS Good nature Sax player - EVERETT, CHAIXLES Sldeburns Swimmer FARQUHAR, BLANCHE EDNA Red hair Titian Beauty FIELDS, BILLY 'phone 'em all the time Gooclflooking Finan, Eva Richard Senorita FINCH, ANNE Little Red Devil ' Hypatian president FOLTS, FRANCES Girls Athletic lnstructor FRANKE, DOROTIIX' ANN Football players Beauty Salon Operator FROBESE, ALFRED Small Doctor GIDLEY, Lois A. SI M. boys To be a captaimess GILES, EMMA GENE Chewing gum To be a circus girl GINGLES, EVELYN Rum Sweet smile Magazine cover girl JUNIORS 'FAVORITE PASTIME AND AMBITIONS ,X , Ir, I, Ll, J Gov, sMmg,Mt ow Li. ff ,f ' , -, ,i ,' i 5 ' ofhercalpopu lar Q' AJ GRANHERRY, MARY ELLEN GRURBS, GLADYS Music lessons Bert, etc. Night Club Hostess GRiEE1'rrs, ELIZABETH Grady Sweetheart of Texas Orchestra leader HARGRAVE, VERA LEE Cooking Teacher HARRIS, PAUL Hadley Comedian ,ao GUNN, HAzEl. Lib' s girl! Editor of Comet HANKEY, MURIEL Horn-rim glasses To be a Hypatian HARLAN, ANN Stanberry To rate a football sweater HARRIS, LAUREL Dizzy Dame HENNEBERGER, WAYNE Elizabeth Ann Pet Remain President Hi-Y HOLDER, MARGIE Kappa Sigs Stenographer Hazel HARscn, FRANCES Wallace Army captain HARSCH, R. E. Girls Salesman erson HlERBiANN, HARRILEE My big sister Broadway HOLCOhfB, RUTH Athenaeum ' To rate a Friday night dare Hous'roN, HALLIE Pcrmanents JOHNSON, ANNIE MAE Blonds Doctor's wife Huusrr, RUTH Tyson To be an Athenaeum Sophisticated loafer JOHNSON, HELEN .loc , Doctor's wife JOHNSON, VXRGINIA Loads of fun Comedian JUNIORS 'FAVORITE PASTIME AND AMBITIONS JOSEPH, CEcEI.IA Little Bit Physical Education Teacher KIRKPATRICK, VAN Dates with M. L. KAASE, DOROTHY Oh, yeah! To lJeaG. A. A. Famous cornet player KREISLE, PEGGY Student Aide KNIPIIA, EDGAR Dark hair Detective Dime a dance girl LE MAY, ERNEST Judy Van jockey LANG , WALTER Flunlcing KINSER, DOUGLAS Chemical Explosions Lacking KONE, BARBARA Dancer Follies KRIEG, CONSTANCE Connie Champion typist KUIIN, W!Ll.IAhi Football Gigolo Xf 1 if LIVINGSTON, THOMAS r , 1 Helen Night Club Owner ' Second Einstein LOREY, FRANCES LooIcE, FRED Small again All'American Maroon Copy Girl LUEDECKE, LOUIE Passing all courses Bootlegger LIIEDECKE, WI1.LIALI 'fyliv ' Torn pants A , I 'T' , j 4' Mechanic K ji LYNN, VIRGINIA Being Class Officer To Know Her Eng. MCADAMS , JEAN Adorable M. P. President MCCARTII, SOPHIE ' Good sport Better sport McCoRM ACK, ROSALIND Goodrloolcing Big Sister MCCULLOUGI-I, Rum Darn good girl Better good girl ml JUNIORS 'FAVORITE PASTIME AND AMBITIONS MCDANIEL, THARON Wreclcs Dates with all of 'em MCDONALD, Roy .. ,. Peterson To rate ' MCGEB, NETTYE Shorty To be a petunia MCFARLAND, Maman L g legs vm? of Marfon X0 1 l MCKELLAR, MOLLY ' a Q Bowman . ' ' Football sweater MCLBAN, Donorni' 'I f' University band boys K A vamp MCS WEEN, JAY Lillian Patterson Governor of Texas ' Mzincos, THESPINA Short hair journalist MAUD, Tor-mir Crouch Showman Mayen, CLARA Louise Good Dancer One clatc a week Memos, ALBERT Murlcy Football hero MILSAP, EDNAJEAN .. .. Love, etc. Conspirator against Caesar Moons, BEM. Hateful Engineer IMUELLER, HAROLD All A's Dry toast Muzusa, HOMER Cute cracks Great journalist NEAL, Hazen Ray-ma'tay Like Helen Wills Moody Neill, Emogene Getting the car Tutor I NEMIR, ALINE Hot cha Nemir New York Physician Nirsci-urs, Donornif Peroxide Movie actress Nrrscuxe, JACK Girls Policeman NixoN, Donorny Randolph Miss America JUNIQRS 'FAVORITE PASTIME AND AMBITIONS NOTON, JIM Mary Lewis President of Calhouns OLSENHIUNE Club Opera star FREEMAN, ORMAN Lillian's liance To be smart OSTEEN, WALTER Red ears .i Metropolitan singer PA1N1'ER, ELIZABETH P ly bn.,l-ful Hypatian Q f ' Scientist L 7 PATTERSON, L1LL1j Sam Oliphant 1. Senatofswifg-v Q' PATTERSON, NlRAM Sea Scouting o ma e in S amsll T k A PAYNE, SARAH Neatness Typist PETET, CHARLES Helen Rathbone Orchestra Leader PIERSON, DAISY BELLE Good-lookin' To be a movie actress PQPHAM, JEWEL Hello there Authoress PRvoR, MARY ALYCE Popping ofl Gum tester RASOR, MACROY My brother President of Student Council RATLIFF, ANNA BESS Mr. Carter Favorite RA'rmaoNE, HE1.EN Petet Declamution RHEA, JUANITA Boyd Maroon editor Rios, lVlARGERY Boys Ride horses better ROBERTS, JOSEPHINE j. L. Hensely Try to he good ROBINSON,-I. C. Spanish Broker ROE, ANNE Braided hair To be beautiful RUTLAND, MILDRED Dark and handsome Musician fu WIS 'FAVORITE PAsT1ME AND AMBITIONS EJ 1 ' oaori-iv J s Lorey ' ',' lefo ave black han' las CHNEIDER, JEANNE ij 'Mahlor Q, f x General's wife H' , fl La!! f SHAVV, FRANCES My hair ,x ..-I Ooclles of boy K Q l 'N friends S1-lusonn, GEORGIE g Blonde hair To be popular SKELLEY, LAWERENCE Skinner All'American Basketball SMALL, MARY KATHRX'N Schutze Austin High Queen Smrm, ISABELLE Spanish Organist SMITH, joy Hayser Green To be popular Sroiua, VIRGINIA Rainbow Girls Teacher STAEHELY, WALTER Marion Dancer STALNACKER, KARL Country Agriculture A' - xi 'i'- T5 STANBBRRY, BILLY '41-f Thar Harlan gal Selling cars , SrAsswENoEix, ANTON Eating Drum Major STRICKLAND, IIIMMIE B. Anderson SWANK, BEN Lucile Swanlcy clothes Piano player STROUD, JANE Poly pledge Popular girl SWENSON, MARGARET Ben ' TENNEY, REA He man Tenney Chislez: Home Economics teacher TAYLOR, Wiuaun Dawn Hairdresser TERMLL, MARY .. ,. Patsy M. P. President Ti-iunMAN, LAVERNE Short hair Ted Babe Diclrilcson L I JUNIORS ' PAV TYLER, ALEX Declamation ORITE PASTIME AND AMBITIONS s Speaker of House ULIT, HELEN Boys Actress VAUGHN,CAROLYN . 1' You're so dumb V, O Private Secretary I , M fdzgfdltf VAJQ ' ALCQLM f I 'Lf' ' 'P6 'n off vfxfwf , fEdl lfiflf f f by WALTER, FRANCES I BIslcetball X In the Olympics ' l WARREN, ELIZABETH ANN Original Hair Dancing teacher WA l 'rERs, PAUL Dodging assignments WERNEERG, Rum Vocal Chords Music teacher Ladies' man 1 WEBB, MILDREU , DIctsl' ' ' Mrs. Pennington WEsI.EY, HELEN M. P. Secretary WHELESS , CHESTER Girls Bus driver First Lady of Texas WHEI.cI-IEL, lVlARY Blue eyes Lovely lady WRITTEN, SARA ANN Dimples' ' WILLIAMS, HARRY Sweet COHCClC', Miss Owen's pet WIDEN, ALMA All A's Dancing teacher 'Croolccdn football coach WILSON, Rum Having fun YOUNG , THOMAS ' 'Pooh ! ' ' Detective's wife WoRn, jAI.IEs Girl Hater Social Butterfly Young and handsome YOUNGBLOOD, ESTEY Camping Sports Writer 0 ATIDNAL HUNDB spcuzrv S ,M Z -2 B91 I C X 1 ATIC AL HC CR SOCIETY CE SECC DARY SCHCCLS SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE JIM KREISLE . . Presidcnr DAWN BLAIR Vicc'PrcsiIIent JAN! GRACY . . Secretary MEMBERS ADAY, VESTA AKIN, GRACE ATKINSONMJOHN BALLERSTEDT, LOUISE BIESELE, JOHN BIGGERS, FLORENCE BLAIR, DAWN BRUSIH, BETTY BUScH, CATHERINE CALDWELL, WII,I.IAhi CAMPBELL, GRACE CARLSON, FRANCES CAVIN, EUGENE ESTILL, JANE FELTER, GECIRGIA FISHER, MARGARET GATOURIX, GEORGE GRACY, JANE JJHNSTON, ANNE JONES, JESSE JOSEPH, REGINA KEITH, MARY FRANCES KREISLE, JIM LAVV, TOM LAY, MARY MCCORBIICK, CHARLES MCCOWN, MARVIN MCSPADDEN, TOMMY MANZ, RUTH MARRS, DOROTHY MAYER, CLAIRE LOUISE IVIERRITT, ELIZABETH MOELBERG, DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, JOHN MOOREHEAE, JOHNNY BOE MUELLER, HOMER MUELLER, LOUIS PAYNE, SARAH PAYTON, MABEL PEACHEY, BONNIE JEAN PELPHREY, CHARLES PETERSON, WILBIIA Ki POPHAM, JEWEL RANSOLi, MARJORIE u 'I REINICKE, RUTH REISSIG, RUBY REMUNIJ, LOUISE RIVERA, PETRA SCHMECR, ELIZABETH SCHULLE, GRACE SMITH, ELIZABETH SHOOT, JANE TONN, W. H. WALLACE, CHESTER WIDEN, ALMA WILBURN, ORENE VVINRLER, JOHANNA P698 52 S QPHOMQRES - FAVORITE HAUNT - HERO AND HEROINE ADAIR, HARRY V 8's just any brunette ADAMS,.l0E Austin High Library Grace ARIN, EDWVINA University Campus Bill ALBERT, DOROTIiY German Club' Martin ANDERSON, LYNN johnson study Betty jane ANTHONY, ELEANOR West Austin Park Franchot ARLITT, JACK S'28 Miss Brooke BAKER, NORVIL Bxirtonis jimmy Durante BALDWIN, MARJORIE Benson's Lee BARGE, GENEN'lEVE Beauty Shop Bob ' BARNES, MARGARET BrOther's auto Bruce BASSFORD, Enwm Park Louise BAXTER, BILLY JOE V'8 fin wrecks, Vesta Hicks BEALL, MALCOLM Band Practice ROdney's flames BERRY, PATSY BensOn's George N. BiEsELE, GRACE Bridle Path Little John Bisnov, ELIZABETH Lunch Room Harold BROWN, CHESTER On his horse S. M. Blair BROWN, EYELYN Pantry Full-back BURDETTE, -IOYCE V Skating Jimmie ' BURDETTE. PEGGY Deep Eddy jack Bus FIN, HAZEL V Drug Store J!! 1 Clark Gable ' , BUSTIN, MERLE MARTE Ny' Hycle Park Methodist Church W ' JJ Sisterfs Choice - .fx J CARTER, lQMlNil'lk .H -Ie c Counterl schoo' quarter- ! I ck SOPHOMORES ' FAVORITE HAUN1: - HERO AND HEROINE Cuons, ARNETTE Pflugcrville joe Penner CLIFFORD, LUCILLE Germans Her Tlireejolms COLE, MARY D. Backryard Ray Mc- COLXVELL, LEs1.11a Eastwood X, . X Dot Cooic, JAMES Edgcmont Maxine Govsnr, GEORGE Stag Line His Leaping Lena '35 Buick CQWAN, ADELL Garden Any redrliead DARw1N, S111RL11aR1:151: Her car-on Sundays Mae West DAv1s, VVA1.LAc12 1 Baylor Dot J. DAY, DOROTHY Paramount Theatre f B. Kul1n's petit bud ELLIOTT, JEAN 1009 San nc 0 Mr. T ELLISON, AI.FRED His locker Little sister ELLSXVORTH, RUTH Carolyn Avenue V. D. F D .. ARu1aR, oRor111' ASQ ,A Back Seats Q74 Mnroon's Guard ix' C, -1 FAUBION, FRANCES K 5' S 7 5 ' , Sid M K X FAULK, IRENE gig ,N x 4102 Ave D. JL, 5, W Soda-Ierlcer KT FLETCHER, ELLA MAE Paramount Johnny IZ!! RANcnS,KAr 11 - - T. Carter 7? G1oL1s1', WILLA Capital grounds V. D. B. GKLLXLAND, VIRGINIA San Antonio Her Dallas Man GOODFRIEND, NAT The Store 1 V1 M- 11,11 XXX. GRANBERRY,1EAN NX xl BeforeMicropl1or1e X J L'rtl B'll A 1 rw 1 E 1 y GR11a1aL1:, NANCY Xxx The League G Rebecczfs bud kk 1 if Gmrf , 1-rar P hes ' X anklin QPanglZ:urnQ f I SOPHOMORES ' FAvO1ziTE HA N ' HERO AND HEROINE HAGGERTX', MARX' 601 M Henderson V Sr. Patrick HARRISON, FRANCES On the corner Little Samuel HOLY, MARY K. Wooldridge Johnny JACKSON, BILLY 701 E. 14th Q HALL, NICE 'ghl9or'S X Newton B. HIRSCI'l, BETTY Dru Stores HAMMOND, BRENNEN Bed Franklin H A sudden graduate HULETT, RANNIE S 7 Ward His new Lizzie fPontiacl JOHNSON, MARIE Swimming pool Alvin JOSEPH, NORRAINE Beauty Shop HOLDERJALIES Frien 's E. B. HUTTER, ALICE Bus C. B. JACKSON, TOMMY NELL Before the mirror Prominent Student Council Olhcer JONES, HAMPTON San Jacinto Maxine Betty's big brother C KINNEY, NELL 111 W. 19th K. Modrall LANE, MARJORIE Orchestra Beethoven KASCH, NORMA Indiana Jack S. Kux-IN, Joi-IN JOHNSON, ALVINA Deep Eddy Gabe JONES, RALPH Backstage Mrs. A. KING, BOBBY Driverln Grocery Store Babyrface The House of Traweelc Nominee for Queen LASSBERG, EDNVIN LAEENSKI, LENVIS 1900 W. 6th Va 9' X Behind the music sheet Flo LLOYD, MARJORIE Hiking Robert NI' XI' ,I I l r . Q 1 . I '7' ' JU ,V I f SOPHOMGRES ' FAVORITE HAUNT ' HERO AND HEROINE LEVY, MAXINE Her car Cook or Snyder LOMAX, BESS BROWN Among her books Pasteur LUNDGREN, LEONARD His Chevrolet Dancer LYNN, MARY PEARL C:Irter's Gulley lN'lCCASKILL, VIRGINIA Model T'S Robert MCCORhiICK, RAY His bicycle Little Sister MCCUTCI-IEON, JOSEIIIIINE Gym class L. Laurel and Hardy 1 MCDUGALD, BILLY Athletic Club Alice III Wonderland MCGUFFIN, LEON With P Norma MCKELLAR, EDWIN ln the clark room fcleveloping pictures? Any blonde X MCNUTT, VIRGINIA McPh:Iil'S Eldon MCPEIAIL, RU1'I1 Among the flowers Wesley lh'lATTHENVS, LA NELL ' On skates Another's choices MARTIN, VIRGINIA ln defeat C. Brown NIAUD, BILL Absence sheet Kay MAUDE, JULIA VAN ' Brenham K. C. MAUL, RAI: Her house Cute little brunette MEACHABI, ROBERT H. Pfs Dodgt Emogene MILLER, EMILY G. S. Hut Fred MITCHELL, REBECCA S. S. Un Homme Francais MOEEATT, jumm Amarillo Max Moon, ROGER 1920 Speedway A. A. N. ' MORSE, GENE Legislature Her papa ' MURRAY, FRANKLIN Templin S. Margie SCPHOMGRES NALLE, GEORGE ' FAVORITE HAUNT jjH.ERO AND N f' x X UU' S7 il Mrs. Harris MV' A NEWTON, ELDON Allred's office' Helen . . NIGGLX, ELIZABETH Information desk NITscmcE, ALICE ANN Mr. Grissom's roo 'P. J. PAGE, HAROLD Pease Park . Blondes , . . '., AIX, T I xx , J x Bl ' A TIALO TRUTH 'fd riqzig Hur! PETERSO PICHARD, CLIFFORD T 8 Charles' pick RFASONOVER, VASHT1 Fashion Shops Just David ROBERDEAU, ANN Book counter, Lor Prince S1rki ROBINSON, MANINE Molfatts' Malcolm james m OI.SEN, IRENE On the Stage Tarzan PADGETTE, CAPRICE Pl1oto's Georgie PAINTER, ANN 'Galveston , T. G. PATH, BILLIE Spanish Class Ed N, ELIZABETH ANN Drug Store Rodney PINCKNEY, DOROTHY A. Sl P. Stores Ted QUINN, BETTY H. S. H. Wallace RANDERSON, ELIZABETH Home Frank Ramos RIIEA, Born V Virginiafs The same RICHEY, lVlARY , Drug Store john ing's Bedtime Stories ROBINSON, CHARLOTTE Clubs Bob ROBINSON, HELEN On the dance floor Graduated ROE, LEORA Gym Bill ROWLEY, MARY BrOwn's Ed 'Q HEROINE SOPHOMORES ' FAVORITE HAUNT 'HERO AND HEROINE RUTLEDGB, MARGARETNEL Wells' room Koch SCHLUETER, EVELYN M. E.'s T. B. SCOTT, MARY jo ' Hirsh's drugs f J I' f Franchot Tone Scnuaoss, Cuaris U7 - Pianos I, Ruthie ,xt SEEGBR, BILLY Donkeys Bossy SHELTON , JACK P. T. uecn SHELTON, NINA Q X Dates Tommy -SHERMAN, RUTH ' Advisory Bert SHIRLEY, MILDRED . Hat shops Smmshlmms Style Shows Pearl F.. SMARTT, HELEN Manor Fredric March ' SNYDER, CHESTER A Smart Shop Maxine STEVER, ELEANOR Piano room Lawrence Tibbett STEWVAR'1',JACK Behind thc soda fountain Beth STEWART, VIRGINIA French class Grace Moore STONE, ELIZABETH Library johnny SUEHS, RUTH Home Sweet boy TANNER, RUTH Hall Bob TAYLOR, FRANCES Tower Charles TAYLOR, Kr-:RNS Fords Nancy ' TAYLoR, TOMMY Tennis courts His Darling N Gray TEMPLIN MARJORIE Telephone Booth Marvin Tr:RRiLL, jon Dances Norma TOWELL, ROSALIE Basketball court Martin - ellie OPHOMORES FAVORITE HAUNT HERO AND HEROINE TRAWEEK, Ru john's Lucille A Urn, josnvnms Hay wagon Horses WEST, HAI.LIE MAE Chevrolet Next door neighbors Wlralz, E1.1zAEErr-I History class Philip A. WILLIARlS, EUGENE Girls' houses Dorothea Wray YOUNG , Donor:-iv Math class jimmy GGLDE READERS CLUB HARRISON SP0l1SOY The Reader s Club sponsored by Miss Alice S. Harrison, is unique in Austin High School, because of the lack of organization ofhcers and meetings The Golden R is presented by the library as an honor to students who have completed satisfactorily a prescribed course of reading. FEBRUARY 1935 Louis MUELLER MAY 1935 VESTA ADAY BETTY BRUSH EWING HILL DOROTHY MoLLsEnG MABEL PAYTON BONNIE JEAN Pmcmsr LUTHER RANDERSON ANNA Brass RATLIFF ELIZABETH SMITH Page 60 SCHGGL YEAR Our school years the walls of memory adorn With pictures of our happy student life Which are encircled in our hearts secure from strife As placid waters of a roclrrimmed pool at morn. -GBL -.ff . 