1-ug ' ' , -5 39 '3'9' E Comet of 1938 ,Y 55' Af 3 . 5 ' , Q 3:15. ' H whiz . ' QUE' . I '9??F.' . Viifi' Siiiiff i iw 'iw 23 Y- J iv' 1 fm,- ISA 119' W fggg e 1- W. R . ff Q, , gllurtnmrd 31lDt rht ptnplt uf tht 1HnittdStsrts, in nrdtr rn funn a murt ptrftrt union ff---ffff-' , du urrlain and tstnhlish this Cnnsrituriun fur tht ilzlnirtd Starts uf Zmtritaf' Thus tht prtamhlt prtstnts tht pnrpust nf our national Oiunstirutinn. Zn tummtmuraring tht nntfhundrtd-liftitth snnihtrsarg nf tht adoption uf nur Cunsrirutiun, mt tht Qiumtr Staff hnht prt- stnrtd six prunisinns uf tht Qinnsriturinn and tht lirsr amtndf mtnrs-nut in thtir lugital nrdtr, hut as rhtg sttm ru hunt snmt rnnnttriun with our pnhlirntinng thin prtsidtnrs tnhnst lints and mark rtsulttd-rht unt in tht fuunding uf our nation, tht uthtr in tht prtstrning nf nur nntiung and linallg tht hall in mhith tht lihtrrg nf nur nntiun mas burn. mag tht pagts of this annual rtmind tath srudtnr of his rights and rtspunsihilitits as n titiztn nf tht Gtlnittrl Starts uf Qlmtritn. 'din miss Rina ihill, gtntrnus in thought, tagsr fur truth and htautg, ardtnt in tht trarlitinns nf Zustin iiigh Ethnul, this hunk is sinttrtlg dtditattd. Cffdlllflili Art Work Nancy Wzst Student, Austin High School Austin, Texas Engraving Wallace Engraving Co. Austin, Texas Photography University Studio Austin, Texas Printini The Stack ComDanY Austin, Texas ' pl 1 V' 22? XQZMQN ,mmm iig gg 1 T! m 5 A stately mansion this, and long revered, The symbol ol a mighty people's trust. Herein is placed our faith in leadership, Our hope For government both wise and just. Herein is vested the authority To guide our land to happiness and peace, That principles of freedom and of right May prosper and prevail, and never cease. And in our school there is authority Placed in the hands of wisdom and of right: The hands of those who lcnovv how best to guide The ones they teach-'how best to bring the height Of harmony and happiness to all. They teach us to bring order out of strife, To Find contentment where seems only toil, To meet the problems found in daily life. ALMA MATER MRS. W. W. Ckoroor MRS. BEE Gnrsson MISS JOSEPHINE BAILEY A. N. BICCALLUM TO THE GRADUATES: ' My message to you is that when told Hthere are no more frontiers to conquer, you do not fail to remember that this declaration refers only to the tangible, to frontiers of landgand country. In the early centuries there were numerous frontiers on all sides to be overcome. Today there are few new forests to clear and little new land to cultivate. The real frontiers to be conquered today are within yourselves. Here discoveries of vast importance await you, disclosures that may make or mar your entire lives. The surest way to fail in making the most of your lives is to become confused as to what constitutes success. Rabbi XVise has said: Success is not the reverse of failure, it is the scorn of failure, always dare to fail, but never fail to dare. You must have the courage to dedicate yourselves to making the world a better place in which to live. You must take the lead in discovering the technique of the art of living together. You must become the apostles of unselfishness, the enemies of greed and corruption wherever found- in yourselves, in your country, or in the nations of the world. Yours sincerely, Af, ,K WG G E l E. A. ATURCHISON MRS. Boyn WELLS MRS. A. P. RoB1NsoN A. N, NICCALLUM Miss ALICE HARRs1oN Miss Lois THRASHER NIRS. FANNIE MAssEY l G. H. XVELLS TO THE STUDENTS OF AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL: As we consider together the picture of our high school with its variety of interests and activities, we think of it as a school in democratic living. Behind each organization there is a fundamental document, a constitution or a set of rules agreed upon by all participants. The practice of working and playing according to a planned agreement is fundamental to a social democracy. From it we learn that greater security and human happiness come with a full realization of the solemn obligation upon each member to play the game in the spirit of these documents. VVe hope that this conclusion will have become through your school experiences a part of your conscious understanding and living. A5 , aaeeag J. H. GARDNER L. H. BLENDERMANN CARL WIDEN R. G. MUELLER FACULTY ADDI NGTON, STANLEY History ANDERSON, WILLA F., Typewriling BOWERS, MABEL, MRS. Home Ennnomics BOZARTH, LILLIAN Home Economics BURNS, BERT English CAGE, JO English CARTER, KENNETH Alalhematics ANDERSON, VERA MRS. Study Hall BARBER, TRUMAN 1. Commercial Avilhmeiic BOYSEN, HELEN Science BROWN, NELLIE LEE English BURTON, J. R. Spanish Dmmalics CARMAN, ALICE English CASEY, BERTHA English Lalin Page 14 CLARK, LUCILLE English CUENOD, MAUDE Typewriting DAVIS, R. S. Industrial Arts DICKARD, LUCILLE Mathematics EA DS, C . H. Industrial A rt: EWING, SHEBA English FRALEY, J. R. Industrial Arts Page 15 FACULTY COVI NGTON, WEL DON Barld CULLEY, IMA History DAVIS, WENDA Physical Education DUNBAR, VIDA, MRS. Commercial EPPRIGHT, MARGARET Science FARLEY, MARY English GARDNER, B., MRS. Art FACULTY GOFF, C ICELY Wlathematics GRAVES, EFFIE English GUFFIN, FRANK Chemistry IIARGRAVES, NEVILLE Alhlelics IIAYES, S. XY, Natural Science HILL, IVIACLOYIA History HORNE, W. S., MRS. History GRANGER, MARY BELL English GRISSOM, BEE Mathematics GUINN, W. A. Cammercial HARRIS, MARY L English HILL, HELEN Latin HILL, NINA English HOUSSELS, DELL Jlflathematics EE, MRS. A, MRS. Page 16' FACULTY HOYT, H. H. Hisloiy HUDSPETH, FRANCES Scifncr KNIGHT, KATHERINE Home Economics MARKHAM, J. W. Journalism MARTI N, VELMA ltlalhernalisx MOORE, MARGARET Sciencz' MCCLUNG, EST! IER Science Page 17 , MRS. HUDNALL, GLADYS, MRS. Home Econamics JOHNSON, ARNYE D., MRS Study Hall LEE, ADDISON Scifnce MARSHALL, MOZELLE English MAYNE, GRACE K., MRS. ivlathernalics MOORE, VERA I.EE Spanish MULLI NS, A. W. Commercial FACULTY NEYLAND, RUTH, MRS. Home EC01107Vll'CS OWEN, ADA MAUDE Sparzixh PASCHAL, BOBBYE Carnmerfiat RAMSEY, L, S. Industrial Arts RUGELEY, BETTY LOVE Physical Edumtiorz SNOW, LAURA History TRENCKMANN, ELS! E German NITSCHKE, W. G., MRS. Ilistory OWEN, MAURI NE Orchestra PORTER, T. N., MRS. Mathematics ROACH, ELOISE French SLEDGE, WOODROW History STANFIELD, STELLA Spanish VON ROSENBERG, E DNA Mathematics Page I6 FACULTY WALLACE, -IANICE Commercial WI NFREY, CHASE Public Speaking English Others on Fanulty: BARNETTE, T. B. Physical Scienff- BROOKE, FLORENCE R English CRAIG, MARGUERITE Sharlha nd EPPRIGI-IT, KATE Alathenialics HORTON, HENRY Industrial A rls KEEI., JOHN Physical Erlucalion KIRKNER, MARGARET Physical Education Page IO WATSON, JACK C, English WITTNER, N. II. Alalhernalics LAM BERT, STANDARD Pliysicrzl Education MARTIN, S. I.. Industrial Erlurafinn ROGERS, MARY LOUISE Hislary SMITH, LOUISA Ii., MRS History XYILLIAMS, HAP' 'EY Industrial Ezlucaliwz WRAY, I. CAMPBELL Glee Clubs 2 rm .... , 'QS SENIORS FALL SEMESTER President: WALLACE DAN'IS Vice-President: TED BELLMONT Secretary : VVILLA GIIILEV Treasurer: FRANCES HARRISON ADAIR, HARRY Hi-Y '34, '35, Model Airplane '34, '35, Radio Club '36, Senate Debate Club '37, '38, Reporter '37, Treasurer '38, Intramural Baseball '37, Intramural Football '37, In- tramural Volleyhall '38, ADKINS, CHARLES Woodrow XVilson Club '37, '38, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y '37, '38, Baton '36, '37, Secretary '37, Student Council '36, National Honor Society '37, '38, AM STEAD, BILLY Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38, Presi- dent '3S. Verse Makers Club '35, '36, '37, Intramural Cross Country Race '38, Second Place. Baseball '37, Reserve. Page 21 SPRING SEMESTER President: XVEIMER STRATTON Vice-President: ROBERT RUSTIN Secretary: MARY LEXVIS SCOTT Treasurer: DOUOLAS ZXVIENER ADAMS, EVELYN Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Saddle Club '36, '37, '38, Secretary- Treasurer '37, Intramural Tenniquoits 36, '37, '38, Intramural Basketball '36, ALLISON, CONSTANCE Sapphonian '35, '36, '37, Atlxenaeuln '35, ' Scretar Student Council 36, 9A Class e y, '37, National Honor Society '37, ANDERSON, CARLIN Athenaeum Literary Society '36, '37, '38 S NIORS ANDERSON, ETHEL Mu Rho Kappa Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '36g Treasurer '37, Re- porter '37, '38, National Honor Society '38, ANTHONY, JIM Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38, Baton Club '36, '37. Hi-Y Club '36, '37, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society '38, ATCHISON, ANN Alethenai '35, Los Habladores '36, Hobby '37, '38, Secretary '37, President '38, BALAGIA, JACK Music Club '35, '36, Senate Debate Club '37, '38. State Band Contest '36, '37, '38, National Band Contest '37, Band '35, '36, '37, '3S. BARBER, JOSEPHINE El Arco Iris '35, '36, Plxilomathian Liter- ary Society '36, '37, '38: Secretary '37, President '37, Vice-President '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, BARNI-IILL, WILLIE D Le Cercle Francais '35, '36, '37, '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society '37, '38, BASEY, V, D. Chess and Checker '35, '36, '37j 10A Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Football '35, '36, '37g Captain '37, All District '36, '37, Intramural Boxing '36, '38, Heavyweight Champion '38, Intramural Volleyball '36, ANDERSON, TOMMY I' Ialitas Latina '35, '36, '37, Hunting and Fisuing Club '37, '38, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, State Band Contest '36, '37, '38, Solo '37, '38, Natic, 'al Band Contest '37, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, '37, Secretwy-Treasurer '36, ARNOLD, ROBERT Chess and Checker Club '35, '36, Forum Leader '36, '37, '38, Intramural Debate '35, '37, Extempore Speech '37. BAKER, MATTIE Mu Rho Kappa Club '36, '37, '38, Latin Club '35, '36, National Honor Society '38, BALDXVIN, MARJORIE Margaret Preston Literary Society '34, '35, '36, '37, '38g Critic '35: Secretary '36: Treasurer '36, Reporter '37, Parliamentarian '37, Intramural Debate '35, Intramural Declamation '37, Saddle Club '38, BARNHILL, MYRA D. Le Cercle Francais '35, '36, '37, '38, Corresponding Secretary '36, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society '37, '3S. BARNVVELL, NORMA GENE La Tertulia '34, '35, '36, '37, '38g Treasurer '37, Forum Leader '37, Quill and Scroll '37, '38, Maroon Business Staff '37, Assistant Advertising Manager '37, Advertising Mana- glg '37, Golden R, National Honor Society BECKETT, JOSEPHINE Nature Science Club NO. 1 '36, '37, '38, President '37, '38, Pagv 23 SE IORS BEGEMAN, BOB Vl'oodrow VVilson Club '37, '38g Se'-rotary '37. Baton Club '36, State Band Cont , '36, '37, Highly Superior. National Band Contest '37. Band '35, '36, '37, '38, BENSON, FLORENCE Hypatian Literary Society '34, '35, '36, '37, Red Jackets '37. Saddle Club '35, Glee Club '36, Intramural Debate '37. Fite Nite '35. BERRY, PATRICIA Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '37, '38, Saddle Club '36g Reporter. Comet '36, '37g Business Stal? '37, Humor '37g Art Editor '36, '37. Maroon Staff '36, '37, '38, Business '36g Associate Editor '37, '38, Cartoons '37, Frolic Night '36, '38. Student Council Alternate '36, Stu- dent Aide '36, '37. Quill and Scroll '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37. Red Jackets '37. Fite Nite '35. Intramural Tenniquoits, '35, Intramural Basketball '36, TI-ISPA '37. '38, ILPC '37, '38, Intramural Debate '36, Intra- mural Declamation'36, Intramural Art Con- test '35, BIssELL, DOROTHY Margaret Preston .Literary Society '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '37. BOLLMAN, FRITZ Stamp Club '35, '36, Chess and Checker Club '36, '37, Hunting and Fishing '37, '38, Band '36, '37. BOWMAN, VIOLA Philomathian Literary Society '36, '37, '3Sg Vice-President '36, President '36g Treasurer '37. Red jackets '35, '36, Student Council '35, '38g Alternate '36, National Honor Society '37, '38, BRADY, KATHERINE Margaret Preston Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38g Sergeant-at-Arms '37, Critic '38, Red Dragons '37. Page 25 BELLMONT, TED Hi-Y '36, '37g Reporter '36, V.4e-President '37g President '37, '38, Calhoun Club '35, '36, '37, Reporter '36g President '37. Stu- dent Council '35, '36, '37, Clerk '36, Vice- President '37, Football '35, Goldsliirts. Swimming '36, '37, Letterman. Class Vice- Prcsident llA, IIB. Intramural Baseball '35, '36, Intramural Football '37. Maroon Editor- ial Staff '36, BERGSTROM, MARVIN Checker Club '34, '36, Model Airplane Club '35, Boys' Activity Club '37, '38, BIGGERS, BILL National Honor Society '37. BLUCHER, MARY JULIA Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38g Treasurer '37. Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Yell Leader '37. Student Council '35, '37g Executive Council '37. Student Aide '35, '36, '37, '38, Class Secretary-Treasurer 11A. Intramural Tenniquoits '36, Intramural Basketball '35. Intramural Debate '35. Comet Editorial StaFI '37, '38, Queen Nom- inee '38. Favorite Nominee 10th, 11th grade, National Honor Society '37, '38, Quill and Scroll '38, BORTII, JOHN vsfhakespeare Club '36, '37, '38g Treasurer BRADFIELIJ, BARBARA Sketch Clu w '35, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37 National Honor Society '37. Intramural Basketball '36, Intramural Tcnniuuoits '37. Tennis '37 . BROVVN, BENSON Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38, E IOR BROWN, CHESTER Guynn Cook Club '35, '36, '37, Financial Director '35, '36, Secretary '36, Treasurer '37. Class Sergeant-at-Arms UA, Secretary IUA Intramural Debate '37. BROVVN, MARX' BETH Red Jackets '35, '36. Margaret Preston Literary Society '35, '36, '37. '38, Secretary '36, President '37. Student Council '36, Alternate '37, '38, Intramural Tenniquoits '36, Intramural Volleyball '3S. Forum Leader '37, '3S. BUCK, GTLEERDTNE K. D. V. '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, BURKHART, EDGAR Safety Patrol '35, Model I-.irplane Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '37, Sergeant-ab Arms '38. BURNS, VERNON Baton Club '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '36, Vice-President '37. Band '35, '36. '37, '38, State Band Contest '36, '37, '38, Chorus '37, '38. CAGLE, IRENE Girl Reserves '35. Austin History Club '35, '36, Vice-President '36. Handiwork Club '37. Gift Club '37, '38, Reporter '37. Red Jackets '35, '36. Intramural Ten- niquoits '35, '36. CALVERT, JOSEPIIINE Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Saddle Club '35, '36, '37. Maroon Busi- ness Staff '37. Red Jackets '37, '38, Intra- mural Basketball '37. Intramural Debate '35, BROWN, JEAN Red Jackets '35, '36. Maroon Editorial Stan' '37, '38, Society Staff '38, Associate Editor'38, THSPA '37. National Honor Society '38, Quill and Scroll '38, BRYANT, JOHN Mechanical Drawing Club '35, Checker Club '36, '37, Boys' Activity Club '37. In- tramural Managers '38, Intramural Football '37. Intramural Baseball '38. Intramural Basketball '37. Intramural Boxing '37. BUELL, LEWTN Philatelic Club '31, ss, BURNs, BILL Franklin Debate Society '37. '38, Sec- retary '38. El Arco Iris '36, Student Aide '36. '37, '38. Swimming '37, '38, Letterman '37, '38. BURTON, JOE Student Council '37, Red Dragons '37. '38. Football '35, '36, Reserve. Baseball '37v National Honor Society '3S. CAIN, BEATRICIE Athenaeum Literary Society '37, '38, Re- porter '38. Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Y, T. S, Botanical Club '36, '37, Reporter '36, Student Aide '35, '36, '37, '38, Maroon Editorial Stat? '36, '37, Society. Natinnal Honor Society '38, CAMP, JANE Intramural Declamation '37, Page 24 I I SE IORS CAPLEN, JANE ELIZABETH Sodalitas Latina '35, '36, '37, '38, Sec- retary '37g President '37, Viee-President '3B. Comet Editorial Staff '35, '36, '37g CO-Editor '36, '37, Business Staff '37, '38. Forum Leader '36, '37, '38. Quill and Scroll '36, '37, Ser- geant-at-Arms '38, Intramural Declamation '35. Student Aide '37, '38, National Honor Society '37, '38, Golden R. CARPENTER, FRANCES Sapphonian Literary Society '35, '36, '37. Saddle Club '36, '37, Intramural Decla- mation '35. Intramural Debate '35, '36, 2nd place '35. Red Dragons '36, Student Aide '38, Intramural Tenniqunits '35, '36. Intramural Basketball '35, '36, CHANCE, JACK Radio Club '36, '37. Cl-IRISTIENSEN, LOUIS Model Airplane '35, '36, '37, '38, CLARK, BILL Calhoun Debate Society '36, '37, '38. Fcgrum Leader '37, '38. Student Council '36, '3 , '38. COMPTON, PATRICIA Shakespeare Club '36, '37, '38g Second Igg:e4President '36g Secretary '37g President COULTER, EDITH Sapphonian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '37g Vice-President '38. G. A. A. '35, '36, '37, '38. Quill and Scroll '37, '38, Maroon Editorial Staff '36, '37, 'SBQ Associate Editor '37, '38, Exchange Editor '36, '37, Circulation Manager '37, '38, Service Award '37. THSPA '36, '37. ILPC '37, '38, Forum Leader '38, Intramural Basketball '35, Intramural Tenniquoits '35, Pugu 25 CARLSON, MARGARET Sketch Club '35. Y, T. S, Botanical Club '36, '37. '38g President '36, '37, Treasurer '38. Intramural Declamation '35, '36, '37. CARPENTER, LESLIE Comet Staff '37, '38, Business Manager '37, '38, Humor Staff '37. Quill and Scroll '36, '37, '3Xg Vice-President '38, Maroon Staff '36, '37, '38q Business Manager '36, '37g Associate Editor '37, '38. Franklin Debate Club '37, '38, Reportcr '38. ILPC '37, '38, THSPA Delegate '37. Student Aide '37. Camera Club '36, '37g Sergeant-at-Arms '36, Reporter '37. Chess and Checker Club '35, '36. Intramural Typing '36, '37. CIIANIJLER, HENRY' GRADY Philatelic Club '35, '36, Senate Debate Club '37, '38. Forum Leader '36, '37, '38. Assistant Football Manager '36, Intramural Football '37, Intramural Debate '36, '37. Interscholastic Debate '36, '37. Intramural Extempore Speech '37, lst place. CLARK, ALEENE Home Econoinirzs '35, 246. Nature Scii-me Club No. ll '36, '37. Baton Club '37, '38. COMES, BILL Chess Club '37, '38. Band'3-1, '35, '36, '37g State Band Contest '35, '36. '37, '38, 3rd placefClarinet Quartet '36, '37g Znd place- - Clarinet Quintet '37. National Band Contest '37. CONNELLY, ROBERT Nature Science Club '35. Chess and Checker Club '37, Activity Club '37. '38. Intramural Baseball '36. Intramural Foot' ball '36, '37. lntramural Volleyball '37. COX, ISAISEL Rainbow Girls. SENIOR t ox, SUE Illiiloxnatliian Literary Society '37, '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '33, Austin History Club '35, Shakespeare Club '37, Secretary '37, Intramural Basketball '35, Student Aide '35, '36, '37, '38, Intramural Tenniquoits '37. National Honor Society '38, IJAQIV, GEORGE Hi-Y '34, '35, '36, '37, .Nstrrmllollly Club '35, '36, Student Council Alternate '35, IJAR xE1.i., MARTHA I-ll Arco Iris '35: Treasurer '35, Sapphon- ian '36, '37, President '37, Choral Club '36, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, Executive Council '37, Quill and Scroll '36, '37. National Honor Society '37, Intramural Declamation '35, interscholastic Debate '36, '37, Intramural Debate '37, Maroon Stat? '36, Associate Izdiior, IJAx'1s, XYA1,1,AcE Calhoun '35, '36, '37, Parlialnentarian '30 Vice-President '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Treas- urer '36, Vice-President '37, Tennis '37, Letterman, Student Council '35, '36, 37, '38, l0iX, IIB Class President, National Honor Society '37, '38, President '37, '38, Intramural Declalnation '35, '36, Intramural Deuate '36, '38, Intramural Declamatinn '37. '38, Comet Staff '37, '38, lJEMPSI'LY, f3IEORGE Chess and Checker Club '34, '35, Nature Science '35, '36. IJINWIDDIE, lfDI'I'II Shakespeare '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra Contest '37, '38, Nature Science No, I '35, '36, Trcasurer '36,1Forum Leader '38, IJOUGHERTY, BECKY Pnlyhymnian '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '36, Critic '37, Treasurer '38, Intramural Basketball '35, '37. Tennis '36, '37, '38, Letterman '36, Student Council Alternate '36, '37. Intramural Extelnpore Speech '37, CROUCH, JANET Austin History Club '35, '36, Reporter '35, Interscholastic Debate '37, NVinner '37, Student Aide '35, '36, IJAILEY, XVARREN Typewriting Club '35, Chess and Checker '36, Motor '37, Golf Tournament '36, '37, Quarter Finals, IJARTIEZ, GAYNELI, Pnlyhymnian '36, '37, '38, Student Council Alternate '37, Intramural Declaination '36, '37 DEARING, HOYVARD Safety Patrol '35, '36, '37, Private, Ser- geant, Captain, Chief. Projectionists Club '36, '37, '38, Apprentice, Assistant, Chief Operator. Printers Club '36, Comet Business Staff '37, '38, DEPEW, ARCIIIE Checker Club '37, '38, Hunting and Fishing '37, '38, Baseball '36, '37, Track Squad '38, DOERING, ELAINE Toy Shop Club '35, Secretary, Philo- mathian Literary Society '36, '37, '38, Presi- dent '36, Reporter '36, '37, Secretary '38, Class QA Secretary, Student Council '36, National Honor Society '38, DoUGLAs, AUBREY Boys Activity Club '37, '38. Chess and Checker Club '36, '37, Football Squad '35, '36, Baseball Squad '35, '36, '37, Volleyball 3rd placc '36, '37, Baseball Znd place '36, '37, Football '36, '37, '38, 2nd place '37, '38, Basketball '37, '38, Page 26 DRAKE, CHESTER Chemistry Club '35, '36, Camera Club '36, '37. '38, Vice-President '37. Hi-Y '37, '38, Intramural Golf '36, '37, '38, Intramural Volleyball '37. Intramural Basketball '37. DUGGIN, LOUISE Austin History Club '35, Intramural De- bate '35. Intramural Declamation '36. DURBON, DOROTHY JEAN ECKERT, WILLIAM Chess Club '35, Calhoun Club '36, '37, '38, Class Reporter 10B, Sergeant-at-Arms 10A and 118. 10th Grade Favorite. Basketball '35, '36, '37, Goldshirt '35, Squad '36, Letterman '37. Football '35, '36, Goldshirt '35, Letterman '36, Baseball '35, '36, '37, Letterman '36, '37. Intramural Volleyball '37, Intramural Basketball '36, Intramural Football '35, ELLIOT, BILL Calhoun Club '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '36, '37. Class Sergeant- at-Arms 9A and QB, Reporter 10A and IIA. 10th Grade Favorite, Intramural Boxing '36, Champion. Intramural Volleyball '38, Foot- ball '34, '35, '36, Reserve '34, Letterman '35, '36, Co-Captain '36, Basketball '36, '37, Letterman '36, '37. Baseball '36, '37, '38, Letterman '36, '37. EMERSON, RICHARD Chess Club '36, '37. Camera Club '38, Tennis '36, Reserve Squad. EZELLE, JESS Calhoun Club '36,'37, '38, Philatelic Club, '35, Class Vice-President 9B. Tennis '35, '36, '37, Intramural '35, '36, Squad '36, '37, Letterman '37. National Honor Society '37 Page 27 IOR DUGGIN, AARON Guynn Cook Club '35, '36, '37, '38, 10A and 10B Class President. Yell Leader '37, '38, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Goldshirt '35. '36, B Team '36, '37. Football '35, '36, '37, Goldshirt, Intramural '37, '38, Intramural Softball '35, '36, Red Dragons '36, '37, One- asg Play Contest. Student Council '35, '36, DUNLAP, ARTHUR El Arco Iris '34, '35, Philatelic Club '35, '36, Los Habladores '37, '38, Sergeant-an Arms '38, DUVAI., BILLY Checker Club '34, '35. Basketball '36, '38, Letterman '38. Football '36, Baseball '38. Intramural Basketball '36, Intramural Foot- ball '3S. Intramural Volleyball '36, EKDAHL, HAZEL Austin History Club '35, '36. Philatelic '36. Mu Rho Kappa '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37. National Honor Society '38, ELLIS, LEIGH Guynn Cook Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Re- porter '35, Critic '36, President '37. Class Reporter OA. Swimming '35, '36, Letterman, Tennis, B Team '35, '36, Basketball '36, '37, B Team. Student Council '35, '36, Red Dragons '36, '37, One-act Play Contest '37. Lngfagnlural Baseball '36, Intramural Foot- a . ENQUIST, MARTIN Checker Club '34, '35, Football '34, '35, '36, Goldshirts '34, B Team '35, Reserve '36. Baseball '36, '37, '38, Reserve '36, Letterman '37. Intramural Football '36, FARRAR, MARGARET Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Critic '36, Secretary '37, '38. Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, President '37, '38. G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37. Saddle Club '35, '36, '37, Student Council '36, '37, Clerk '37, Alternate '36, '38. National Honor Society '37, '38. Class Re- porter 9B. Forum Leader '37, '38, Favorite Nominee 11th Grade. Maroon Business Staff '36, '37. Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, Intramural Tenniquoits '35, '36, '37, Intramural Declamation '35, Intramural Debate '37, 3rd place, Intcrscholastic Debate '37, '38, lst place Regan Meet, 2nd Dlace Baylor Meet, 1st place District. Intramural Art '37, '38, 2nd in charcoal '38, E ICRS FEASTER, EFFIE MAE Jane Addams Club '37, '38, President '38, Student Council '37, FLURY, ALVIN Nature Science No. 2 '35, '36, Nature Science No, 1 '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '37, FoRwooIm, BARBARA Hypatian Literary Society '37, '38, In- tramural Tenniquoits '37, Intramural Volley- ball '38, FOSTER, LELA RAI-1 Modern Literature Club '35, '30, Treas- urer '35, Baton Club '37, '38, FRANZETTI, MARX' Home Economics Club '35, '36, Hobby Club '36, FUGE, BILLY Baton Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-ab Arms '37, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, State Band Contest '36, '37, '38, Solo and Ensemble- Supcrior, District Band Contest '37, '38, Solo and Ensemble-Highly Superior, Intramural Baseball '36, '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, Secre- tary '35, GAINES, TAYLOR Sodalitas Latina '35, '36, '37, '38, Intra- mural Extempore Speech '37, Quill and Scroll short story contest, 3rd place '38, FILLINGIM, Bois Manage-r's Club '36, Vice-President '36, Football Club '37, Secretary '37, Football '36, '37, Letterman '36, '37, Intramural Xgtglleylmall '37, '38, Intramural Basketball ' ,'3S, FORD, VIRGINIA Polyhymnian Literary Society '37, '38, Red Dragons '37, '38, Intramural Basketball '37, '38, Intramural Tenniquoits '37, Intra- mural Vollcyball '38, FOSTER, AUIJRA Chess and Checker Club '34, '35: Vice- President '35, Intramural Basketball '36, '37, Intramural Baseball '36, '37, Baseball Squad '38, Boys' .Xctivity Club '37, '38, FOWLER, JAMES Red Dragons '37, FREDRICII, MARTHA JAKE Home Economics Club '36, '37, '38, Presi- dent '37, Baton Club '35, '36, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Quartet '37, '38, Forum Leader '36, '37, '38, Intramural Tenniquoits '35, '37, FULLER, HELEN Philomathian Literary Soeicty '36, '37, '38, Reporter '36, Critic '37, Treasurer '38, Red Jackets '35, '37, '38, Glee Club '36, GirI's Chorus '35, '36, GALINImo, jon El Arco Iris, '35, '36, Music Club '36, Page 18 SENIORS GARCIA, MARTHA XOCHITL El Arco Iris '35, '36, '37. '38, Vice-Presi- dent '37, '38, Glee Club '38, GAULT, N. L. Chess and Checker Club '35, Sodalitas Latina '36, '37, Treasurer '36, Sergeant-ab Arms '37, Franklin Debate Club '38, Forum Iizgader '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society GEYER, FRED Radio Club '35, '36, '37, Vice-President '36, President '36, '37, GLAUNINGER, ELSIE Philatelic ciub so. K. D. v. '57, ss. GOODLETT, ARMSTRONG Chess and Checker Club '35, La Tertulia '36, '37, '38, Reporter '36, President '37, Forum Leader '38, GOSSETT, CONNIE Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Critic '36, Reporter '36, Vice-Presi- dent '37, President '38, Class Vice-President 10B, President 11A, Student Council '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37. Red Dragons '36, '37. Favorite Nominee 9th, llth Grade. Favorite, 10th Grade. Queen Nominee 9th, 10th Grade. Queen of A, H. S. '38, Intra- mural Tenniquoits '35, '36, '37, Frolic Night '36, G. A. A, '37, '38, GRIFFITTS, ENID Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, Intramural Tenniquoits '35, '36, '37. Intramural Basket- Ball '36, '37, '38, Page 29 GATHRIGHT, ERWEN Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Drum Major '35, '36, '37, President '37. Baton Club '35, '36, '37, Vice-President '35, President '36, '37, Woodrow Wilson Club '37, '38, Treasurer '38, Class Treasurer IOB, Hi-Y '36, '37, Red Dragons '37. State Band Contest '36, '37, '38, Drum Major Contest, 2nd, GEYER, IDORRIS Philomathian Literary Society '36, '37, '38. Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, GIDLEY, VVILLA Baton Club '36, Sapphonian Literary Society '37, '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, Secretary '37. Class Secretary llB, National Honor Society '37, Quill and Scroll '36, '37. Maroon Editorial Staff '35, '36, Associate Editor '36, Glee Club '35, '36, GOLDSMITH, HAZEI, Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, 230' '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '35, Reporter '36, Vice-President '37, President '38, Saddle Club '37. Class Reporter 108, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Student Council Alternate '35, '36, Intramural Tenniquoits '35, '36, '37, G. A, A, '37, '38. Intramural Basketball '38, Intramural Debate '35. Intramural Decla- mation '36, Frolic Night '38, GOODRICH, LOUISE Hypatian Literary Society '37, '38, Baton Club '37. Red Jackets '37, Intramural Declamation '37, Intramural Tenniquoits '37. Intramural Volleyball '38. Choral Club '36, '37, '38, GREGORY, BOB Calhoun Club '36, '37, '38, Secretary '38, Red Dragons '37, One-act Play Contest '37, Football '36, Reserve. Intramural Football '37, Intramural Volleyball '38, GRIMMER, GLORIA Margaret Preston Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '37, President '38, Red Jackets '37. Forum Leader '37, '38, Intra- mural Declaination '35, Intramural Debate '36, Intramural Tenniquoits '35, '36, '37, Intramural Basketball '36, '37, SE IOR GRUESEN, K. R. Chess and Checker Club '35, '36, GUSTAESON, MARJORIE Alethenai Literary Society '35, '36, '37. HALL, BERNICE Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Reporter '37, Choral Club '36, '37, Maroon Staff '36, '37, Managing Editor '36, Editor '37, Supervisor '37, Student Council '37, Red Jackets '35. 11A Class Reporter. Quill and Scroll '36, '37, Secretary '37, President '37. National Honor Society '37. Gold A Award. Intramural Basketball '37, THSPA Delegate '36, '37. Newswritingfliirst place ILPC '37, First for State's best Journalist, Newswriting Contest4First place, Copyreadingeliirst place, Editorial writing---Second place, Headline writingfThird place. National Copyreading Contest '37, one of ten best in United States. HAN KEY, ELSIE Mu Rho Kappa '36, '37, '38, President '37, Treasurer '38. HARPER, LORENA Athenaeum '35, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-an Arms '37, Vice-President '38, Saddle Club '36, '37. Red Jackets '35, '36. Student Council '35, '.36. HARRINGTON, ALVA LOU Hypatian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Parliamentarian '37, Intramural Debate '36, lst place. Student Council '35, '36, '38, Student Council Alternate '36, '37, Forum Leader '38, HARRISON, FRANCES Polyhymnian Literary Society '36,' 37, Treasurer '37, Choral Club '36. Saddle Club '36, Red Jackets '37. Class Treasurer 11B. Intramural Tenniquoits '36, GUNTER, RAMSDEL Band '36, '37, '38, Sodalitas Latina '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '37, Reporter '38, Tennis Reserve '38. lnterscholastic Type- writing '37. Student Aide. HACKETT, CHARLES XVOodroW XVilson Club '37, '38, President '37, '38, Hi-V '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '36, '37, '38. Nlaroon Staff '35, '36, '37, '38, Associate Editor '36, '37, Editor '37, '38, Editorial Board '37, '38, Student Council '37, Student Aide '36.'37. THSPA '36, '37, ILPC '36, '37, '38. Quill and Scroll '36, '37, '38, Reporter '37, Secretary '37, National Honor Society '37, '38, HAMIl.TON, Ni.-XRGARET Girl Reserve '35, Y. T. S. Botanical Society '36, '37, Treasurer '36, Secretary '37, Gift Club '37, '38, National Honor Society '38. HARKEY, MARX' ELIZABETH Scrap Book Club '35. Athenaeum '35, '36, '37, '38, Critic '37. Red Jackets '35, '36, HARRELL, XYINONA HARRIS, MARTIN Forum Leader '36. Calhoun Club '38. HARRISON, RUBY Nature Science Club I'35. '36, '37, '38. Intramural Debate '37. Page 30 SE HARVILL, HEI,EN HEATH, JOHN Sketch Club '35, '36, President '35, Los Habladorcs '36, '37, Reporter '37. Student Council Alternate '35, Intramural Debate '37, Interscholastic Debate Squad '38, Dis- trict Meet '38. HELF, RUTHERFORD Model Airplane '35, Guynn Cook Club '36, '37, '38, Class Sergeant-at-Arms QB. Student Council '37, '38, Football '35, '36, '37, Re- serve '35, '36, Letterman '37. Basketball '36, '37, Reserve '36, Letterman '37, Baseball '36, '37, '38, Letterman '36, '37, '38, Intra- mural Basketball '36. HILL, BOBBY GENE Forum '36, '37, '38, Chess and Checker Club '37, '38, Tennis '38, Letterman, ln- tramural Declamation '36, 3rd place. HILL, ELNOR GENE Alethenai Literary Society '38, HIRSI-I, BETTIE NEAL Polyhymnian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, K. D. V. '34, Red Dragons '36, '37, '38, One-act Play Contest. HOIVIEYER, F. C. Chess and Checker Club '35, '36, Radio Club '37, iPagc 31 IORS HAZELWOOD, XZERNELLE Baton Club '35, '36, Hobby Club '36, '37. Home Economics Club '37, '38, HEIERMAN, EARL Chess Club '35, '36, HENDERSON, LUCY ANN Margaret Preston Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Student Council '35, '36, Glee Club '38, HII,L, DAVIS Chess Club '35, '36, '37, Le Cercle Francais '36. Forum Leader '36, '37. National Honor Society '37, '38, Vice-President '37. Student Council '35, '36, '37, Alternate '36, Intra- mural Pingpong '36, Intramural Typing '36, '37. Student Aide '36, '37, '38, Golden R. HILL, W. H. Chess and Checker Club '35, Secretary. Nature Science '36, Sodalitas Latina '37, '38. Orchestra '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, Goldshirt. Intramural Basketball '35, Inf tramural Football '36, Intramural Extempore Speech '37, Forum Leader '37, '38, Choral Club '38, HOLT, JOE Radio Club '35, '36, '37, Sergeant-at-Arms '36, Vice-President '37. Senate Debate Club '37, '38, President '38, Intramural Art Contest '37, 2nd place, Track Squad '37, '38, Intramural Football '38, Intramural Volley- ball '38, Intramural Debate '37. National Honor Society '38, HOUSTON, FREDRICK Franklin Debate Club '37, '38, Intramural Boxing '38, S NIORS HOYT, MARJORIE Orchestra '36, '37, President '37, National Honor Society '37, HUPPERTZ, LINA ALICE Hypatian '35, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-ab Arms '37, Treasurer '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, Saddle Club '36: Reporter '36, Red Dragons '37, Girl's Chorus '35, '36, Student Aide '35, '36, '37, HUTTER, ALICE Music Club '35, '36, '37, Red Jackets '34, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club '37, Student Aide '35, '36, '37, National Honor Society '37, Sec- retary, IRELAND, DOROTHY Alethenai Literary Society '36, '37, Hobby Club '36, JOHNSON, ARTHUR Franklin Debate Club '38, Student Council 'Mig Alternate '37, Intramural Debate '36, JOHNSON, W ILDA JONES, JAMES Chess and Checker Club '35, '36, '37, Baseball '36, Intramural Typing '36, HUGHES, JACK La Tertulia '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '37, Reporter '38, HURT, RANDOLPH Sodalitas Latina '35, '36, '37, '38g Trea- surer '37. Intramural Declamation '36, INNES, CATHERINE Saddle Club '35, '36, Student Council Alternate '35, JEFFES, FRANCES JOHNSON, MILDRED Scrap Book Club '35, Athenaeum Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '36, Secretary '37, JONES, ALBERTA ' Austin History Club '36, La Tertulia '37. '38, Vice-President '37, President '38, Quill and Scroll '36, '37, '38, Maroon Editorial Staff '36: Associate Editor. Intramural Declamation '36, PaneAmerican Student Forum '37, '38, JONES, NANNIE LEE Jane Addams '36, Hobby Club '37, Page 3: SENIOR JORDAN, DI'II.I. Austin History Club '34, Y. T. S. Botanical Society '35, '36, '37, Reporter '35, Vice- President '36, limf:I,ING, Ron KIQLLY, XVILBUR Hi-Y '35, '36, Intramural Managers Cluh '37, Track '35, '36, '37, Squad '35, Reserve '36, Manage-r's Letter '37, Intramural Base- ball '38, KINCAHJ, ELAINE Maroon Editorial Staff '36, '37, '38, Associate Editor '37, '38, Service Award '36, Forum Leaders Club '37, '38, Quill and Scroll '37, '38, Reporter '37. THSPA '37, '38, ILPC Delegate '37, '38, National Honor Society '38, KITCHLER, MARGARET Sapphonian Literary Society '35, '36, '37. 38. lqNEESE, CLARA K, D, V. '35, '36, '37, '38, KONE, SUE Margaret Preston Literary Society '37, nas- Re mer 'sa Hohb' Club uso. Class' v D 5 Reporter 11.-X. Maroon Editorial Stal? '36, '37, '38, Associate Editor '36, '37, Society Editor '37, '38, Student Council '35, '37, '38, Alternate '36, '37, Page 33 KIXASE, JANE K, D. V. '36, '37, '38, G, A. A. '36, '37, '38, Orvliestra '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37, '38, Intramural Basketball '36, '37, Intra- mural Tenniuuoits '36, '37, '38, Champion '38, Tennis Squad '35, '36, KELLUBI, CHARLINE Alethcnai Literary Society '37, '38, Modern Literary Society '36, Golden R. K1z1,TNER, BRENARD Amateur Radio Club '36, '37, '38, Sec- retary-Treasurer '37, President 38. KING, BOBBY Chess and Checker Club '35, Cuynn Cook Club '35, '36, '37, Critic '36, Sergeant-ab Arms '37, lqLINGEMAN, jorm Checker Club '34, '35. KNIPPA, RVELYN Toy Shop '35, Vice-President '35, Hobhy Club '36, '37, '38, Reporter '36, Treasurer '36, Red Jackets '36, Student Council Alternate '35, '36, National Honor Society '38. fKR1Eor:I,, Bu,1,i' Model Airplane Cluh '35, K, D. V. '36, '37, Swimming Squad '36, '37, '3S. Intra- mural Football '35, Intramural Volleyball '36, SE IORS KUEHNE, AINSWORTII K. D, V, '36, '37, Shakespeare Club-'37, '38, Intramural Debate '36, '37g Semifinals '37, National Honor Society '37, '38, LA MONTAGNE, MAURICE Calhoun Club '37, LAY, CIIEsTER La Tertulia '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '37g Parliamentarian '38, Forum Leader '37, '38, Library Staff '38, LEXVIS, XYVONNE Polyhymnian Literary Society '36, '37, '38 LITTON, FRANK Checker Club '35, '36, '37, Intmmural Baseball '36, Intramural Football '36, LOEXVENSTEIN, JOE HENRY Nature Science No, II '35, '36, '37, Serf geant-at-Arms '37, Hunting and Fishing '37, '38, Vice-President '37, Forum Leader '37, '38, Student Council '37, '38, Intramural Debate '37, LONG, JANET Hypatian Literary Society '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37, '38, Sodalitas Latina '35, Tennis Club '36, '37, Saddle Club '35, '36, '37, '38, President '35, '36, Critic '36, Vice- President '36, '37, Comet Editorial StaFf '37, Latin Essay Tournament, lst place-District, Individual Frolic Night Winner'36. National Honor Society '37, '38, Intramural Archery '38, ist place. LACY, HEI,EN ADELE G, A, A, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-at'Arms '38, LANVES, MARY' ELIZABETH Margaret Preston Literary Society '35, '36, '37g Critic '36g Sergeant-at-Arms '36g Secretary '37, Student Council Alternate '36, '37, LEE, SYBIL P. Girl Reserve '35, Platonian Literary Sol Ciety '36, '37, '38, LIND, LA XTERNE Nifty-Needlers Club '36, Mu Rho Kappa '37, '38, LOCKRHJGE, BILLY Jo National Honor Society '38, LONG, DARDANELLA LUCKSINGER, CATHERINE Toy Shop '35, Nature Science '36, Y, T. S, Botanical Society '36, '37, P1100 54' SE IORS LYLE, J. XV. Model Airplane Club '35, '36, '37, '38, MANZ, MILDRED K, D. V. '35, Reporter. Hobby Club '36g President, Student Council Representative '35, Alternate '35, '37, National Honor Society '37, '38, MASON, JOHN Band '35, '36, '37, Student Council '35, '36, MATHEWS, RUTH Modern Literature Club '35, '36, Reporter '36, Maroon Staff '37, '38g Associate '38, Versemakers Club '38, Quill and Scroll '37, '38 MESSER, DOROTHY Bible Club '35, Typing Club '36, Hobby Club '37, MILLS, OZELMA G, A. A, '35. Girl Reserves '36, Handiwork Club '36, '37, President '36g Secretary '37, Gift Club '37, '38, MIZE, DOROTHY Paw 35 MANFORD, CLAIRE Tennis '36, '37, '38g Letter and Squad '36, '37, '38, Intramural Deelamation '36, '37, Student Aide '36, '37, '38, Radio Guild '38g Vice-President. MARTIN, VIRGINIA Sapphonian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, Treasurer '37, '38. Athenaeum Literary So- ciety '35, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, Class Reporter OB. Forum Leader '36, '37, Stu- dent Aide '35, '36, '37, Choral Club '36, '37, Student Council '37, '38g Alternate '35, ln- trzunural Debate '37p 3rd place. Inter- seholastic Debate '37, National Honor Society '37. NIATIIENVS, CLINTON' Band '35, '36, '37g State Band Contest '36, '37, Superior '36, Highly Superior '37, Sodalitas Latina '35, '36. Baton Club '36. National Honor Society '38, MAUFRAIS, JAMES Football '35, '36, '37, Reserve '35, Squad '36, '37, Letterman '36, '37, MlI,LER, TOM Calhoun Club '34, '35, '36, '37, '3Sg Ser- geant-at-Arms '37, Student Council '35, Golf Team '35, '36, '37, Letter. Austin High Golf Tourney '35, '36, '37, MINATRA, ODIE Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38. ln- tramural Declamation '35, 2nd place. ln- tramural Debate '36, '37, interscholastic Debate '37, '38. Forum Leader '37, '38, National Honor Society '38. MONROE, JAMES Quill and Scroll '36, '37, Maroon Staff '36, '37, Managing Editor '37, Associate Editor '36, '37g Editorial Board '36, '37, Reporter '36, ILPC '36, '37g Headline Writing--itll. THSPA Delegate '36, '37g President '37. Maroon Service Award '37, Student Council Alternate '37, Red Dragon Publicity Mana- ger '36, '37, Golden A Award '37, National Honor Society '37, Student Aide '36, '37, SENIORS MONROE, WILLIAM D., JR. Astronomy Club '34, '35. Chess and Checker Club '36. Intramural Football '36, MORRIS, DRAYTON Chess and Checker '35, '36, Safety Patrol '36, '37. Boys' Activity Club '37, '38, MORRISON, GARNARD Hobby Club '35, '36. Nature Science II Club '37, '38, MYERS, VIRGINIA Sodalitas Latina '35, Saddle Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary-Treasurer '36, Student Council '37, '38. Red Jackets '36, '37, MCCLELLAN, JAMES Model Airplane Club '35, '36, Track '36. Intramural Debate '37, '38, First place, In- Tramural Football '35, '36, National Honor Society '38. MCCRUMMEN, FRANCES Hypatian Literary Society '37, '38q Critic '38. C, A. A. '37, '38. Girls Chorus '37, '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, Student Aide '35, '36, '37, '38, Hobby Club '36, Intramural Declamation '36, '37. MCCUTCIIEON, JOSEPHINE Athenaeum Literary Society '35, '36, '37. I '38, Vice-President '35, President '36, Vice- President '37. Glee Club '34, '36, '37, '38, G. A. A, '35, '36, '37. MOORE, BILLY Sodalitas Latina '36, '37, Hi-Y '35, '36 '37, '38, ' MORRIS, IDA MAE Home Economics Club '35, Toy Shop Club '36, '37, Hobby Club '36, '37. Gift Club '37, '38, Treasurer '37, MUELLER, ERVIE Red Jackets '37, '38, Girl Scouts '36, '37, '38, Student Aide '36, '37, '38. National Honor Society '38, MCBEE, FRANK Chess and Checker Club '36, '37, '38, MCCRAY, XVARREN Nature Science II '35, '36, '37, Amateur Radio Club '37, '38. MCCUISTON, MARX' Nature Science II '36, '37, Secretary '37, G, A. A. '36, '37, '38. MCDONALD, HAROLD Calhoun Debate Club '34, '35, '36,'37, urs, Student Council '34, '35, '37, Track '36, '37, Squad '36g Letterman '37, Page :C SE IORS MCDON.AI.D, MARGUERI'fE MCMAHAN, MAROUERITE Shakespeare '36, '37, '38, 2nd Vice-Presb dent '38, NELMS, RACHEL Home Economics Club '34. Girl Reserves '35, Reporter '35, Versemakers Club '36, Sndalitas Latina '37. Intramural Debate '36, NEYVMAN, JAMES Camera Club '37, '38, Vice-President '37, VV00dr0W VVilson '37, '38. Band '35, '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society '38, NOI,EN, PATTI DUGGAN Sodalitas Latina '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary '36, President '37, Vice-President '37, Critic '38. Red Jackets '35, '36. '37, '38. Greek Club '37, Quill and Scroll '37, '38, Parliamentarian '37, President '38, Maroon Business Statif '36. Comet Literary Staff '36, '37, '38, Editor '37, '38, THSPA Delegate '37, Student Aide '36, '37, '38. Latin Tourna- ment '36, 2nd place-District. Austin High School Nominee for D, A. R. Delegate. National Honor Society '37, '38, Secretary NOXVOTNY, DOUGLAS ORAND, DOROTHY JEAN Austin History Club '35. Shakespeare Club '36, Vice-President '36, La Tertulia '37, '38, Reporter '37, Secretary '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary '38. Student Aide '35, '36, '37, '38, Intramural Extempore Speech '38, 3rd place. Maroon Business Staff '36. Comet Staff '37, '38, Radio Guild '38. National Honor Society '38, Quill and Scroll '38. Page 37 MCKELLIXR, EDWIN Sodalitas Latina '34, '35, '36. Franklin Debate Club '37, '38, Vice-President '37, President '38. Band '34, '35, '36, Orchestra '34, Basketball '36, Goldshirts, Swimming Squad '36, Intramural Debate '36, '37, '38. interscholastic Debate '36, '37, Intramural Declamation '37, '38, lst place. MCRAE, DOROTHY LEE Modern Literature Club '35, Secretary '35, Alethenai Literary Society '36, Ser- geant-at-Arms '36, Red jackets '35, '36, '37, Intramural Basketball '35, '36. Intramural Tenniquoits '37, '38. NEWMAN, BILL Model Airplane '35, '36, '31, us. NICIIOLS, PAUL Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38. NORRIS, R. C. Philatelic '35, '36, Secretary '36, Scout '37, '38, Patrol Leader '37, '38. OERTI.I, IVIARTHA Chess and Checker '35, '36, Mu Rho Kappa '37, '38, ORTEGA, ABIQL El Arco Iris '36, '37, '38. SE IORS PAGE, ELEANOR Red Jackets '35, '36, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Baton Club '36, '37, '38, Secretary- Treasurer '37. National Honor Society '37. PATE, DORINE Library Staff '35, Sketch Club '35, '36. '37, President '36, Secretary '37. Gift Club '38, National Honor Society '38, PEARCE, HERMINE Orchestra '34, '35, Home Economics Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Reporter '36. PENN, MARGARET Hypatian Literary Society '36, '37, '38, Critic '37, Parliamentarian '38, Austin History Club '35. Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '37, '38. National Honor Society '37, '38, Student Aide '36, '37, '38. Student Council '36, Alternate '37. Comet Staff '37, '38. Intramural Declamation '36. Intramural Tenniquoits '36, '37, Intra- giuiial Basketball '36. Quill and Scroll '38, ro ic, PETERMAN, LOUISE Girl Scouts '36, '37, Treasurer '37. Na- tional Honor Society '38. PETERSON, DUNCAN Camera Club '36, '37, Sergeantaat-Arms '36, Secretary '37, La Tertulia '37, '38, Band '35, '36, '37, '38. PILAND, IMOGENE Sketch Club '35, Girls Reserve Club '36, President, PARHAM, O. B. -Checker Club '36, '37, La Tertulia '37, '38, Hi-Y '37, '38, Track '38, Interscholastic Typing Contest 36, District Meet. PAYTON, LEON Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38, Seq. retary '37, Vice-President '38. Intramural Softball '36, '37. Intramural Volleyball '37, PEARSON, EDITH Hobby Club. PERRONE, CHARLES Chess and Checker Club '35, '36, '37. Camera Club '37, '38, Golden R. PETERS, FRIEDA MARIE V Handicraft Club '37. Scrap Book Club 37. Alethenai Literary Society '38. PETMECKV, ALMA 'Sapphonian Literary Society '37, '38, Girls Reserve '35, '36. Baton Club '36, '37. PITTSFORD, RUBY I Hobby Club '35, '36, Secretary '36. Na- tional Honor Society '38, Page 387 SE IOR POSEY, GLORY Versemakers Club '36. Choral Club '36, '37, '38, Girl's Chorus '37, '38, Forum Leader '37, '38, Intramural Declamation '35, '36, '37, PRATHER, JACK Baseball '36, '37, '38, Reserve '36, Letter- man '37, '38, PRITCHETT, JOHN Philatelic Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary '36, '37, President '36, Vice-President '38, Intramural Volleyball '36. Intramural De- bate '36, '37, National Honor Society '38, QUINN, BETTIE Austin History Club '34, '35, Quill and Scroll '37, '38, Maroon Stat? '37, RADER, LOUISE Versemakers Club '35, '36, '37, Secretary- Treasurer '36, Reporter '37, RANDOLPH, OLIVIA LEE Y. T. S. Botanical Society '37, '38, Treas- urer '38. RATLIFF, MINNIE Hobby Club '36. Mu Rho Kappa '36, '37, '38, Reporter '36, President '37, Secretary '37, Vice-President '38, Forum Leader '36, '37, '38, Intramural Basketball '35, '36. Intramural Volleyball '36. Intramural Ex- tempore Speech '36, '37, Ist place '36. In- tramural Debate '37, Page 39 POWVELL, ANN Philomathian Literary Society '36, '37, '38, Secretary '36, Vice-President '37, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Student Council '38, National Honor Society '38. PRESSLEY, DOROTHY Y. T. S. Botanical Society '37, PURNELL, LA NELL RABENSBURG, IXIENVTON K. D. V. '35, '36. Chess and Checker Club '36. Model Airplane '36, '37, '38, Treasurer Intramural Baseball '37, Band '35, '36, ' ,'38. RAMSEY, BILLY Franklin Debate Club '37, '38, Student Council '35, '37, '38, Alternate '36. Intra- mural Baseball '35, '36, Intramural Basket- ball '36, '37. Intramural Football '36, '37, RATHBONIQ, BERYL Hypatian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, President '37. Red Dragons '36, '37, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Yell Leader '36, '37. Student Aide '35, '36. Student Council '36, '37, Alternate '37, Intramural Declamation '35, Queen Nominee '36, '37. National Honor Society '38, RAUBER, HUC-O Hi-Y '34, '35, '36. Nature Science '34, '35. '36. Intramural Football '36, '37, Intramural Basketball '37, '38, SENIORS RAY, BETTY jo Sapphonian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, Student Count-il Alternate '35, '37, Intra- Inural Debate '35, '36. '37, 2nd place '35. Intramural Basketball '35. lntraiuural Volleyball '35, Student Aide '37, '3B. REDDRICK, IJOROTIIY MAE La Tertulia '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37, Treasurer '38, Orr-hestra '35, '36, '37, '38, Girl Reserves '35. Student Council '35, '36, Secretary Ot' Pan-American Student Forum '37, '38, National Honor Society '38, RIQIEDIER, BII.I,IE MARIE Platonian Literary Society '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '37, Secretary '38. Verseinakers Club '35, Vice-President '35, Intramural Basketball '37, '38, Intramural Tenniquoits '3 . Rlilfll, VIRGINIA Athenaeuin Literary Society '36, '37, '38, G, A. A, '37, '38, Red Jackets '36, '37, '38, Maroon Staff '37, National Honor Society '37, '38, RICI-IEY, MARCEARET Y. T. S. Botanical Society '36, '37, Vice- President '37. Choral Club '37, Intramural Typing '36, 2nd place. National Honor Soci- ety '38. RIEDEL, OTTO Chess and Checker Club '35, '36, '37, Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38, Intra- Inural Baseball '36, Intramural Football '35, Intramural Basketball '37, Intramural Free Throw '38. Baseball '36, '37, '38, Goldshirt '36, B Squad '37, ROBERTSON, GOWAN Chess and Checker Club '36, REA, JAMES L., JR. Philatelic Club '35, Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '35, REED, ALYCE JEANNE Margaret Preston Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37, '38. Saddle Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary '36. Student Aide '37, '38, Red Jackets '35. Student Council Alternate '38, REIEVES, 1DOROTHY Versemakers Club '35, '36. Intramural Extempore Speech '37, REISNER, Nt,7RB1A Pliiloinathian '35, '36, '37, '38, Critic '37, '38, Parliaxnentarian '37, '38, G. A. A. '36, '37, '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, Girls' Tennis Squad '36, RICHEY, RUTH Versemakers Club '36, '37, Treasurer '37. National Honor Society '38. ROBERTS, GLADYS Hypatian Literary Society '35, '36, 37. '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '37, Treasurer '37, Vice-President '38, Red Dragons '36. Stu- dent Couneil '35, '36, Alternate '36, '37, Intramural Debate '37, Interseholastie De- bate '37, '38. Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, Intramural Volleyball '36, '37, '38. In- tramural Tenniquoits '35, '36, '37, Frolic Night '37, '38, ROBERTSON, JOE T. Band '35, '36, '37, '38. Chess and Checker Club '36, '37, State Band Contest '36, '37, Pagu 40 S NIOR ' ROBINSON, PGLLY Hypatian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '38, Red jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Student Aide '35, '36, '37, '38, Maroon Editorial Stat? '37, '38, Book Editor '37, '38, Student Council '37, Alternate '36, Intra- mural Declamation '36, 2nd place. Intra- mural Debate '37, National Honor Society '38, Quill and Scroll '38, ROLLINS, GLORIA Shakespeare Club '38, Girl Scouts '35, '36, '37, '38, Patrol Leader, C-lee Club '36, '37, '38, Hobby Club '37, Reporter. Modern Literature Club '35, Intramural Extempore Speech '37, 2nd place, National Honor Society '38, ROWLEY, EVELYN RUMSEY, ANNE Toy Shop '35, '36, Treasurer '35, Vicc- President '36, Hobby Club '37, RUNDELL, NONA FRANCES Choral Club '36, '37, '38, District Meet '37, RUTLAND, MARTHA Sodalitas Latina '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '36, Critic '37, Secretary '37, President '38, Maroon Circulation Staff '36, Comet Editorial Staff '37, '38, Greek Club '37, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society '38, Golden R, Quill and Scroll '38, SANDBURG, HARRY Model Airplane Club '35, '36, Chess and Checker Club '36, '37, Sketch Club '37, Page 11 ROGERS, BETTY LOTS Quill and Scroll '37, '38, Maroon Editorial Staff '36, '37, Editorial Board '36, Associate Editor '37, Sapphonian Literary Society '37, '38, Los Habladores '35, '36, Vice-President '36, Pan-American Forum '37, Student Council '36, '37, National Honor Society '37, ROWELL, Lu,1,1AN Versernakers Club '36, '37, '38, Assistant Serretary '37, Vice-President '38, ROWLEY, JAMES Checker Club '35, '36, '37, Franklin De- bate Clun '37, '38, Swimming '37, Letterman, RUNDELL, LIt,1,IAN Hobby Club '37, '38, Treasurer '38, RUSTIN, ROBERT Guynn Cook Club '36, '37, '38, Sergeant! at-Arms '37, President '38, Hi-X' '36, '37, '38, Sergeant'at-Arms '37, Student Council '37, '38, Corresponding Secretary '37, Vice- President '38, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 10 X, Treasurer 1tA, Vice-President HB, Foot- ball '35, Goldshirt and B Team. Basketball '36, '37, '38, Goldshirt '36, Letterman '37, '38,, Track '36, Intramural Baseball '36, SAATHOFF, THELMA LEE Student Council '37, SANDERS, THELMA Sketch Club '36, '37, '38, Radio Guild '38, SENIORS SANDGARTEN, MOsEs Franklin Debate '37, '38, Forum Leader '37, '5s. SCHMIDT, FRANCES Sapphonian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38 SCHUTZE, BETTE Sapphonian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '36, Critic '37, Red Jackets '35, '36, Cvlee Club '36, '37, SCOTT, JO MAC Chess and Checker Club '34, '35, Class Reporter 9B. National Honor Society '37, SHAIIAN, RUTH History Club '34, Y, T. S. Botanical'Club '35, '36, Vice-President '35, President '36, SHELBY, MARTHA Mu Rho Kappa '35, '36, Secretary '35, National Honor Society '38, SHERIDAN, IQATHLEEN SAUXDERS, DON JAKE Philatelic Club '35, '36, '37. Band '35, '3u. '37, '38, State Band Contest '35, '36, '37, '38, National Band Contest '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, '38, SCHOEIELD, RfJX'CE Philomathian Literary Society '36, '17, Red Jackets '36, '37, lntramuralDeclama',1ov '35, '36, '37, Znd place '35, '36, lst place '37, Interscholastic Declamation '37, Fnrum Leader '36, Queen Nominee '38, Class Rf! pt?rter l1B. Sweetheart ot' Austin Maroons '3 , '38, SCOFIELD, JOHN Current Events Club '37, '38, President '37, Tennis '36, '37, '38, Letterman '36, '38, Reserve '37, Intramural Tennis '36, District Tennis Meet '38. SCOTT, MARX' LEWIS Hypatian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '37, President '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, Secretary '36, Executive Committee '35, '36, '37, Saddle Club '35, Secretary-Treasurer '35, Red Dragons '35, '36, '37, Class Secretary 10.-X, 108, 11B. Student Council '37, Alternate '35. '36, '38, Executive Committee '37, Intramural De- bate '35, 1st place. Favorite Nominee l0tli, 11th. Ninth Grade Favorite. Queen Nominee '36, '37, '38. Frolic Night '38, SHAXV, MARTHA JO Home Economics Club '34, '35, '36, Reporter '34, '35, Secretary '35, '36, Golden R. Student Aide '35, '36, '37, SHELTON, C. L. Football '35, '36, Basketball '36, '37, In- tramural Volleyball '36, SHERMAN, OCEA Nature Science No. I '35, Sergeant-ab Arms '35, Chess and Checker '36, Band '35, '36,-'37, '38, State Band Contest '36, '37, Egitional Band Contest '37, Student Council Page 42 SE SIMMONS, JUANITA Austin History Club '35, '36. SIIVIONS, BII.I.Y Senate Debate Club '37, '38, Intramural Baseball '35, '36, '37, Intramural Debate '36. Liorziry Staff '36. Intramural Football '37, SJOBERO, CLAUIJE Motor Club, SMALL, TERRELI, Calhoun Club '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '37, President '38, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, '38, Treas- urer '36, Secretary '37, President '38, Band '35, '36, Student Council '36, '37, '38, Clerk '37, President '38, Alternate '35, '36, Class President 9:X, 98, Intramural Debate '35, '36, '37, Intramural Declamation '36. Ina trarnural Extexnpore Speech '37, Comet Editorial Staff '37, '38, Maroon Editorial Staff '37, '38, Editorial Board, Quill and Scroll '38, National Honor Society '37, '38, Vive-President '38, Yell Leader '37, Golden R. Favorite Nominee 9th, lflth, SMITII, MII.TON Chess and Checker Club '37, '38, SMITH, OPAL Home Economics Club '35, '36. Sketch Club '36. Gift Club '3S. SMITII, RUBY Modern Literature Club '35, '36, Presidmt '35, Versexnakers Club '36, '37, '38, President '36, '37, Poet Laureate '36, '37, '38, Student Aide '35, '36. Mary Hardin Baylor State Poetry Contestflst place. Comet Staff '37, '38, Poetry Editor. National Honor Society '38. Quill and Scroll '38, Pay: .lj IORS SIMMS, MARY KATIIERINE Athenaeunl Literary Society '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary '34, Sergeant-at-.-Xrms '35, Critic '36. lntraIIIural Declalnation '36, lst place. SIROs, BETTY AtlIenaeu1n Literary Society '37, '38, SI,AUtQI-ITER, BETTY Saddle Club '35, '36, '37, President '36. '37, Reporter '35, '36, '37, Verscinakers Club '36, '37, President '37. Student Council '37, Alternate '36. Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Red jackets '37, National Honor Society '37, SMITH, DORIS Austin History Club '34, Y. T. S. Botaxnrul Club '34, '35, Vice-President '34, '35, SMITI-I, MONROE Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38. ln- tramural Boxing I-'ight Night Winner '38, SMITH, PATTY Sketch Club '35, Athenaeum Literary Society '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '36, Reporter '37, Choral Club '36, '37, Glee Club '36, ln- tramural Tenniquoits '36, SNEED, JESSIE LOUISE Sodalitas Latina '35, Philomathian Liter- ary Society '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '36, Secretary '37, President '38. Red jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '36, Vice-President '37, '38, Student Council '36, '37, '38, Alternate '36, '37. Student Aide '36, '37, '38, Orchestra '35, '36. National Honor Society '37, '38, Interscholastic Declamation '38, S NIOR SONVELL, EDSEL Student Counril Alternate '37, SPUNBERG, RAYMOND A, R. C, Club '36, Sergeant-at-,Xrms '36, Square Cirrle Club '37, Chess and Checker Club '37, STANIJIFICR, MARGARET Shakespeare Club '36, '37, Margaret Preston Literary Soriety '37, '38. Glen Club '36, '37, '38, Student .tide '37, '38, STECKER, ELIZAISETII Mu Rho Kappa '36, '37, '38, YieefI'rcsi- dent '37, President '38, Glce Club '35, '36, '37, '38, GirlS1'outs '34, '35, '36, Intramural Di-clamation '37, STERNALL, LENORA Glee Club '36, Home Ernnoinies Club '36, '37, '38, STEXVART, DAVID Checker Club '36, Class Sergeant-at-Arms IOA, Football '35, '36, '37, Goldshirts '35, Letterman '36, '37, Intramural Boxing '36, Champion, intramural Volleyball '37, In- tramural Basketball '37, STONE, SAM Chess and Chcrker '34, '35, I,a Tertulia '35, '36, Franklin Debate Club '37, '38, ln- trainural Debate '37, Intramural Football '35, '36, Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, Intramural Golf '36, '37, Intramural Decla- mation '36, '37, SPILLAR, MARGARET JEAN El ,Xrro Iris '35, '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '36, President '37, Secretary '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Executive Committee '38, Pan- American Student Forum '35, '36, '37, '38, Treasurer '37, '38, Delegate to PASI? Con- vention, State '38, National '37, Intramural Art Contest '36, '37, 3rd place, National Honor '37, '38, SPRADLEY, L1LLA MAX' STASSINOS, ETIIEI, Modern Literature Club '35, Hobby Club '36, Secretary '36, Girl Scout '35, '36, Patrol Leader '36, Glee Club '37, '38, Intramural Declamation '37, Shakespeare Club '37, STENGAL, ARNOLD STEVENSON, CHARLES Basketball '36, '37, '38, Letterman '36, '37, '38, Captain '37, '38, Baseball '36, '37, '38, Letterman '36, '37, '38, Football .Manager '35, Intramural Basketball '36, Intramural Free Throw '36, lst place, STONE, ELIZABETH Athenaeum Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Vice-President '36, Critic '35, President '37, Choral Club '36, '37, G, A, A. '36, '37, '38, Intramural Deelamation '35, '36, Forum Leader '36, Intramural Tennis '35, STRATTON, XVEIMER Calhoun Club '36, '37, '38, Secretary '37, Vive-President '38, Hi-Y '36, '37, '38, Red Dragon '36, '37, '38, Class Treasurer IOB, President llB, King of High School '38, Intcrsehnlastie One-act Play Contest '37, '38: Best Actor '38, Intramural Football '37, Intramural Volleyball '38, Frolic Night '37, Fight Night '38, Swimming '37, Pfwv -H S NIORS SULLIVAN, DORIS SVVANSON, WALTER Checker Club '36. Glee Club '35, '36. '37. Football '35, '36, '37, Reserve'35, Letterman '36, '37, Co-Captain '37. Intramural Base- ball '36. Intramural Volleyball '36, '37. ln- tramural Basketball '37. SWINDEN, ERNEST Chess and Checker Club '34, '35, '36. Safety Patrol '36, '37, '38, Corporal '37, Sergeant '38, Intramural Basketball '35, '36, ljntfarrsural Baseball '36. Intramural Foot- a '3 . TAYLOR, DANIEL Amateur Radio Club '35, '36, President '35, Vice-President '35, Camera Club '37. Junior Academy of Science, Honorable Mention, TAYLOR, FRED Shakespeare '36, Vice-President. Sketch Club '36, '37, President '36, lnterscholastic Art Contest '37, lst place-Regional, 3rd placefState. Intramural Art Contest, ist place in Charcoal '38, TAYLOR SUMMERFIELD Guynn Cook Club '36, '37,'38. Astronomy Club '35, Sergeant-at-Arms '35, Student Council '35, '36, '37, Alternate '35, Executive Committee '35, '36, President '37, Football '35, '36, Goldshirt '35, Reserve Letter '36. Basketball '36, '37, Goldshirt '36, Letter '37. Track '36. Swimming '36, '37, Letter. Tennis '35, '36. Frolic Night '37. Favorite Nominee 35, '36. '37, Class Vice-President 9A, 9B, THOMAS, GEORGE Band '34, '35, '36, '37, Sergeant-at-Arms '37. Red Dragons '37, '38. Baton Club '36. Intramural Football '36, Pwr 45 SUTI-IERLAND, MARY ELIZABETH Maroon Editorial Staff '36, '37, '38, Associate Editor '37, Managing Editor '37, Editor '38, Advertising Staff '36. THSPA Delegate '36, '37. Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38. Quill and Scroll '37, '38, Treasurer '37, Secretary '38. Student Aide '35, '36, '37, Choral Club '37, '38, ILPC Delegate '37. '38. National Honor Society '38, SWVEENEY, JOHN Maroon Editorial Staff '36, '37, '38, Quill and Scroll '38, TAYLOR, ALBERT Guynn Cook Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Ser- geant-at-Arms '36, Reporter '38, lfootball '35, '36, '37, Letterman '35, '36, '37. Basket- ball '36, '37, Reserve. Baseball '36, '37, Letterman. TAYLOR, FORD Model Airplane Club '36, Radio Club '36, '37, Secretary '37. TAYLOR, HOMER Chess and Checker Club '35, '36, '37, Los Habladores '38, TI-IARP, GEORGE EDYVIN Chemistry Club '35, Nature Science '36. '37, '38. Band '35, '36, '37, '38. National Honor Society 238. TIIORPE, MARGARET' Margaret Preston Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Comet Business Stat? '36, '37. Student Aide '36, '37. '38, E IOR l1I,1.EY, XX'EsLEY Woodrow Wilson Club '37, '38, Treasurer '37, Vice-President '38, Sodalitas Latina '35, '36, '37, Sergeant-at-Arms '35, Treasurer '36, President '36, Vice-President '37, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, '38, Secretary '38, Band '35, '36, '37, '38, State Band Contest '36, '37, '38, National Band Contest '37, Intramural De- hate '36, interscholastic Debate '36, Student Council '36, Alternate '36, '37, '38, National Honor Society '37, '38, President '38, TURNAGE, LEoN XYoodrow XVilson Cluh '37, '38, Vire- President '37, Secretary '38, Hi-Y '35, '36, President '35, ViccfPresident '36, Sodaliras Latina '35, '36, Band '35, '36, TURNER, MIXRT Safety Patrol '37, 38, Captain, FYLER, ROSEMARY Hypatian Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club '35, '36, '37, '38, Choral Cluo '35, '36, '37, Red Dragons '37, Student Council '37, Comet Staff '37, '38, Fight Night '36, Intramural Declamation '35, '37, VANCE, HOBJER Hunting and Fishing Club '37, '38, Treasurer '38, WA1Ts, CLIFFORD Safety Patrol '36, '37, '38, Sergeant '37, XVALKER, joy Athenaeum Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Reporter '36, Critic '36, Treasurer '38, Red Jackets '35, '36, Maroon Advertising Staif '36, Student Council '35, Alternate '36, Class Treasurer QA, 98. TRENCKMAN, CHARLES Forum Leader '36, '37, '38, Chess and Checker '35, Hi-Y '35, '36, '37, K, D, Y, '36, '37, Treasurer '36, '37, intramural Debut: '37, National Honor Soriety '37, TURNER, QLRADY Ln Tertulia, 'l3URNliR, Rlrru Shakespeare Club '37, '38, Le Corrie Frallcais '35, '36, Red ,lafkels '37, '3X Choral Club '35, '36, '37, '33: Girls' Chorus. Beginners Riding Club '37, '38, URBAN, D E1.1,,x RA Y Hobby Clulm '36, '37, K, D, Y. '35, '36, Euphronian Society '37, '38, Reporter '38, XV.-KITS, ALVA Chess and Checker Cluh '36, Track '36, Squad. Band '35, '36, '37, XVALKIER, ARLENE V Athenaeum Literary Society '35, '36, '37, 38, Critic '38, Intramural Volleyball '38, WAI,L,xcE, klonx Guynn Cook Club '36, '37, '38, Chemistry Club '35, Band '35, '36, Hi-X' '35, '36, '37, '38, Student Council '37, Basketball '37, 158: Squad, Baseball '36, Puyu 16 E IOR XVARDEN, ANXA LOU ,Xustin History Club '35, '36, La Tertulin '36, '37, '38, XYATERSTON, JAMES Nature Science I '36, '37, Shakespeare '37, '38: Sergeant-at-Arms '37, '38, Intramural Izxtempore Spcech '37, XYFBSTER, CAROLYN V Saddle Club '35, '36, Versemakers Club Intramural Extemporanenus Speech, Mrst place. National Honor Society '38, XX EST, lxl,-XNCY Polyhymniun Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Saddle Club '36, '57, Red Jackets '37, '38, Student Council Alternate '36, '37, Regional Art Meer, lsr place, State Art xi?-eng lst place '37, Art-Editor ofthe Comet '. , '. 8, XYIIITIE, EARL vvliznliu Club '35, Cliess. and Chcflccr Club V u, Vl'lil'1'lC, FRANCES Austin liistory Cluh '35, llnhhy Cluh '36, YVIIJBORN, BILIA' XVARYVICK, MARY' FRANCES Austin History Club '35, Girl Reserve '36, Handiwnrk Club '37, La Tertulia '37, '38, National Honor Society '38, ll.-XTERSTON, Nl,-XMIE G. A, A, '35, '36, Recording Secretary '36, Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Modern Literature '35, Shakespeare Club '36, '37, '38g Treasurer '37, Vice-President '37, Hoxnemakens Rally '37, Table Equipment Contestglst place: Flower Arrangement CnntestfSecond place. XYEED, IJETA Athenaeum Literary Society '35, '36, '37, '38, Sergeant-at-Arms '35, Reporter '36: Secretary '37, President '38, G, A, A, '36, Maroon Advertising Staff '37, Intramural Dcclamatiun '36, 3rd place, XYIIEELER, AMICK Safety Patrol '37, '38, Corporal, XVHITE, EARL JOE Chess and Checker '35, Sketch Cluh '36, '37, Baseball '38, Art Contest in t'liart-nal '36, '37: 2nd plxlvt' '36, lvl-IITE, FRANCES MARIE Sodzilitas Latina '35, '36, Handiwork Club '37, Gift Club '37, WILDE, PAULA K, D, V, '36, Hi-Y '37, '38, Glee Club '37, K, D. V, '35, '36, '37 '38 '38 l'fmv 47 SENIORS XVILKINSON, BETTY VVILSON, CLYDE camera Club '31, ss. Hi-Y -36, '31, us. XVOLF, FRANK Band '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, K. D. V. '34, '35, '36, '37, '38. Orchestra '38, Glee Club '38, WOODARD, PORTER Band '35, '36, '37, '38, WUPPERMAN, HILDEGARDE Mu Rho Kappa '37, '38, Secretary '38, Girl Scouts '35, '36, '37, '38, Student Aide '35, '36, Glee Club '37, '38, Y ETT, FOWLER Shakespeare Club '35, '36, Verse Makers Club '36, Nature Science II '36, '37, Los Habladores '37, '38g President '38, National Honor Society '37, '38. Forum Leader '36, '37, '38, Library Staff '38, YOUNGBLOOIJ, LINDSAY Nature Science ll '36, '38, Vice-President '38, Chemistry Club Reporter '35, Nation- als!-Ionor Society '37. Intramural Basketball '3 , '36. VVILLIAMS, DAVID Hi-V '35, '36, Nature Science '35, '36. In- tramural Extempore Speech '37. VVITTER, VIVIAN Home Economics Club '34. Toy Shop '35, Los Habladores '35. Hobby Club '36, WOLTERS, ROSA LEE K, D. V. '35, '36, '37, '38, President '37, '38, National Honor Society '38, VVORLEY, EUGENIA Red Jackets '35, '36, '37, '38, Forum Leader '36, '37, '38, Maroon Staff '37, '38, News Editor '38, Tennis '38, National Honor Honor Society '38. Quill and Scroll '38, YEISER, ALTA FRANCES Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Sapphonian Literary Society '37, '38, YETT, SELMAN Nature Science II '35, '36, '37, '38g Presi- dent '37. Forum Leader '36, '37, '3S. Student Forum '38, Vice-President '38, ZXVIENER, DOUGLAS La Tertulia '36, Calhoun Debate Society '36, '37. '38, Reporter '36, '37, Student Council '36, '38g Alternate '37, Maroon Staff '37, '38, Comet Staff '37, '38. Red Dragons '37, Debate '36, '37. Declamation '37. Hi-Y '36, '37, '38g Treasurer '37, Vice-President '38, 11A Class Vice-President '37, 11B Class Treasurer '38, Intramural Debate '37, '38, Page 48 ORDER OF SCHOLASTIC EXCELLENCE Armms, C'uARI.1cs ANDERSON, ETIIIQI, ,I . , AVI IOIXX, JIM BARNIIILI., MYRA IJ, BARNIULI., XYlI.L11a I BLUCHPLR, M1XllX' -IU BQAVMAN, X'1oL,x CAIN, BIc,x'1'RIc'1 C'AP1.lsN, JANE Ci.XS'l'IiI.l..X RRR J. I.I.X ,'IClf , x , IFARRAR, M,xRu,xRm' V EKII.