54.51,-'L sf. - E .: vs :Sh 1-Q ' Q .5 v-1 Qiill and Scroll C GRACE AKIN JUNE ADAMS OFFICERS GRACE AKIN . . . . President JUNE ADAMS . . . Vicrprzsidcnt V JENNIEVE BLOMQUIST . Secretary JUDITH CRADDOCK . . Treasurer HOMER MUELLER ..... Scrgcantfararms ROSTER HARRY WILLIAh1S HELEN MCCRAY MARY RICE BROGAN MACROY RASOR FRANK WADLEY EDMUND CRAVENS SARA PAYNE JACK BROWN MINNIE WILKERSON WlLLIAhi KUHN ALINE NEMIR RAY PARDUE MARY FRANCES KEITH KENNETH CLARK WALTER LONG SAMMIE WEST Top row: Williams, McCray, Cravens, Keith, Mueller. Sccuml row: Kuhn, Clark, Craddock, Long, Wadley, Bottom row: Blomquist, Brogan, Wilkerson, Payne, Nemir. Page 61 Comet Stall ELIZABETH MERRITT IDANELL BRILL ELIZABETH MERRITT Editor IDANELL BRIL1. . . Associate Editor CHESTER WALT,ACE . V Art Editor PETRA RIVERA Q . . Art Editor CLAIRE LOUISE MAYER . Administration ELIZABETH SCHMECK I i . Seniors DAWN BLAIR . Seniors HELEN RATHBONE . . juniors MARY KATHERINE SMALL . juniors MARY JO SCOTT . . . Soplwmores EvELYN BROWN . Sopluomorcs CAROLINE VAUGHAN ..... Humor Top row: Mary JO Scott, Helen Rathbone, Chester Wallace, Dawn Blair. Bottom row: Elizabeth Schtneclc, Mary K. Small, Claire Louise Mayer, Evelyn Brown. S Page 62 Comet Staff TOM LAW TOM LAW . JOHN ATKINSON . HAZEL GUNN . MARJORIE RANSOM EI.vIRA HERMANN GEORGIA B. LUCAS HOMBR MUELLER HAZEL GUNN . Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Aiivcrtising Assistant Secretary Conv Writer Boys' Atlilcties Girls' Athletics MARJ onus JOHNSON Organizations ' MACROY RASOR . Cartoons MARJORIE RANSOM Feature DAWN BLAIR . Feature Top row: Marjorie Ransom, Georgia B. Lucas, MacRoy Rasor. Bottom row: Hazel Gunn, Marjorie Johnson, Homer Mueller, Carolyn V aughan. JOHN ATKINSON .Q i . Page 63 Maroon Stall ' MARY FRANCES KEITH HQMER MUELL-,QR MARY FRANCES KEITH Ezlitorfiwrlticf . HOMER MUELI,ER . IENNIEVE BLOMQUIST ,lumix CRADDOCK PEGGY LLOYD . MINNI I: WILIcI:RsoN -IRANNE MA1'S . BILLIE DAVIS JUNE ADAMS GRACE ARIN Managing Editor Associate Editors Secretary . Society Editor Fcaturc Edi tors Top row: Second row: Cfliiril l'CllUI Bottom row: HOMER MUELLIQR MACROY R.-xson SARAH PAYNB IENNIEVE BLOMQUIST JEANNE MAYs A CARoLYxI3 VAIIGRAN KENNETII CLARK . Art Editor . HARRY WILLIANIS . Sports Editor . FRANK WADLEY CHESTER KOYARSKY -I. L, HENSI.EF Sports Sm-ll SAMMIE WEST FRANCES LQREY . HELEN MCCRAY . ALINF. NEBIIR . JAMES W. MARKIIAM Blomquist, Lloyd, Payne, Craclcloclc, Rasor, Wilkerson. Williams, Akin, Kuhn, Vaughn, Mayes, Hensley. Davis, Vaughn, Nemir, Wadley, Adams, Flesher. McCray, Youngblood, McFarland, Ratliff, Lorey, Holcomb, Clark. KENNETH CLARK HARRY WILLIARIS RAY PARIJUIQ WILI.IAl1 KURN SAMMIE WEST Busincss Manager Ailvcrtising Mruuigcr Circulation Manager Sponsor Page 64 'TOM LAW The Red Dragon Players JAMES R. BURTON, Director PRODUCTIONS FOR 1935 Second Childhoofln Helena's Husband The Elopementu Death Takes a Holiday The Boor Three'Cornerecl Moon Top row: Williams, Brill, Critz, Atkinson. Sctoml row: Thrift, Smith, Blair, Bryant, Novy. Bottom row: McLean, Grasty, Bolm, McDonald. B121-Tx' BLACK Page 65 t,1,: First Violins JOHN IVIONTGOMERY FRANK MONTS ANNIE MARIE JOHNSON BONNIE JEAN PEACHEY , 1 V - MARLIN KING RUTH MCPHAIL ALFRED CARPENTER JENICE HIBLER yfiiff, , ,Vg L, -51 lf' ii' PEGGY BURDETT Celios ELIZABETH SMITH MARJORIE LANE DOROTHY MAE REDDERICK Piano CURTIS SCHMEDES KW Alto Saxoplwnes 9 3 G ROSA LEE KERSHNER Q CHESTER SNYDER Tenor Saxophone ROBERT TEASDALE Crchestra Trombone HARRY DONNELY Harmonium LL MAE FLETCI-IE ml! Tym pam FRANCES FAUBION Sccond Violins LAURA LEE CLARK BERNICE HALL BETTY SLAUGHTER JANIE LINDEMAN VIRGINIA BUCKNER DOROTHY DILWORTH RICHARD EMERSON JANE KAASE DORIS JEAN TAYLOR MARJORIE LANE RALPH JONES Flutes DON GERMAN JAMES RAY Ciarinets NORRIS HAMILTON MILDRED RUTLAND EDITH DINWIDDIE Trumpets ERNEST LUDWIG FRED HALL GUINGARD RICHARDSON TOMMY MAUD Bassas GABE LARSON HENRY WAGNER : I Dru ms ELSIE PATTON Page Clarincts RIKE, RAYMOND HAIGLER, LEE GEORGE, FRANK BEALL, RODNEY ADAIR, GARLAND JONES, GUILFORD JONES, RALPH HILL, EWING WOODWARD, PORTER WOLF, FRANK WILSON, ARTHUR LEMAY, ERNEST WILDE, ALBERT FUGE, BILLY LUDWIG, JOHN PATTON, BILLY Saxopiionfs TANKERSLEY, RANDLE DIETER, PHILLIP HAMILTON, NORRIS WADLEY, FRANK Members Of Austin High School Band WELDON COVINGTON, Director GOODFRIEND, NAT KERSHNER,J. C. MCKELLAR, EDNVIN NORRIAN, GORDON TEASDALE, ROBERT THORPE, CARROLL Baritoncs JONES, WOODROW GATHRIGHT, ERVVIN Comets and Trumpets KIRKPATRICK, VAN PRINGLE, G. A. GRIST, HAROLD BARTON, ROBERT HANEY, RICHARD THOMAS, BILLY STASSWENDER, ANTON WILDE, WALTER ANDERSON, LYNN CLEMENTS, FRANK NEWMAN, HENRY MILLER, R. T. MAUD, TOMMY LUDWIG, ERNEST Obocs BLACKBURN, EDWARD HAENEL, LOUIS Frcmh Horns BXGGERS, JACK BANDY, BILL YOUNG, MARVIN BEALL, MALCOLM CALDWELL, LESLIE COMES, JACK Drums WILLIAMS, CHARLES DEEN, CHESTER BURNS, VERNON ADAIR, HARRY PATTON, TOMMY Bassoon MUELLER, HOh1ER Bass Clarinet HAENEL, AUGUST OFFICERS RAYMOND RIKE . . . President AUGUST HAENEL . Vice-Przsidcnt LOUIS MUELLER . Secretary MARY LOVE ARMACOST .... Drum Major Alto Clarinet COMES, BILL Bass Saroglaona SNYDER, CHESTER Flute and Piccolo MUELLER, HAROLD ECKHART, JOE REA, JAMES 'Trombuncs MUELLER, LOUIS PEACHEY, PAUL TILLEY, WESLEY CAGE, BILLY JONES, GEORGE STEVVART, JOHN SAUNDERS, W. L. THOMAS, GEORGE Basses WAGNER, HENRY SMITH, DAVID WILKERSON, ARTIS Page 67 Reel jackets Barry Bnusn IOHANNA WINKLER Tana, Sponsor Colors: MAROON AND WHITE Flower: CHRYSANTHEMUAI Yell Leaders: MARJORIE RANsoM, DAWN BLAIR, ALICE ANN Nlrsciuca Motto: SPORTSMANSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, AND SERVICE First raw: Ransom. Blair, Nitschke. ' ' Sccond row: Fulkes, Elliott, Bradley, Anthony, Bishop, Payton, Ellis, Barge, Worley, Bradshaw, Armstrong. 'Third row: Smith, Peters, Smith, Mitchell,-Iaclcson, Lane, Berglield, Robinson, Buaas, Franke, Eddins. Fourth row: Johnson, Hankey, Dilworth, Busch, Aguren, Robercleau, Pearson, Moffatt. Page 684 Red Jackets JANE Gimcr DAWN BLAIR A ,OFFICERS I JANE GRACY . . . . . President DAWN BLAIR . Vicefpresiclent BETTY BRUSH . . . Secretary JOHANNA XIVINKLER l .... V. Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BEE Gmssom HERBERT WELLS MOZELLE MARSHALL HELEN RATHBONE MARJORIE RANSOM HELEN ROBINSON First row: Winkler, Brush, Grac . Second row: Davis, Fletcher, Smitli, Kaase, Brown, Carddock, Peachy, Schmeck, Albert. Third row: Darwin, Blalock, Ballerstedt, Dill, Webb, Houston, Widen, Mayer, Painter. Fourth row: Scofield, Ratlilf, Carter, Biesele, Thurman, Harlan. Page G9 Student Council Tom LAW IOHN ATKINSON OFFICERS Fall 'Term 1934 TOM LAVV ...... President JOHN ATKINSON ..... Vicc'Prcsidcnt CHARLES PETET . . Recording Sccrcmry ELIZABETH MERRITT . . Corrcspomling Secretary BILL STANBERRY . . Cfrcasurer JOHN WELTY . - .... Clcrlc HARRY WILLIAMS ..... Scrgcantfatfarms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRED Looms MARY FRANCES KEITH JAMES WORD 'Top row: Williams, Pelphrey, Word, Petet, Merritt, Keith, Stanberry, Welty, Loolce, Rasor Srfonil row: Nitsehke, Kreisle, Bcrgheld, Wilkening, Stayton, Harlan, Dieter, Campbell, Taylor, Blair. Third row: Cole, Anthony, Labenske, Gilliland, Arlitt, Shipley, McCormick, Elliot, T. Taylor, Brown. Bottom row: Kreisle, McDougalcl, jackson, Rhea, Butler, Kuhn, Finch, Schmecfles, Armacost, Covert, johnson. fair x Page '10 Student Council CHARLES PETET JOHN ArRxNsoN JOHN ATKINSON CHARLES PETET JAMES WORD . HELEN ROBINSON MARY JO JOHNSON WlLLIAhi KUHN FRED Looms EXECUILIVEJCOMMITLTEE OFFICERS Spring Term: 1935 President . . Vicc'PrcsiJent Recording Secretary . Corresponding Sc . . 'Treasurer . . . . . Clerlc Scrgcantfatwzrms Cfllfllfy JANE GRACY HARRY WILLIAhiS TOM LAW ' BERTHA CASEY, Sponsor Tap row: Williams, Robinson. Law,JOhnson, W. Kuhn, Gulley, Word, Loolcc, Harlan, T. Taylor Gracy Sfcond row: Stewart, Sclimeclc, Burdette, Cullen, Baker, Suehs, Shuford, Waters, N. Baker, Lynn, Rasor Cflnird row: Nitsclzkc, Stroud, Morse, Niggli, K. Taylor, Kamrath, Wright, Brown,J. Campbell, Davis Armacost Bottom row: Day, Pelphrey, G. Campbell, Lubenski,Jaclcson, Frolnese, Akin,J. Kuhn, Winkler, McCormick Painter Page 71 Non'Athletic Intramural Activities The Intramural Speech Arts Contest was begun in the session of 19314932 under the auspices of the Stu- dent Council for the purpose of promoting participation in declamation, debate, and extempore speech by students who might not necessarily be interested in interscholasticlactivity. Entrants may be club members of 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 1934-35 are as follows: DECLAMATION Miss MARY BELL GRANGER, Sponsor BUYS' DECLAMATION TOM DAVIS, First Place NAT GOODFRIEND, Sccoml Place ' GIRLS' DECLAMATION IDA NELL BRILL, First Place HELEN RATHBONE, Second Place DEBATE MR. E. G. LEWIS, Sponsor BOYS' DEBATE TOM LAW AND TOM DAVIS, First Place ELDON NEWTON AND LEWIS LABENSKI, Second Place GIRLS' DEBATE FRANCES BUTLER AND JANE ESTILL, First Place ELIZABETH PAINTER AND DOROTHY BRYANT, Sccoml Place Page 7 Interscholastic Representatives The Interscholastic Representatives are those who have represented Austin High School in any non athletic contest, such as cleclamation, debate, extemporaneous speech, typing, essay writing, or art. Their awards are presented by the Student Council, to encourage entrance in various interscholastic contests. Page 73 ANN HARLAN . MARGARET FISHER ELDON NEWTON . . Boa COUSINS . ELIZABETH KYLE MARJORIE JOHNSON SARA PAYNE IDANELI. BRILL. ALEX TYLER NAT GOODFRIEND RUTH WEYERhiAN CRUZ LOPEZ . ANNETTE HOLDERL-iAN , LOUISE REMUND MAC Roy RASOR HOMER MUELLER Dclmtc . Dalratc Debate . Debate Typing . Typing Typing . Declamation Dcclamation Dcclamation Dcclamation Art Color Art Charcoal Art Modeling . journalism Journalism District District District District District District District District Regional Regional District Regional Regional Regional Stat: Stat: 553, my f-1-1 . .-.. ,...-, ,W ,, ? x 3- i x. Y 1 i a ..4,.l.1 ? I I D i w l 1 4 1 ? Hurry up please Blow hard Iilaroon office with these guys Look hard Cutie pies Pull hard Comet Office in Disguise Just pards 9 P 5 lk' ', -'J .. ..- ?fYW i Y, K Y 4 w 4 i FAVORITES You tower above us like majestic mountains reaching for the blue We with pride your leadership acclaim. A Our favorites resplendent and with joy of life ailame 1 . To youth so strong and beautiful may every dream come true. -GBL 'lr'- -N .r S' lr 3, C'-if 'x ii j f C-, ,4..-gf, K. -- -1 QQ f ig 'f 33:1 ggi 21114 H 1 - -V .'.'i.'5::f15i.f -Q , 1 P :flip V, . ,, ' ,. -FC V., '. .ffl xg.: .3 , , i A fi, 1 L- f-: Q 53 gpg- ?55::,5: ff, f' . 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'V . 5 ' 'T-Sf I7 f i-f'-fi-5-V - -5-55.4- I' - ' - ., . .Y ' 'F1 2?f 3? -555 Lii:,iQ!'J5 -i-- 1 LL 'T , ,11vJSa.' 4...- . 5.7 -5- ,,fu.1f22 f ig-Q. , ' 'ff.,.i.f T ,I-, ff., , Ti,ff??if?f3'fi1 ' f:ff 3.i1E5fE:E'5'3Sf if 7'Q'-'-711:'IffT'1ffZ-- . - W1 . 4,-':-JIYTT5-v :Ki-' 5 if lx, ,,,--if'P--Y-'-35 'lrqiizqg:11,2'ELfy,3, , 1 , Q - , , -1 LQ.'Ii'f-... :S 'iw 555153: f-f:.F'V:'f1i'?f -ef - JIT 'fx'-1' , ' TT1-'W fx ' If -. - in 4 .- Z: Q., ,:,j1::s-,- :.g:5 , 44012.52-fs' 5522-u.f.1.:,,.4-. 1:5 - L.-H 4 Lf, -X ' 'K' 1 , 1 ' '1'-:- 412, :Lr'7ii,Z21i iii Qf'J's,4f- ' 'T ,g1'i 2 1175 1 T f ' :T -Nz, in 'LEE-, :,-,fg-give fixgfiff' 4gg:1f'f.fa:1f'fq1g: 4- 5 f -,' eg, f 3' 3-tg-ig-vf:,'fsif?-'+r'uf?.:3 Q6 124- ,- - Q -W '-f . ,,m,.x ,,,,z.N.,,,-Q... ,.,..fe..,x,,,,f--,, .- - H, .,, f -53,-E 'ff'l3'IT'L'.gfLc.--?'f:'- .2-:-,Sw-fe.m2f:-33.-Li, 41: ii: Z1 x if:-'::f:'2 wifi-fl SW92l.f-:.Qgf.g3:..3'1:,':f '. if- ' ,Y-' f -f-freer:--.-f.?:7a' fx ff-4., '.,,,1-' , 5 -T - xr V .. , : Q- . Nifw- -+51-xi-Qian , -. X if- , fv- -., M, , L ,,f,wg2.Eh,1:Q:.+ gs s V-4 .g.,4 -- F-3, .,,is,.gfA , L,,,, .V 9942. A V A ,H F . hui. V ,Y - -4- , - - . , -.7 5-0-,, - , 1.7. f-' -1' ,y Q f - ' 1 N:-u ,Y L JY'- -e The Comet Presents Chester G. Wallace as its favorite because of his outstanclin achievement in the S held of art. 4 V. Vive, tx, l He was winner of first place in State lnterscholastic League Contest in clay modeling for four years. His murals decorate the izvalls of several of our buildings. His models of prehistoric animals are usecl in science study in the Austin Public Schools. Chester was one of the two artists who made the sketches for this the 1935 Comet. Her Majesty, The Queen Mary Love Armacost ' CPT .O ., I His Majesty, The King Harry Williams I Tom Law Eleventh Grade Boy Favorite Dawn Blair Eleventh Grade Girl Favorite Bud Taylor Tenth Grade Boy Favorite Mary Love Armacost 'Tenth Grade Girl Favorite Alice Arm Nitschke Ninth Grade Girl Favorite Billy McDuga1d Ninth Grade Boy Favorite The Comet Presents Tom Law as its favorite because of his unusual success in so many and such varied fields. Witness some of his achievements during his high school career: K Calhoun '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer '33, Vice-President '34, Parliamentarian '34, Secretary '35, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, '35, Reporter, Parliamentarian '33, President '34, lnterscholastic Swimming Letter '33, '34 , Track '33 Letter '34, '35, Intramural Tennis '32, Football '32, Debate lnterscholastic '34, Intramural '33, '34, Win' ner, 9A President, 10A President, 11A Reporter' 1 11B President, Student Council '32, '33, '34, '35, Executive Committee '33, Sergeant-atfarms '33, Treas' ure '34, President '34, Executive Committee '35, Inter' club Coiuicil '33, '34, Red Dragons '34, '35, National Honor Society '34, Comet Business Manager '34, '35 11th Favorite, Scholastic Excellence. 1 sd., GRGANIZATIONS As Hows the Water of the Colorado to the sea, Youth calls to youth. As link in link a chain is wrou ht, So friend to friend is bound to mutual deed and thought. No greater joy than true companionship can be. -GBL Margaret Preston Literary Society DOROTHY MCLEAN PATSY MCNAMARA Fall OFFICERS Spring DOROTHY MCLEAN . . President . . PATSY MCNALIARA PATSY MCNAhiARA . Vice'Prcsident . GERALDINE CABIPBELL . HELEN WESLEY . ONA PAYNE CAIYDNVELL .- Sccretary . Treasurer SAMMY LA GRONE .- GERALDINE CAMPBELL . FRANCES GOLDEN : . Sergeantfatwrms . . HELEN ARCHER MARY FRANCES KEITH Reporter . . ALINE NEMIR LADY CLEO LYNN . . . Critic . : . BILLY DAVIS Colors: Ross AND SILVER Sponsor: HUDNALL ' K Floucr ROSE Motto: To BE RATHER THAN TO SEEM T0 BE Top row: Davis, Nemir, Armacost, Mayes, Keith, Campbell, McCaskill, Winkler. Second row: Ulir, Brogclon, Clifford, Caldwell, Bissell, Akin, Wesley, Baldwin. 'l'l1irIl row: La Grone, Smart, Golden, Terrill, Widen, Faulk, Archer, McAdams. Bottom row: Lynn, Henderson, Clmte, Dale, Patterson, Bull, Pate, McKellar. Page 95 I Cru nn Cook JOHN ATKINSON BUD TAYLOR Fall - OFFICERS Spring JOHN ATKINSON . . Pregidcnt . . BUD TAYLOR LEWIS MAHAFFEY . . Vice-Presidfnt LEWIS MAHAFFEY WILBUR TAYLOR . Serrptary . . CHARLES PETET Bon COUSINS . Treasurer BOB COUSINS KENNETH CLARK , Reportcr . . . HARRY WILLIAMS JAMES WORD . Scrgeantfatearms . RICHARD RILEY COLEMAN SMITH . Crific . . KENNETH CLARK BILLY JACKSON . Financial Director BILLY JACKSON Colors: GOLD AND BLACK Sponsor: GRISSOM F lower: INDIAN BLANKET Motto: DEVELOP THE TRAITS OF MANHOOD Top row: Williams, Peter, Word,JacksOn, Kuhn, McDugald,J. Kuhn, Loolce. Second row: Bowman, Riley, Smith, Cousins, King, Luecleeke, Starr, Egan. Bottom row: Grant, Mahaffey, Livingston, Meyers, McSween, Taylor, Clark, Bryant. Page 96 HALLTE STAYTON Fall HALLIE STAYTON ELLA NORA CRITZ MARY ALYCE PRYOR ELIZABETH MERRITT MARJORIE RANSOM ' MARTHA CLOUD Polyhymnian Literary Society . MARY KATHRYN SMALL . JANE GRACY . Colors: GOLD AND WHITE JANE GRACY OFFICERS Spring President . . JANE GRACY Vice-President . . ELLA NORA Cmrz Secretary . . MARY KATHRYN SMALL Treasurer . . HELEN ROBERTS Critic . . . EVA FINAN Reporter . . . ELIZABETH MERRITT Sergeant-at'arms . MARTHA CLOUD Parliamcutarian . BETTY BRUSH Sponsor: MARSHALL - , Flower: SHASTA DAISY Motto: ELOQUENCE RULES WITH RESISTLESS SWAY ' 'Top row: Day, Stroud, Merritt, Kasch, McFarlancl,Jacks0n, Hirsh, Novy, Blair, Critz. Srconrl row: Cotten, Ransom, johnson, Starr, Brush, Smith, Finan, Maud, Granberry. Tlurd row: Hammon, Reasonover, Matthews, Scott, Gribble, Pryor, Larson,j. Cranberry, Colclsmith. Bottom wsu: Marvin, Nixon, Griffiths, Berry, Small, Roberts, Comer, Warren, Cloud, Pratt. l I li Y V, I Q Page 97 MARY JO JOHNSON Fall DOROTHY MARKS MARY jo loHNsoN . DAXVN BLAIR FRANCES BUTLER H Patian Literar Society OFFICERS . Prcsiolcnt . . . Vicc'PrcsiIlcnt . . . Sccretary . . . 'frcasurcr . Spring MARY -lo JOHNSON DAWN BLAIR IDANELL BRILL ANNE FINCH JUDITH CRADDOCK . Reporter . . ARLINE BOLM DOROTHY RATHER . . Scrgcantfrwarms . IVIARY SUE THRIFT ANNE FINCH . . Critic . . . BETTY BLACK JANE BICKLER .... Parliamcntarian . . HALLIE HOUSTON Colors: BLACK AND WHITE Sponsor: HARRIS Flower: Top row: Srroml row, Third row: Bottom row: Motto: KEEP IN YOUR HEART A SHRINE TO THE IDEAL, AND UPON THIS ALTAR LET THE FIRE NEVER DIE, Butler, Robinson, Kreisle, Thrift, Bolm, Brill, Blair, Finch, Niggli, Harlan. Carter, Houston, Brownlee, Rather, Biclcler, Peterson, Lynn, Robinson, Estill. Moffatt, Rathbone, Bryant, Painter, Scofield, Schneider, Broganhloscph, Hcirmnn, Mayer. Nitschke, Craclcloclc, Black, Lynn, E. Painter, Templin, H. johnson, Robcrclenu, Palm, Brown. DOROTHY lh'lARKS Calla Lily A AA ,s I . so A I I ' ff- ,rg '. H.. ,' Ei, .Q . . , RJ- L-S I js: 1 Q ,rr ,...,,g, 4' ,Q 2, -H I , , , I-' ' , , 1 I ' M U. as A 5 I A A , ,W , .g, , A Page 98 Gus BONVMAN Fall Gus BONVMAN JOHN B. RILEY Cm' CANNON Calhoun Debating Society OFFICERS President . Vicc'PrcsiJcnt Sccrctary . JOHN B RIIES Spring . JOHN B. RILEY BILL COUSINS TOM LAW GUY CANNON Trciisiarcr . GUS BOWMAN ROY MCDONALD . . Scrgcautfat-arnis . . ALEX TYLER TOM LAVV . . . Parliamcntarian . . TOM LAW EDMUND CRAVENS . . Reporter . . . . EDMUND CRAVENS Colors: BLUE AND GOLD Sponsor: H. WELLS Motto: WE CAN, WE WILL, WE HAVE Top row: Law, Noton, Mayne, Cravens, Butler, Ellington, Stunloerry. Second row: Grasty, Myers, Babel, Kreisle, Derby, Carter, Dozier, Covert. 'Third row: Labenski, Slcelley, Carson, Cousins, Cannon, Rogers, McDonald, Davis. Bottom row: Morelrcacl, Kamratli, Adams, Nalle, Tyler, Tonn, Wells, Cooclfriend. Page 99 Sapphonian Literary Society MARY FLEMING ELIZABETH SCHMECK Fall OFFICERS l Spring MARY FLEMING . . Presiclznt . . MARY FLEMING GRACE SCHULLE . Vicrprcsnlent . ELIZABETH SCHMECK ELIZABETH SCHMECK . . Secretary . . GRACE SCHULLE ANNE JOHNSON . . Treasurer . : JEWEL POPHAM JOSEPHINE ALFE . . Critic . . : ANNE JOHNSTON THARON MCDANIEL . Scrgcavxtfararvns . . LAUREL HARRIS FRANCES WILKINS . Reporter . . . .' MARGIE HOLDER Colors: BLUE AND SILVER Sponsor: MARTIN Flowrr: AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Motto: PROMOTE HIGHER LITERARY STANDARDS IN AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL Top row: McDaniel, Popham, Schulle, M. johnson, Holdeiqjolmston. Second row: Pearson, Harris, West, L. johnson, Wright. - Bottom row: Youree, Smith, Spore, Neill, Wilkins, Alff. Page 100 - Philomathian Literal? Society FLORA ADELE Ronnms CHARLOTTE REISNER Fall OFFICERS Spring CHARLOTTE REISNER . . President . .' FLORA ADELE ROBBINS Vicq'Prc5idant . .i 4 BETTY BYRNE FRANCES WILSON . Secretary - . PEGGY BURDETT HELEN Cooic . . Treasurer . . . . ' VIRGINIA,ELLIS ' HAZEL CooK . . Critic 8' Parliamentarian . . DOROTHY ANN FRANKE Colors: GREEN AND WHITE Sponsor: WHATLEY Flower: WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUM Top row: Calhoun. Rhea, Franke, Shuforcl, Baker, Blair, Wilson. Second row: Byrne, Duval, Burclett, Elliot, Edclins. Bottom row: Roe, Cook, Smith, Hazle Cook, Ulit, Ellis, Lorey. Page 101 Platonian Literary Society SWEET PEA LA VERNE ADRIAN JUNE ADAMS Fall OFFICERS Spring JUNE ADAMS . . . President . LA VERNE ADRIAN LILLIE BETH OTTING Vicc'Prcsidznt . JUNE ADAhiS FRANCES GUESS . . Sccrctary . FRANCES BURLESON FRANCES BURLESON . Treasurer . . JUNE ALE? LOUISE WORLEY . Sergeant-atfnrms . LILUE BETH OTTING GEORGIA B. LUCAS . Reporter . . GRACE Aram Colors: S1LvER AND LAVENDER Sponsor: MASSEY Flower: Motto: LABOR OMNE VINCIT 'Top row: Bishop, Wilson, Worley, Tyson. Second row: Alflf, Shane, Worrell, Grubbs. Bottom row: Rowley, Bills, Akin, Sherman. - Page 102 Hi'Y BRANCH ARCHER WAYNE HENNERURGER Spring OFFICERS Fall WAYNE HENNEBURGER . President . BRANCH ARCHER RANDOLPH STARR . Vicc'Prc5iJcnt . HAROLD GULLEY JOHN WELLS . . Secretary BILLY JACKSON BEVERLY HEARN RANDOLPH STARR cfrrasu rcr . . S crgcant'at'Arms MALCOLM BEALL WALTER HARERLIN K , Sponsor, CARTER Motto: CLEAN LIVING, CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN ATHLETICS, CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CONTAGIOUS CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Top row: LAW, STANFORD, ADAIR, BEALL, STARR, R. BEALL, KUHN, STANBERRY. Sccond row: TRAWEEK, -IACKSON, BABEL, BAUELLER, ADAAIS, RHEA, IV1CCORMICK. Bottom row: GULLY, NOTON, HE.kRN, STASSWENDER, WELLS, C. STANBERRY, HAN.4EL, BAKER. Page 10.1 Los Habladores MILDRED BURNETTE EUGENE CAVIN Fall OFFICERS Spring EVELYN COTTON . .' Pmidcnt . . . BOWLING BYERS EUGENE CAVIN . First Vicc'Prcsidcnt Q CHARLOTTE DAVIS ALFRED FROBESE . ' Second Vicc'PresiJcnt . ELVIRA I'I.ERMANN GRACE CAMPBELL . . Secrctaryfcfrcasurcr VIRGINIA LYNN SIDNEY GUSTAFSON .' Sergeant'at'arms . JOHN BURNS MILDRED BURNETTE . . Reporter . . SIDNEY GUSTAFSON Sponsor: MOORE Colors: BLACK AND RED Motto: MANANA DE ZORRAS MAL DIA DE CAZA Flower: EL CLAVEL Rojo Top row: Campbell, Belvin, McSpadden, Nalle. Second row: Ratliffe, Bassforcl, Brooks, Lorey, Burns. Bottom row: Gibson, Bratton,-Iones, W. Jones. Page 10,5 E1 Arco ITIS WILMA PETERSON Fall OFFICERS WILLIA PETERSON . President . LEO VALDES . . Vicc'PrcsiJcnt PETRA RIVERA . , . Secretary . LONNIE PETERSON . , Treasurer . . , MARGARET ALBA I . Program Chairman . ESPERANZA GARCIA . Pianist . . Colors: GREEN, WHITE AND RED Sponsor: E. JOHNSTON Motto: SABER ES PODER Top row: Pelphrey, Shipley, Yantis, Taylor. LOUISE REh1UND Spring WILLiA PETERSON LOUISE REMUND MARGARET ALBA 1. C. ROBINSON CHARLES PELPHREY DOROTHY TURPEN A Emlul cm: Sccond row: Treybig, Caldwell, Fletcher, Smithml. Yantis. Bottom row: Faubian, Sansing, Turpen, Robinson. R IL, x CACTUS Page 105 Le Cercle Francais CHARLES EVERETT Lois BARCLAY OFFICERS Fall Spring CHARLES EVERETT . Prcsidcut . . CHARLES EVERETT Lois BARCLAY . . . Vicc'Presic1cnt . NORVIL BAKER NORVIL BAKER . . . Secretary . . GENEVIEVE BARGE CHARLES MCCORMICK . . Treasurer . . REBECCA MITCHELL Sponsor: ROACH Colors: RED, WHITE, AND BLUE Flour-cr: FLEUR'DE'LIS Motto: PETIT A PETIT E OISEAU EAIT SON NID Top row: Stewart, McCormick, Dunn, Gragg, Barge. Srroncl row: Kone, Mueller, Levy. Bottom row: Mrtchell, Baker, Francls, Newton, Lane. Page 106 EVELYN RUTH GINGLES Fall EVELYN RUTH GINGLES J. E. KIRKPATRICK . CATHERINE Buscu BUNYAN PETERS . LOULA MAE NEWGENT HOMER MUELLEIR . FRANK SIDDONS . Colors: PURPLE AND WHITE Top row: Soclalitas Latina BEss BROWN LOMAX OFFICERS Spring . Consul . . . E. KIRKPATRICK . Proconsul . Brass BROWN LOMAX . , Scribe . . KATHRIN LEIGH . Quacstor . TOMMY MAUD L Index . . WALTER LONG . Actuarius . FRANK RAMos . Ostiarius . . . BUNYAN PETERS Sponsor: H.'HlLL Flower: VIOLET Motto: EssE QUAM VIDERI Busch, Rutledge, Seeger, Mueller, Haggerty, Anclerson. Srcontl row: Randerson, Anderson, McKellar, Maud, Longhlones. Bottom row: Kasch, Whitton, Oatman, Hill, Ncwgent, Gragg. Page 107 G. A. A. FRANCES FOLTS HELEN JOHNSON , OFF IC ERS Q Fall , Spring FRANCES FOLTS . . President, . . FRANCES FOLTS HELEN JOHNSON Viccfprcsicl cnt . LOUISE WORLEY ANNABELLE DILL . Secretary 1 . . . HELEN JOHNSON RUTH SHERM.-xN Rccording Sccrctmjv LOUISE RENiUND . . ScrgranL'qt'arm5 . DOROTHY MOLLBERG LOUISE REMUND JANIE LINDEMAN Scout Sponsor: KIRKNER Colors: MAROON AND WHITE Flower: Poppy Motto: MAY OUR SPORTSMANSHIP NEVER GROW LESS Top row: Lomax, Treylyng, Linderman, Smith, Thurman, M. johnson, Ballersterdt. Suomi row: McClean, Madison, Molberg, Remuncl, Pearson, Sherman. Bottom row: Kasse, V. Jollnsonjoseph, McCoskill, Girard, Worley. Dill. Page 108 Austin History Club N Y SARAH LYTTON DOROTHY Blass Cnoucn OFFICERS Fall Spring SARAH LYTTON . . President . . SARAH LYTTON LUIS GIDLEY . . Vice-President . .. DOROTHY Bass CROUCH NELLE DEAR . . . Secretary . . . MURIEL AYRES DOROTHY Blass CROUCH . Treasurer . . Lo1s GIDLEY . BEATRICE STENBERG . . Reporter . . SOPHIA MCCARTY - Colors: BLUE AND GRAY ' Sponsor: NITSCHKE Flower: BLUEHELL Motto: Wmus WE LEARN HISTORY, WE MAKE HISTORY Top row: Aday, Ayers, Rutland, Dear, Gidley. Second row: joseph, C. joseph, Wilborn, Giles. Bottom row: Schuleter, McCarty, Walter, Whitten, McCullough. Page 109 Athenaeum Literar Society Ruru HOLCCMB JEVVELL FRANKLIN OFFICERS Fall Spring JEWELL FRANKLIN . President . . RUTH HOLCOMB FLORENTINE FIEGEL . Vicc'Prcsidmt . . JEVVELL FRANKLIN ROBERTA HERYX'IG . . Secretary . . Donomv HLINT ELSIE HOLLEY . . . cfrcasurcr . . ELSIE HOLLEY MARY FRANCES MOURSLIND PEGGY LLOYD . . Colors: GOLD AND BLACK Top row Scrgcant'at'arms . . . Reporter . . Sponsor: Cnoss : McLean, Lloyd, Herwig, Bunce, Tydlaska. PEGGY LLOYD CHARLOTTE ROBINSON F lower: CARNATION Bottom row: Simms, Moursund, Robinson, Simmons, Holderman. Page 110 Page 111 Athletlc: Managers Assoclauon VICTOR ALBERT STERLING WILKERSON OFFICERS STERLING WILKERSON . . . . Prwidcnt CHARLES JUNGMIQHEL . . Vicc'Prcsidcnt VICTOR ALBERT . . Secretary MARVIN BASEY . . . . . . Scrgcanlfatfarms Sponsor: KEEL Top row: Birdwell, Townsend. Bntiom row: Shane, Meacham, Abadie. The Saddle Club KATHERINE FRANCIS MARY PEARL LYNN OFFICERS MARY PEARL LYNN ..... President KATHERINE FRANCIS . . Secretary-Treasurer I Sponsor: KIRKNER Colors: GREEN AND WHITE F lower: HORSEMINT Motto: RIDE wma ASSURANCE Frances Webster Slaughter McFarland Lynn Craddock Starr U Page 112 Boot and Saddle Club CHARLES Wiumns EVELYN Bizown OFFICERS CHARLES VVILLIAMS President EVELYN BROWN . . . Sccrctaijrcfrcazsiircr Sponsor: MASSEY Williams, Outlaw, Babel, Le May, McKellar, Mrs. Massic, Goodfriend, Critz, Marks, Carter, Yant, Picliard, Bowman, Brown Day, Mrs. Thrasher, C. Williams. Page IIJ The Model Airplane Club OFFICERS Fall Spring MILBURN FURR . . President . MILBURN FURR EARL NORWOOD . . Vice'PrcsiJcnt . IKE KIBBE DALE MoRR1s . . Secretary-Treasurer DALE MORRIS HAROLD DOWNING . . Scrgcantfat-arms . EARL Nonwoon Sponsor: DAVIS Flower: DANDEL1oN Motto: WE FLY HIGH First row: Lassberg, Simms, Morris, Norwood, Kibbe, Neer, Ernest. Second row: Rich, Carpenter, Mayberry, Burkhart, Quinn, Morse, Schnider. Page 11.5 Sketch Club LA NELL MATTIJENVS TRAVIS EVANS OFFICERS Fall Spring LA NELL MATTHENVS . . President . . JOHN HEATH Vice'Prcsidcnt . . TRAVIS EVANS CHESTER WALLACE . . Secretary . . BOYCEVBROOKS Reporter . . JACK BEARD Sponsor: GARDNER Colors: PRIMARY: YELLONV, RED, AND BLUE ' Flower: INDIAN PAINT BRUSH Motto: WE LEARN T0 DO BY DOING First row: McNutt, Day, Matthews, Reasonover, Patillo, Moffet, Robinson, McPlIail. Scroml row: Chote, Nitsehke, Roberdeau, Clifford, Farmer, Smith, Wharton, Stroble, Maucl. Tldrtl row: Parker, Herber, Guelich, Lewis, Wallace, Green. Page 115 As tronom Club SUNFLOWVER NETTYE MCG EE WAX'NE HENNEBERGER . OFFICERS Fall ' Spring FORREST GREEN . . President . FORREST GREEN JACK SHELTON , - Vice'PrcsiLlent . . NETTYE MCGEE ISAEELLA BURKS . . Secretary . DORIS MORRIS JACK STEWART Treasurer . . . JACK STEWART MCCALEB TAYLOR . Scrgcant-at-arms . . MCCALEB TAYLOR Sponsor: Carter Motto: STELLAS SPECTANUIS - , . . Flower: First row: Lancaster, Cole, Burlrs, Whelchel, McGee, Hoclge, Fawcett, Cude, Howard. Sccoml row: Monroe, Stegall, Young, Kitchens, Piland, Henneberger, Schieffer, Stalnaker, Simmons. Thi rd row: Fourth row: Bohls, Ross, Shelton, George, Holder, Green, Kitchens, Schmiecl, Stewart. Taylor, Kitchens. Page 111 LEONARD DOUGLAS Colors: BLUE Fall ature Science 0. ll OFFICERS LEONARD DOUGLAS . President . . LIOHNNY GRESHAhi BEN SNVANK . LORETTA BALLARD HELEN DOERING ALFRED SPILLMAN FRANCES SHAW . AND WH1TE First row: Second row: Third row: Fourtli row: . First Vice-Prssident . Second Vica'Prcsiilent . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . .- Sergeant-atrarms . . Reporter . . Sponsor: O JERHOLM .?.1...q.?, BEN SWANK Spring LEONARD DOUGLAS BEN SWANK . JOHNNY GRESHAM MARY LEE EENER LORRAINE ALLMAN JAMES FOVVLER VV ILEURN FOSTER F lower: Motto: NATURE EVER YIELDS REWARD TO HIM wno SEEKS HER Mosr Forbes, Goines, Williamson, Bingham, Shaw, Cass, Ballard. Wilkinson, Airllart, Allman, Doering, Talley, Elmer, Wingrcn, Yancy. Knippa, Jamison, Swank, Foster, Treywiclc, Martin, Douglas. Fowler, Downs, Spillman. BLUEBELL Page 117 A l I l 1 I 1 I 4 A ...i K. D. V. ' 5 . JOHN BIESELE B 1 FRANKLIN CAGE OFFICERS Fall Spring JANE SCHEFFEL . . President . FRANKLIN CAGE BILLY CAGE . . Vicc'Presielent . BILLY CAGE DOROTHY ANN KAASE . ,. Secretary . . JOHN BIESELE AUGUST HAENEIE . Cfreasurcr . RUTH MANZ JANE Smoor . . Reporter FRANKLIN CAGE Sergeantfatfarms . THOMAS WOLTERS Sponsor: TRENCKMANN Colors: BLACK, RED AND GOLD Motto: IMMER LANGSAM VORAN! Flower: First row: Wilde, Albert, Brown, G. Bicsele, Schenclc, Smoot,-J. Sclieffcl, Heine. Second row: Hirsch, Kansa, Anthony, Barnes, Harris, Scheffcl, Manz, Krueger. Thin-J row: Welty, Haenel, Klcin, Cage, Biescle, Wilde, Leisering, Stnsswcncler. Fourth row: Schcnclc, Keng, Schiefler, Draegcr, Cage, Wolf. CORNFLOWER Page 118 ature Science O.l BONNIE-IEAN PEACH! MARILEE EDDINS Fall MARILEE EDDINS . . . BONNIE JEAN PEACHY . ELIZABETH MOH'ER . FRANCES FOLTS HUDSON SLEUTEII W. S. COMPTON . Colors: PINK AND GREEN First row: S ccoml row: Third row: Fourtla row: OFFICERS President . . . First Vicc'Prcsident . . Sccom1Vicc'Prcsiolent . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . Scrgcantfat-arms . Sponsor: BARIGR Motto: STUDY NATURE, NOT BOOKS Swenson. Spring BILL MILLS ELIZABETH MOYEII BOD HEWITT W. S. COMPTON WARD MILLS Flower: Moyer, Smith, Madison, Thurman, F. Schlitzkus, Banks, Barron, Wliupperman. B. Mills, Mills, Atkins, Orman, Abbot, Thigpin. Waters, Bowleis, Guthrie, Comptnn, Sclilitzkus. BLUEBONNET Page 119 L+ Girl Scouts DOROTHY ALBERT PEARL OATMAN PATROL LEADERS Spring ' I ' Fall ' DOROTHY ALBERT Bass LoMAx MozELLE WALLACE ANNA BELLE DILL LOUISE REMUND LOUISEQREMUND DOROTHY MOLLBERG PEARL OATMAN BESS Lonmx MILDRED WEBB DOROTHY MOLLBERG First row: Harris, Oatman, Folts, Bowls, Webb. Second row: Norwood, Ballerstedt, Wallace, Litton, Dill, Kruetcbmer. cflzird row: Madison, Guess, Kaase, Albert, Lloyd. Faurlln row: Lincleman, Olsen. Page 120 THQMAS YOUNG Philatelic C ARROLL DENMARK OFFICERS Fall Spring THOMAS YOUNG . . President THOMAS YOUNG CARROLL DENMARK Vice'PrcsiIlcnt BILLY BELK THEO THERE I Secrctary WILLIE WILKEN J. P. WHEELER Reporter . P. WI-IEELER BILLY BELK . Scrgo.mt'at'arms MAX SCI-ILEGEL Sponsor: BIESELE Colors: BLACK AND SILVER Flower: CACTUS PLANT Motto: LICK ,EM AND STICK ,EM First row: Horton, Belk, Williams, Sweringen, Thompson, Clark. Scroml row: Sudduth, Beclgood, Young, Wheeler, Denmark, Schlegel, Ezellc. Page 1.51 Tennis Club ELVA BAKER Hamm Wzssnsv OFFICERS Fall Spring ELVA BAKER . President . . ELVA BAKER HELEN WESLEY . Vicu'PrcsiJcnt . HELEN WESLEY josepums ALFP . . Sccrctarycfrcasurcr . . JOSEPHINE ALFF Sponsor: SMYLIE First row: Dunn, Stcvcr, Cullen, Baker, King, Burdette. Suomi row. Forrister, Austin, Alil, Wesley, Rigg. Page 122 Y. T. S. Botanical JESSE SANDERS JOHN MONTGOMERY OFFICERS Fall Spring MARY LAY . . . President . . . MARY LAY LILA FAY SAMSON . Vice'PrcsiJent . . A GARLAND ADAIR JOHN ANDERSON . Secretary . . MARGARET LAY JESSE SANDERS . Treasurer . 'ARTHUR WILSON Colors: BLUE BILLY THOMAS RUTH GREER . AND GOLD First row: Sfromi row: Third row: . Reporter '. Curator . . . Sponsor: KENYAN Motto: EXPLORING THE MYSTERIES OF PLANT LIFE Thompson, Hall, Lay, Turnage, Deen, Lacey, Anderson, JACK BROWN RALPH BARNAMAN Flower: Gregory , Roberts. Saunders, Sanders, Crow, Sansom, Greer, Lay, Montgomery, Nichols. Sansom, Wilson, Bornemann, Adair, Thomas, Hicks. WILD ROSE Page 123 La Tertulia ROGER MOOD OFFICERS Fall E ROGER MOOD . . Prcsidcnt . BOE BYRNES . . Vicc'Prcsidcnt . WINNIE B. STARK I . Sccrctary CHESTER WALLACE . . Treasurer . . MALCOLM BEALL . Scrgcantfat-arms . HELEN FORRISTER . . Rcportcr . . - Sponsor: OWEN Colors: RED AND WHITE Motto: ADELANTE BOE BYRNE 1 Spring ROGER MOOD MABLE DAVIS WINNIE B, STARK HELEN FORRISTER MALCOLM BEALL VINCENT SWENSON Flower: RED First row: Smith, Mitchell, Pilgrim, Forrester, Bradley, Brown, Kylberg, Bishop, Barnette, Elliot, Davis. Second row: Allen, Beall, Leach, Moodulones, Swenson, Byrns, Kasper. Tlzird row: Sorenson, Eschberger, Rader, Coquat, McGuffin, Ehlers. CARNATION Page 124 Home Economics Club o. I and II VERA LEE HARGRAVE ELNA JEAN MILLSAP OFFICERS I Spring II Spring VERA LEE HARGRAVE . . President . . OLA TEAGUE First Vicc'PrcsiJcnt . Second Vicc'Prcsirlcnt ELNA JEAN MILLSAP FREDA FLEISCHER i LUCILLE JONES . Secretary . . . BESSIE MAE STEUSSY . . Trcasurcr . . ' Reporter . ' . Sergeantfatfurms . Sponsor: RICI-IEY Colors: WHITE AND MAnooN MARY KATHERINE SIMMS ILA SMITH HAZEL SANDERS BLANCH LITTON HELEN RUNNELS MYRA ANN PRICE F lower: R Motto: II' TAKES A HEAP OF LIVING IN A HOUSE ro MAKE A HOME First row: Witters, Kutalck, Litton, M. joseph, Price, Williams, Hovis, Robinson, Steussy, Tate, Nelms. Second row: joseph, Peacock, Abraham, Sexton, Peters, Holybee, Pearce, Millsap, Shaw,j. Peacock. 'Third row: Bercnds, Dunnahoo, Towell, Smith, Rosentritt, Fleischer, Schlameus, Hargrove, Lynch,jones. Fourth row: Gibson, Wernberg, Griflith, Teague, Pearce, Thompson, Copeland, Schultz. ED Ross Page 125 TEACHERS FAVORITES OTHERWISE Page 126 ATHLETICS You have minds alert and bodies which the sun'god loves to see, As out across the sky he drives at dawn. Sure is he to win and reach the West before the day is one So in the race of1ife's little day may you the winners ofg all Honors be. -GBL ..-fn, ,11- .-f.f . .-.LQ 5 1 v-' .Y rf, YN 1-r A--.:-,, -..-1,.., V.-- , . 'a Q- 4114 L, --lg,-,, ',,X. .124 Fr.. fry- 3 . - 1 -5,-:Af 5, Qi A up . -3314 5. 2. 1 - --,, 1 W .V-1.7, i - ..'5E1: 'I' n 5. R. ,. X.,5.1 3? :- f Q I X BENNIE STMCKLAND TOM HOLLAND WILSON COOK JOHNNY KEEL X. Coaches X'-xx,-X Managers OTIS TERRELL Football Pa-ge 1:27 , if f 1 ' 1' ROBERT ABADIE ALFRED CARPENTER ct Il Track Swlmmuxg sclfall 35:5 vuui.--, rs' :ar .,.. ' '--' xiii: K ,I t f f?ffQ ' fiifizig. ' 3? E.. 'S ir , . Y, M X . 'J E 5 3 HARRY WILLIAh1S All'District quarter back, ex' hibited some fancy running and punting. He is co'captain. RICHARD RILEY All-district end, was the other co-captain. He kicked the only field goal of the season. JOHN ATKINSON Played half back very ably and tied with Williams for high points with 32. BUD TAYLOR Heavy charging full back, con- tributed drive and power to Bennie Strickland's Maroons. CHARLES DOZIER Is another versatile back, play' ing full back and charging hard. This was his last year. FRED LooKE Known as Rabbit, is a fast, shifty back who will be valuable next season. Page 128 . Gus BOWMAN Guard, was always in there lighting, gaming allrclistrict honors. STERLING WILKERSON Husky, center, was placed on all-district and deserved his honor. Momus BASEY Was allrdistrict guard, always playing a hardrfought battle. JAMES WORD Is one of the best prospects for an outstanding lineman, playing at tackle. Howaan Ancocrc Tackle, will be back next year to add strength and length to the line. KIRVEN Fmums Played a dandy game at end this year, bagging many long passes. Page 1:29 CHARLES JUNGMICHEL Played guard, and although but a sophomore, lettered. With plenty of fight, he'll be back next season, JOHN EGAN Fastfmoving back, displayed some shifty running and an all' round good game. V FRED EVERISITT Showed up to a good advantage in the end position, blocking and receiving passes well. WILLIAM KUHN Will be hard to stop next year. He played a Well balanced game in the backfield. Vlcron ALBERT Fought hard at tackle, and made a wellfearned letter. DUDLEY RUGELEY Played a good game at center, making a brilliant play against Brackenridge. Page 130 JACK BOWMAN Will be back next year to con' tribute much service in the power' ful backiield. NATHAN Hmsca Was a dependable lad, and he will be back next year to play even better. Roy Bnovuas Saw service often this season and be will add strength to next year's line. JAMES WILSON Was very reliable at tackle. He turned in a good game epfery time. 411255421 ii, f 1' V f -Vi I , fy, ff, f ,,,,:,.ffwY FRANK SIDDONS Played center, and will be back next year to lend height to the line. PETE LUDw1G Played in the backfield and will be eligible for two more years. Page 131 A4 Austin High Football, 1934 Turn defeat into victory! That s exactly what the 1934 Maroon football team did in their past season. They entered the competition with a perfect record, eight consecutive losses to one victory, behind Coach Bennie Strickland, aided by Wilson Cook and johnny Keel of the Austin High coaching staff and Tommy Birdwell of Allan Jimior High, began drilling 60 hopefuls on Labor Day September 3 Constant work and a will to win gained for Austin a more impressive record six victories to four defeats. The Maroons stacked up 122 points to 90 for the oppo- sition even though they played such strong teams as Corpus Christi, Temple, and North Side Fort Worth. A resume of the season's games follows: TIGERS TURN TIDE 7-6 Donning new maroon and purple uniforms, Austin High's football squad went down before Harry Steitler's Smithville Tigers, 7'6, in the opening game of the season. The majority of the 7,000 fans felt pretty downhearted after the fray. The Maroons were slow and used simple power plays which netted them one score, made by Bud Taylor. Yet, the initial game was not to indicate another dull season as was then predicted. MAROONS SLAUGHTER STEERS 13-7 Bennie Strickland's lads gave Austin High rooters something to cheer about when they sent the North Side Steers back to Fort Worth, ready for market. The Maroons slashed their way to a 13'7 victory over the highly-tooted vistors after a thrilling game in which they displayed a better brand of ball than had been shown in several years. Walter Fritsch scored and johnny Atkinson converted to dead- lock the score at the end of the half. The Maroons came back strong in the last half, Looke and Atkinson exhibiting some brilliant running. Page 13 Taylor scored after a beautiful pass play which starred Freddy Everett, sub end. TEMPLE DCWNS AUSTIN 21-O Austin High's gridmen displayed that same punch and drive evident in the Steer tilt the Week before against the strong Temple Wildcats although they dropped the game, 2l'O. Harry Williams, versatile quarterback, Atkinson, and Taylor looked fine on offense While Richard Riley, Sterling Wilkerson, Gus Bowman, and Morris Basey fought gamely on the line. The Wildcats played the Welkdrilled tilt that was expected of them, yet Austin looked good, even in defeat. MAROONS CONQUER BRENHAM 25-O Austin ran up a total of 25 points against Brenham who was held scoreless at House Park in a prelude to district competition. Held 6 to O in the hrst half after Atkinson had scored, the Maroons came back in the last period with Williams scoring 13 points in well executed plays, and Atkinson contributing another score. , Charles Dozier, backlield man, and James Word and Kirvin Fields, linemen, showed up as promising material. I AUSTIN WINS OVER TIVY 13-O The Austin Maroons won their first District I5 game of the sea' son when they defeated the Tivy Antlers of Kerrville, 13-O. Reg' istering 12 first downs to Tivy's five, Austin played an easy game with Looke, Williams, and Atkinson paving the way to the victory. Mismanagement of the team prevented their making more points, yet the Austin fans were pleased by the all-round good team that de' veloped. ' EAGLES' WING CLIPPED 13'O The maroon and purple clad boys put it over on Brackenridge to the tune of l3'O at Eagle Field in San Antonio. While the impotent birdmen penetrated Austin's side of the gridiron once, the Maroons uncorked a series of tricky running and passing plays, Riley and Taylor receiving the heaves. E V Page 133 Dudley Rugeley, substitute center, thrilled the 700 Austin fans when he intercepted an Eagle ass and skipped 25 yards to the goal line. Tlhe San Antonio fans cheered the Well drilled pep squad and band led by Mary Love Armacost. PIRATES SINK MAROONS 36-12 Showing snatches of brilliant playing, the Maroons were defeated 36 to 12 by the Cor' pus Christi Buccaneers who Went to the state finals. During the first half, which ended 12 to 13 to Corpus' advantage, the Austin lads played a dandy game. With the ball only inches from the goal line, the Maroons were stopped by the referee's whistle, signalling the half's end. In the second half, Charlie Haas, all-state back, and his teammates proved themselves too much for the visiting Maroons. MUSTANGS WIN TITLE TILT I4-O Making and taking the breaks in what turned out to be the decicl' ing game for District 15 championship netted the Thomas jefferson Mustangs of San Antonio