-XIII., Hum. I2'1 1'l,1NGIcR, MARTIN HACRIQTT, C1 l.XRl.Ii5 I'IAM1I.ToN, 1N'IAR4sAR1s'r HKJI.'I', JOE Puyf- ,Iv KNIPIIA, KUEIINI2, Loci LUN IEVIQLYY A1x5wr1RT11 iR11x312, B11.l.11c jo fs, j.xN1c'1' MANZ, M11.1mRlc1m Mlzla, IJuRo'rux' MUIQl.1.laR, ERV114: NfJl.l41N, P,x'1'T1 GRAND, IJlJRO'I'IlY RIICXN P.x'1'1i, IJORIXE Plzxx, IVIARGARIQT PR1Tc'mz'rT, jollx Rlclmlulcili, IJoRo'1'11x' Mme RICIIICY, N14-XRfi,4RIiT Romxsox, Pomx' Sl1121,lsY, lN1.XR'IxIl.X SIKIES, N. B. Sxx,xI.1,, 'I'lzRR121,l, Sxmalr, JICSSIIC IJJUI514: Sl'II,I..-XR, NIARGARIET JEAN T11.u4:Y, XX lcslnx' TURNIQR, Rum XYARXYICK, MARY FR W,x'r1f:Rs'roN, M,xx'mc WfmRI,1sY, ICL'czxzN1.x ANKMES ZABHIA, I,,x YIcRN.c President KATI-IRYN RATHER Presidenl VIRGINIA CAMPBELL ADKINS, JACK Journalist Maroon Office ALLEN, VANN Declaimer Home ATKINSON, EVELYN Pest Around People's Necks BAKER, Gus lrrepressible 13th Story Window BARGE, BOB Breezy Around the Girls BELL, CHRISTINE Belle ConfectiOner's JUNIORS Vice-Presiden! XYILLIAM DIJESTERHOEFT Vive-President VINCENT M URRAY ALEXANDER, JOAN CAD Scream East Woods Park ARSIACOST, JANE Strutter Band Hall Avis, JAKE Blaise H i rsh 's BAKER, JEAN Sunny Edna's BARNHOUSE, BILL Tuneful Band Hall BENEDICT, YANDELI. CHjickey That Oldsmobile Secrelary TOM BRADEIELD Secretary CAROL VON ROEDER ALFF, ADELINE Blonde F28 ATKINS, EVIQLYN Sweet Baker's House AYRES, KENNETH Early-Bird Miss Trenckmann's r IEAIAGIA, l'IARRY Quiet Meat-Market BARR, REUBICN Jelly Bean Renfr0's BENSON, FRANCES Girl-Scout ln Bed Puqf 5'1 OOIN BIRD, RIARY NVinning Movies BoI:cHARI:, HARRY Tricky With Barrett RRAIILIQY, III-:I.IcN Silly The Front Yard BROWNLIQIQ, llOI'GlI'I'ON Moody 101 Laurel Lane BUNGRR, NTARJORYE Assured The Cinema RIISCH, FRANcIas Mild Street-Cars CAMPBRLI., VIRGINIA Charming Shelton's CAVIQTT, RI.-XRY I,oI'IsI1 Titian Miss Rogers Room Pimp 51 JUNIORS BIRGE, ELOISE Calm The Ritz BOWMAN, DOROTHY Seamst ress Gray V8 BROXVN, ELIZABIVIII Dancer Varsity Theatre BUCIIANAN, NIARY Stubborn In that Chevvy ,, BURDIQTT, RAYMOND BLAIR, RIARY NIARGARET Vivid The Trading Post RRADFIIELD, TOM Reserved Rockport HROVVN, jOsIcPI-IINIQ Resigned In Club RIINGER, HOXYARD Patroler On the Corner BURNETT, R. E. Heedless Loud Rider's Sock Department CAFFEY, FRANCES CAIN, DoRRIs Colorless Acrobatic Shows Paramount Theatre CARLTON, TNIICKEY jon CARSON, G. W. Studious Slick Drug Stores CIIII.Ias, DWIGHT Cowboy Drug Store 17th Street CLICK, TNIARY ANN Intelligent Stables CoI.LINS, JIM Lanky Bluff Springs on Onion Creek DACY, RUTH jo Gay Dacy'S Window DAVIS, lVlARIAN XVhimsical Badminton Courts IJAY, MARY Easy-Going The Way Home DIETER, JIILIET Social With Mr. Williams DUIZSTIZRHOEFT, VVILLIAM Grave Mr. GriSsom's room EVA, BIRDIE LEIGII Dopey Congress Avenue FINCH, MARY Admirable Hat Shops JUNIORS COULTER, LUCY PAGE .ipagien Carnivals DARNELL, LEONARD Docile With Rhesa DAVIS, MARY KATI-I. Laudable Home, Sweet Home DE ARMENT, LORRAINE Striking In the Lunchroom DIGNOWITTY, HELEN Friendly Any Window ECK, LE RoY Deserving The Library FEA'rHERsToNE, HINDA Chatterbox Corner Mail-Box FISHER, LAURA Lovely Church COVERT, FRANK Curly Headed The Cinder Track DAVIS, HELEN Blass Su bd ued 6th Street DAVIS, ORA Passable The Laundry DEVENY, CINIJA Quaint In the Back Yard DOUGLAS, MARJORIE Footbally In the Limelight ELDER, JANE Ellin Larson's FIELDER, BILL Black-Slapper Varsity Inn FITZPATRICK, HAL Girl-hater That Old Model T Page 5: FLETCHER, CLARA NELL Placid Pastry Shops FRANCIS, KATHERINE Easy-Going Paris Cafe FIIGLER, DEWEY Good-Humored In the Halls GAMBRELL, MARCIA Debatetacious Debate Room GILLIAM, DOROTHY JUNIORS FLETCHER, MARY ALICE FoLTs, BILLY Sweet-looking Grand-Stands FREIJE, RALPH Immobile Boy Scout Headquarters FULKES, JACK Flirt All Around CQARDNER, JACQIIELINE Different French Club GOBER, ELEANOR VIRGINIA Showy Cute Sideshows On Dance Floors GOINES, JEANNE GREER, VVAYNIE Perky Nice At Breakfast Table University Studio GRIBBLE, ELIZABETH GRILIES, VVILBORN Clever Footloose In the Ice-box HALL, SEIDEL Big-footed Lockhart Paar 5.: Under the Basket HARKRIDER, JANE Beaming Florist Shop Vivacious Cheek-Room FROBESE, NIJXLERIIE Individual Optometrists FULIIORE, STERLING Solemn Debate Team GILLESPIE, FRANCES JAN1 Persistent Football Field GOETII, JOE Sensible Front of Auditorium GRESHANI, DOROTHY Petite On Dates GITSTAFSON, SIDNEY Accommodating On 6th Street HARRELL, NIARJORIIE Smiley VVay out on Burleson Road HARRIS, CLARA Sport Tennis Courts ll0EFGlCN, FAY Flighty Kash Karry IIORTON, BILLY Prevaricater Eldridge lX'loore's H UIJNALI., JEAN Fluorescent At Slate Theatre INKS, JIM MOSS Amusing Hall Guard Station JENKINS, VIRGINIA Romantic With Hand Boys JOHNSON, FRANK Side-Kick With Yandell KP2I.I.EY, ROBERT Dignified D. Vfs Front Porch JUNIORS HEREFORD, CARL Wiicle-Awa ke Tip-Top HOKANSON, RIARCIZNIC Quiet Karaniel-Korn Place TIORTON, Joie Keen Ranch l'lVLlEN, NIARGARIET Stately The Post Ofhce TSCHY, JUNE Personable Queen Theatre -JOIEKEL, SAAI Quarter-Pint Yandell's Back Seat JONES, FRANCES GALE Leading-l.zIdy Stage KI1QLLIZY', ROSE ELIZABETH Imaginative Everywhere l'lIiRN1AN, Down IIY Efficient F10 HOPPIJCK, lXlAK'K Absorbecl III School lloI:sIoN, CATIIIzR.xE Catchy l'loefgen's HVNT, BILLY Dissipated liy at Bottle of H2504 JACORSON, ALVIN Slow On 12th Street JOHNSON, BERNICE Shorty Dain Blvd. Kl2I.LY, ONY5 Abstracted Chemistry Room IQIZNLIQY, l.t'ELI.A. Rider Around Horses Pam' if' KENNEDY, EVA Lois Satisfactory Pflugerville INGsBERRY, JOHN Little Travis Heights LANDIER, JANE CUNN Sweet Near a Typewriter l,I'l'I'LIN, ERNEs'I'INE ForwzII'rl Auditorium Ll'sK, f11'IORGli ANN Restful l'atsy's MA'r'I'IIEws, DKJRCJTEIY Petty-Picked The Fire Station AIAYFIIELD, BILLY Loquacious Dance Studio METZENTIIIN, JOIIN Adolescent Athletic Club 7 III JUNIORS KILRIIRN, GENEVA Willful The Tavern KINsER, CHESTER Pal South Congress LIEVIENS, CATIIERINE Attractive Shoe Shops Louis, JACK Acceptable Capitol Grounds AIANUEL, JANE KING, LONNIE LOUISE Blooming The Dairy KREISLE, LEONARDT EARNEST The Camp up the River LINIJSEY, JOE Blairy With Miss Casey Caller schoolj LI'cKsINuEIz, FR ED Tubhy In the Side Yard IVIATTHENVS, B.LLY Silent Temperamental Camp Mabry Jewelry Store Windows with Virginia lVIAlIROPOUI.IS, JAIIEs INIAYER, lVlARGARE'l' Typist lndustrious Mr. VYilIiaIIIs' Office Mrs, Crofoot's Office NIEADOR, NIARZLYN METCALFE, SUSIE Vtiillowy Temperamental Mexico Olympia Candy Kitchen AIILLER, ALFRED TUILLHOUSE, Dokis Goofy Glossy The Barn Kay's House AIITCHELL, CLIFTON Logical T14 NIONTGOMERY, HELEN SUE Talkative On Picnics lVlUI5LLER, RIARCIEL Deserving 12th Street AJCCLAIN, ELMI-:R Lazy Drugstore Corner MclJoNoi'uII, JANE Thoughtful Memorial Stadium lXlCl.liAN, Boisisv Know-Nothing Nowhere NAGLE, DORO'I'llY Salesman In Math Classes NOLEN, HELEN Gay JUNIORS BTODRALL, HARRIETT Dark-Eyed San Gabriel Street lXlOORE, FLORA Mathematical Masonic Temple llURRAY, VINCENT Handsome F4 MCCRIIMMEN, NIARY Busy Library RICFARLAND, HARRELL Friendly At Dancing Spots MACNAIIC-I-IToN, BILLY Wiry Miss l-lill's Room NEWBERRY, PEGGY Enthusiastic Eldridge Moore's OEAR, GLORIA Lovable On the Why to Connie's Soda Fountain MOFFATT, JOE Meticulous Mr. Ead's Room NIORELAND, IWACK Pudgy Kash-Karry lVlUSTON, VVARREN Meek Within Three Blocks of Home lX1CDANlEL, R'lEDA BETH Athletic Outings BICKELLAR, RIARJORIE Nosey Davidson's NICSPADDISN, jon Clownish Maroon Office VVindow NITSCHKE, MARY ALICE Prim Paramount OSOBA, HELEN Intelligent Reference Shelf Pagv 56 PALM, MARY Fun Anderson PATTERSON, PEGGIE Coquette Around PENNINGTON, DOROTHY Neat Over a Book PETERSON, DORIS Cushing just Anywhere PICKLE, ALLENE Playful Race Track POSEY, M ARY ETIIEL Grand Sunday School RANSOM, HELEN jaunty Houston's Home RIKE, CARSON Lean Baseball Field Page 57 JUNIORS PARK, RALPH VVindy On the Goal Line PATTON, ELSIE Slim The Country PENNINGTON, JACK Courteous Under the Stairs PETERSON, EDNA Restless Away from Home POPE, -IIMMIE Canyoner Chandler's POXVELL, RAYMOND Dulcet PATTERsoN, JACK Big-footed Barber Shop PENN, RIIEsA Swede 712 West 14th PERKINS, CATIIIERINIQ Dramatic Theatres PETERSON, JANE Mild VVimberlyf-ffwe wonder why?j POPIIAIII, CI'RTIs Minute Behind a Saxophone PRATIIER, BILL Short Over a Piece of Music VVest Avenue RATI-IER, KATHERINE But terfly ' 'Tower -dancing ROBERDEAU, PATRICIA Personality- plus Dress Shops REID, lVl1CKIE l.OvE Slim With Miss Davis RoI3IsI-IER, HELEN Sunny VVith Buddy Rooms, HENRY Finished In Front of Cars ROWE, B ILLY Interesting Barton Qin the summerl SANCIIEZ, SUSIE Pretty Behind a Typewriter Sci-IULLE, BILL Sheik All the Dances SCOFIIELD, VERNON Traveler Scout Hut SIIANE, AIIDREY Tranquil On the Campus SI-IELTON, NIILDRED Altruistic Congress Bridge SMITH, CATHERINE JUNE Dazzling I.oVer's Leap JU IOR ROGERS, KINTIKERINIZ Animated VVith 11B's RQWLANII, JOIIN Anxious Toonerville SANDICI., JOE JEFF Lanky That Rock House Sci-IUIIIANN, Al,-XRY ANN Repressive At a Runnnage Sale SICGNER, DIARY LIICILLE Patient In the Shade SHANE, OSCAR Vlbrker Under his l5oss's Nose SHIRLEY, AMELIA Docile XYith Alva Vl'aits SIIITH, DAVID Umpah-Man Anywhere with an Audience RosENI-IERG, J,-'KNICI' Confused Home RIIssELL, JAYNE Pleasing Science Room Sci-IMIIIT, JANE Particular At League Sciiurzic, C. A. Yentriloquisl VYicle-open Places SENTICR, RoI,I.iNs Paper-Hoy On a Bicycle SIIANE, R0lSl'LR'1' Peaceful XYith Audrey SIxI0Ns, Bonny Warbler Gregory Gym SMITH, HOMER Cunning Marshall Ford Da III I'Iz,,v 513 Sxirru, IXIARGUERITIE Humdingei' XYith Track Team SPRINKLE, ART Debonair In Front of a Paddle STEINIER, TNIYRTLIE IRIENIZ Sophisticated Mr. Sledge's room SUTTON, ANNE Dem ure Down Town 'I AYLOR, ROBERT Stringer just Hanging 'I'oMPK1Ns, ARNOLD Arrogant In an Argument TURNER, BARBARA Curly-Locks ln a Beauty Shop ULIT, DOROTHY Flirt Mrs. Cotton's Pays 59 JUNIORS SPEARS, SAM Genial Chicken Shack STAEHELY, ALFRED Scilly In Girls' Cars STORM, RIARY Lou Spfy A Anywhere Ruth is SWANK, IJRILD Swanky San Antonio TH1ELE, ANNE Good In her Room TOWNSEND, ELLA Sensible Lockharts TYLER IXTALCOLM Forhearing Gaston's SPENCER, IXIARY FRANCI s Flashy The Kitchen STAYTON, BETTY Effervescent On Skates TAYLOR, DORIS JEAN Versatile Her farm near jollyville STUMPE, CLARENCE Healthy In Creeks TTPTON, JACK Athletic In the Ring TONVNI-SLEY, BOB Romeo In the Moonlight TYLER, W. H. Decisive Driskill Hotel VON ROICDER, CARROLL XYAGGONER, HELEN Strong Safety Patrol Headquarters Pal Detention Hall WALSTON, JOE MAC First- Rate High School Gym WELLS, PATSY Candid In Front of a Camera VVESTLING, M ILDRED Bountiful The Doll House IVILCOX, ZOE Serene At Singing Teacher's VVILLIAMS, JOAN Dreamy In the Clouds VVOMACH, SCOTTIE Lively Ennis VVUKASCH, EUGENE Vague Behind a Camera YEOMAN, IVIARGARET Faithful Confirmation Classes .IUNIORS XVARD, IVIARY NEIL Equestrian Around Stables W ENDLANDT, IVIARGARET Racqueteer Behind Tennis Racket VVICKER, IVIARY LUCILLE Smooth Blue Buick XVILDER, ROBERTA Swell With Marjorie XVILLIAMSON, BILL Slip-collector In Doorways VVOODARD, JUNE Timid In Bed VVYONT, BARRETT jaunty The Road by the Country Club YETT, CAROLYN Merry Zilker Park WEISE, GEORGE Chemist In Chemistry Room XVEST, ERMA KATIIRYN Believable On Boats XVIDEN, EDNA Peppy Across the Street XVILLIAMS, DOROTHY Okay Intramural Games XVILSON, CONNIE Giggly K. C. Hall WUKASCH, EARL Bookish In Dark Room YARBROUGII, FERN Sport ln journalism ZOLLINGER, RUTHIN.-X F lighty In a Triangle Page 60 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in February, 1921. The object of this society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Since the Austin High School belongs to the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, we are entitled to membership in this organization. The first charter of the National organization was granted to the Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in the year indicated. Up to November, 1935, there were 1,653 chapters of the senior organization in the United States, nine in the Phillippine Islands, four in the Hawaiian Islands, two in Puerto Rico, and one in the American School in Shanghai, China. At the time there were 206 chapters of the National Junior Honor Society in the high schools of the United States. This makes a grand total of 1,875 chapters to this date. The Austin Chapter was organized and accepted by the National organization in the spring of 1931, Since then 327 members have been admitted to this chapter. Not more than fifteen per cent of the Senior class and not more than ten per cent of the 11A class may be chosen to membership. The fall initiation is held in the High School Auditorium, and the spring initiation always follows the spring banquet, It is a self-evident fact that this organization is accomplish- ing its aims, as is seen by the high standard of scholarship being developed in our schools. OFFICERS WALLACE DAVIS President XYESLEY 'FILLEY DAVIS HILL . . Vice-President TERRELL SMALL ALICE HUTTER . . Secretary PATTI NOLEN MRS. WILLIE S. HORNE . Sponsor MRS. WILLIE S. HORNE MEMBERS HABIILTLJN, BIARGARET ADKINS, CHARLES HOLT, JoE REDDRICK, DOROTHY RIAE ALERIGHT, LIELEN LEE ALLEN, Y.-ANN ALLISON, CoNSTANCE ANDERSON, ETIIEL ANTIIONY, JIM BAKER, IHATTIE BARNHILL, NIYRA D. BARNHILI., XYILLIE D, BARNXYELL, NORMA GENE BIGGERS, BILL voN BLUCHER, MARY JULIA BowMAN, VIOLA BRADFIELD, BARBARA BROXVN, JEAN BURTON, JOE BIJTCHER, LORENE CAIN, BEATRICE CAPLEN, JANE Cox, SEE SHEPPERD DOERING, ELAINE DUIQSTIQRHOEFT, WILLIAM ECK, LEROY EKDAHI., HAZEL EZELLE, JESS FARRAR, NIARGARET GAULT, N. L. HACKETT, CIIARLES Page 61 l HOYT, BIARJORIE K.AASE, JANE KINCAID, ELAINE KNIPPA, EVELYN KOHN, CoLEEN KIIEHNE, AINSwoRTII LOCKRIDGE, BILLIE Jo LONG, JANET MANZ, IXIILDRED RTATHEXVS, CLINTON MAYER, INIARGARICT IVICCLELLAN, JAMES IXIINATRA, ODIE NIONROE, -JINIMIE RIIIELLER, ERVIIE NEwMAN, JAMES 15. NOLEN, PATTI ORAND, DoRoTIIY JEAN PATE, DORINE PENICK, ROBERT PENN, NIARGARET PETERMAN, LOUISE PITTSFORD, RUIIY POVVELL, ANN PRITCHETT, JOHN RATHBONE, BERYL RAY, IXIARVEL LEE REID, VIRGINIA REICII, VIRGINIA RICHEY, INIARGARET RICHEY, RUTII ROBINSON, PACLINE ROBISIIIZR, IIIQLLIN ROGERS, BIETTIE Lois RoI.I.INs, CvLORIA RIITLAND, IXIARTI-IA ELIZABETH SCHUTZE, C. A. SCOTT, JOE MAC SIIELEY, IXIARTIIA SLAUGHTER, BETTY SMALL, TERRELL SMITH, RITBY SNIEED, JESSIE LOUISE SPILLAR, AIARGARET SUTIIERLANIJ, AIARY ELIZA THARP, GEoRGE EDVYIN TILLEY, XYESLEY TRENCKAIANN, CHARI,ES XYARVVICK, AIARY FRANCES XYEBSTER, CAROLINE VYOLTERS, RoSALIE XVUKASCH, EARL XVETT, FOXYLER XYOUNGBLOOD, LINDSAY BETH SOPHO ORE ADAIR, Samui Chewing gum's her passiong she chews it all the time. And she adores la Lombard, which Finishes my rhyme. Act-m,LEs, Brass Dick Powell and her Home Eeonomics teacher afford her inspiration. And dancing. so she tells us, is her favorite occupation. ALEXANDER, JACK You'd like to know him, and we'll tell you why: See the twinkle in each su l- ing eye? ALBERT, JOYLENE J. D. Griffin makes her heart go pitter patterg And other girls around him make her mad and mad- der! ALTHALTS, FLORINE We wonder what she'sthink- ing behind those starry eyes That look so mystifying, and wondering, and wise! ALLISON, JACK He likes to hunt and tishg That is his dearest wish, ANTHONY, REBECCA A vivarious redhead. as it so haps. Who plays the accordion, dances, and taps. ANDERSON, Km Robert Taylor is his ideal IUZI1, And history is something he cannot stand. HACON, BETTY Jo She's jolly and good natured, this Betty-and petite, And she thinks that Jack Balagia is just too, too sweet, BACKUS, MARGARET Folks, meet Judy Garland's double, Elafervescent as 21 buhblel BEGEMAN, JEAN See the wistful glances that lie in her eyes! BARRETT, VIRGINIA She doesn't like history, or washing the dishes. , And to be like Sonia Home she wishes, B1RNsT1EL, AIARY HELEN Cute and sweet-that is NBOUH. Mary Helen, folks, to you! BERRY, CAROLYN Madonnaelike hair is her crowning glory, And to say that she's lovely would not he a story! BOIIN, IRMA Meet Putzel who is genial, Of fun and laughter brim- ming full. BLOOR, ANNE She's an all-round girl, cute, smart, and blond, Of whom most everyone is very fond. BRANDT, URSULA You'd never guess what she And his love- is photography. likes to do, The soulful glam-e of a poetess here looks at you! BQULDIN, CEe1L A genius at trucking is he, ADAMS, Joi-IN GANDY T.:e girls erowd around hin- from near and far. Could it be beeause he won that car? ALFF, Eu He likes Catherine Brady's CRT, Anti lanky, tall, and blonde he arel ANnER5oN, DE LONG A hny scout, faithful, tried, and tru XYho's always around when there's work to do. APPERSON, HELEN She saves Dick Powells nie- tures. and gives him a great big hand: And her hangout is Houston. 1011, ain't love grand?J BARKER, DAVID Riding horses is his great delightg He likes them fiery. hig, and strong and white! BELL, PATSY Irregular French vurhs are her chief irritation, U And going to the movies is her favorite oetsupation. BLonQt:1sT, llixRoLn Model airplanes are his interest, he can always understand Anything at all about the-mg and he's a member ut' the band. l3oLLEs, PAVI. He thinks and eats and dreams of radios, A possihle future announcer. who knows? BRILL, SHEBA She'd rather see Fred Mac Murray than eat, And she's petite and neat and sweet! Pagt' 62 U I, , ET i Dancin , ' 1 ing, al e ay J! jQ , v, ffl I OPHO ORES BR'-oKs, BETTIE J. Her passion is out-of-town games ldear, dearl And A. 8: M. college enchant.: her, we hear! , fr. fl , gk , VX RG I p ght and Busuv, EMILY Blessed with beauty and charm is she. And what a pn onalityl CAMPBELL, LORRAINE Roguish eyes and waving haire- A charming little lady there! 1 CIIEWNING, CK 'Wlfalkin me with be is his avorite occupation, d oleon the Great is Ii ource of insrliration, CLAGETT, BROXVNLEY The Franklin Debate club counts him among lts very best members, bar- ring none! CLExiENT, RIARGARET The picture of popularity is saucy Margaret Anneg Her favoritc sport is tennis. and she usually gets her man! COFER, IIIIAIE Another womanhater who says girls are iust a jinx: The ladies should go on a strike and see about this, methinks! CRADIJOCK, SUE Making goo-goo eyes is her favorite occupation, And Nelson Eddy's war-ble affords her inspiration. Page 63 BROWN, AVA LEE Her favorite occupation is a dead give-away: She likes to talk, and so she talks all the live long day! BURNS, BOB His favorite occupation is sleeping Lthe lazy palookalb And he always wears suspen- ders, but where 'is his bazooka? BUZBEE, ,IOCELYN She informs us that the cause of her gray hairs Is the nuisance known as Comet Questionnaires! CARTER, ORA JEAN Playing golf and talking are the things she likes to do, And she wants to be a doctor to doctor me and youl CHILDS, W. C. Here you see XV. C. Who happens to live on Avenue Cl CLARK, DAVID D. Studious and honest, and a good Boy Scout, XVe know him to be all these things, for the truth will out! CLOUD, BLSIE Going to school, she vows, is her favorite occupation. Lady, you're one in a million, and we offer congratula- tions! COFFEY, PATSY She's always on the go, And hangs out at the show. CROCKETT, lN'lO'l'ON Electrical engineering is his aspiring dream, And Edith, Edith, Edith, is his eternal theme, BROWN, BILLY You're a delighful person, Billy, But to make a nice rhyme, may we say you're silly? BIIRNUP, GEORGE Come on. everybody. give him a oig hand, They say he's the perfect lady's man! CAIN, PATSY Heres another little miss with flaming tresses, I But it's a Inild, un-Irish temper she possesses! CIIANCE, LILLIAN To be like joan Crawford is this lady's wish, And she likes to .play dolls, to loaf, and to hsh, CHILES, PEGGY She has what it takes which means that she's cute And friendly and smart and witty to boot. CLARK, LENA Shes rlaffy on the subject of blonds and oboe playing, And behind the wheel of her car you'll usually Find her staying. CLOUD, lWAURlCE Ah, to be like Caesar is his great desireg And the pursuit of English rouses up his ire. COURTNEY, GLEN Here's a guy who loafs and loais all the night and day. He swears he loves to loaf so he luafs his life away! CROUCII, JOSEPI-IINE Snapping her Fingers is her jinx. And algehra is the nuts. she thinks, SOPHO ORE l CURTIS, LEXVIS SCOTT Here, here, what's this? Here's another lad VVho thinks Edith Schmidt is marvelous-egad! DALTON, DENNY The Com. Department re- gards him with pride, he's the aDDle of its eye: And his handsomeness, we hear. calls forth many a feminine sigh! DAVIS, MARVIN He says that Mrs. Johnson's study hall is the place he likes the best, Is it the pursuit of knowledge that gives him so much zest? DONOH0, ELMIRA A pleasing and vivacious girl XVho keeps the gentlemen a-whirl! EGAN, JAMES Sail boats, sail boats, tlIat's his refrain! Sail boats, sail boats, and sail boats again! ERVVIN, X7IVIAN It seems that she prefers, above all, football boys. The strong and silent type is the kind she most enjoys! FINLEY, DEAN A very smart girl here, it seems: She makes On all her themes! FOCHT, JOHN Home, Sweet Home, he dc- clares Qwith his tongue in his check, we bet! Is the place he likes best to befthe most virtuous guy we've met. FRANK, LOIs She likes to pass the time by pooping gum. And she's as nice and friendly as they come. CUTHBERTSON, DOROTHY Going to school, she says, is her supreme darnation, And counting boys with dimples is her occupation. DARNELL, LAURA Black haired and sweet is she, And nice as she can bel DAVIS, NANCY If things are really the way they seem, B. J. Robinson is her dream! DOOLE, JOHN He bugles, hc trumpets- well, anyway, For the Patrol boys he plays every day. ELLIOT, JASPER His hair is blond, his eyes are blue. Is that enough to say to you? EYERS, THOMAS A personality much more than fair. Medium height, and dark blond wavy hair! FISHER, VIRGEAN Sophisticated lady with an enigmatic smile. And a darned good sense of humor, and a very pleasing style! FOVVLER, JO NELL- Poor child! She says she's growing gray From studying so hard every day! FRASER, ALICE She eats ice cream incessantly She love it so. as you can see. CUTIIBERTSON, MARGARET She's blonde and friendly, and that's not allg She's a grand person, slim and tall. DAVIDSON, JOY She can dance and she can sing: She can do most anything! DEARING, JONNYE KATHERINE She likes the goofy banter Of goofy Eddie Cantor. DUNLAP, VERA A red-haired lass who says she thinks too Inuchg A pity that we don't have more of such! ELLISON, BILLY Carole Lombard seems ideal to him For he likes blondes that are tall and slim. FELTS, JAMES A goodelooking blond who plays the violing Has jolly ways and a con- tagious grin. FLORES, ENRIQUE He's a member of the band. Is this musical young man. FRANCIS, PATRICIA Long hair in plaits most dignified., And cute and smart-we're on her side! FRITTS, BOBBY Cute and lively, no mistakes: They say that she has what it takes. Page 64 OPHO ORES FULLER, LADY MYRA Here's another lady poet. And some day the world will know it! GELLMAN, GOLDIE J. She and Juanita are always together, And she likes Charlie Mc- Carthy in all kinds of weather! GREEN, MARTHA Happy is her nickname, and the way she talks is her iinx. And Andy Devine is simply too, too divine, she thinks. HAENEL, CLARA Jack Benny's voice from the ether waves can send her into dithers, And thought of being a journalist gives her raptur- ous shivers. HANK, DOROTHY She possesses flaming tresses. HART, ANN SHIRLEY Enehantingly silly in a Cute, humorous way, And a Vliest Pointer-that's what we have to say. PIIGHTOXVER, FRANCES She is distinguished by her ready wit, And with her, the Big Apple has made a great big hit. HOLBIES, MORRIS The buxom Mae XVest is his ideal femme. And the U Notes he gets cause him many a jam. ii'IURST, JULIAN Eldridge Moore's holds deep attraction for this lad. But he won't divulge the secret-heartless cad! Taye 65 GAMBRELL, WILLIAM He talks in advisory, and Miss Brown Steps in and takes him 'round and 'round. GILES, J. B. Class-President twice, Good looking and nice! GRIFFIN, J. D. A husky, handsome football player. The answer to a maiden's Dffiyef. HALDEN, JEAN Intelligent, friendly, and she loves to ready Making good is her Creed. HARDY, MARY MARGARET She's brunette and she' popular, And Frank Pennington seems grand to her. HENDERSON, CHESTER Mr. Williams, the dear man. makes him say things drastic, And he loves to pass the hours tripping the light fantastic. HILL, BETTY The State of Mississippi holds her interest Supreme, And the Gulfport Military School is her eternal theme. HORNSBY, HALE A lady'S man, handsome and dashing. Who sends the lady's heart a- crashing! JACKSON, KATHRYN She plays the violin And has a friendly grin. GARONZIK, LOIS Dark hair and Cute clothes, As everyone knows. GRAHAM, JULIE Quiet, sweet, and very nice! You don't meet such a person twice! GRIFFITH, COLEMAN A black-haired and good- natured child XVhose talking runs Miss Rugeley wild! HALLFORD, ROBERT Your most embarrassing moment? we asked, and firm and fiat Came the gentleman's re- fusal: I wouldn't ask you that! HARRIS, PATRICIA DOn't tell a soul, but we heard today She's fallen for Bruce Rogers in a great big way. HESTER, NELWYN She likes the Big ADDle, and blue hens are her jinx, And the dapper Charlie Mc- Carthy is the ideal man, she thinks. HOLRIAN, RICIIEY He likes the dance of the feather and fan: His ideal, he says, is Sally Rand! HOWELL, GRACE She is full of vim and glee, And she drives a Model Tl JOHNSON, DOUGLAS Though he's bashful a bit, He has made a big hit. OPHO ORES JOHNSON, PIQOOY This is Peggy, and were sure that you VVOuld like her, if you knew her, too. JORDAN, CIIARLIES If you want a description concise, He's black-haired, friendly, and nice. KINNEY, VVILLIAM Too Inany women, he says with a grin, Keep his poor hair gray and thin. LAIR, X7IRGINIA A pretty brunette much more that kinda l VVith 21 fragile look like Dresden China. Licwis, DOROTHY She sweet and smart and lots oi fun, And her typing rates AVI. l,OI'T, Jiassns She's a likable girl, 11 friendly one, too, I And we think slIe's very nlee don't you? l.I7eII7s, JOHN Any brunette. he says, is his iinxg I I And Dorothy Richey Is grand, he thinks! M.,xRQIIIs, MAI7RINIs It is a pleasure to look at herg And we mean to declare it, not to infer! NIASON, Buss Jack Tiptonfah-how grand he is! - That's the refrain of this young miss. JONIQS, Jai' Y. Zoleta Meaeluan is ' s in- spirarion And .y it his current ap, .. -on. JORDAN, VIRGINIA Billy Matthews is her dream- mang She thinks he's a handsome he-man! KLIQIN, CQRACE She has another Of these page- boy bobs, And of knowledge of English she has gobsl LAY, COY Folks, meet the world's most clashing Lochinvarg His charm attracts where e'er the ladies are! l.ITTON, DORIS She's little. blonde, and liked hy all, And she's a whiz at basket- ball! l.IfCAS, JOHN Joyce Baker, we hear. is his choice. Which is cause rejoice! for her to lN'IANGtIm, IqATHI,lElEN Always neatly dressed, And with curly hair she's blessed! NIARSH, RUSICMARY This is Miss Rosie Mary. But her picture dnesn'L look as if she's contrary! lX'lAYl2S, BIQRNICIQ She's a Rcd jacket, and very Sllliiflv And Don Aineehe has stolen her heart. JONIQS PATSY Earl D. McCullough, we heai, is the One Uf x- loin she dreams from sun to sun. JOSIQPII, DOROTHY Rosa Chewing chewing gum all dab' ls the way she passes the time away, KRI5IsI.I:, RIATT Nero is the ideal to whom his admiration turns: Can it be he wants to fiddle and watch gaily while Rome burns? LIcIsI2RING, GEORGE Have you inet Georgie? Well this is he. As jolly and friendly as he can be, LONG, JACQUIQLINIE Pretty black eyes, pretty blaekhair. And one of the smartest yOu'll Find anywhere! LIICE, LA XERNE The illusion of that wistful glance we will proceed to shatter: She is active, energetic, and likes to chatter! M.xNI,OvIz, llIf:I.I2N Attractive. with black hair In ease the young meII care N-Ifxssiic, lilCl.EN Shes tall, she's graceful, and she's fun, XVhat more could you ask of anyone? M,xvFIIaI.n, CATIIIZRINIT Macy She breaks the tradition of' empty-headed blondes. By being one of the very' smartest ones! Page 66 RIEACIIUNI, ZOLETX Another all-rornd girl Who keeps the bo, s a-whirl! lNlILLS, NlARY Lou To Franrhot Tone Her heart has gone! NICCLAIN, EDNA JEAN SlIe and Helen Massie are always seen together, And she likes Ronald Col- man in fair or stormy weather! h'lCCULLOUGH, EARLE His ideal is Simone Simon. And his jinx is girls that talk on, on and on! MCPHAIL, JEANETTE Chester Henderson went to Houston. and it broke her heart, So now she's convalescinll from cruel Cupid's dart. NESBITT, JIXNICE Welcome, Janice, from Penn- sylvania, lVe hope our school will please. not pain you! PARKER, lllARY ELIZABETH A faithful Philomathian, Quiet, shy, but full of fun. PEISER, ANNA lVlAI2 What is she dreaming of? Give you three guesses? Perhaps it's a Dream Prince her shy heart caresses! ,PI7RcIaLL, BARBARA Blonde and tall and joeular, Cute, good-natured, popular, P11410 67 NIEYER, DAGAMR J. CW- Jing 'guIn'S her hohhy, ass Masons her best friem' And she's a . v hlonde whose charms have not an end! Nl0FFATT, ELLEN lil.-RRY All other femmes the lady WSYHSV Must stay away from her James Barnes! WICCORMICK, GlX'YNETH She has been getting green cards, methinks: She says the library is her iinx! M CC RAXV, DOROTHY just give her a book on animal lore, and you may be sure she will thrive: She wants to be a female Frank Buck, and bring 'em back alive! NAIRN, PRESTON Curly-haired and give him a handy Also he plays the trombone in the band. smart- NOVY, DAVIS HOWARD An artrartive personality. Dark hair, and a jolly smile has he, PATTERSON, l.0YcE .-X brunette slim lYho's full nl' vim. PIETRI, CEIENIEVA A little birdie told me about the shameful way She curls her shining tresses four times every day! Quisr, hlARY CATHERINE Shame on her for talking in Math so much, But she's a cute tomboy, and we will forgive such! OPHOIWCRE NlILLER, ROBERT Good grades distinguish him' .Xml he has pep and vim. MONROE, lWARY IANGIZLINIE Pretty hair and pretty eyes: If you ask me, she's a prize! NlCCIFISTON, ROY .X pleasing buy ls Mr. Ray! KlCl.AlTRlN, BANKS Everyone gives him a great hig hand, 1 This gentleman who is much in demand. NlCl.SKJN, M LTRPII He likes 'em beautiful hut dumb. And sweet and hashful as they rome! OWSLIZY, BILL A member ofthe bandis Bill. For he likes musits, and always will. PAYNI-2, I,I'EI.I.A :X popular young blonde Of whom everyone is fond. P1ERttlc, JAMES Don't breathe a word oi' it to Mr. XX'illiams now, But wc're told he likes to I-ut classes, and How! RANDOLPII, hllETZIC ANN A dark-haired Red Jacket, And a I-ute little packet! SOPHOMORE REDDIN, BOBBY He's charmed with the Of Peggy Chiles. wiles RICHEY, DOROTHY She can play the piano, she cane-oh myg And she sighs and blushes wlIen John Lucius goes by. ROBISHER, HAZEL A member of the Student Council, jolly as can be, XVith a very pleasing person- ality. SANIJERFORD, ELoIsE She's a Polyhymnian, Pretty and likable-there, there, that's done! SCHMIDT, EDYTH A dark-eyed singer here you see NVho charms us with her melody. SLAUGIITER, BETTY JANE She's pleasing and cute and original, And of thoughts of Bobby Simons lIer heart is full. SMITH, lWARY One of the Smith girls here you see. Who's jolly and nice as she can be! STARK, MARGARET She's blessed with naturally curly hair, And she chews gum all the time everywhere! STROMQUIST, KATHRYN For the Verse Maker's Club she gives a loud cheer. Have we another poetess here? REEVES, GLADYS Among her many virtues are report cards full of A's. Attractiveness and humor, and friendly, Winning VVBYS. ROBERTS, MARJORIE Pretty eyes, bright and large, And a tan complexion has Miss Marie, ROVVLEY, DOROTHY She runs around with Boo, And she's blonde and friend- ly, too. SCHLEGEL, FRANCES She's fallen for Buford Ab- ramson in a great big way, She's cute and blonde and pug-nosedg that's all that we have to say. SCI-IWARTZENBURG, LILLIAN Her long, blond hair is worn like a page, And she likes to emote upon the Stage. SMALL, SYBIL Sybil, Sybil, tcll us true, NVhat is Robert Wright to you? SNEED, ROBERT Dorothy Richey is the one, That' his hopes are centered on. STEADHAM, BETTY JOE This is Betty Joe, A swell girl, as you know. STROIJD, IIARRIETT XYQ like her for her sparkling smile That greets us gaily all the while. RENFRO, ELA RAY Here's the girl who always whacks. In friendly greeting, people's hacks! ROBERTS, lxlATT Some interesting news we heard the other day: About Dorothy Richey he's that way ! RUBY, MAURICE I'lI tell you about him, in case you care: He's cute and he boxes and he has black hair! SCHMIDT, CARRIELYN Presto. Change-OCI 'mfa magi- cianb Here for you is a blonde musician! SIBLEY, PEARL We hear that she's interested in athletic medals, You solve the mystery, and see how it settles! SMITH, ALBERT One ofthe Smith boys here you see, And a member of Socratic Society. STAEIIELY, CARoLYx She's rather quiet and shy But very pretty say l! STERLING, INEZ A tall and brown-haired! girl she is. And at Spanish verbs shes simply a whiz! STUDER, BILL Hunting, hiking, and Fishing Is what he's usually wishing, Page 685 OPHO ORES STUAIBERG, MARILYN May we introduce Marilyn to you? A pleasing girl, and a good sport, too. TABER, JEAN Ah, lovely lady ofthe laugh- ing eyes, So tall and fair for anyone a prize. TINNIN, PIELEN LOU In this young lady a musician one sees, For she charms us with violin melodies. TURKEY, BETTY SUE She likcs to play the piano, and docs it very well, And She thinks that six week's quizzes are anything but swell! VVALTMAN, NIARY P. She thinks that chemistry Is easy as can be. XVATT, OTIs NEAL She blushes to think of the dreadful day when her brother read her diary, And ran and told it all to her mother VVENDLANDT, HEINIE Joy XVesthrook is the star of all his dreams, Cupid has struck the poor lad hard, it seems! XYHITAKER, NELSON He plays the piano, and oh, how he plays! You must Colne and hear him one of these days! WILD, CLAUDE His guiding light is Patsy Jones: the poor lad's smit- ten hard. In all his dreams both night and day, this little Miss is starred. VYRIGHT, ROBERT He's smitten hard with the lovely charms of a certain lady fair. 'Tis Emily Busby he admits, for whom he's learned to care. Page 69 SUNDHEIMER, ELSA Boys have caused her hair to be prematurely gray: So says this little lady in a disdainful way. TANNEHILL, DoRoTIIY She'S iolly and buxom-yes, Lhat's right, And giving dances is hcr de- light. TRAXYEIQK, STANLEY He wants to be a sailor, and sail the seven seasg And his favorite place to hang out is the pool hall, if you please! URBAN, CLARENCE He loves to go to Taylorg what's the attraction there? Could it be a lady for whom he's learned to care? XVARNER, GLORIA J, Driving is her hobby. and Ray Milland her favorite star, And her hangout is the drug- store where the drugstore cowboys are! YVEBB, ELIZABETH A brunette is she, And cute, as you see. XYENTVVORTH, DOROTHY To make the story sweet and short, Lee Maufrais has stolen the lady's heart. XVIIITE, KATHLEEN Ray Milland. she thinks, is the ideal man, And she is an ardent Anne Shirley fan, XVILKINSON, JACK This is Mr. Wilkinson. Who's interesting and lots fun! of XVUKASCH, FRANCES Parkyakarkus and Myrna I-Oy. Of all the stars bring her great joy. SWENSON, CONNIE A popular Calhoun, liked by all, And very much thought of by Sybil Small. Tum, PIIYLLIS She's a Red Jacket and she has red hair, XYhieh Color combination, we think. is fair. TRINIBLE, HOMER Dark and jolly and lots of funq That's the opinion of every- one! VVALKER, PAT l-Ie's the quiet. reserved sort. Smart in English and a good sport. XYATSON, BILLY He loves to throw trash cans at Emily's house, But around Emily's mother he's quiet as a mouse. VVELLER, MAC LEARY How do you think this young man likes to pass the time away? He's a talented cartoonist who draws the livelong day! XVESTBROOK, JOY Ifyou'd like it in a small nut- Shell. She's blonde, she's cute, and she dances well! XX IIITE, RICHARD A eonhrmed and hopeless hater of the women is this bruteg XYomen make his hair turn silver, so he says, and white to boot! VVRIGHT, EVELYN Blue's her favorite colorg at least, that's what we guess, For every day she wears a different blue dress. XYANT, EDNA She has long, black hair, Cute clothes, andewell- She thinks that McDonald for a name would be swell. GOLD R These students have compleled the reading required for the awarding of the Gold R, and have received the award during the session 1937-1938: ANDERSON, TOMMY CAPLIEN, JANE f1ll,'XNIJI.ICR, HENRY flnbxm' FARRAR, NI,xRcz.xRET HURT, R.xNnm.vu KUIEIINIE, AINSXYORTIK R.fX'I'l.IIfI , MINNIE Rlj'I'I..XNI1, MARTHA SMALI., 'FI-iRRIil,I, SxEElm, .IEss1E I.m71sE S1'11,I.AR, M,xRcs,xRET JEAN SIT'I'lIIiRI.ANIH, M.XRX' IiI,rz.xl:E'rl1 Pays 70 N .aww W W H15 ff: Q dgqw QM, Qgzfff WKQKNM Ngffgs fwaawy. M M mi? E 3 W P if?M fW'xp JMW qt as 5 M., as P j 4 X.. ' t yi tv 'N IA 4 t , 'W ' i , f v t efslf fl- E t r 1 1 - X- rift , ' ' 5-wg t + ts 5 E7 B.xsiaY S'r15wA1z'r SwANsoN FOOTBALL 1957 Wihen the Maroons assembled early in September, prospects looked bright for a most success- ful season, but a series of bad breaks and injuries at crucial moments proved their undoing in the major games. GEURGETOVVN Spetember 17 is a date to be remembered more for the dedication of a new stadium for the Austin High School than for the hrst game of the '38 football season. The Maroons did their part in the dedication ceremony by winning over Georgetown by a score of 36 to 6. On the opening kick Petri carried the ball behind a perfect wedge formation to make the First touchdown. Park, Brooks, and Abramson scored later. The Eagles tallied against the fourth team just before the half. Parks accounted for the last two scores, and Basey converted. Forty-six players battled against the luckless Eagles. TEMPLE The Temple Wildcats invaded House Park to repeat their annual win from the Maroons 1-1-7. The first half of the game was all Maroon with Park and Petri alternately carrying the ball down the held. Park carried it over from the one foot line to open the scoring. Basey converted. The XYildcats could gain little through the line, but the giant 220-pound XVesson L ag ,I , LAMBER1' Page 74 M Tix . . few X Ny., X ' Abi El. ., N ' . TE? wiv R' ,V , Nm 4,y.A 'gf V., , Q gleam X r ,M,..af STROUD Gossrzrr PETRI connected with Doss for their initial score by touchdown pass. Then in the last period the Temple backfleld battered over the winning touchdown against the badly crippled Maroons. LAREDO The Maroons countered their second win of the season from the Laredo Tigers by a score of 27-0. A blocked punt, resulting in a score by Maufrais, opened the tallying in the second period. Sweeping end runs and passes accounted for the remainder of the scores with Loney, Park, and Gossett figuring in the ball-handling. Basey made good two conversions for extra points. HARLANDALE In their first district game, the Crimsons romped over the Harlandale Indians 26-O. XVithin two plays after a long pass, Petri skirted left end for the Hrst tally. Helf made the extra point. Three plays later Gossett crossed the line with an intercepted pass. The Maroons made their third counter by using a pass and double lateral play. Gossett kicked the extra. Brooks intercepted a pass and ran for the last score. .fri ' ex , 5 tp ff A Q, . i.l, , r ' ia 5 4 , 534-Xt i fxft-X . 19. KEEL 5 N . at ' EL ' PARK JEFFERSON Thomas jefferson's Mustangs blasted the Austin High School's hopes for a district champion- ship by rallying in the last five minutes to defeat the Maroons 19-13. The lead changed hands four times, and with a little more time, it would have probably changed again, for the Maroons were knocking at the Pony goal after driving, at the close of the game, 65 yards. After recover- ing a blocked punt the Maroons fought their way down the field, with Sammy Griffin finally plunging over, Basey's kick accounted for the point. Even though the Mustangs could not buck the Maroon line successfully, they did score by passes and end runs, and by making the best of the breaks they received. KERRVILLE The Tivy Antlers made it two district losses in a row for the Maroons when the Mountain City entertained the Maroons 14-6. The Maroons again made the first touchdown when Gossett slashed left tackle for 58 yards and a touchdown. Kerrville replied with a touchdown heave. A Maroon punt was blocked behind the goal by Kerrville for the Antlers' winning score. fi rj, 4' - L 3 ,QT 0 ,A sw , . Atil In v n ,i git. 'A f X ' ' ' .r -l jf A . get ,E s- m km. , A Y A sk X f p is AL ' af - -fr i r' i4 . M Mi , Q in k ly k, . JAQUES BROOKS S. GRIFFIN Page 76 f on , .f 'V' X N N X ' 2 BE! ' E ,it WJ ..w 'YIHLQ2-21.34, sr fi - Q, 'f . 1111 1352.1 31 L1 an - v- 24' + f 4 as FILLINGIM BRACKENRIDGE By the aerial route, the Brackenridge Eagles ignored a new line combination of the Maroons and defeated them 13-6. The Eagles had to resort to passing, for they lost 83 yards to the fast-charging Austin line. XVith the same play they started with, the Maroons topped off a 60-yard drive for the only score. In spite of four goal line stands, Scott passed to Vlioodlee for two Brackenridge scores. XVACO The Maroons renewed athletic relations with the XVaco Tigers on Armistice Day, but came out on the short end of a 14-9 score. Austin's touchdown came after a series of short passes, climaxed by a behind-the-goal aerial from Petri to Park. Basey converted. Stepping out of the end zone, a Bengal kicker gave Austin two points, making it 9-0 at the half. Because of Maroon injuries, KVaco returned to win with two touchdowns in the third quarter. SAN ANTONIO TECH Even though too late, the Maroons avenged their past losses by defeating the Tech Buffaloes 26-O to close the season. Passes from Gossett to Loney and Petri to Gossett accounted for two ' , A . Q ' a ii , ,, ' W- E-ts s, , ', A if X45 in A Alisi, f rrr ' or ,r -f ' .2x,'J' ff -x I wi N H 'Nj , ,wff I f W 4 'dd ,vin p,,g't' ' , K - gu rl z ,- ,, NELSON Cox GRIESENBECK Paav 77 fx if A Ja. , Y' 4 h A , J. ' fi E I 1 2 W xp x . ,G 15 'f' 1. X r get . ' Y X' 1, . Q ,' 1 'T' ' I' t . . vw- ,,' ,i .. ima - , 1' - f Q, offs' f , Qc 4 , ,x L 'Sp i . ,I X . . ' 'T. , , t zx Mm-,a f-' MAYHALI J. KIAFFRAIS a of the scores. A tight pass defense resulted in the other two scores, with good plays by Brooks and Griffin. The forward wall of '37 will long be remembered as one of the best ever to wear the Maroon and XVhite. Spearheaded at center by Milton Brooks and flanked by the brilliant all-round play of Co-Captains V. D. Basey and Vllalter Swanson, the middle of the line was well patroled. Although hampered by an old knee injury, David Stewart continued his brilliant tackle play while the two Bobs, Fillingim and Griesenbeck, held down the other tackle post. Sam Griffin and Sidney Cox carried the heavy blocking - duties on the backfield. 'I , To GOLDSHIRTS -, ZW, L The Goldshirts reached a new high in their history when they v 'Q 1 ' A A won live and tied one out of nine games. From the backheld :KL Q W qi I John Lucius and jimmy Munro are most likely to carry on Q! I - 'X .i , , i , me 51 Loxl-:Y 4 -. x,f'Lff,.. Q- , . W Q at it -s f .ig I . I V ggazzam o t Z wt. N l ai c ' ' V W, - -rffs xfrx 'ff its l fp LOUIS TIPTOIX Page 78 .. I N 3' ' a . , , .K if L .Q V' x ,.r ' - j r 434 X x r . A - .- I i 1 ta , A Tse- :sua , ' l i ' ann-::'r.,.1Y fr A SPQIR ALEXANDER lr X + :fill for the A team. Pete Lewis, A. O. Martin, Ferris Nassour, Claude Hearn from the backfieldg Dan Muenster, Coleman Grifhth, Leslie Schwarzer, Arthur Bankston, and Pickle from the line played ' Q1 t. good ball. . Coach Frank Gufhn did a good job of molding a bunch of Hgreen ' youngsters into a well working machine. - B TEAM V, The B team split even with their opponents to make a fairly V ' x , successful season. In the backfield Harold Fischer, Bobby Robbins, ,, ' ,, .- ,. V 2 ' A gi and Travis Ravens, and from the line Chester Foster, Carodine X I QV 'A Dippery, XValter Turner and Johnny Hamilton stood out. ,fx . ,, '.,,, A . ff ' SYMANK ' 'fSQ?? Y-isi'n' 3 1 el kts.,-' '2ff'fsf,'45.7',U,,' HELF J. D. GRIFMN SEIBT Page 79 2, Fran! Raw: H. Cox, STEGALL, Foshan, MILAM, CALLAHAX, MCCLURE, ARBUCKLE, HAMH. 9 :IR C I A S D L ' T ' ' H ' F C Y Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin 36 7 7 2 26 13 . 86011 U'2L'.' DLTHARP. 4.-KRSON, . TTRA, Ml'I'H, IPPERY, OXICY, LRNER, AMILTON, , O, . Top Row: TOLBERT QCoacl1J, ROBINSON Clvlanagerj, ABRAMSQN, Fxscl-IER, SHANE, Rom-uxs, SPRINKLE, RAVEN, HARGRAVE KCoachj AUSTIN SCHEDULE DISTRICT STANDINGS ..................Georgetown 6 - . ...... Temple 14 Team . . ........., Laredo 0 Thomas Jefferson. . . . . . ,.,..... Harlandale 0 Brackenridge ........ . .... . . . .Thomas jefferson 19 Kerrville. . . . . . .. . . . .,........ Kerrville 14 AUSTIN ....,...... . . ..... Brackenridge 13 Harlanclale ......... . . . .,..,....... XYaco 14 San Antonio Tech. . . . . .... San Antonio Tech 0 Austin 6 6 6 26 Per Cent .1000 .700 .700 .400 .100 100 .X X. ., 1, f Tormznr MCGREW HARGRAVE Page 80 Fran! Row' O'DoNNELL, Lnwrs, KxNNIzY, Lucius, Swr:NsoN. Climax' Second Row: BANKSTON, FARRELL, Gklififxm, G1LEs, MUNSTER, CARSON, PIQKLE, Nsssolnz Top Row: XX 1LsoN, MUNRO, SUTHERLAND, Mfucrxx, EZELLE, Wkmnr, SCHWARTZER JOHNSON, NIANGUM, GUFFIN CCoaehJ GOLD SHIRTS INDIVIDUAL VARSITY SCORING GOLDSHIRT SCHEDULE Player TDS ED TP Austin ,Oral School for Deaf Parks ..... 7 1 43 Austin ......,..... Leander Gossett. . . 6 2 38 Austin ...........,.., Kyle Brooks .... 3 0 18 Austin ,... Pfiugerville Petri ..... 2 0 12 Austin ,.,. St. Edwards Griffin .... 2 0 12 Austin . ,..,., Deaf B Team Loney ....... 2 0 12 Austin ...... ,.,..,. M anor Basey ........ 0 8 8 Austin .Oral School for Deaf Maufrais, ju . . Abramson .... Helf ........ 