a I4'O victory over the Austin Maroons. Glen English, sensational ball toter, furnished the fire works of the game with a 97 yard run score. Although Austin ran up 14 first downs to JefI's seven and played a bangfup game, the Alamo City boys were able to push when push was needed. Adcock, Basey, Wilker' son, and Riley distinguished themselves on the line While back field' men, Atkinson and Williams, contributed good gains. MAROGNS DEFEAT INDIANS l3'O Giving most of his entire squad a try out, Bennie Strickland saw his boys take an easy victory from the I-Iarlandale Indians by a I3'O score. An all-round weak team gave the Austin mentor a chance to experiment with future material. Broyles, Basey, Wilkerson, Taylor, Atkinson, Williams, and Dozier contributed good playing. Page 13.5 MAROONS TOPPLE TECH 27-6 The Austin High Maroons ended the season by trouncing Main Tech at Eagle Field in San Antonio, 27'6, totaling four wins to one loss in district competition. The Buffs were practically powerless, gaining only 25 yards to Austin,s 268. Taylor, Williams, and Atkinson exhibited some fancy ballfcarrying while Charles Jung' michel, Wilkerson, Basey, and Riley turned in a good defensive game. A AUSTIN'S SHADOW CASTERS Up and coming young men like coming events cast their shadows. Who will furnish the Maroon's football material for tomorrow? The end positions will be ably handled by Nathan Hirsh and Freddy Everett with Albert Menke to boot. Roy Broyles will surely fmd a place at guard and Ross Ott will also see service. The two jameses, Wilson and Word, will hold down the tackle positions while jungmichel is the best bet for a wonderful center. In the backfield, Coach Strickland has good prospects injohn Egan, Fred Looke, Howard Adcock, William Kuhn, jack Bowman, and that mite of muscle, 115 pound Billy Elliot. With this material at hand Coach Strickland with his able assistant Cheezy Cook hopes to mould a formidable team. TWENTY-TWO MAKE LETTER Twentyftwo Maroon squadmen were awarded letters by Coach Bennie Strickland. Also, Otis Terrill received a manager's award. Those receiving letters were as follows: Sterling Wilkerson Richard Riley Harry Williams james Word Morris Basey Victor Albert Freddy Everett Wilbur Taylor james Wilson Gus Bowman John Atkinson Nathan Hirsh Charles Dozier Jack Bowman Kirvin Fields Roy Broyles Charles jungmichel Fred Looke Howard Adcock Dudley Rugely john Egan William Kuhn I age 135 BUTLER Conway E V' iv? 5,51 ' 1 Ig- s 5- -is .. .::: .. S f-. i f' KDE? nf.. a .rn--H5 . A-as -:e2flsewm:i:- -w a fa Pernr WILSON sf? 'veg J' ' 115 T15-415' Trmusr 19 3 5 Basketball With a score card of six wins to nine losses behind them, Austin High's basketeers are looking forward to an improved record next year. Nine returning lettermen will increase the Maroon's chances for a title. .Only six men, however, will be eligible all season. Although a majority of losses is evident in the 1935 basketball season, the cagers never lacked the pep and fight that is coincident with Austin High sport teams. Coached by Bennie Strickland, the Maroon team scored 377 points to their oppon' ents' 357, averaging 25.5 points per game. McCaleb Taylor was the high scorer for Austin, counting 84 points in 12 en' cotuiters. Taylor will be back next year and promises to be a dangerous scorer. Outstanding in the season's play was Martin Butler, chosen on the Central Texas Basketball League team and on the all'district quint. G. A. Pringle is another consisf tently good player who was given allfdistrict honors. These boys scored 58 and 35 points, respectively. Jack Conway, despite his height, performed nicely and Lawrence Skelley turned in a good game. Dale Barnes and Charles Petet, will be two reliable men on next season's team. Barnes showed up nicely toward the end of this year's play. Billy Bob O'Connell saw much service and added height to a team whose age averaged 16. Albert Menke, Rea Tenney, and Archer Wilson are up and coming young men Who, by this season's performance, indicate that they will be in the fighting lines next year. Kirvin Fields played until his eligibility expired with the new term. Bob Cousins, and Joe Anderson complete the team's personnel. These two boys will lend strength to next year's team. Billy Elliot managed the team, which played 15 games. BARNES Page 136 Seasoifs Statistics The record of the 1935 Basketball team is as follows: Austin18 ............ .. Austin 11 .... Austin 28 .... Austin 9 .... Austin 40 .... Austin 27 .... Austin 8 .... Austin 26 .... Austin 32 .... Austin 24 .... Austin 42 .... Austin 21 .... Austin 31 .... Austin 24 .... Austin 38 .... 377 Georgetown Waco Mexia Waco Temple Bryan Brackenridge Georgetown Temple Bryan Mexia Harlandale Harlandale Braclcenridge Killeen Following is the scoring record for the individual: McCaleb Taylor . ................. Martin Butler .... G. A. Pringle .... Jack Conway ...... Lawrence Slcelley. . . Charles Petet. . . Billy Bob O'Conriell.. A. i .- Albert Menlce ....... Kirvin Fields ..... Rea Tenney .... Fred Looke ...... Archer Wilson ..... Dale Barnes ...... Bob Cousins. . . 84 ....58 ....45 ....37 ....36 ....25 ....23 ....2O ....17 ....15 ....14 ....11 ....1O 6 TAYLOR SKELLBY Looms O ' Coumau. joe Anderson. 3 MENKE ANDERSON age 137 Cousins 5 1 i 'fi ,W aa A' N' gal all Z ,E X .t ei' -. Locrc 5 A ai: at lgfi an :fi ': '.:x. V ' ' . .. W., if fu.: M5 ,rua Q f fy t ., -. f l g ii. 3: PRING LE jones . RAYMOND FARRELL l 9 3 5 Baseball At the beginning of the 1935 Baseball Season, prospects for a fine team were the best in several years. Approximately 50 boys reported for training, many of whom were lettermen from previous years or had gained experience in the city leagues. V - The usual weak spot in the baseball club, that of the pitching staii, appeared to be one of the strongest points of the Austin nine. McCaleb Taylor, southpaw letterman of the '34 squad and Toppy Lock, ace ri htfhander of the city league, were the best bets, with Curtis Stanberry, Kirven Fields, Freddy Everett, Jack Prather, and Charles Stevenson on hand to lend assistance when needed. In the first encounter, the Maroons met defeat at the hands of the Thrall Tigers, who always put out a good club. This game went ten innings, and the score was 7'6. Seven errors in the Maroon infield were the chief causes of trouble. After a few changes in the line up, the Gonzales batrswingers engaged Austin in what proved to be a field night for the Crimson. ,Austin batters pounded the Gonzales Moimdsmen for a 17-7 win. ' Brackenridge of San Antonio garnered a 7-1 win from the Maroons when con- tinued iniield bubbles proved costly. Sidney Lanier, also of San Antonio, walloped a faltering Austin nine two successive games. Thomas jefferson added insult to injury with a 9'3 shellacking. The Hondo club trounced the Maroons on their own lot 18-5. 4 All this time the infield continued to fumble, causing many Maroon losses. At this point of the season, Coach 'Cheesie' Cook, who had taken char e of the Austin nine when Head Coach Strickland started football training, made some drastic changes in the Maroon's infield. Several of the first team were demoted and second string men were shifted -to the vacated positions. ln their first engagement after the Hondo slaughter the Maroon batfswingers returned the visit to the Hondo nine, and behind the splendid pitching of Toppy Lock ,vanquished them with the score of 9'4. Lock helped himself win by knocking two home runs and a triple. Raymond Franklin also got a four base trip. The inheld did not bobble, and the Hondo nine did the only thing they could, took their lickings like true gentlemen. Page 138 tl A., rg.-Q I ffm? McCaleb Taylor, one of the two best' bets on the mound for Austin, was over- come by the mumps and has thrown most if its pitching duties on the able shoulders of Toppy Lock. Toppy has shown himself to be a real threat, pitching most every game the Maroons have played and Winning a good percentage of them. Dependable Curtis Stanberry and Kirven Fields have proved themselves to be real assets to thex Maroon crew, having pitched some of the hardest games. Earnest Bradley and jesse Jones have worked faithfully behind the plate and in a large degree are responsible for most of the Austin wins. G. A. Pringle and Kirven Field rendered valuable service at first saclc, both saving many runs and doing more than their part at the plate. Randolph Starr and jay Barnard have been holding clown the second base position but have recently relinquished this post to Bill Elliot, an up'and'coming youngster who Won't be kept down. Freddie Everett has been dividing his time between shortstops. Heis better than the average in both positions. Freddie rates third in the batting percentage. jack Conway and Dale Barnes have been scrapping it out on third base. They are almost perfectly matched in ability. 'Jimmie Farrell, Franklin Raymond, Jim Kanipe, Herbert Orand, have been doing well in outfield positions. Frequent rains have hindered the Austin nine, and ostpotied many games. At the present time, May 4, games with Killeen, Thomas je erson, and Sidney Lanier have been postponed. There is also a large part of the regular schedule yet to be played, which will keep the Maroon Diamondmen busy the rest of the school year. Page 139 5. . 4 i ge Q ia 1 S wtf? 3 , an 13 r I 14 1 , mr. 4 1. . ,Nw TAYLOR , ., ' ... 'QI .i H . viii' 1 'L gg if X - x , .- at . -.1 'fr PM-.2.1r,u. 'f A TW 5 BANARD Conway Evmusrr ORAND .... ,.,. ,..,, it X . I I img? 'Xe ,Q hw i gg we 1 . -we S-rf, k a If 5 gag. If a s :I ax . 4 it Fuzrns Suna KANIPE WILUAMS Haawau. Boats MCSPADDEN Osoiuo SHANE Track Coach johnny Keel has developed for Austin High this season one of the finest track teams that we have seen in recent years. As the Comer goes to press, it is assured that Austin will be represented in the State meet in several events. The Maroon's greatest victories so far this season have been first place in the Cameron Invitation Meet, first in the district, and first in the Baylor Invitation Meet. At Cameron, the team won a large silver loving cup, two banners for the win' ning relay teams, and a number of medals and ribbons, The Baylor Invitation Meet awarded Austin's team a large silver trophy for its excellence. Harry highrjumped 6 feet 1 inch in Waco and with jim Kreisle, hurdle man, led the team to victory, as he did in Cameron and in Georgetown. Both trophies and banners were presented to the school and placed in the exhibit cases on the first floor. Harry VVilliams' proved to be one of the squad's most valuable men, scoring 76515, points for the season thus far and counting 15 points in the district meet held in Georgetown April 6. Harry excels in high jump, tying in Texas Relays and San acinto Relays for high honors in this, in broad jumpg in javeling and in the 100 yard dash. Jim Kreisle also contributed a mass of points to the team, winning first in 220 low hurdles in the district, and placing second in the 220 dash. During the season, jim amassed a total of 62M points. Dan Harwell and Tom Law are consistently good performers on Coach Keel's squad which has lost only one meet so far. Dan placed second in the 220 low hurdles in the district besides lacing high in many of the meets. Tom was sure bet for a place in the 880, in which he won second for the district. He was also a member of the mile relay team which placed fourth. john Montgomery was a dependable performer, jumping 21 feet 6 inches in the regional, thus winning his way to the state meet. KREISLE. PULLS U9 Page 1150 James Farrell was a dependable held man for the Maroons, throwing the discus and putting the shot. He placed fourth in the district and scored 20 points for the season. f john Atkinson and Williani Kuhn, both members of the mile relay team, did good work this season. john was a good dash man but failed to place in the district. William will be back next year and has promise of a good runner. Everett Bohls and Gilbert Osorio stepped oil the mile for the Maroons this season. Gilbert placed third in the district, and will be back next year to con' tribute some distance running. Everett also has much promise, and he is expected to push Osorio in this event. Tommy McSpadden was also a dependable squadsman and member of the mile relay team. Billy Stanberry ran the 220 well and will be baclg next year to do it even better. l Coach Keel has great hopes for another successful team next year, placing much hope in the following list which will be recruited next season: Robert Turner, Ward Mills, james Wilson, Joe Csorio, john Kuhn, Jimmie Farrell, Fred Everett, Charles jungmichel, Jack Stewart, and Morris Gregory. Robert Abadie, serving as both manager and trainer, developed fast in his rub' down technique, and will be missed next year. Following is a table of points scored by this year's men: Williams. . . .... 76 5'6 Bohls ,... . . . . 17 Kreisle. . . .... 62 I-2 Osorio .... . . . .12 Harwell .... .... 3 6 McSpaddcn. . . .... 14 1-2 Law ........ .... 2 9 Turner. . . ....l1 Montgomery .... .... 2 3 Yantis ..... .... 7 Farrell ..... .... 2 1 O'Connell. . . . . . . 7 Atkinson .... 14 ' Stanberry .... .... 5 Kuhn. . .... 12 1'2 KREISLE Law Mosroomrm KUIIN WILLIAMS CLEARS, 5 FEET 11 INCHES Page 1.51 Tunmsn O,CONNELL l 9 3 5 Tennis Twelve out of the thirteen matches participated in by Austin High were Won by the Maroon netters. Goached by Tom Holland, the team copped 55 of the 78 sets played, and ably represented the school in tennis. Uncle Tom, as the coach is known to his netters, whipped together a good team from the material offered, and he feels very gratified that his first three ranking men will be back next year. Teams from nine different Texas high schools went down in defeat at the hands of the Austin squad. Such strong teams as Houston, Galveston, and Georgetown found hard going against the Maroon players. Waco lost to the Austin High team, 6 to 3, and Alamo Heights suffered defeat to the tune of 3 to O. The only loss of the season was at the hands of Georgetown, 9 to 6. The matches were played on the University of Texas' women's courts, but the Maroons soon gained revenge in Georgetown, down' ing the hometowners 8 to 4. Smithville went down twice before the strong service and back hand of the Austin netters, and Laredo lost on the Austin Athletic courts 5 to O. Abilene took the smaller-end of a 3 to 1 score in the next encounterhere. Austin swept through Ball High School of Galveston, beating them 9 to 3 here, then journeying to the island city to defeat them 8 to 2. San Jacinto High in Houston afforded little competition as the Maroons won 17 out of 22 sets played in their two'game encounter. Ac Houston, Austin Won 9 to 3, and took 8 out of the 10 games played here. Manor netters lost to the local players 3 to O. The team gave an exhibition match in the gym during advisory period, with Tenney and King playing Granville and Hatzfield. Bobby Kamrath refereed the games. Although improvement was shown by the team, Uncle Tom is expecting a much improved squad next year. Each after' noon, the courts at the club were Filled with tennis enthusiasts. Among those who will see service next year are William Stockj ing, Wallace Davis, Kenton Casey, Robert Frazee. Those ,who showed up nicely in the year's play were Ellwood Griscom, Albert Menke, and Edmund Cravens. ' SKELLEY Bow LBS Hnzrnarn SCHMEDES Page 152 Bobby Kamrath, state single and doubles champion in 1934, ranked first on the team, yet as his eligibility expired in Febru' ary, he did not enter the district competition in Georgetown. Following is the ranking of the team as it appeared during the season: 1. Chester Granville won over Marlin King to win his way to the district play where he was defeated in the finals by Georgetown. Chester will be back next year, and ought to win state if he applies himself and sticks to his game, accord' ing to Coach Holland. - 2. Marlin King was a dependable netter, furnishing humor and good playing for the team. Marlin joined with Bobby Kamrath to play number one doubles, a combination which seldom failed. Much is expected of the slight, barefoot youth for coming play, and he will give Granville a nm for his money. 3. Edward Hatzlield who has two more years of eligibility played consistent tennis for the most part of the season. He teamediup with Granville in the major part of the matches, and contributed some smooth playing on the whole. If scholastic eligibility will not hinder him, 'he will develop into a lirst class singles man. 4. Rea Tenney reported late to the squad this year on account of basketball, but he exhibited a good brand of tennis in that short time to give indication of a good squadsman next year. He was scheduled in the district doubles, but Granville, his partner, was not able to be there. 5. Courtley Evers was one of the most dependable members of the team, playing at all times his best brand of tennis. He and Bowles played doubles and brought to Austin many additional sets. . 6. joe Bowles will be back next year and will be sure to see much service. He has improved his game much and takes it seriously. 7. Lawrence Skelley also reported late yet played the game well enough to rank seventh. He plays an easy game, and has possibilities of much strength. 8. Curtis Schmedes ranked eighth for the major part of the season. He also has two more years of eligibility and with the energy and willingness displayed this year, he will go far along the line. GRANVILLE TENNEY Evans KING Page 143 Swimming in Austin High 1 9 3 5 Two meetsvhave been competed in and won by Austin High's swimmers as the Comet goes to press. A successful season as 'a whole is predicted from the showing that the team has made so far. Joe Bowling coached the tankmen ,for his iirst season, and developed one of the best teams in Austin High School in recent years. Through his devotion of time and instruction to the team, we are represented and outstanding in high school swimming circles. The first competition came when the Austin team banded with the Austin All Stars to defeat the Uni' versity of Texas freshmen. Maroon swimmers con' tributed a sizable number of points to the winning of the meet which afforded them preparation for future high school competition. , , Next, the team downed the Y. M. C. A.. of Fort Worth. This team was state Y. M. C. A. champion in 1934 and afforded stiff competition, but with the aid of David Lewis, Lenord Baker, and H. B. Howard, the Maroons were able to bring home the bacon. The team was led by David Lewis and Lenord Baker, co'captains. At this time, they are tied for high points honors, each having 16 and onefthird points, The success of next years' team is practically assured with the return of David Lewis, H. B. Howard, Tommy Taylor, and Summerfield Taylor. These are not the only ones whom Joe Bowling has his eye on, and an allfround good exhibition of swimming is expected next year. Following is a list of men and the number of points they have made, thus far in the season: I Lenord Baker ............. 16 1-3 David Lewis .... . . .16 1-3 H. B. Howard. .. ...1O.2-3 Harry Wilcox ...... . . . 3 Summerfield Taylor .... . . . 2 1-3 Tommy Taylor ..... . . . 2 Dorsey Twidwell. . . . . 3-4 Lawrence Skelley .... 1-3 a Tennis The Tennis Club, which is composed of all high school girls who are interested in the sport, met every Tuesday after school in the gymnasium. The purpose of the club was to learn the fundamental strokes, to practice individual technique, and to participate in the competing matches. The six highest ranking players were given the privilege of using the City Recreation Club courts for practice, and they received instructions in the more advanced tennis techniques, and strategy play. Other mem- bers of the club were forced to practice on the city courts nearest their homes. This arrangement proved to be very inconvenient and it limited the amount of needed instruction. . However, the club, as a Whole, had a very successful year and each girl displayed considerable improvement. Following a club tournament, Joyce Burdett, Elva Baker, and Marjory Rigg were selected as the best players and participated in the district meet. Match games were played with Galveston, GeorgetoWn,Bastrop, Smithville, and Alamo Heights in San Antonio. All club activities were supervised by the club sponsor, Miss Winifred Smylie. ' Page 146 Archery ' To hit the Bullseye on the target is the aim of most girls taking archery. This center ring coimts nine points, the next rings count seven, five, three, and one. Great interest was shown in archery this year. It was played two days a week for six weeks in the fall semester. At the end of this six weeks a tournament was held after school. Ethel Hawkes, Claudia Smith, and Fern Hanson won first, second, and third places respectively. Others with honorable mention in archery are Tommie Nell jackson, Adele Collins, Arminta Carter, and jane Yantis. Baseball All P. T. classes get a lucky break because baseball is taught each day the last six weeks of the spring term. Because the students have usually shown skill in baseball very little technique of the game is shown and more of the actual game is played. During the fifth Week of the playing of baseball, class tournaments were held after school so that each class could show its ability and prowess. The winner of the beginning and intermediate classes played the advanced class. V P qe1'7 Tenikoits A Tenikoits, or Deck-Tennis, as the game is sometimes known, is played six Weeks during the fall semester. V A very small number of players is needed to play tenikoits. If doubles are played, there are 'four players, and if singles are played there are two players. ' The rules for tenikoits are practically the same as for tennis. The game is' slightly complicated, because the players are allowed to twirl the ring. A tournament was held within the classes. There is to be another tournament after school hours in April and it is to be sponsored by the G. A. A. 's. a Basketball . i Three court basketball is taught to Austin High School girls. Basket' ball is sometimes considered too strenuous a game for girls, but in our gym. it is played for such a short while lat a time that it proves not to be too strenuous. The game is played in the fall for a period of twelve weeks. Basketball is considered one of the most popular sports among American High School girls. Page 148 Volley Ball After learning the game, volley ball, a tournament was held, with the students assisting in refereeing and scoring. This tournament was held after school with independent teams, advisory teams, and club teams participating. The teams losing out in the first round held a consolation tournament. The results of the tournaments were that the hrst and second places were Won by independent teams. The consolation tournament was Won by Miss Banks' advisory. Riding The Saddle Club was joined by a group of girls especially interested in learning to ride Meetings are held once each Week and the girls are taught the fundamentals of good horsemanship. Picnic rides are some- times talcen and now all members are concentrating on the high point of the year, the Horse Show, at which time they will ride in the horsemanship class. They are all looking forward to the time when they will be pro' ficient enough to show in some other classes, such as jumping and polo. WIIQBORN jofmsou Tnsmio ALBERT Page 1.59 CLARKE 'if . 3:51 L ! 1 1,77 as i . y la fa. Z! Q va xr? Fwd ,fvviff 1? gc ..r. ,.ia......i Scuarnsr. Yell Leaders DAWN BLAIR PAUL CRUSEMANN RAY Gmsn Lawns MAHAFFEY MARJORIE RANSOM Head Yell Leader Page 150 .:,. 9' HUMGR The teeth of this gift horse must he rare As is our sense of humor. Read the following with great care. There is something to it says Dame Rumor. -GBL .....- P5515 ix ? ZS gs K5 3X 3-'N ZNZS I5 170118 151 ,,,..i-- , DEDICATED I' 'NTD 1001 STUDENTS IN ZILKEFQ- l p f -e 193485 Social Calendar.. NOTE: Due to the fact that the censors' eyes bulged when they read what I wrote about the social activities concerning the theme of this section, we left it out! ' ' UQ. Q. Hypatians Ask For Silver Q is . The first and worst of the tea dances was sponsored by the Hypatians. Of course, was Silver, due to the fact that they were broke. They persuaded the manager of the Driskill to let them use his hotel. The guest came in threes and fours, so the Hypos wouldn't know who put the pennies in. Clarence Nemir kept the guest from leaving. The thing ended with all the gals trying to rate dates. ' ' QJVS Student Council 'Shindig . .. The first all high school dance of the season was given November 16. Clarence Nemir- played and the theme song of the evening was Ah sweet misery of life, while the grand finale of the night featured Pass out Lightly. Everyone started to leave, but the- Student' Council shouted: The show Must go on -so they wenton While the others left. The hosts learned later, that a good time 'was had by all. , Qfi'Q ' 'Calhouns Hide Visages' ggi. T As the name might imply, this was just an excuse for the Calhouns to dance with a girl 'without getting slapped. Those that crashed the gates were utterly disgusted with the whole affairi They had it December from 9 till Z. Some guests showed what they thought of the hosts by their peculiar costumesflt was a flop from the beginning to the fact that the Calhouns were there. -A E efffo T Coronation r Burton and the Student Council tried to put something big over, but since most of the red dragons and the student council were in it, the studes of A. H. S. 'realized it was a sorry affair. Harry Williams, who was chosen King, put on his shining act with Mary Love Armacost, whom he picked for his Queen. All the sots were at the dance, and it lasted till big morn. I QJVE e CruinnaCooks Have No Write'up The Guinn Cooks did nothing to deserve space-Thanks. P1196 153 Get Your Tickets Here! LOOK FOR Z. Z. Z. ZOO STARRING-N I X O N STUB ZASTIN ZIGH ZOOL ZOO I A H-H-H-h-E YOU CAN S E E I good for one diy : I onIy-- Iv N O T I C E Q , ABOVE, LADIES AND I MEN IS A PAIR OF THIS TICKET IS NOT WORTH I BOOTS ONAPAIR OF THE PRICE, HENCE THE MANAGE' I LEGS. SOME OF OUR MENT, STARR WILL NOT REMIT I MEN BELIEVE THESE MONEY TO ANYONE. , ,I To BE THOSE OF THAT SMILING RO, MEO, SIMON-VIL- LION-SNAKE FACE MCDONALD-fLE' A - GREE. WHILE THERE Censored IS soME DOUBT, THEY SMELL LIKE Thank S POTSY STARR'S. SPEC. 1 V SPEC. 2 SPEC. 3 V SPEC. 4 --1 Match' them to the following: P. WHELLER, M. ETLINCER, CLARENCE SWENSON, AND BRILL. Page 154 , Kon, 65 1 'lou N f ' I C,6fxK-zvfxrx-X 5: ',15 V237 ,X .fff ff ff' 500' f f W afgm MQ M, : 4 f441Q f - V .- P xx. X ,. 4 1, , fyf In ff 7 -s f! f , Q X 1- I L gf.5??W7 Y b H-jk X ag o 1. Q ' ff 4 4' L' Y' It I QR W jx K x L11 I fy W . X I t X 1 f I Q I xx A I I jf' Y1 X I l I 'Y' ,Il 21, ' 1 fx V s if f f lf, ffff?'fc j' ' 1 ,,1 1 '1f'f7 ' I ' N I I I ,lj A! I MEIN THE PowsRFUlJ' PoLYHYMNvANs GLHSHED WITH THE I-IErTY HYPA-rnANs IN A q K GREAT emo cuxssncf I3 THE Quiz THAT ' 1You'ns some To HAVE Gosu, Ng! GOIN' TO BE. A 'T yJlLL fr:.:m.:::T JUST To CREATE , .gc TH ATMOSPHERE f , A A 0 A WL, Ax I x X ::1rAr'l,b QW lf? ACi,?,oD,,,'1?5,! .f D .izzzlg Q W 'Aff' '?LZRi?f , Y 1 I U PMAMAS! X HARD AT scnom. Sgzimliu-Y W , farm' na, To sz-r AHEAD! NEED ons! ':sli'Qn,l N QU, W! ' Qi? 