'YN , ,I I if V5 L fr? kj , Wj ,M,, .ax . VV s I ,Q 'VV L-,4 H l , l IXEST 3 Page 81 1 0 6 Austin 1 0 6 0 1 1 GUFFIN .......,....Leander - s ROBBINS 0 12 12 21 6 O 6 0 0 v....w RUSTIN CRENSHAVV STEVENSON BASKETBALL 1958 Wlith four lettermen returning from the last year's team, Coach Bennie Strickland was able to bring his 1938 basketball squad through with a fair record. In spite of a few bad losses, the Maroons gave all they had, which unfortunately was not enough to overcome the handicap of inexperience. Paced by Charles Stevenson, captain and sparkplug of the Maroon attack, the Maroons opened their season by splitting a series with Munster and then defeating Central Catholic of San Antonio by a score of 16 to 13. Their hopes in the San Antonio invitational tournament were blasted when they lost in the first round to San Jacinto of Houston by a 23-31 count and in the consolation round to Harlingen by a score of 30-31. journeying to Dallas, the Austin squad strung up two victories by defeating Adamson High 21-19 and 34-16. They broke even in a closely contested series with VVaco and then barely eked out a 34-32 victory over Georgetown. SHERRILL KELLEY JARL BASKETBALL 1938 The smoothly operatingThomas jefferson quintet trod the maples to deal the Maroons their worst defeat of the season by a score of 46 to 18. The Austin five then defeated Georgetown by the close score of 34 to 32, only to fall into a slump and lose to Brackenridge by a 23-35 count, Belton twice by scores of 27 to 36 and 17 to 32, and to XYaco by a count of 17 to 24. This losing streak ended, however, and the Maroons avenged their previous defeats by trouncing the Brackenridge Eagles by a 27 to 17 decision. In the following game with Thomas Jefferson, a team which had earlier so decisively defeated the Austin five, the Maroon quintet turned in probably its best performance of the season, only to lose in the last few seconds of play by a score of 37 to 36. Stevenson, particularly, stood out in this game by scoring 24 points. Winding up the season was the District Meet in Georgetown where, after getting a bye in the first round, the Maroons were defeated in the second round by the Belton quintet, who finally advanced to the State Meet, by a score of 43 to 26. Stevenson was placed on the all-district Eve for his outstanding performance, being the only Maroon to receive such mention. DUVAL SMITH NIETZENTHIN lwAYIIALL F Etmor Ec KERT BASEBALL 1957 Built around a nucleus of eleven returning lettermen, the 1937 Maroon diamond defenders, under Bennie Strickland, registered high among the records of Austin High baseball. Behind the hurling of Charles Stevenson, james Phillips, McCaleb Taylor, efhcient moundsmen of the season, the Maroons completed their schedule, having lost only one tilt to a high school team, though having lost four tilts to the University of Texas Freshmen. In the first encounter, Austin defeated Caldwell by a score of 14-2. Efficient conversion of the two hits which they gathered in the Gonzales fray put the Maroons on the long end of a 3-1 count. Then the Crimson Kids went down twice in succession to the superior University of Texas Freshmen by counts of 19-0 and 12-3, being unable to get more than four hits from both games. O R A rw D Page 8, PHILLIPS Page 85 O N M RUSSELL SCHLEGEL BASEBALL 1957 Journeying to Hondo, the Maroons redeemed themselves by cornering a 16-4 victory over the Owls. Then, after defeating the Allen Academy nine at Bryan 22-9, the Austin sluggers returned home to give the cadets a taste of House Park hostility by down- ing them 12-4. A tilt with the A. 81 M. Freshmen added another decisive victory to the string of the Austin nine. Twice again the Maroons en- countered the impregnable University of Texas Freshmen, and twice again they were defeated, this time by scores of 24-4 and 10-5, pausing in between to plaster the visiting Corpus Christi club 7-1. Gonzales avenged her previous loss to the Maroons by dealing out an 11-1 defeat to Austin on her home field. Rounding up the season in good style, the Austin team defeated the strong Adamson team, city champions of Dallas, to the tune of 5-4 and 11-3. A N D is R s 1 3. fl 3. g 6 r I s W? fghaastv-Q . p 2 ELLISON ,cc y 3 be it 1 1 , ' ,3 i It ,sf ,., X5 , PARK x ' N553 V Y U- A 'ummm-.1 M ' g - HARRIS system? or ,r Q.:..rt A . The Austin High School track team under Coach johnny Keel had a much brighter season this year than last with W four lettermen and two reserve lettermen returning for the 1937 season. ff The first of the eight meets in which the Maroons A , I 'X participated was a practice meet with Thomas Edison .5 ' 5 High School of San Antonio and the University of Texas 7 f , - Freshmen at the Texas Memorial Stadium. ' . Q The Hrst out-of-town meet was the Cameron Invitation ' V' Meet where the Maroons won fourth place with 17 points. Q TV Douglas Jaques was high point man with 5 points. 2' ' The Maroons were barely beaten at the Lockhart Relays by the score of 20-18. The sprint relay team ' . Finished second and Randolph Harris won the pole vault. ,gf ,awk Following up in the Texas Relays the Maroons took fs . -' fourth in the mile relay and fourth in the sprint medley. ,,.. ff r By a score of 36 points the Maroons made themselves N N ' . 'et district champions at the meet in Georgetown. Jaques Qifffllrfg, .v,,. im was high point man with 1331 points. He placed Hrst in it 'X 'A the hi h and low hurdles, second in the 'avelin throw, and . g . . . J A RAM ON tied for fourth 1n the high Jump. Buford Abramson B S v hnished second in the 220 and third in the 100 yard dashes. Harris and Oualline tied for hrst and second places in the pole vault. Anthony Tracy ran the 880 to win second. The mile relay team won their event. MCDONALD JAQUES Q . TRACK 1957 At the Fiesta Meet in San Antonio the Maroons scored 6 points. Jaques won second in the high hurdles, Abramson took fourth in the 220 dash, and Tracy was third in the 880. The Maroons placed sixth with 12 points at the Regional Meet at San Marcos. Jaques made 8 of the points by winning first in the high hurdles and second in the low hurdles. Harris took second in the pole vault, and Abram- son got fourth in the 220 dash. Austin High School was represented in the State Meet by Jaques, Abramson, and Harris, each earning the privilege by placing in the Regional Meet. Jaques won fourth in the low hurdles, and Harris received fifth in the pole vault. This meet, which was held in the Texas Memorial Stadium, climaxed the track season for the Austin squad. Lettermen for season were: Anthony Tracy, Douglas Jaques, Randolph Harris, Buford Abramson, and Everett Bohls. Reserve lettermen were: Leonard Swenson, James Quinn, and Judd Oualline. Team managers Frank Ramos and VVilbur Kelly to- gether with twelve other men on the squad contributed materially to the strength and spirit of the squad. 1. M AYHALL 'VF' af? :- 4- I6?42Jt A 1 . YJ M . , . bw V - t a rs , 5 R . i , M.,-,. . . ,,A,,,...... . f , -. fm, , Hz 2+ ,mf ,531 E55 ' ' Mhz? QUINN N- . 1: n 6. 2 by .1 . Sci-mizmzs PENICK HATZFIELD TENNIS During 1937, the Austin High School tennis teams under Coach Alderson enjoyed one of their most suc- cessful seasons, In spite of having only one girl with previous experience returning, by the end of the season the girls had developed a creditable organiza- tion. The boys were fortunate in having from the start, a greater number of well-seasoned players in Edward Hatzheld, Robert Penick, Curtis Schmedes, john Scofield, jack Meachum, Bub Cherry, Vliallace Davis, Jess Ezelle, and jack Cunningham. Of fourteen meets the boys lost only two and those were to teams which were rated superiorly. One of these teams was the University of Texas Freshmen, and the other consisted of the combined strength of the San Marcos Teachers Freshmen and the Varsity B team. The Maroons showed that brains reigned over strength when they defeated these teams in subsequent meets. ALDERSON Coach GORDON, M anager FRAZEE DAVIS EZELLE TENNIS Since Edward Hatzfield was easily the third best player in high school circles of the state for 1937, he had little trouble in winning the district singles, however, in a hard fought match he was defeated in the finals of the Regional Meet by Max Laxom, who went to the Iinals in the State Meet. Doris Burdett, playing her hrst big-time tennis, as were the other girls on the Maroon team, won the district in a very dramatic fashion. She was eliminated in the Regional Meet by the girl who finally won the state champion- ship. It was generally conceded that the boys had the best team of eight or ten men in the State. Austin had perhaps the third best four-girl team in the State. Even though Austin did not win state champion- ships, they did have one of the hardest fighting teams in the state, and every student has cause to be proud of Austin High School tennis. M EACHUM STOCKING CHERRY MANFORD D. BURDETT College ....,.,... 15 7 RAYx1ONn XYACKIZR TENNIS XNENDLAZ Boys Girls Opponents Won Lost Won Lost Georgetown. . . . . 21 15 12 10 Galveston. . . . . 23 2 19 1 Seguin ..,,.l.l..... 14 1 0 9 San Marcos Baptist Academy ....,.... 18 5 Round Rock ,.,.. . . 9 0 6 1 Brackenridge ...,.,. 4 3 2 5 Racket Club U. of T. 3 3 U. of T. Freshmen. . . 8 7 San Marcos Teachers -' fir' -. 3 f1.c.': 9 5 , 3 ' . 33'f '1:I' u as Do. HARRIS J- BURU W WY. 1 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS he Girls' Intramural Athletic Program is sponsored by the Girls' bletic Association, under the direction of the Physical Education Department with Miss NYenda Davis, Instructor, as Chairman. She is assisted in officiating by the Phy: ical Education Instructors and Senior Members of tlz A. A. fill Intramural games are played after school in the gymna- and all of the contestants must be an official repre- sex tative of an organized team or a club. An Elimination Tournament in each event was scheduled in two brackets, one for club teams, and one for Independent ams. Championship games were played between final vers in each bracket. All club and Independent teams were officially registered and a score card was kept of each ,a.11's progress. NE KAASE, B11.Ln2 Lixksox, G. A. A. DOUGHERTY, WEST, CALVERT GossE'r'r, FARRAR, Irlolaivcxzx GOLDSMITH 'I if 1 .yas GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Scores were awarded on an accumulative point system, and points were given for: a. Entering and playing a match. b. Xllinning a round. c. Progression in each tournament. d. Promptness and being in costume. e. For failing to default. During the current school year, over 300 girls competed in the events. They represented 12 girls' clubs, and six organized teams. In the fall, 128 double teams played in Tenniquoitg during the winter, 30 teams were eliminated in basketball and 28 teams in volley ballg in the spring, 24 baseball teams competed, and 150 girls shot a Columbia Round in Archery. The Club Award went to the Polyhymnian Literary Society for gaining the highest total number of pointsg second place in this division went to G. A. A. Independent IV defeated Independent III by a small lead to win Individual awards in this division. Busfr, CAIN, REID, WEST, LARsoN, Qursr Bmznouu, M. OERTLI, Sci-n.EsEL, PATTERSON, CARPENTER XVALLACE, Ron1snER, LUCKETT, SHANE, Armxsow LIUELLER, F. OERTLI, BAcoN, PETERMAN . Page 92 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Total Club ,Manager Points Alethenai ..... .... I rene VVise ,....... 51 Athenaeum .....,... Elizabeth Stone ..... 86 Euphronian ......... Mildred jimmerson. . . 13 G. A. A. ........... Billy Larson ...... . . 278 Home Economics .... Raynell Martin. . . 16 Hypatian ........... Clara Harris .....,..... 247 K. D. V. ...,....... Marcella Damereau ..... 54 Margaret Preston. . .Dorothy V. Gilliam ..... 194 Philomathian .,...,. Royce Scoheld ...... 0 Platonian .,.. ..,. B ernice johnson ..... 71 Polyhymnian ....... Connie Gossett ......... 323 Sapphonian. ........ Meda Beth McDaniels. . 117 M. OERTL1, PATTERSON, CARPENTER Bfxknouk, F. OERTL1, PETERMAN Ind. I ...... ..... A nnie Dittmar ....... 65 Ind II. . . ..... Ella Mae Swinney.. .. 17 Ind. III .... ,.... J uanese VVhite .... . . 4 153 Ind. IV .,.. ..... F rances Oertli ...... . . 155 Ind. V. . . ..... Mary Lucille Segner. . . . 4 Ind. VI .... ..... R uth jenkins ....... 9 i ...I N 'X ,ly , XVALLACE, HUDNALL, LACEY, BURDEIT, Hoxvlzu., MCDANIEL Barzsouk, NIUELLER, PETERMAN, SCHLEGEL Qursr, ATKINSON, LARsoN, SHANE, CAIN BACON, F. Omzru, CLQUD Page 93 X AARON Y-CH LCHJCIS L., 'iii A IEUGGIN i L , A BERYI, RA'rHBoNn s AIARY JULIA BLUCHER VFERRELL SMALL . Coxxm GossE'r'I JACK PENNINGTON R '35 5 :Q The pride and joy of the Thinly-clads . 2 gf 3 . ! Z 4 l I J '- Pushing the pill . . . Chief Charley-liorse-chaser . . . Ralph Parks on the . . . The football boys and their sweetheart . . . This is the last straw! fIl f - 4- J. 'NE' , in w fa 'Eze 3923. vil hw. 4 3' Y 1 is 1 2 Z ei L ul 2, mf ME? v-1.1 if ,F ri' .W vw. 5.14 ae '45 :fungi .U 4-Q-I is ' . u . 1 1 i I :- 1 f 1 wp Q V- , .K '.,,,. v st 1' yfljwwlr ' ny R fr gf' at -if A X Q -'Y' Boy Sprout Johnny. . . Time out while we get that last problem . . , Pat in her beer jacket gnzzling a coke . . . wonder who's over there . . . Cram hard, Carroll . . . Candy canit hurt that Taber Complexion . . . t'The Thinker , . . . We heard track boys were supposed to diet , . , She does this often . . . A penny for your thoughts . . . How many W. p. Denny? . . . What's coming off here? , . . Lovely to look ate-Busby . . . Hey, Mary Julia! Get out of the gutter . . up the feature section . . . A. H, S.'s gift to the airwaves . . . So long, Bellmont! . . . Personality plus . . . Pensive miss Demon debater . . . Versatile Wallace . . . The meeting will please come to order.'l . . . The ever-present smile , . or napping? O O S S E T POLYHYMNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY T The aim of the Polyhymnian Literary Society is To train in fields of debate, declamation, extempore speech, literature, and society. This year members of the society have participated in all of these fields, and in both Intramural and Interscholastic events, and places were won in nearly all of the contests. Other Intramural and Interscholastic activities were entered, such as in Art, where members have placed. The winner of the 1937 State Art Contest IS a member of the society. The cup given by the Austin Maroon for .the winner G of Frolic Nite was won by the Polys for 1938. Second place was gained by the 9 group last year. In athletic events, the Club Trophy was won by the Polys lj last year, and second place was won in Tenniquoits and Baseball for 1938. 5 This year the Girls' Basketball championship was won by the Society, and M members also entered the Spring Archery Intramural. fi. The Society cooperates in all school movements, such as contributing to the II Zavala School drive this spring. In the interest of society, the Polys annually entertain with a Silver Tea Dance, Spring picnic, and Christmas Dance. Members of the Society have .been selected as nominees for class favorites, as well as many class officers and officers in the Student Council. Many nominees for Queen were Polys, as was the 19.58 Queen of Austin High School. OFFICERS CONNIE GOSSIETT . . President . . HAZEL GOLDSMITH HAZEL GOLDSMITH . . Vice-President IVTARY NIARGARET BLAIR NIARGARIZT FARRAR . Secretary 4 . MARGARET FARRAR FRANCES HARRISON . . Treasurer . BECKY DOUGHERTY BECKY IDOUGIIIERTY . . Critic . . , FAYE HOEFGENQ PATSY BERRY . . . . Reporler . , I'A'rsY BERRY BIARY INIARGARICT BLAIR . . Sergeant-at-Arrnx BILLIIE FOLTS ELIZABICTH GRIRRLE .... Parliamentarian DOROTHY GRESHAM Miss AIOZIQLLIZ IXIARSHALL . , Sponsor . , Miss ATOZELLE INIARSHALL . .T j A , M A g , rv '. Q' A f QM ..,. V' I - 42 i ., I I Q' Q A p E . 'X V xy ,a fe jx K ,f'v'XX Af f 1 f if, ,fu K fr ' . '. ' -, X' L? 9 F, - .. 0 E 3 1 A1 A A , z g Q, i it L . it . . V,-av? -tail' - dd Y- Y ,, Q 1 A A . A .- 4 -A A P 4 Q, 4' sk . x . I . , if 'H AM' ,. P t , .K 1. w f, 'wg 4 -. ' '10 41. , 2 ' ' ' , i NV L t H i AL,,. ii Q 53 Q A 'fi r I . K Ar I S , V 2 Li f 1. . PR ' JK' firei.. . rg A f 4 , ,: ,. A ',, ATX' ' ' N ' -i, 'Q W,-f , 'A Q' x ,W ' ' . QV' R fo, ' r , Page mg MARSHALL, Sponsor, ADAMS, BELL, C. BERRY, P. BERRY, BLAIR, BLUCHER. BRUSH, CALVERT CAMPBELL, DARTEZ, DOUGHERTY, FARRAR, FoLTs, FORD, GREEN, GRESHAM, GRIRELE, Gklmfrrrs HARDY, HARRI 5 H Rs H H . U . 1 ' N A . so ', I cu. QEFGEN. ULFN. JACKSON, JORDAN, Lmus, .IoDRALI., Rici-im' SANnEREoRD. Sci-nvnnr, SLAUGHTER, SMALL, STAYTQN, SUTTON, TAYLOR, VK EST. W1LsoN, YE'rr MARGARET PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY The Margaret Preston Literary Society of Austin High School was organized on October 10, 1916. It was named for Margaret Preston, a poetess, who wrote poems about the Civil XVar. She was a kinswoman of General Stonewall jackson: her husband died in the Civil War, fighting for the South. The girls liked her poetry so much that they decided to name the club for her. This club was organized for debating. It started with nine members, but it is now limited to fo' 4 . The emblem of the club is an owl, the colors are rose and silver, the fiower, a roseg and the aim, MTU develop literary interest and expression. The motto is To be rather than to seem to be. On this motto are based the programs for the year-debates, poems, short stories, and articles and talks on developing sincere charm and good personality. In addition to the literary work the Margaret Prestons entertain from time to time with various social functions. In the fall term the club gives a Silver Tea Dance and a Christmas Dance. In the spring the informal social event is a picnic. Each term new members are received into the club and are honored at an initiation banquet. OFFICERS NIARY BETH BRONVN' . . President . GLORIA GRIMIIIER AI.YcE JEANNE REED , Vice-President . ALYCE JEANNE REED NTARY ELIZABETH Laws . Secretary . JANE WARNER DOROTHY BISSELL . , Treasurer . . JANE ARMACOST GLORIA GRIMMER . . KATHERINIE BRADY . , Reporter . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . SUE KONE LILLIAN ScHwARTzENHURG DOROTHY IILIT . . . Critic . . KATHERINE BRADY llll-IS. GLIADYS HUDNALL . . Sponsor . , MRS. GLADYS HUDNALI. r '5 f I , ...pf r . '- . Y as V W.. I ,AE Salk' 1 X '. A . f is ,VI 0. as 95 f g 1. ' , I HUDNALL, Sponsor, ADAIR, ARIN, ARMACUST, BALDWIN, BISSELI., BOWMAN, BRADY, BIZZEEE, CLARL: C'45'D'D.' D F'1Ff PG H 'H or-ri x, Acw, oxoi-Io, ousms, IIsI.1:Y, I.I TcIII.R, ILLIAM, ARRIS, ART HENDERsoN, KONE, I.AIR, LAWES, MATTHEWS, MEADOR, MII.Ls, REED. SCHWARTZENEURG SMITH. S1'ANDII-'ER. STI-JNER, TIIQIRPE, TIMM, LLIT. XX ARNER, XXIDEN, Zou.INnEIs Page III? FORREST GUYNN COOK CLUB Forrest Guynn Cook, one of the most all-round students of Austin High School, met with accidental death in the spring of 1925 while practicing for the State Track Meet. The following year a group of his friends formed the Forrest Guynn Cook Club in his memory, with Mrs. Grace Eyers as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to develop interest in the scholastic, athletic, and social activities of the Austin High School, Its guiding principle is its motto: Develop the Traits of Manhood. Through the years the members have endeavored to emulate the high standards of manhood as exemplified by Forrest Guynn Cook. The organization does not attempt to promote any one activity, but instead attempts to aid each individual to develop himself in some line of endeavor. OFFICERS LEIGI-I ELLIS . . President . ROBERT RIISTIN XVILLIANI DcEsTI:RI-IoIt,FT . . Vice-President . XYILLLIAM DUEsTIaRIIoEFT HoI7oIIToN BROXYNLEIQ . . Secretary . BILLY ROWE CIIESTIQR l5RowN . ToII BRADFIHLD . Treasurer . . Fzrzarzcral Drrector Tomi BRADFIELD VINCENT MURRAY BOBBY KING . Sergeant-at-Arms CARROLL VON ROEDER xlINCENT lXIlfRRAY . Critic . . SUMMERFIELD TAYLOR joIIN lXiIZTZENTH1N . Reporter . . ALBERT TAYLOR MR. BRE GRISSOBI . Sponsor . MR. BEE GRISSONI GRIsso:xI. Sponsor: BOULDIN, BRADFIIZLD, BROWN, BROWNLEE, CoI.LINs, DKJI-ISTERI-IOIZFT, DLJGGIX EAGAX. HELF, HLILMAS, HoRNsBY, JONES. KING, METZENTI-IIN, MURRAY, POPIIAM 1 Rown, Sci-IUI,I.I:, SPRINKLIZ, A. TAYLoR, R. TAYLOR, S. TAYLOR, vox ROEDER, WALLACE. Xl-RIGHT Page 111 W A T II 3 HYPATIAN LITERARY SOCIETY N E The Hypatian Literary Society was organized in 1916 with ten charter mem- bers. Since then the membership has been increased to the limit of forty. Hypatia, for whom the club is named, was a Christian worker of olden times. The Colors of this club are black and white, the Hower, the Calla lily. The three-fold purpose is Social, literary, and philanthropic, while the aim is to cultivate each member in these three fields of endeavor. A large number of the members, in the past, as well as in the preSent,have belonged to the National Honor Society, Red Jackets, Student Council, and 2 Red Dragon Players. High honors in Intramural Declamation and in Intramural Sports have been won b Hypatians. Two members have been Iresi- o . . Y . . . I T dents of the Student Council: three Queens of Austin High School were Hypa- T tians. In a recent Maroon Contest a Hypatian was given the title of The Most Beautiful Girl in Austin High School. Each ear the H atians ive a dance, a picnic, a silver tea dance, an initiation Y VP 3 . . . . banquet, and a Charity Style Show, given IH cooperation with the Forrest Guynn Cook Club. OFFICERS BERYL RATIIEONE President , . . RIARY LENVIS SCOTT RIARY LEWIS SCOTT . Vice-President . . GLADYS ROBERTS JANET LONG . . Secretary . . . FRANCES GALE JoNES CvLADYS ROBERTS . Treasurer . . IJNA ALICE HIIPPERTZ AIARGARET PENN . Critic , . . . FRANCES MCCRITRIIIEN LINA ALICE HIIPPERTZ Sergeant-at-Arms . . lc.-XTHIERINE RATHER FRANCES GALE JONES Reporter . . . l'oLLv ROBINSON CLARA HARRIS , . Parliarrierztariun . . IXIARGARIGT PENN MRS. SIDON HARRIS Sponsor . . , MRS. SIuoN HARRIS I , alfffip' f5l k . ' A -...ws Q -Q.. .If H . A -,' .NUM Seri I fel A ' --'I' r M-'f.3. Lai- -px I A ff . . 2' I . A f fx in ' S ' : A .,, . -1 5- 3- - J R., Q -. . Q ., A- 4 f E ,- Q' J-iw' I ' EI an T , - f , Rf! 5 it H , X 1 , M' A. ' ' x Q ,L ., ' A A . f N. 'H . ff R , . it 3 i E ,Q A . ' we .Y - , ' f, .. 5' . ,L f if A . Q . , R, A A. C A ff'-fy. .5 EAN ' fx V,,,,.uQ,i I fl . Q Y . - I, ' . r' ,H new -as A . '- ' wi xg.: TP' .J . . . V w 1 I ,a HARRIS, Sponsor: BAKER, BENSON, BRILL, BUSEY, CHILES, CRADDOCK, FINCI-I, Foizwoon, GooDRICIfI GRAHAM, HARRING'roN. HARRIS, HOUSTON, HUPPERTZ, JOIINSON, F. JONES, P. JONES, JosEPI-I, Loxs MAYER, MEAC!-IUM, MCCRUMMEN, MOEEATT, NEWEERRY, PALM, PENN, PETERSON, RANSOM, RATIII-:R ROEERDEAU, ROBERTS, ROBINSON, STAIAIAELY, TAEER, TURNER, TYLER, WICKER, WAL'I'MAN, WAIT Pa gc 11 C A R SAPPI-IONIAN E L LITERARY SOCIETY L The Sapphonian Literary Society, one of the oldest clubs in the Austin High School, was organized in 1917. It was formed from the Girls' Debating Society, and was named for the Greek poetess, Sappho. The club colors are blue and silver, and the flower is the American Beauty Rose. The Sapphonians have always taken an active part in school life and in intramural activities. This year the Sapphonian team was the runner-up IH the Intramural Debate contest. In addition, the club supports charitable projects and contributes to the IB social life of the school by being hostesses for a Tea Dance In the fall, a Banquet F for the initiates each term, and a Spring Formal. F OFFICERS IVIARTHA DARNELL President . ADELINE ALFF KATHERINE FRANCIS Vice-President EDITH COULTER GLORIA OBAR , , Secretary . GLORIA OBAR VIRGINIA AIARTIN . Treasurer ELLA TOVVNSEND EDITH COULTER , . Reporter . , LUCY PAGE COULTER BETTY JANE SCHUTZE Critic . , . KATHERINE FRANCIS GEORGE ANN LUSK , Sergeant-at-A rms lVIARY BIRD MRS. GRACE K. AIAYNE . Sponsor . . . MRS. IVILLARD NITFCHKI5 I A ,fer .I xr' itec , ' ,r we ? 1 A 1 4 't A 7 , ' .za-HP v I 5 , veg xr 3 . , . is TI Y , H we sg 5 'L A K , ' 1. , Z he T . ,ef X, x X 1 f A ' 5 . . . I '5 fr. .I f , ,,.L .Aga I' f f 1. V fx ,K .. , fi, ,ia 'SERV t ' 3 'fd , A W ' , N 'WN 1 , X ff' Wh -- 'x J'?