'M V V' A3 A' 'A , M , 67 MX 1 . l 55525 A .' I X4 '7 'fire .JI I ' f-l 5 Al ff! 5 7 M M 'C ff , Q f y mf, f.n,, Q. M ff ff f f - A X 172 W A Page 155 WEATHER: NOTICE: CHANGEABLE IN ALL C ALL cans Wim RADIOS P REPORT T0 INSPIRATION ARTS MOST TALKED OF PAPER IN TEXAS POINT, TUESDAY vol. 1 Austin High School, Austin, Texas vol. I DRUG STORE RAIDED AT THIRD PERIOD RESULTING IN 23 GOING TO HOSPITAL P.G.T.A. I Meets OH IDA NELL BRILL IS Wednesday The Pupil's Get To' gether Association met Wednesday, and disgussed plans for a Pupil's Pet To- gether Association meeting to be held Vllednesday by that Association. The program is being planned by the planning committee of the Pupil's Get Together Association. A song will be sung. Apoem will be heard. And a hafcha dance will be given by the three dancing sisters of the Pupil's Get' Together Association, which and who, are going to have a meeting to disguss plans for a meeting to be held luv that Association. fCont'd. on P. 3, Col. 43 A. H. S. .... 193 s1+.s,wt32Zo'Q'L1f A '. lf' J 7 v -'f ' 1. I wfr ACCOMPLISHED PLAYER FOLLYHYMENS G I V E P I C NIC The Pollyhvmens gave a picnic on which they asked a coupla guests. There were the Follyhy- mens there-I think. Also, they had it in the woods. It was very pretty outside. Ice Cream was brought for the Follyhymens on their picnic, the editor thinks. --THE END- NOTICE All students of A. H. S. must be at school on Mon' day of last week. All pres' ent Willreceive a flower- perhaps a petunia-so come!! Recentlv it has been dis' covered that Ida Nell Brill is an accomplished player and good at Red Dragon work. To quote Miss Brill: Miss Brill is an ac' complished player and good at Red Dragon work. Harry Williams attrib- utes her success to him. He says: I attribute her success to me. Miss Brill also has dates. BARTON S IS NICE -MANAGER The manager of Barton said: Bartons is nicen and there were gulfaws from the balcony, also, tomatoes from the can. STUDENTS SUCCUMB TO RAIDERS CARBONATED WATER USED CARSON, SMALL BROWNLEE, AND PRYOR RESIST WHEELER, MAYER INCOMPATIBLE WITH MARTIN CRITZ SHOWS TEETHg WARDS OFF ENEMIES PETET BREAKS GLASS MOOING LIKE COW, WELLS PRONOUNCES HIM TECI-IED IN THE HAID Story on P. 2, Col. 3. Page 156 Y V' l f f af gi ' Tms H . - 73? Q X X PLACE -f MARooN CD f FAEJN' V 'Pa orrrcc QF, Q .5 Downy .X X ,, I c2?1'xAPg4oP-ffl X ' X mr T -1- , owe 09 ' V Q 5,41 YH 90l-iHH's' HOMER-R AL -' 5 -'if , I GDULW fi M4 fiifsmh, I X GETQU 1 HA L Ph E Q Li 2,595 no , Y 5 , Nil -5- Ml :S - 5' 4 E 'ap u 'M f ? ' H T ' LW ' f 'Vi F- FR f L- O0 X -ifziq f'-jg M 'N QND T4-N-I Manoow wm. BC ou-r FQIDRY 0060 f N936 K N4 . . .J F -ff 3 ' ' WHA-4: Kew SPRADLINS a f A vig 'Sl FROM G-ETTIN 6 KILLED IN RHODE ISLAND? f- .'::.,. 10,1 , I f f f I ,f,',5' 5 1f',',' N, ' 'I ' -, 1 mf, ' PRovloENcE musw- W 1 4- Q Nxk my 1 1 j j HQ? zfwfh-W I 7 Q 0 42, I I x. Pg 157 STAGES in the HIGH SCHOOL ff--HCAREER-f---f oljrct: to shoiiv stages. subjcct: youth. results: Clon't form any. NOTE: To show stages of the high school career, in a nice way, we have for you, posed by those who wish to help the wandering, pictures of the types of studes. No. 1--Posed hy Carolyn Vaughan ancl Branch Archer. First stage .of career. Note unwanted affection. Note also, the sneer on the face of the gentleman. This is the nicest stage, clue to the fact, that neither the boy nor the girl is interested in each ot er. No. 2-Posecl by Bud Taylor and Helen johnson. Second stage: mere indifference. Girl interested in hair, boy in grass, and trees bare, make second stage less nice. No. 3-Posecl Mary KAY Small :incl John Atkinson. ON UPWARD TRAIL-more action than ever-shows deep interest of boy and silliness of girl. Not too much to do for this stage. No. 4-Posed hy Hallie Houston and Bill Stanherry. There is not much to say about this. Interest shown hy both no wonder. Notice pleased smiles-ONLY ONE cure-Run Get Harlan-W-she'll stop 'em-plenty quick. p NOTE-I hope I 'havent-been too bnltl, hut you children must learn. clvllf. VVells: Please don't censor this!j Beauties 'Q' kfxlbwvmg as 1 -Bs- 'fffi 1 is ww if X YQ' it gig-ew if if in s We 3s,,es3k,?sQa,5QJ E 'mf-r wi:-.ny-F5 vi ri? sl? Q Pence Vnxzencrz OPHELIA BUMP W SORRY ANNE 1 Grmpi-rr Gmac Page 158 .2-ii? ' I ff: H M 5,-122 Q Q4 1 F Q ff, fs. 5100334 5.1! Z- X 3-:'Nfgf'i. X . ' Z S i E 4 ,T-5. 45 2 -, X , X s f - 2 gs ? X x fi 5fff!?'f:'?x 5 514 - 4 , , 1 T , ,i , ,J '- n ' ' 1 If f W5 WWW A W IEE HM MW' W' P V 'Fas-son Renemzszs I-us RED DRAQQNS I - fora THE ump-resin: 'mms ff f'f.e: f' Q ,, - fix fl! , JK, 6 ff , Hi m my kd . X 1 fmha - A SN, ,M Q XLS HI - :l f x - L1 'Y Q l IN me avenue A Yovne J '4 ' 1 MAN'-S FANKLY TURNS, ETC. 4 ki 1? ff ff W mm I I X 5 A! if I ff, I Jig! I gl! ! If N K 'A WMW4.. b 1 , if W ,4 xxiiisgvs ,R 1 -Fl Y ff ff f fi? N , ,.. f ff 5 fff gf! u -,cg A X ,,,... XA!!! lf fi l ljif.. if 5 AND THEY STIALL CALL Wu fx, ff Hon! 'T THE Rummy C.. lf f ff ', f .WW fw , w 1 J 159 n The Terrible Ghost and Backmeth fanother tradegyj ACT FIRST Sc. 1 a banquet hall in England in a castle with a bell. not the belle of the hall. ENTER: take cameras away-no action they're already seated and eating of their victuals. LADY BACKMETH: Lords and ladies, how goes the eating with your frozen tonsils? LORDS: Why Madame, these here eatings are the best thats yet been able to tickle our adam's apples.- If only we could tell her that Lux stops runs. LADIES: 'Tis true Lady Baclcmeth, now we will not have to bother about Pink took brush-narrey more!! BACKMETH5 My, my, this is certainly a surprise-us having canned pigs toes. EXCUENT: audience to get a drink-fountain is two stairs to the left, sir!! Sc. 2 A Same placeg same peopleg same thing. LADY BACKMETH: Is that someone knocking on our door? quoth the raven: never more . BAGKMETH: I will see my wilfey-to self: I do hope from the bottom of my heart that it is my trusted partners returning from their duty which I hope they done. E N T E R : GHOST OF BANQUO of flowers who has been murdered by Backmeth's trusted partners - GHOST: UMM'M'm'm-mrm-hello Mac- BACKMETH: SH-h-h-h-gofway-fooey-your flys in my ears-pooey!! GHOST: could I pay you Wednesday for a snack today? UMMMM'M'M-M-mmmmmm scarrey!! BACKMETH: Pooey again-gofwan-you can't come in here-run!! GHOST GOES INTO DINING ROOM AND SITS DOWN IN BACKMETH'S SEAT-PARDON: CHAIR A Sc. 3 Atmosphere same-- LADY BACKMETH: Come Backmeth, my deah hubby, sit thee down upon thy seat: LORDS: Yes, Backmeth, sit down and be comfortable-lets have a toast-not burned- LADIES: Come gentlemen-do not urge him-maybe he's restless- BACKMETH: What shall I do, what shall I doT???-they cannot see the ghost in my seat-I cannot sit me down-how terraible- GHOST: HA HA HAR HAR AND HO!!-did I fool thee????-Say funny face, why don't you tell em its tall' iehosis-- EXCUENT: Backmeth to get Listerine- klthe end copied wrong-Car. Vaughan Page 160 5 fe fp- ff!! K f' K' ' ff f X f , Q AnvEn1'lsmG f'NfN E73 00' X K X- Oxxxvieea f QQ' Qfx ff! 4 Q I vo QQ-. I 1-.,, N'v ,A 'X 'MW' Q' f 6 6 X , ,f.f '-:Q I lf- Am ,' QQ d wv, J N , X ff fr. X -Tvl firliv-,h xifyvv-,hx xx f I .5 ,My ,, fm X , ff X- I B n ' 1 .5 BRouan'5 A 'I H1 j, ,' I y N1-,TIN R 'lj 'isg 'I W- BUS1' 'W - , Xwalivlb ' rf an hX F RRZZFRV B if '-146,41 '1 J I , V ' .,.,T -N 0 ve ir ff? Q r XXX! f' 1 , ff ff , . Q fxg' j AMERIQEESEQ' 17' ff' 4 yg, 'tw I f 1 1 , .1 X L! i ggw 321.3 f X f I4 . X' ' I WJ' W ff ff, 3 Rf 2.315 X 5 W fffi 4, 9 161 To the STUDENTS of Austin High School: The merchants of Austin who are most interested in the welfare and progress of this city are those who show their interest in the undertak- ings of the student body upon whom Austin's future will depend. Let us show our appreciation for their interest in THE COMET, a project of the student body, by taking a personal interest in their business prog- ress. Support those who support you. Achilles, W. A. and Co. American National Bank Andrewartha, J. O. Austex Chili Co. Austin Baking Co. Austin Chamber of Com- merce Austin Laundry '55 Dry Cleaning Co. Austin National Bank Austin Radio Co. Austin Street Railway Co. Balagia Produce Co. Baldwin, A. C. '25 Sons Becker Lumber Co. Bell Ice Cream Co. Bohn Bros. Boone Photo Co. Bowman-Cravens Furni- ture Co., Inc. Bremond, John Brown if Odiorne Brydson Lumber Co. Buaas, J. O. if Sons Cabaniss Furniture Co. Calcasieu Lumber Co. Capital Ice E5 Cold Storage Co. Capital National Bank Carson, Kit Connellys Florists Cosette Beauty Parlor Covert Motor Co. Dacy's Deep Eddy Bathing Beach Dill Auto Top Co. Doll House, The Driskill Hotel Everybodys' Book Store Eox-Schmidt French Boot Shop Gammel's, Inc. Gaston-Merritt Co. JoHN ATKINSON, Aduertzsmg Manager. Goad Motor Co. Goodfriend Specialty Shop Goodfriend's Greenberg, S. Gugenheim-Goldsmith Co. Haenel's Cash Store Hart, A. W. CTotj Haston's Body Works Hirsch's Drug Stores Home Drug Company Home Steam Laundry Johns Bros. Karotkin Furniture Co. Kash-Karry Kelly Smith Knight, Dr. H. C. Kohn's Baking Co. Lassberg, A. 25 Co. Le,on's Slipper Shop Looke's Cafe Luedecke-Moffatt Co. McAlester Coal Co. McCallum, A. N. Jr. McKean-Eilers Co. Marie Antoinette Maroon Mayer, Carl,,Co. Meyer's Creamery Miller Blue Print Co. Miller, Mayor Tom Millican 26 I-Iamby Moore, Eldridge, Drug Co. Motor Carrier Insurance Agency Mueller, Robert '25 Bro. Mutual Deposit and Loan Co. Nu-Icy Bottling Works Page, Sam F. Penney, J. C., Co. Piggly-Wiggly Powder Puff Beauty Shop Railey Paper Co. Randolph, B. W. Ransom's Drug Stores Ravey, Chas. H. Reasonover's Barber Shop Reed Music Co. Renfro's Robbins Co., The Rosner's Scarbrough '25 Sons Schmidt, Jacob Scobey's Fireproof Ware- house Co. Shelton, Dr. J. S. . Shoot's Cafeteria Simms, Paul O. Co. Slaughter Stores, The Stelfox Co. Swann-Schulle Furniture Co. Texas Public Service Co. Texas Theater Underwood Elliot Fisher Co. University Co-op University Drug Store University Studio Voss, The H. H. Co. Wallace Engraving Co. Ward if Treadwell Wesley, George West Austin Drug Store White's Pharmacy Wicker, George T. '25 Co. Wilcox-Nelson Co. Williams, Bert, Electric Shop Yell Leaders Ye Quality Shoppe Page 162 THE STORE POR MEN -'- AND YOUNG MEN FW .1 GASTONK ii MERRITT 616 CONGRESS AVE. CLOTHING F O OTWEARO m ,N X FURNISHINGS + 4- + S t + HEAD'WEAR ssors o Walter Wilcox Zz W 5 -'I 1 :'4U:,. , u'.:5' if 5... -ix M Met Bill tonight-wanted us to go to the movies, butil knew you'd be dog-tired. i But I'm not tired, dear. Look. Aren't they lovely--I bought them at DACY'S, and I feel like a million. It's the fit that counts. They it by X-Ray, and everyone's raving about their nt. Now phone Bill we'1l go! 1- l 1 l l I 5 c 1 4 + 4 + f 4 wy Page 16 COMPL IMENTS OF Moore Drug Co THREE STORES aThe Drug Store with the Schoo1 Spiritn 'A' if STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 12TH AND Rio GRANDE 1300 CONGRESS Phone 2-3117 and 2-3118 Phone 2-4117 STORE No. 3 1013 BRAZOS, Phone 2-4131 ' V 'ki' Qi Immediate De1iVerY Service S IEII DER 9 ,,,,, ,..f ain the University Studio has had the privilege of pro- viding the photographs for the COMET. CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE is our Watchword. 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 con- tinued 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 photographs I UNI ER ITY TUDIO Austin's Finest DAN E. MGCASKILI., Owner PORTRAITS - MINIATURES - COPIES - OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY - HOME PORTRAITS - SPEED PHOTOGRAPHY CD Guadalupe at Twenty-first Street AUSTIN, TEXAS 0 7 E + i' i i i f Y A+ E+ + + + + + f + + Q + + + 4 + 4 5 + + 4. .+ + k Page 166' f Y J. Reed Mitsic Co. BEST W ISHES 4 ' Your Friends To E mnnuulunnuuunmnm Atlstin SCLO i AllSti!l,S Leacling Mitsic House FROM + PHONE 3531 Mayor Tom Miller f I TEXAS THEATER 2206 GUADALUPE STREET 4, Here are congratulations and success to you, our school friends at Austin High. May we anticipate your continued patronage -either in the business world or after you enter ' the University J. R. P R E DDY Manager Austin Radio Co. ' Sales - Service ' I I 1 . BASDALL GARDNER A 1 ' CRE,5MERv N 1510 S. Congress Phone 5292 QUESTION: Whz'ch refrigerator glues you most for your money? ANSWER: THE NEW AIR-COOLED E L E C T R O L U X ' THE GAS REFRIGERATOR SoLD BY TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Pg 167 i..ik4l-- -'IL lk-Q----3.jk4lL -9- lll- --Q---P --i.ll1--4-- -4- -'QL 4- -1l-- JP- -'I-- --it --IL 4- --IL --It ll--Jl----lv Jil- --Lninlni. Featuring America's foremost lines of wearing apparel for Campus Wear. That's why High School and University Women like to ROSNEIFS A. C. BHIJWII1 K S0118 C o m p I i m e n t s SHCI PRINTED ENGRAVED 205 W, 8th St, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS 4 HQUI'Rk FRAME JAXLE W K A- . 'wnscxzn' A' U ' I '- 3 SERVICE' ,l . i is 'H . f7.'1.-5.3532 1o.es-cuss-aucolwa 305 E. 5th-Across From Johns Bros. Correctly Plannecl Cgfacluation Parties LERO TEAS, LUNCHEONS BANQUETS DANCES IN THE CRYSTAL BALLRO OM I Reasonable Prices obo The Capital National Bank in Austin .:. DIRECTORS .:. Geo. H. McCullough Charles E. Marsh Dr. Z. T. Scott James P. Nash George E. Shelley Jno. A. Gracy H. M. Houston W'a1ter Bohn Walter Bremond, Jr. Herman Brown Ad Kohn .:. OFFICERS .:. WALTER BREMOND, JR., President JNO. A. GRACY, Vice-President WALTER B01-IN, Vice-President LEO KUHN, Cashier El UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY EI D RIS KI LL HOTEL Page 168 P I 9 1' . Diamond.,-. wafche.f..f0wA14lJ A BUICK PONTIAC COVERT AUTOMOBILE CO. 321-23 WEST 6TH , AUSTIN, TEXAS 1 PHONE 241171 DISTINCTIVE Brown 81 Odiorne UD DRUGGISTS EU EWG Phone 6227 308 Congress Ave. ,l j fly ? Whz'tman'.2an3. Pangburrfs 'A sm,5 ,w,.,LG .uumnz j Gnu 195- FINE PAPER WRAPPING PAPER BAGS TWINE A Railey Paper Co. SHOUT? CAFETERIA PHONE 3485 310 E. 4TH ST. aw 119 WEST SEVENTH SCHOOL SUPPLIES Serving Hours 11-2 - 5-8 COMPLIMENTS B611 Ice Cream CO. ICE CREAM - GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS GAMMEUS, IHC. 1004 Congress Ave. AUSTIN, TEXAS q 1 'YT' U 'I' U ilfiP'i Q 'U'? lf '5' Page 170 RANSOM'S RANSOM'S Q 5 7 S2 RA S ,E Z 5 DRUG STORES 5 R E A L NO. 1 Scarbrough Bldg. Ph. 5361 HOME-OWNED NO. 2 901 Congress Ave. 1311.2-1127 DRUG STORES NO. 3 622 Congress Ave. Ph. 2-2478 SS 5 91 . 0W11er 53 E The Stores that Always Appreciate Your Business 3 RANSOM'S RANSOM'S B. W. RANDOLPI-I,InC. Ye Qualifye Shoppe . WHOLESALE FRUITS 1104Co1oradOStreet and The Art and- Gift Shop of Austin PRODUCE PICTURES Established 1894 C H I N A A G 1' P T S 401 COLORADO STREET C A N D Y SAM F. PAGE J. O. ANDREWTARTHA CLEANER, HATTER AND PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS CONTRACTOR 13110119 2-2039 109 West 5th St- Sales Room 103 E. 9th Street AUSTIN, TEXAS PHONE 6702 .P 1 -7'Qr -P 1'?- '7 1'? 7'7'Q il 'l KOHN'S an an Y fea IFS Fortified Qflfb IN T H E ORANGE WRAPPER B 0W111 2111- Crave IIS Furniture CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AT REASONABLE PRICES AND TERMS CONTINUE TO MAKE YOUR HOME IN AUSTIN The Friendly City Austin Chamber Of Commerce BT27115011 1-..41.lIl'1lJC1' CO. Residence Building a Specialty noooooo- All Kinds of Building Materials BENNIE STRICKLAND: Your wife just worships you, dOesn't she? CHEESY COOK: Just because she places burnt Offerings before me three times a day is no sign she worships me. KIT CARS ON + DRY CLEANING - PRESSINO ALTERING Call 5331-5312 415 W. 19th St. Guaranteed Courteous Service p PHONE 8969 407 WEST 24TH ST. I West Austin Drug Store Q WALTER S. STEHR, Prop. O Sixth and Blanco BOHN BROS. PHONE 5800 AUSTIN, TEXAS DCP artment Store t BROWN ROBBINS LEONARD ROBBINS ME T116 Robbins I INSURANCE .:. RENTALS . I I Elks Building In Ausfm Since 1892 I PHONE AUSTIN, TEXAS 'i'i ' WO' Y 'P'ir 'Q Y 'Y'?'5' Page 172 HITE PHAR ACY I5.INI.'XN7I1IfFIl The Store of Professional Seruicej' SIXTH AND CONGRESS PROMPT FREE DELIVERY -DIAL- 2-5451 I Shop With Powell Body Works AUTO TOPS AND SEAT COVERS Closed car IVork a Specialty Department StOI'C PHONE: SHOP 6705: RES. 2-2911 4 1 3 C O L O R A D O Auto Top Con1pax1y QUOTING IVIARY BROWNLEE: I ' 'll h ' l d S W I M I N t 1Sn't XVI power t at a glr nee S nowadays, but won't power. FREE GJ Swann-Schulle O n llume 3f9bUL TIL Cb rumnment 35100 401-403 Moth Proof cedar CONGRESS Insurance S1 Policy Handy Automatic Troy DELIVERS given with this LANE Elxquigte New mx Moth Prevention Week mrghgffon W Special I ! I To introduce Q the FREE Lane M h I Poclicy, designed a spe- cial chest of un- equaled beauty. ll-INF izliiidlfsgleisii CHEST fimllngi 'lm bl an . n ays o imported woods. English antique fmish. NO better gift could you give. Formerly The Ideal sold for 21140, Gift for the HOW OHIY - - - Girl 529.75 d t Moth Insurance Ge ua e Policy FREE 1113 Home Drug CO. 1 1 The Appreciatiue Place C926 2230 GUADALUPE ST. ESTABLISHED 1847 HAENEIIS CASH STORE Established 1884 1702-1706 Lavaca Street GROCERIES - FEED - HARDWARE CUTLERY - CROCKERY LAWN MOWERS GAS HEATERS Compliments of HOMES BUILT ON EASY TERMS GO C 309 West Fifth Street 1:1511 Dealers for COHQYCSS AVR-.Ht the Bridge CADILLAC LASALLE OLDSMOBILE A. C. KNIPPA ' G. C. SEIDERS See what you buy That's the way to and - 1 Y H I ' V always have See what you save i -- ' 1111 - the best f . 9 , EB -- SELF SERVE GROCERY - V IOOW QUALITY, COURTESY, AND SATISFACTION 1001 Congress 308 South Congress 412 West Sixth ' '-P 'Qf'l'W'? Uf'+' l +' '+ 'Y'i'? Pay 3 CARL MAYER Co. 2 JEWELERS + + + 1 LQQKES CAFE H. C. KNIGHT 1 CHIROPRACTOR Q ago ...... SWEDISH MASSAGE 815 CONGRESS AVENUE Electro-Therapy-Foot Correction AUSTIN' TEXAS All Work Positively Guaranteed f'-new 715141111112 3566 ar DRY CLEANING co. 3566 1 -1-rEVERY WASHING IS SYEBILIZED. -i- 4 + f 1' f f f + 4' ge 175 1 EEOIZQIEQQ CLEANER.ADYER GHATTER 9l3 CONGRESS AVE. PHONE 2 'H66 KODAKS FINISHING IN BY ll-OUT BY 4 SUPPLIES FOR THE AMATEUR . Enlargmg and Tmtmg Bring In Your KODAK for Examination Cleaning and Instructions Free B O O N E ' S EASTNIAN DEALER CONGRESS AT 10TH Did You Know- -Neither Did Rodney B. Gugenheim-Goldsmith Co. Wholesale Fruit and Produce AUSTIN, TEXAS A. W. CTOTJ HART Seat Covers. Tops. Upholstering and Duco Reinishing Station BODY AND FENDER XVORK Your Good 'Will Is Our Greatest Asset Telephone 9703 Fifth and Guadalupe St. AUSTIN, TEXAS FOX-SCHMIDT GLQQ-D PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRIC 412 West 5th St. Phone 2-2435 GREETINGS FROM CGNNELLYS FLORISTS THE DOLL HOUSE MEXICAN DISHES ' and A SANDWICHES Phone 3022 121 1 South Congress AUSTIN, TEXAS HEAT SAFELY WITH ICOAL ,, AIR I Qk5ffo04z I ' If YV QP' U Authorized Dealer El IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER MRS. NOYES D. SMITH, Owner HORTON WAYNE SMITH, Manager Pg 176 A IIIUD J. O. PENNEY CO. A Popular Price Store for Popular Young People DUE W. A. Achilles 81 CO. O GROCERS O Authorized Agents BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Ask for Booklet B alagia Produce 81 Marliet 505 EAST 5TH ST. Phone 351 1 C om F ed Beef A Home 1.O.A. Store Run By Milk Fed Poulffy Home Folks UQ Free Delivery Service 1618 Lavaca St. Phones 5365-66-67 A. GRADUATION GIF TS GREETINC1 CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOOKS 'SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOVELTIES SILHOUETTES Everylmoclyys Bookstore 906 CONGRESS + l ? l l I l l 4 + l ? l + l + Page 178 AUSTIN'S FINEST FURNITURE STORE Complete Home Furnishers for 5 3 Years KAROTKIN FURNITURE COMPANY CONGRESS AND 5TH Phone 6163 Practicing in the City Since 1895 S. GREENBERG OPTOMETRIST 106 W. Sth Sr, Scientificallg Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses Is Our Specialty PHONE 7340 'D A. LHSSLCIS H CO. , 7 IEI1l'Sl1 s for time Ma1'OO11s FOR THAT Famous Smiling Service REMEMBER Hirsimis 5 Dfllg-StOfCS Reliable Prescription Service Q 2700 GUADALUPE A 6022 CONGRESS 214 W. 19TH ST. Onven1ent rug Stores To ' ASCITVC YOU NO. 1 - NO. 4 SI'XTH AND :hilt f DIS 2324 CONGRESS ' GUADALUPE PHONE l :liifi 1'-5 ylwfyul-1 y ,f v M-: lm rwwflww viii WJ X 'wqw ji1'vwg:iXii'i1i' .it PHONE 5345 lf 1 ll '. ' l ' 6113 NO, 2 NO. 3 NORWOOD SEVENTH AND BUILDING CONGRESS PHONE PHONE 9 1 24 9 1 5 8 T e American ational an + Austin, Texas 41565 A I 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 . W. W. SHROPSHIRE, Assistant Cashier' GORDON SMITH, Assistant Cashier EINER JUUL, Assistant Cashier W. R. LONG, JR., Assistant Cashier 'QA ' DIRECTORS W. H. BADOER I CHAS. ROSNER J. T. BOWMAN L. J. SCHNEIDER THEO. LOW EDGAR SMITH R. C. ROBERDEAU E. R. L. WROE H. A. WROE A PJ190 . II I I I I I.. I I UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY T e Aust1n Natmna an - of AUSTIN, TEXAS A RESOURCES. E.,,v,E 1 4,000,000 .:. OFPICERS .:. WM. H. FOLTS . . . .R .President T A MORRIS HIRSHEELD . . Vice President T. H. DAVIS ...... Vice President C. M. BARTHOLOMEW . Vice Pres. and Cashier S. B. ROBERDEAU .... Assistant Cashier LEFFLER CORBITT . . . Assistant Cashier C. C. CAMPBELL . . Assistant Cashier DENNIS MACKEN . . Assistant Cashier .:. DIRECTORS .:. R. C. GOETH IKE D. WHITE WI H. FOLTS M. HIRSHFELD T. H. DAVIS S. B. ROBERDEAU J. R. REED R. W. FINLEY IRELAND GRAVES JOHN C. Ross C. B. COOK C. M. BARTHOLOMEW The Friendly Bank Pg 1s1 Powder Puff Beauty Shop camo l PHONE 9930 1111 RIO GRANDE Seobey Fireproof Warehouse Co. MOVING - PACKING - STORAGE Phone 2-4128 Pisslrwissly Ford V'8 6000 Since Yesterday The U niuersal Car Om, by JOHNS BROS. . FRIENDLY SERVICE Lours Reuter . Phone 4354 Robert Mueller SL Brother THE AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY Largest and Most Complete Line of Trunks and Leather Goods in Central Texas 510 CONGRESS AVE. AUSTIN, TEXAS Bert Willian1s Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 504 East 6th Street AUSTIN, TEXAS l iF ?'? 'TY' .' Y 7 Q P 9 HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 118-120 E. lOTH STREET PHONE 3702 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 ' .:. STUD ENT HEADQUARTERS .SCLOO1 SILPPITCS 3.1161 Boolis UNTVER TTY Co-oP ww. a Walkers AUSTEX Tamlalos, Clfulie' . X A C 1 1 M , , sictprff--' WALKERS Ausnax Betty Mr Grissom, and other Hypos made the following statement concerning Dorothy Nxxon's attitude in 10B Geom- etry I Silence 1sn t always golden-sometimes lt s just plain yellow. - ? ? ? WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YoUR PATRONAGE Courtesy ana' Service 2246 GUADALUPE STREET - 5. . T, - 4' A A in f - v 1 EH' 'V' anfS.a Meal A M555 for7ivo - ' A S V 1 . CHILE co 1 .NRA Aus'rm,TsxzLs f l1Stil'l Ufeet COmPally --lil -P- lk-ill -'L-iv -'OL ti --E --ll--P---I1 --IL 4311-4- Furniture Values THAT SPEAK EOR THEMSELVES FURNITURE C0 PANY Q SMART LADIES' FOOTWEAR Leonls Slip? er Slaop CAVE X- ..:.N i -f x Tt'l-0 . TAI. I '-aiu. 204 E. 6TH PHONE 6061 The Style Shop of Austin U COMPLIMENTS OP U A. N. McCallum, All Lines of Insurance I ESTABLISHED 1898 THE H. H. VOSS CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL are, ies, I' Hardware, Crockery, Stoves. Glassw ' Silverware, Paper Bags. Hotel Suppl Paints and Varnish AUSTIN, TEXAS H. F. Voss, President L. H. BLENDERMANN, Vice-Pres. 612 BRAZOS PHONE 2-1631 F.H.LEIv1BURG,Sec.-Treas. 511 CONGRESS AVE. PHONE 2-4154 . GREETINGS Y . Ii N U ' I C Y FROM IN ALL FLAVORS ,ig KELLY SMITH ' ll L, A FAVORITE WITH flll Owe ll Il'-I, ' Avi, .531-::515'.' MILLIONS ':- ---4 -1111 , ELSE 'E CENTRAL TEXAS LARGEST CLEANER Caleasieu Lumber Co. E' HOME BUILDERS IN AUSTIN U SINCE 1883 0:5 Homes Financed on Convenient Terms DQ SEE US WHEN READY TO BUILD Pa 9 'astyie Merchanciuise 4- At Prices You Want to Pay + i' New Merchandise E While Ir's New i LllCJCCkC'MOH'at CO. We Wish to Take This Opportunity to Express 1 Our Appreciation for the Cooperation and Hearty 4 Spirit Shown by the Student Body at All Occasions, f LEWIS MAHAPEEY MARJORIE RANsoIvI I RAY GRASTY DAWN BLAIR 4 PAUL CRUSEMAN + + f . I I I 4 Tire 5 HIIHCC 1'1 I'2lV11'1 O. I I S 8 4 1' f 4 I i Commercial Artists PlflOtO Engravers I EF 4 Q1 4 109 EAST 9TH STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS g 185 Compliments of AUSTIN BAKING CQ Bakers of that lGOOcl Butterflirust Bread WORK TAKEN IN ANY PART OF THE STATE Established 1884 10. Buaas 81 Sons 407-11 Lavaca Street ROOFI-NG SPECIALISTS 50 Years Reliable Service PHONE 6140 Cosette Beauty Shop 2516 Guadalupe Street PHONE 2-1557 INSURANCE Geo. T. VVickerSZCO A NORWOOD BUILDING EYES EXAMINED SCIENTIFICALLY DR, 1, G. SHELTONT O OPTOMETRIST O A125 East Sixth St. LATEST IMPROVED INSTRUMENTS Paul G.Simms CO. 131 West 7th Street REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS AND RENTALS Phone 2-4121 P Scarbrough's Knows the Campus U Smart High School and University students find complete clothes satisfaction at Scar- brough's, at prices they can afford to pay K for quality clothing. ' 0 Four Individual Shops specializing in styles for the new generation keep tab on what is being worn at the leading schools and col- leges throughout the country, and provide those styles in appropriate sizes. U We are meeting the demands of the new generation with the enthusiasm of a modern organization .... Scarbrough's knows the campus. SQIUITUTUUQIUTISSUHS Page 188 DON T STOP SAVING Just because you have graduated When your flrst pay day comes around drop mto the Mutual and leave a part of it. MUTUAL DEPOSIT 81 LOAN 'I' MEMBER OE FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK 'J M A R O O N mi'i ?fi'iST COFFEE N ' Y ivy annum i'5: +v-:bi , A ,Y 1 vn-L,- N , L:-'4- msn 1' 6 WllIOK-NELSON Lomvnwi '11r,nq1wQlw11ff-,lnif.m. 'Nm 9 .M ,, '4 Y W x V 51' Us l' 'fk-i--1743 'ln-if--1-Q--igi-il -'Q ei-L.Q--'hm-dlelfl kieli- f'1-.l'--42-ll--'f- l- 1 f Jeweler -nh-Q MiIIer BIue Print CO. Chas. H. Ravey -. MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES 4 Block F 'rom HifP1fices 104 WEST 6TH STREET - -: 108 EAST IOTH STREET I E Y E S E COMPLIMENTS OF E X A M I N E D Th SI A S my I C all IICI' 'EOICS I 8 4 W G HELL I 5 COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS O S IVholesale and Retail swenth 8' can ress I AUSTIN, TEXAS Z? E I If 'P COMPLIMENTS OF ? Motor Carner Insurance Agency I 710-716 LITTLEFIELD BLDG. PHONES 5929-2-5123 Congratulations and Success to You IS the Sincere Wish of I Texas' Largest Automobile, Truck, and Bus Insurance Agency MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? i I I UNIVERSITY The I - . . i DRL G STGRE Marle Antomette 1 QJKD' BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES : IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 YOUR FRIENDS SINCE 1885 814 CONGRESS AUSTIN. TEXAS I Page 190 .li 6 Reasonovefs French Boot BARBER 5HQp DRISKILL HOTEL BOOTIERS TO YOUNG MODERNS McKean,E1lers Co. Wholesale DryVGOods, Notions, 720 CONGRESS AVE Furnishings Goods and Drug Sundries ' AUSTIN, TEXAS A Patronize Home Owned Stores WON ON THE UNDERWOOD WOrld's Typewriting Championship World's Amateur Novice WOrld's School Novice Championship Championship UNDERWOOD ' Cl The Machine of Champions III Underwood Elliott Fisher Company Underwood, Elliott Fisher, Sundstrand-Speed the World's Business 616 COLORADO STREET PHONE 6480 A. J. ZILKER, JR. A. JACOBSEN R. C. AMMANN President Vice-President Sec'y-Treas. 1 fx A Y 5ifff?f?535M':nHfl4lli.l'm2:lfllf Evifjifllg l H f if Of' 1:ff::r151i1,miil-Winmgmii fl'w!i:i l H 1 IIHQIIHIW ,-' I- i . .. ,mWjuW1mWWU i..,, A MI' - rsfigssisi rggjxgg'rgggjt''i'g fgTf'?f 'jl'j tl 5 T E - A + M ,O Ei j ul M - - -- f imvunnum:ummumummmimgHllhnnflfwmflmih4W if i mma: iii www, ...,,, H 9 S.- gi i Quality Ice Wz'th Dependable Service CAPITAL ICE 81 COLD STORAGE CO. We Specialize in Storing Woolen Garments and Eur Coats PHONE 2-3168 301 COLORADO STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS ' I 7 T Qf if 'VY' l l P 'T' 0 'f W ' 11 f Autographs X . . 000-01 1gg dx . ,f ..- yy if ' vifuvrff Q! L, X7VLiQ!,'v1,:l' , .- --f IJ , Cf-fp, f -5 1 4 .. ff ff' ,fy , ,. X' Cf ' if - g1'vzfv ,',4Apf 'NA x W fi fl AP . ' X 1 pg,f,,Lg,f J'-f .f Q N'f!.,g,V.j,,.,--f.. I W I-11 K fl 1 Page 192 f f z 4 Autographs Autographs 7. 31-1 ' ' , tsl'- A, WT-'Hr' ,HKU H359 r-qu,.--un5gu- 111.-.,..,.-1, E- E 1 s u r 1' f E..- as' E5 L