-JK 3' - I I f E' f A + fr, -.3 rf, I A , ,L X E fa ' , 5, r I I ff... R 1 vi. fa: if A ga, I-ff r Y Ne.. ty' , Av , :Tl L NITSCHKE, Sponsor: ALLISON, ANTHONY, BARRETT, BIRD, BUCHANAN, CAVETT, E. CQULTER, L. COULTER, DARNELL FLETCHER, K. FRANCIS, P. FRANCIS, FRANK, GIDLEY, GOEER, IIOYVELL, Iscr-IY, KITCI-ILER, LANDER LUCE, Lusk, MANGUM, MANI.ovE, MARTIN, MCDANIEL. MCPHAIL, NITscI-IKE, OBAR, PATTERSON, PATTON PETMECKY, PURCELL, RoIaERTs, ROGERS, RUSSELL, SCI-IMIDT, SCHUTZE, SIBLEY, SMITH, TOWNSEND, YEIsER Page 113 M B E ll CALHOUN DEBATING SOCIETY N T The Calhoun Debating, having been founded in 1901. is the oldest organized club in the high school. Throughout the quarter of a century of its existence a tradition of prominence in forensic, athletic, and social events has been up- held by the members. The Calhoun motto is Wie can, we have, we will. During the Vlorld XYar the club was represented by fifty-seven Sons of Liberty. The objective of the club is to develop its members efficiently through active participation in club work, in the art of debate. The idea of brotherhood and friendship is stressed and attained in the club through cooperation on central projects and in all club activities. OFFICERS TED BELLMONT . President . TIZRRELL SMALL VYALLACE DAVIS . Vice-President XYEIMIER STRATTON VVEIMIER STRATTON . Secretary , , BOB GRIEGORY TIQRRELL SMALL . Treasurer . jolc lxl.-XC VYALSTON Ton BIILLER . . Sergeant-at-Arms I-In HATZEIELII DOUGLAS ZWIENER . . Reporter . , lJoI'GLAs ZWIIENIER XYALLACE SHRoPsIIIRE Parlmrnerzlurian WALLACE SI-IkoPsH1RE MR. J. R. FRALIZY . Sponsor , . Mu. J. R. FRALEY FRALEY, Sponsorg CHEXVNING, CLARK, COVERT, DAVIS, ECKERT, ELLIQT, EZELLE, GILES GREGoRY, GRIMES, HARRIS, KELLEY, KINGSBERRY, KREISLE, LINDSAY, LA MONTAGNE MCCULLOUGH, MCDONALD, MILLER, STAHAELY, STRAITON, SWENSON, WALSTON, WATSON, ZWIENER Page 114 PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY S O CIETY The Philomathian Literary Society was organized in the spring of 1934 with sixteen charter members. Since then the enrollment has been increased to the limit of thirty-five. The aim of the society is to study good literature, thereby increasing the appreciation and broadening the understanding of each member. The club motto is The world is a beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read it. The club colors are green and silverg the Hower, the Chrysanthemum. Each term members enjoy an initiation picnic and a formal initiation banquet given in honor of the new members. Other social activities include an annual Christmas tea and a spring dance. OFFICERS KIOSEPHLNE BARBER , President 4 . . .TESSIE Lor:1sE SNEED AXN POWELL . . Vice-President , ,IOSEPHINE BARBER JIESSIE LOUISE SNEE11 . Secretary . . ELAINE DOERING VIOLA BOXVMAN . . Treasurer . . . HELEN FLLLER ELAINE DOERING . . Reporter ,.., RVBY HEATH HELEN FULLER . . Parliarnentarian and Critic Nomura REISNER Miss jo CAGE l . Sponsor . Miss jo CAGE at ' 2 i M ., . r-fr: ' or-fs, 9 gl ' ,. .V 1' A i - A is 'XA' X R , - M, we I l CAGE. Sponsor: BQWMAN, BROOKS, BROWN, Cox, Dnvis, DOERING Page 115 DE ARMENT, FULLER, GEYER, NICKELLAR, MARSH, PARKER, PQWELL REISNER, ROSESBURG, SCHOFIELD, WELLS, WEST, Woon.-xRD. WRIGHT 20'-IWCZ HFS! SENATE DEBATE CLUB Based on the principle that True Friendship thinks not of itself, but that it is measured by what it freely and gladly gives, the Senate Debate Club, limited to a membership of thirty, was founded on March 22, 1937. Filling a place previously vacant in the Austin High School, the growth of the club was only a question of timeg and, to-day, satisfied with no moderate standard and aiming at no stationary goal, the organization is one of the dominant factors of the school. Members of the club are permanently united in a friendly rivalry, seeking the lofty standards which mark honorable and trustworthy manhood. Seel-'ing moderate leadership in all that tends to elevate the tone and purge the motives which animate our friendly rivalry for high school honors, each Senator wishes to be known not only for ability, but also for that sterling element without which ability is worthlessfunquestionable integrity. In the short life of the organization, its members have done noteworthy work in scholarship, intramural speech, intramural sports, swimming, track, football, art, and music. The club has established a precedent for two social functions- the Thanksgiving Dance and the May Day Picnic. OFFICERS JOE HoRToN . President . , JOE HOLT NIALCOLM Bl-BALL Vice-President JAKE Avis JAKE Avis . Secretary . . XVILLIAM KINNEY HARRY ADAIR . Treasurer . HARRY ADAIR SAMMY XYEST 4 Reporter . . Boa KEELING ED TAYLOR . , Sergeant-at-Arrns . . MACK NIORELAND KARL STALNAKER . . Critic . . . BIALCOLM BEALL REUEEN BARR , . Hislariari . HENRY GRADY CHANDLER MACK NIORELAND . . Parliarnerztariau SAM JOEKEL MR, STANLEY ADDINGTON Sponsor . , MR. STANLEY ADDINGTON I ,J my ' -' ff? ik'-1 -, I M' I V LE M 1 ki ' i iiii S W A r ' C -it I - L3 in B , I-Ji S A A . -. 'Li ' A , ' , . 1 lv gif, r 5 , 5 V 5 gf W, ,Y 1 :V . ,. A 4 A Av A - , r -- .I XR ' I f W 'R E Y .- ' , , Q fi .. 27-.gg ,f -.. , 4 I- 1- 7, . 1. 9 A . ' X' f , , 4:9 ,.' - 4 T Ya! rv T ' V m , ' Ar . , A 1 A ADDINCTON, Sponsor, AnA1R, Avis, BALAGIA, BARR, BARN!-1oUsE, BEALL BENEDICT, CHANDLER, EWING, GRIEE 1-1, H RT N, J EKE , J N N ir 0 0 0 L on so KEELING, KINNEY, LAY, LEMQN, Louis, Lucius, MOR:-:LAND NELsoN, POPE, ROBERTS, B1LLY SIMoNs, BOBBY STMONS, SNEED, STALNECKER, XVILD Page 1 A 3-x ,' if ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY The Athenaeum Literary Society was founded in 1932 with twenty-one charter members, and grew until it became necessary to limit its membership to forty. The name is derived from a temple in Athens, built by Hadrian in the Hfth century, A. D. Gold and Black are its colors. The club's aim is to promote friendship and to encourage participation in school activities. Toward attaining this goal, members have entered many activities and won eighty-six points in the spring intramural baseball tourna- ment. The winner of first place in intramural and district interscholastic declamation is a member of the Athenaeum. One club member is treasurer of her class and others are active in the Red jackets. ELIZABETH STONE . . JOSEPHINE ATCCUTCHIEON LETA VVEED . . . NIILDRED JOHNSON . BEATRICE CAIN , MISS LILLIAN BOZARTH OFFICERS . President . , Vice-President . Secrelary , . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . . Sponsor . . LETA NXIEED LORENA HARPIER NIILDRED JOHNSON JOY VVALKER BEATRICE CAIN BILLY VIRGINIA MAYFIELD ARLENE NVALKER IWISS LILLIAN BOZARTH BOZARIH, Sponsorg ANDERSON, B. CAIN, P. CAIN, CLEMENT, DAVIS, ELDER, HARKEY, HARPER JOHNsON.McCu'rcHEON1,M - ,M ' ., N , . P. 3 ' J R: S . . AYI-'IELD ILLHOLSE ACLR, ETI1Rsox, I-IcH, nvnvzs SMITH, STARK, STOOKSEERRY, A. VVALKER, J. WALKER, WEBB, WESTBROOK, VVILKINSON. XANT Pagr: 117 PTZCP-lin :Dr-I-mx? 'PU FRANKLIN DEBATE SGCIETY The Franklin Debate Society was organized in the fall of 1937 to promote good fellowship, and to develop an interest in intramural activities in Austin High School. The club chose its name in honor of Benjamin Franklin and the great things that he did for our country. The club has been represented in forensic activities of the school. Two members placed in intramural declamation: Edwin McKellar won first place, and Sam Stone won third place. An informal supper dance during the fall semester, a spring formal, and a picnic were the outstanding social events of the club's first year. OFFICERS SAM STONE . , President . . EDYVIN NICKELLAR EDWIN lx'ICKELLAR Vice-President lvl.-XRVIN YOUNG ALVIN ROYVLEY . Secretary , BILL BURNS BILLY HUNT . Treasurer . BILLY HI'N'r ARNOLD TOMPKINS Reporter . . LESLIE CARPENTER BIARVIN YOUNG . Sergeant-at-Arms BROWNLEE CLAGIETT Parliamentarian MosEs SANDGARTISN MRs. A. D. joIINsoN Sponsor , . MRS. A, D. JOHNSON JOHNSON. Sponsor, BILL BURNS, BOE BURNS, CAMPBELL, CARPENTER, CLAGETT, DARWIN EDWARDS. GAULT, HoUs'IoN, HUNT, HURST, Islcs, JOHNSON. MARROW PIIILQUISI, PIERCE, QUIST. RAMSEY, RAVEN, REESE, A. ROWLEY. J. RUWLEY RUBY, H. SANDGARIEN, M. SANIJGARTEN, SHUMAKE, SIARKEY, Toxvmcrss, TRAXVEEK, Youxc Page 118 OFFICERS ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY The Alethenai Literary Society Was organized in the fall of 1935 with a mem- b9VSh1P Of twenty-one girls. At present the roster of this club carries the names Of thirty-One active members. The purpose of the organization is three-fold : social, literary, and philanthropic. Qn January 16, 1938, the club gave its annual dance at the Austin Athletic Club. On the night Of March 21, an impressive candle-light initiation ceremony was held, .bringing into the club eight new members. Alethenai made a substantial contribution to the philanthropic project fostered by the Austin High School Student Council and the various clubs of the school. MELBA GARRETT . EVELYN ATKINSON . ALLENE PICKLE . . JONITA FISK . . INIARY IVIARGARET HOLLIS VIRGINIA AICBEE . MISS CICELY GORE . . President . . Ist Vice-President . Zrtd Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Reporter . . Critic . . , Director of Sports . Sponsor . . IVIARY MARGARET HOLLIS BETTY JO STEADIIAM LUCILLE SVVARTOUT ELSA SUNDHEIMER BESS MASON GLADYS MASSEY DORIS SAXON DAGINIAR JEAN MEYER IRENE XVISE MRS. GRACE K. IVIAYNIL ZOUIZ'-'W'-HP P'1F'Wf'lf--U Page Hy MAYNE, Sponsor: ALBERT, CAFFEY, GREER, HILL, KELLUM KENNEDY, MAsoN, MEYER, SCI-ILEGEL, STEADI-IAM, SUNDI-IEIMER, SwARToI,T SOCRATIC SOCIETY The Socratic Society was organized in the fall term of 1937, with thirteen charter members. The purpose of the club, named for Socrates, is to hold discussions and de- bates on various subjects of current interest, and to contribute to and participate in various activities connected with Austin High School. The motto of the Socratic Society is Know Thyself. The first term of the club's existence was used mainly in drawing up the constitution, and deciding related mattersg but the second term has been one of varied activities, including a number of interesting club programs and social activities. OFFICERS HOMER TRIMBLE . President , . HOMER TRIBIBLE DUANE COLT!-IORP Vice-President LEWIS SCOTT CURTIS LEWIS ScoTT CURTIS Secretary . . ROBERT MILLER NIATT KREISLE . Treasurer , MoToN CROCKETT I. B. GILES . , Sergeant-at-Arms ALBERT SIIITII MR. BERT'BuRNEs Sponsor . . MR. BERT BURNER BURNEs, Sponsor: CROCKETT, DooLE, HALEoRD, HoLMIcs Jncncsox, Jomzsow, Kksss. IWILLER. NAIRN REDDIN. SMITH, WALKER, WELLER, WHITAKFR Pago 1:0 PLATONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Platonian Literary Society, which was hrst sponsored by Miss Bethol McCollum, was begun about six years ago. The main objective of the organization is to afford opportunity for the intimate social life which is otherwise impossible in so large a group as the Senior High School, Short articles, stories, and papers form part of the programs. Qlnb credit is given only when a girl has checked live units from a list of activities and duties which the club has listed as a standard. BERNICE JOHNSON . .lov STUBBLEFIELD . ELLA EPPRIGHT . BILLU5 M. Rmzoiziz , LAYERNE EGGER . MRS. FANNIE MASSEY O PFI C ERS President . . Vice-President Secretary , . Treasurer , Sergeant-at-Arms S pansor , . JANIE BETH I-lmnmrs JONELL Fowuzk BERNICE .IoHNsoN DOROTHY PICHARD EILENI2 jrzifxixs MRS. 1-'ANNIE MASSEY Page 121 Bnzxs1'niL, DAvn:sow, Ifrsuxck, Fowuak, JENKINS LEE. METCALF, NESBITT. Pirriu, Przisxzk. Pic!-nan RE!-:nl-ZR, REEVES, Rnwusv, SCHWDT. Srokxi, X lcon-xx WOCDROW WILSON CLUB The XVoodr0w VVilSon Club stresses equally the Scholastic, literarfi athl-,rf and Social phases of Austin High School activities. Sixty percent of the IIA boys elected into the National Honor Soc.e.'y iz-- fall were members of the XYOodr0w Wlilson Club, and the spring preside-.fi 'Il' this organization is a Woodrow Wilson. The club encourages participaliou in the journalistic and literary events of the School. VVoodrow XVilSons have ill-sd the positions of fall editor and spring managing editor of the Maroon, tl A, best edited high school paper in Texas. Members of the club are holding offices in Hi-Y Clubs, the Student Council, and Quill and Scrollg and the president and both student directors of the band are members of the club. In the Spring the club presents an annual dance. The aim of the Vlioodrow VVilSon Club is to create among its members interest in athletics, to promote friendship, and to encourage the members in the finf arts, as well as to Support all worthwhile activities in the School. OFFICERS CHARLES HACKETT President , CHARLES HACKETT LEON TURNAGE . Vice-President VVESLEY TII.LEY BOB BEGEMAN Secretary . LEON TURNAGE VVESLEY TILLEY . Treasurer . ERWEN GATHRIGIIT JOE XACSPADDEN Reporter . . JOE MOFFATT STERLING FULMORI2 . , Sergeant-at-A rms STERLING FIILNIORE CHARLES ADKINS Parliamentarian LEONARD DARNIELL MR. C. H. EADS Sponsor I , MR. C. H. EADS EADS, Spunsor: ADAMS, ADKINS, ALEXANDER, BEGEMAN, CI-IILDS, CLARK C C , D . E . ' , 4 G I OEER, OURINEY, AINELI., LLISON1. FELTS, l'ULvIoRI:, ATI-IRIFHT HALL, MCLAURIN, MCSPADDEN, MATI-IEWS, MDFFAT, NEWMAN, OWSLEY, TURNAGF Page 1 MU RHO KAPPA Mu Rli Kappa, known first as the Current Reading Club and later as the illcrlern Literature Club, was organized on October 4, 1932, with both boys and -'iris as Inembers. In the fall of 1935 it was reorganized as a girls' club, and in 05' the present name was adopted. The Flower of the club is the carnation, and the colors are green and white. The motto is a quotation from Bacon, Reading maketh a full man. The purooae of the organization is to inform the members concerning some of the present-day poets, novelists, dramatists, and short story writers and their works. The activities of Mu Rho Kappa lie in several Fields: the members enjoy 'nformal parties and picnics, they participate in intramural contests, and they undertake one or two welfare projects each year. OFFICERS ELSIE l-IANKEY , President . . ELIZABETH STECKER ELIZABETH STECKER Vice-President RTINNIE RATLIFF NIINNIE RATLIFF , Secretary . , HILDEGARD XVUPPERMAN MAE DAVIS . Treasurer , ELSIE HANKEY NIAXINE CLAWSON Sergeantaal-Arrns MAE DAVIS ETIIEL ANDERSON Reporter , , FRANCES BENSON MISS MARY FARLIEY Sponsor . . MISS TYIARY FARLEY KFFJVJZSDI 7Jl'f7.7C7l'1'l'dCl7 Page 123 FARLEY, Spansorq ANDERSON, BAKER, BENSON COCKE DAVIS DUN Av E , , C I , KDAHL JENKINS, LIND, OERTLI, RATLIEF, WUPPERMAN Umm-swim, ZO'-34321 HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB The Hunting and Fishing Club was organized in the fall of 1937 under the sponsorship of jack C. Wlatson. Objectives of the club include the promotion of good sportsmanship, a careful study of fishing and game laws, participation in the program of conservation of wild life, and the safety and care of firearms. Programs on these subjects are given at each club meeting. BILLY AMSTIEAD . HOMER VANCE , LEON PAYTON , IIENRY ROGERS . ARTHUR BLANKENSTEIN MR. JACK VVATSON . OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Treasurer . , Secretary-Reporter . . Sergeant-at-A rrns Sponsor . . BILLY AsIs'I'EAu LEON PAYTON HOYER VANCE JIM ANIIIONY ARTHUR BLANKENSTEIN MR. JACK WATSON WArsoN, Sponsor: ALLISON, ANDERSON, ANTI-IoNY, BRowN, BOLLMAN, BURDETT BURNETT, DEPEW, Homfocx, LoEwENs1-EIN, MAvRoPoLIs, MINATRA NIcI-IoI.s, RIEDEL, RoGERs, SMITH, STENGAI., STUDER, VANCE Page 124 SODALITAS LATINA Sodalitas Latina is one of the oldest clubs still active in Austin High. -Due to its efforts, other language and literary clubs later received credit toward graduation. The purpose of the organization is to increase knowledge of the customs, character, and language of the Romans by means of information which cannot be given in class, to promote a friendly association of students and in- structors in the Latin department, and to foster interest in the language in general. The club'-1 colors are purple and white, which were those on the togas of the Roman senators. The emblem is a triangle which has in its center the torch of knowledge with the letter .S on one side and L on the other. The motto, Esse quam Videri, means to be rather than to seem to be. Club activities include regular programs of reports, Latin songs, musical numbers, games, the showing of slides, and also parties and initiations each term. With the funds collected by giving programs and with appropriations from the treasury, the club has bought a dictionary, a piano, and song books for the Latin department, and has contributed to worthwhile school projects. OFFICERS JANE CAPLEN . . Consul RIARTHA RUTLAND PATT1 NOLEN . . Proconsul JANE CAPLEN MARTHA RUTLAND . Scriba , HELEN NOLEN RANDOLPH HURT . Quaestor DAN AIUENSTER RAMSDEL GUNTER . Actuawjus ROBERT STENBIZRG N. L. GAULT . . Ostiarius RAMSDEL GUNTER HELEN NOLEN . Iudex . PATTI NOLEN Miss HELEN HILL . Sponsor , Miss HELEN HILL Page 1:5 HILL, Sponmr, BROWN, Busct-L CARLE1-oN, EL1.isoN, GAINES GAMLT G H H H ' , UNTER, ALDEN, TLL, oLMEs, HURT, MONROE Moona, H. NOLEN, P. NOLEN, SEGNER, SMITH, Srkoun, W1-nTE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was organized in 1921 by Madame Jeanne Engerrandg at present it is under the sponsorship of Mademoiselle Eloise Roach. Since the programs consist of reports on French literature, manners and customs, skits, games, folk-songs, slides of places in France, and occasionally an outside speaker, the Cercle has never suffered from the lack of varied and interestingactivi- ties. Business and all programs are conducted in French. The Cercle has sponsored for three years the Fete de Saint Charlemagne in honor of the Ulaureats, that is, honor students in French. The Cercle also observes Christmas with a traditional Fete de Noel. Students must have had one year of French before receiving an invitation to join the Cercle. Occasionally outstanding SB students are asked to join. HELEN ALBRIGIIT . JACEQUELINE Grxlmrs THELMA Jo SMITH . IXIARCIA GAXIBRELI, Joie JEFF S.xNn1a1. . li R Nllss ELo1s1c Roxcn . OFFICERS President . . Vice-Presizlerzl . . Secretary- Treasurer Corresponding Secrelary Sergeanl-alAA rms . Sponsor , . . HELEN ALBRIGHT JACQUELIN1-3 GARDNE TIIELMA Jo SMITH MARc1A GAmzR12I.L Jon JFFF SANDICL Miss ELOISE Ro.xcH ROACH, Sponsorg M. BARNHILL, XV. BARN!-JILL. Bxowx GAMBRELL, MANGUM, PURNELL, SANDEL, STUMBERG Page 1 6 LA TERTULIA La Tertulia Spanish Club was organized in the fall of 1934 for the purpose of studying and developing an interest in things Spanish. There were thirty charter members, but the membership has since been limited to twenty-five. Since the first year of its existence, the club has cooperated with the Pan American Student Forum and its affiliated clubs. In 1935 delegates were sent to the National P. A. S. F. Convention, and in 1936 to the State Convention. This year the club sent a delegate to Laredo, Texas, to the State Convention. The La Tertulia in 1935-1936, adopted as the motto Adelante, which means 'lto go forward , and, to represent this motto an emblem-a ship in full sail was carved from wood and painted in gold On a white background. The pins, made in gold and white, are small replicas of the emblem. The regular meetings of the club consist of programs pertaining to Spanish. Two social events are given each term. Formal programs are sometimes con- ducted in Spanish but beginning students are always welcomed and made to feel that they are wanted. OFFICERS ARMSTRONG GOODLET . . President . . ALBERTA JONES ALBERTA JONES , . . Vice-President O. B. PARIIAM DOROTHY MAE REDDRICK . Secretary , . DOROTHY JEAN ORAND CHESTER LAY . , . Treasurer . DOROTHY TWAE RICDDRICK DOROTHY JEAN ORAND . , Reporter , , JACK HUGHES JACK HUGHES . . , Sergeant-at-A rms PAUL PEDERsEN Parliarnerztarian CHESTER LAY Miss ADA MAUDE OWEN . Sponsor , . Miss Ani AIAVDIE OWEN T Page 127 OWEN, Spunsnrq BARNWELL, HUGHES, LAY, MCGUFETN, ORAND, PARHAM PE1'ERsoN, REUDRICE, RICHEY, TURNER. WAREEN, Wmawicx EL ARCO IRIS El Arco Iris, the oldest Spanish club in Austin High School, has a three-fold aim: stimulation of interest in things Spanish, enjoyment of the musical back- ground of Spanish, and understanding between Spanish-speaking and English- speaking students. The club motto is Saber es poder , the emblem is the cactus, and the colors are red, white, and green. The programs consist of songs, dances, plays, reports, games, and travelogues that are based on Spanish and Latin-American topics. El Arco Iris is affiliated with the Pan American Student Forum and sends delegates to all the state and national conventions. NlAGARET JEAN SPILLAR HELEN PLONVES , . ABEL ORTEGA . . SUSIE SANCHEZ . . Miss STELLA STANFIELD OFFICERS . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sponsor . ABEL ORTEGA lVlARTHA GARCIA RIARGARET JEAN SPILLAR jon LoPEz Miss STIQLLA STANFIIELD STANFIELD, Sponsor: FLQRES, GARCIA, ORTEGA SANH-nzz, SELSA SANDQVAL, Susuz SANDOVAL, SPILLAR Page 135 LOS HABLADORES Los Habladores was organized by Miss Vera Lee Moore, December 1, 1926, at the request of about twenty-live enthusiastic beginners in Spanish. Member- ship, the first year, was limited to beginners, but soon was extended to include students in all grades of Spanish. The aim of the club is four-fold: practice in speaking Spanishg appreciation of Spanish people, customs, and literature, parliamentary practiceg and pleasure. The colors are black and red. The emblem is a parrot. The motto is Mariana de zorras, mal dia de caza. The activities of Los Habladores include interesting club programs of Spanish music, songs, games, informational reports, and slide lectures, publication of a mimeographed bulletin containing club songs, yells, parliamentary terms, and programs, participation in public programs of the Pan American Student Forum, civic clubs, and the State and National Conventions of Spanish clubsg con- tributions to charity, and participation in intramural debates. FOWLER YETT . MILDRED SHELTON . HELEN SILBERsTEIN MARVEL LEE IQAY . JEAN MARIE OTT , ARTHUR DUNLAP . MISS VERA LEE MOORE . OFFICERS President . . lst Vine-President Znd Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Reporter . . . Sergeant-at-A rms S ponsor . . . NIILDRED SIIELTON LA RUE POWELL ANNE TIIIELE NIARVEL LEE RAY JEAN NIARIE OTT ARTHUR DUNLAP MISS VERA LEE TWOORE '-lr-EF1'-4 ZOI-lr't11Iw I l Page 120 MOORE. Sponsor: DUNLAP, HARKRIDER, HILL, KILBURN ROBISHER, TAYLUR, TI-IIELE, WILcox, VVOMACK SHAKESPEARE CLUB This club has been in existence for some time. Its purpose is one thing only, to endeavour to show that Shakespeare can be enjoyed by pupils of any age. if they will take the trouble to read him for enjoyment only, and not for the purpose of passing an examination to obtain credit for a course. Any pupil above the 9A Grade is eligible. There are no dues of any kind in our club. Membership is offered to anyone who is willing to get a copy of the drama under considerationg but that copy is his passport to club-attendance gud club-credit at any time, without it he is not admitted to the club on club- ays. Wie read a playithis term it is Twelfth Nightuiand get all we can out of it as far as we go during the term. We take our reading leisurely. KYe stop and try again and again to see how we like the different readings. Vie learn how to look at scenes as they would be produced upon the stage: how the char- acters enterg where they are supposed to be in a scene with respect to the other members of the cast, why they move at all, what the idea is that the speaker wished to give his listeners, etc. In fact, the one aim in this club is to get the readers to think for themselves a little, to really see what is meant by the lines, and why each character says what he does say. The result of all this is that when a member of our club chances to see a really good cast in such a play, he will have an intelligent idea of what he may expect to see, and what he is to look for in the reading of the lines by the experts. The club also has a social side which consists of an annual picnic, always highly enjoyed by the members. OFFICERS Zon VVILCOX . . . . President , . . . P.vr'ru2 COMPTON NIAYME NVATERSTON . . . Ist Vice-President . . . AINSXVORTII Kricnxn AIARGUERITIE IVICIVIAHAN . , Zrzd Vine-Presiderzt . . j.xxr1csXYA'r1aRsToN 3rd Vice-President . . CiLORI,-X ROLLINS PATTIE COMPTON , , . Secretary . . . . NIARGIIICRITE McIXl.xn.xN JOHN Bokrn . , Treasurer . . . jonN HORTH jmuics WATERSTON . . Sergeant-at-Arms . JACK TIPToN Reporter . . . NIARY l-IT1-1121. Posicv Miss FLORENCE R. BROOKE . Sponsor . . Miss IfI,omaNcis R, BROOKE Bokrn, Dixvrs, Dmwmmus, Kizuusn, McM,xuAN, Posifzx' ROLLINS, Smssmos, Tlvrorc, TURNER. J. Xvxrlakstow, M. Wnuskn ix Page 130 VERSE MAKERS CLUB The Verse Makers Club was organized in February, 1936, with Betty Slaughter- president, Carolyn Webster-secretary, and a round dozen members. The purpose of the club is to read and write poetry, to sponsor school poetry contests, and to enjoy the pleasure of club association. In the spring of 1936 the club announced, through the Maroon, a contest to choose a poet laureate of Austin High. The honor was won by Ruby Smith. Ruby succeeded in holding her title through 1937 and 1938. In addition, she won first place this year in the Mary Hardin-Baylor State Poetry Contest. She was awarded the Sjolander Cup and a scholarship to Mary Hardin-Baylor College. The three poetry contests this year were so good that the club is proud of having sponsored them. OFFICERS CATHERINE PERKINS . . President . . . CATHERINE PERKINS BILLIE PEAL , . . , Vice-President , . . NORMA LALLIER ADENA TWAE NICHOLS . . Secretary ..,, LILLIAN ROXVELL NoRwooD SNODGRASS . . . Treasurer and Reporter . . ELOISE PATTERSON Miss NELLIE LEE BROWN . . Sponsor , ..., Miss NEI.I.IE LEE BROWN BROWN, Sponsor, MATTHEWS, PENNINcToN, PERKIN ROXVELL, SCIIMIn'r, SMITI-1, STRoMoUlsr Page ISI AUSTIN MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB ln 1926 the Model Airplane Clul was organized to create an interest in aero- nautics. The aim of the club is to discover, in general, the principles of aviation. In keeping with the purpose and aim of the club, the motto is 'lVVe Hy high. The colors are blue and cream, the Bower, the dandelion. During the school semester the boys build their models outside of school and discuss during the club period any trouble which may bother them. At least twice each semester the club has a model meet. If it is to be an outdoor meet they use the Camp Mabry drill Held, and they use the gymnasium for their indoor meets. At the end of each semester a prize-a trophy or model supplies -is given to each boy who totals the highest number of points in the senior and junior divisions. The club is now constructing a gas model as a club project. This ship is a Rearwin Speedster model and will be powered with a Gwin Aero gas motor. JAMES QUINN . . CLAY PRICE . . ONX s KELLEY . NEVVTON RABENSBIIRG EDGAR BURKHART . Ton Munn . . . MR. R. S. DAVIS . OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer , . Reporter , . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Sponsor . . JAMES QUINN CLAY PRICE ONvs KELLEY NEXN'TON RABENSBIIRG EDVVARD CROCKETT EDGAR BURKHART MR. R. S. DAVIS DAVIS, Sponsor: BURKI-IART, CIIRIs'rENsEN, KELLY, LYLE NENVM.AN, PAr'IERsoN, RABENSBURG, SEXIER, WEISE Page I AMATEUR RADIO CLUB For several years prior to the school year of 1932-1933, the boys interested in radio met after school, having as their primary purpose to become amateur radio operators, known in the radio world -s 'lHams. Only those boys inter- ested in becoming amateur radio operators were admitted to the club. Since the school year of 1932-1933, the Amateur Radio Club has met at the regular club period. The membership has been increased greatly, but the chief interest has become that of radio in general and of practice in building simple receiving sets. Several of the charter members of the club were invited to present problems of individual study to the Junior Academy of Science. Last year the club voted to become one of the charter members of the Texas junior Academy of Science. OFFICERS FRED GEYER , . . President . . BRENARD IQELTNER VARRIS HAI.5l , Vice-President . CLESTER KINSIER BRENARD KELTNER Secretary-Treasurer joHN VVEBIER PAUL BOLLHS . Sergeant-at-Arms , FRED ERNVIN MR. L. S. RAMsRv Sponsor , . MR. L. S. RANTSEY 7JITl'4l'flC3 7-WLTIZP-ll l'11W Paw 133 RAMSEY, Sponsor, BOLLES, CLARK, GEYER Hou, KELTNER, KINSER, Wrm: CAMERA CLUB The Camera Cluh was organized under the sponsorship of K. L. Carter in the fall of 1936. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in photog- raphy, and it has succeeded, in that its membership is steadily growing. Constantly endeavoring to do big things, the members have conducted three Semi-Annual Salons of Photography and one state-wide contest. In addition, this is the second year they have made their own club pictures for the Comet. OFFICERS President . , . jo11N Ckosnv Vice-President . . EUGENE Wuxfxscu Secretary . . JOHN ROWLAND Treasurer . . EARL VVUKASCH Sponsor . . MR. KENNETH I.. CARTER CAR1 ER, Sponxnrg BGLLES, CHANCE, DYKES, Enmxs, EMERSQN, FlL,iTENB,xUM FUQHT, FQREMAX, lflmxctls, FxaANzE'n'E, GONZALLQS, GUs1AFsoN. PERRONE, ROWLAND SMITH, T.u'r.ovz, Wxrzxiivrox, WxLK1NsoN, D, WILLIAMS, lu, WILLIAMS, WILSON, WPKASFH Page 154 - ,- w RESEARCH CLUB In the spring of 1938 the Nature Science Club Number II was reorganized under the sponsorship of Mr. J. L. Keel. Research Club was the name finally chosen. The club from which the Research Club was formed was one of the oldest of its kind in the Austin High School, having been founded in 1923 by Miss Cora Freeman under the name, Gene Stratton-Porter Club. In 1926 the name was changed to Nature Club. The purposes ofthe present organization are to promote scientific endeavor and to study such subjects as archaeology, socialized medicine, current history, and sports. President . Vice-President Secretary . Reporter . Spnnsor . OFFICERS . . . . CLIFTON BlITCIIEI.L , RAYMOND Powizu. . HOMER FIEGEI. , FRED SVVANK . MR. JOHN L. Kimi, m-mzcne-Z rrmio Page 135 BA1.AoxA, McCuisToN. lwlrrci-nsi.L, MoRRisov P.-WELL, SPEAR, SWANK, TXIARP f-E-lrfiwmrrfx ZZF11 NATURE SCIENCE CLUB The Nature Science Club grew from an organization founded in 1923 by Miss Cora Freeman. lt strives to foster among students an interest in things scientific and an appreciation of the worth of science. The club's contribution to the attractiveness of the school becomes most evident in the spring with the blooming of the redbud and ornamental shrubs in front of the building and the budding of the Chinese elms in the south side. Club activity since 1935 has centered around the broad program of the Texas Junior Academy of Science. The Nature Science Club was the fourth chapter affiliated with this junior branch of the highly respected Texas Academy of Science. Representatives of the club have attended meetings each year, includ- ing the contest held this spring at Huntsville. In 1937 the club sent three delegates to the Edinburg meeting where Ralph jones won the Academy award for the best paper presented. This year Alvin Flury won second place in the Chicago Apparatus contest and tied for second for the Academy of Science Awardg also the newly elected vice-chairman and secretary of the Academy were delegates from Austin. OFFICERS JOSEPHINE BECKETT President , , JOSEPHINE BECKETT VVILLIE LENTZ . Vice-President . XVILLIE LENTZ RHESA PENN . . Secretary-Treasurer RHESA PENN RUTH WOMACK . Reporter . . . ALVIN FLURY ALv1N FLURY . . Sergeant-at-Arms Miz. S. W. HAYES Sponsor . . MR. S. W. HAYES Woivmcic, BROWN, PENN, FLURY. Ltovu MADDOX, BECKIETT, EPPRIGHT, LENTZ, BAURLE, Sponsor, HAYES Page 1 6 The club became affiliated with the Texas Junior Academy of Science in the Y. T. S. BGTANICAL SOCIETY The Y. T. S. Botanical Society was organized in the fall of 1929 with Mrs. Frances M. Kenyan as sponsor. The purpose of the club is to increase the student's appreciation for the plant life about him by working with plants and by studying interesting things about plants. The motto of the club is H Explor- ing the Mysteries of Plant Life. The club was named for three botanists who have named plants in the Austin region, Doctor Mary Sophia Young, Doctor B. C. Tharp, and Miss Ellen D. Schultz. The club entered the State NVild Flower Contest in 1929, 1930, and 1931, winning second place for each of these years. In the fall of 1930 the club under- took the task of beautifying the school grounds. By this means the shrubbery and landscaping of the gymnasium ground, on the north, northwest, west, and front of the building have been added. The rose beds on the north, west and south sides of the building, and the flower beds in front were planted by the club. The roses have furnished decorations for the ofhces, the lunch room, the stage in the auditorium, and many bouquets to the sick. spring of 1935. lVlARGARET CARLSON OFFICERS President . jon-INNY BAY LEONA JONES HELEN MOORE . . Vice-President JOSEPHINE BROWN . . Secretary . REX BINGIIAM OLIVIA LEE RANDOLPH Treasurer TNIARGARET CARLSON JOSEPHINE BROVVN Reporter REX BINGHAM MR. ADDISON LEE . Sponsor . MR. ADDISON LEE ZOCfJF'71IJfO 23cw: Page 157 HoPPENS, JONES. BINGHAM, MORRIS, SANDERS, BAY, VVOUD Y PREss1.EY, RANDOLPH, CARLSON, Aunrsox LEE, Sponxorg PIERCY, Noworxv, XX Awrcrs K. D. V. The German Club was organized in the fall of 1924. It is open to students of German after they have completed one semester's work in the language. The chief effort of the club during the last few years has been the building of a textbook library for students of the German department. The nucleus of the library was a generous gift of German hooks from Miss Fannie Andrews: other friends have made contributions, and the club adds as many as possible each year. German songs, games, contests, and plays form a large part of our regular club programs. An effort is made to learn interesting facts about German life, literature, and culture. A declamation contest is held in 'the fall of each year. The winners this year were as follows: SENIOR GI RLS RosA LEE VVOLTERS DOROTHY HERMAN MARCELLA DANIEREAU JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS URSULA BRANDT RoBER'r FR1'rscnE VERA DUNLAP AND GEORGE LIEISERING AWELE SCHUBERT EVVALD SCHEFFEL EVANGELINE SCHNEIDER A Christmas party in the German fashion is an annual event, and there are other jolly gatherings throughout the year, concluding with a picnic to honor our seniors and celebrate the closing of school. The winners in a German Christmas cookie contest sponsored by the German club were as follows: First Period . . ZOLETA MEACHUM AND LYDIA FRIEBE Third Period . . PAULA VVILDE Fifth Period . . DOROTHY HERNl.XN Sixth Period . , , , L1-:Roy PIPER OIVFICICRS RosA LEE XYOLTERS . . President . . RosA LEE XYOLTIZRS EXVALD SCHIEFFEL . . Vice-President . PAULA XYILDE GILBERDINE BUCK . . . Secretary . . GILBERDINE BUCK CHARLES TRENCKMANN . Treasurer . . EXVALD SCI-IEFFEL Miss ELSA TRENCKINIANN . . Sponsor . . Miss ELSA TRENCKMANN DANWRAU, BRowx, IVoLTERs, Boi-IN, HARRIS, FRIEBE, XVINKLER Sci-ixFlDER, COLE, BUCK, VORVVERK, STORK, KRUEGER, HERMANN, PIPER, K1L!AN kRu.cEL, SCHARATH, Sci-IUBERT, Sci-IEEEEL, KRAUSE, GLAUNINGER, Pr'r'rsEoRD, BRANDT, SANDERS, K,msE Joxlcs, LE1sERINu, WEIKEL, XVILDE, WoLF, SYMACK, KNEESE, HIELSEEER, DUNLAP, AYRES, MUELLER Page 138 PHILATELIC CLUB About the year 1924 the Austin High School Philatelic Club was organized. In 1927 the club was reorganized after three years of obscurity and has steadily functioned since that time. Lick 'em and stick 'emu is its Very appropriate motto. The club flower is the cactus. The purpose of this club is to give boys who are interested in philately a chance to compare, buy, and sell stamps, and to learn important facts about them. The name given to the club was taken from the French word fwhilatelie, meaning the study and collection of stamps and stamped envelopes. At each meeting one or more reports concerning philately are given by the members. This plan keeps the members posted on up-to-date information concerning new issues and changes in the price of stamps. A guest speaker is sometimes asked to mal-ze a talk on some phase of stamp collecting in which he is interested. The club purpose is that each member shall enlarge his stamp collection dur- ing the year, and that every member shall know the difference between a postal card and a post card. OFFICERS Gus BAKER . . . President . , , GILBERT CUNNINGH.-XM ELMER RTCCLAIN . , Vice-President . . . JOHN PRITCHETT Joi-IN PRI'rcIIIa'rr . . Secretary-Treasurer . , LIEONARDT KRIzIsLIz RALPII NICHOLS . , , Sergeant-at-Arms . RALPH NICHOLS Miss TNTACLOVIA HILL . . Sponsor . . . MIss RTACLOVIA HILL WFNPEJ H'-IFTIOH-'7U'1 KING. lolumx, Hoxaxsox, SoL'IVIIwI1I.L 5.IcIIoI,As, PIIIIcIIIcrT, Lnmw, CUNNIXGI-IAM, BAKER MCCLAIX, LIJIIWIG, BULLI., SMI'I'I-I, KkIsIsLI: Pfwe 130 M O K R 5 GIFT CLUB The Gift Club was organized in the spring of 1937 with thirty-four charter members. Since then the membership has been increased to forty-eight members. The ideal of the club is to spread cheer in every way possible. The motto is XVe can and we will 9 the colors are blue and silver, the flowers are sweet peas. The chief purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with all forms of needle work. Each term a definite project is selected and completed. The C activities include contributions to charity and participation in various school 3 projects. Recreational meetings consist of parties and picnics. L E K OFFICERS KATHERINE PIRKLE . President . . MARGARET Hoses , Vice-President IDA TVIAE TYIORRIS , . Secretary . NIARY ESTRADA . . Treasurer IRENE CAGLE , . Reporter F RUTH JENKINS NELL JONES NAOMI VVEAVER NORIIA REED DoRoTHv COPELAND ,L . ',.. J u 94 -,v , , .,-,',n. .0 A .'.'n, XYEAVER, JUNES, JENKINS, CAPELAND XVAKEMAN, PATE, KEATING, PIERCE, MILLS, SAAGE, RIC:-IEY CANDLE, MORRIS, XVI-IITE, McCRIGI-IT, FRAZIER, LIGON, DAVIS EWINC, Sponsor, TIIORNQUIST, SIECK, RAYE, ROBINSON, Cox, PIRCKLE, DILL, TEIcI-I Page 140 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club originated in the general extra-curricula program introduced by Mr. Wells in 1929. The club charter states that membership shall not exceed twenty, and that the members must have had one year of home economics and shown interest in the Field of home economics. Each term a definite project is selected and studied. The proceeds from a sale of fruit cakes are used to provide money for entertainments and an annual gift to the Home Economics Department. The club's emblem is a Betty Lamp, which signifies the enlightenment given by women through the ages. The club flower is a red rose, the club colors are red and white, and the motto is It takes a heap of living in a house to make a home. OFFICERS RIARTHA FREDERICK . . President . . . BETTY HUTTON NIADELYN BELK . . . Vice-President , NELDA CvODVVIN BETTY PIUTTON . , , , Secretary . . . NIADELYN BELK BESS PATE ....., Treasurer . CLARA SCHIEFFER TWARY ELIZABETH PALIIQUIST . . Reporter . . MARY ELIZABETH PALYNIQUIST MRS. RUTH NEYLANIJ . . . Sponsor . MRS. RUTH NEYLAND SCI-IIEFEER, HUTTOX, BOUCIIARD, MARKO MCCULLOUGII, PATE, LTARTIN, BI-:LK, Bxowx MILLER, SPECK, EATUN, GIJDWIN, PALMQUIST Page 141 71C'l'-v1P1UP'l77 11 C'2IPI '-4F12 rs STUDENT LIBRARY STAFF In the old days of our school, when we were on East Ninth, there was no need for many library assistants, but the growth of the school and the resulting growth of activity in the library now make this organization, the Student Library Staff, a necessity, Any student may apply for membership on the staff, but only those whose previous records show they can afford to omit study periodsare considered, Final selection is made by the librarian with special emphasis on cooperation, F courtesy, and character. R . A As a group, the staff has regular meetings every two weeks after school. N Then improvement of routine work is considered, suggestions for better service S: are made, new books are discussed, and social plans are made. S The most outstanding social features of every year are the outdoor Christmas tree, and the Spring and Fall breakfasts in the woods. OFFICERS Chafivman . . .... CHESTER LAY Vice-Clwirman , . KATHERINE FRANCIS ARNOLD, BENSON, CROSBY, DAMEREAU, DAVIS, FRANCIS, FUILER KIXG, LAY, MCCRUMMEN, MQNTY, SANDERS, XX ATERSTQN, XEIT Page I4 Hypatian get-together . . . E1 Arco Iris Sefxoritas . . . Polyhyinnian pals . . . Woodrow Wilson warming up . . . Initiation paration-Gwynn Cook style . . , Calhoun clowns . . . Margaret Preston hail'-pull . . . Why not pair off with the seuoritas? 5 W: eve: if 1373 lv :.fm,i5 5 5 if 7 ,f,1 N K f,W:' gl' VVVA Z E If Y I 3 Y J ' ' 'E xv gf z Q ai 1- Q' 3 K Q W Page 147 RAI She always loved the sound of raindrops falling ln rhythmic, measured beat. She'd lie awake And listen to the sullen, throbbing music That raindrops on a roof at midnight make. And often, in the misty, wind-blown twilights, She'd climb a hill that overlooked the town And bare her eager face, her wild hair Flying, To meet the rain as it came thundering down. She worshipped it: some pagan, untamed glory Lodged in her soul found surcezise in the rain, Some deep desire, some bitter need unspoken Found partial peace and rest in its refrain. Once when we had been talking in the twilight And silver mists lay on the linden trees, She said to me, You know-ea voice keeps calling From out the rain to me. I try to seize Its mocking, soft, small sound, but it eludes me. It calls to me from shining drops that race Across my window in the hush of midnight And change to tears that shine upon my face. K' I like to think it is the voice of vision, The voice of all the little dreams I've known. Rain time is the time for visioning and dreaming, And, with a dream, one cannot live alone. It rained last night. C Rain time is time for dreaming And last night, too, her wandering spirit turned And soared to new-found heights. It left the hillside Where, in the mist, her yearning dreams had burned. It rained last night. C Ah, hear the voices calling! J God was so kind to have her go that way, VK'ith the beloved sound of raindrops falling The last thing that she heard along the way. Ruby Smith, Poet Laureate INTRAMURAL FORENSICS WINNERS IN DEBATE JAMES McCLELLAx, STERLING FULMORE, NIARCIA GAMBRELL, IANEHCROUCH Intramural debate has proved very valuable training for boys and girls, and an intensive program has been conducted. It has proved fine training for Interscholastic Debate work. Some 43 teams participated this year, and debating continued from the first of October until Christmas. As is the custom, winners of the Intramural were awarded gold medals by the Austin High School Student Council. VVinners were Sterling Fulmore and james McClellan for the boys, and janet Crouch and Marcia Gambrell for the girls. XVINNERS IN DECLAMATION Enwix NICKELLAR, Rovciz B. SQHOFIELD, Dokorm' Ric!-im' Intramural Declamation has come to be popular and an activity where the enrollment is exceptional. Some 60 declaimers entered this year, and a worth-while competition was held. A limited amount of training in speaking was afforded each student, and an opportunity was given to speak at least twice. Three of the declaimers winning Interscholastic honors were from the Intramural, indication that intramural training was advantageous. Winners in the Intramural Contest were Royce B. Schofield, Edwin McKellar, and Dorothy Richey. Royce B. Schofield was entered as an independent speaker: Edwin McKellar, as a representative of the Franklin Debate Society, and Dorothy Richey, as a Polyhymnian. Winners were awarded medals hy the Austin High School Student Council. WINNERS IN EXTEMPORE SPEECH HENRY GRADY CHANDLER, CARCLINE Wif:Bs'ri.R This year has seen an advance in the field of extemporaneous speech. Under the sponsorship of jack XVatson, English teacher, definite improvements have appeared. For the first time an Intramural in Extempore Speech was conducted with an enrollment of sixty. Vkiinners awarded medals by the Student Council were Henry Grady Chandler, Senate Debate Club representative, and Caroline Webster, independent speaker. Fancher McDonald and Catherine Perkins were entered in the District Meet as representatives in the field of extempore speech. Page 148 I TERSCHOLASTIC FORENSIC DEBATE First Teams IVIARCIA GAMBRELL, INIARGARET FARRAR, JOHN HEATH, CLIFTON MITCHELL Squad GLADYS Rouen rs, FRANCES Buwsox, VANN ALLES, BILL BARNHOIJSE, STERLIxG FULMQRE, CHASE WINFREY, Coach JANET Cuoucn, BILLY BROWN, WM, DUIESTERHOI-:F'r, ROIIERI' SNEED, C. A. ScHUTzI:, HGUGHTON BROWXLEE Interscholastic Debate in the Austin High School in the last three years has come to be- one of the leading activities of the school. The Austin High School squad began progressive work with the addition to the faculty of a debate coach and public speaking teacher, Chase S. Winfrey, in the school year of 1934-1935. In .1935-1936 a squad of ten boys and ten girls was selected. First teams consisted of Frances Harris, joy Smith, Gullfordlonesv and Franklin Cage. The boys' team that year won the State Meet on the question, Resolved: That the I-ederal Government Should Control the Production of Cotton. In 1936-1937 first teams consisted of Joe Adams, Edyvin McKellar, Martha Darnell, and Virginia Martin. Tournament work this year was successful on the question, 1'Resolved: that the Manufacture of Munitions Should Be a Government Monopoly. Successes numbered the taking of second place by the boys' team at the first Austin State High School Tournament. This tournament proved to be a successful and progressive move. Response was far beyond expectation when 110 teams-participated. This year, 1937-1938, interest has grown to a point in the Austin High School where 40 boys and 10 girls originally went out in debate to be eliminated to a working squad of five boys' teams and three girls' teams. The year has been very successful. The first boys' team, consisting of John Heath and Clifton Mitchell, won two state tournaments. the South Texas Tournament at Yoakum, and the Red River Valley Tournament held at Denison. The girls' team, consisting of Marcia Gambrell and Margaret Farrar, has likewise had its successes, winning the john H. Reagan Tournament of Houston, and placing second in the Baylor University State High School Tournament-held at XX aco. The question this year was H Resolved: That the State of Texas Should Adopt the Unicameral Legislature. The girls' team won the District meet, while the boys' team placed second. Declamalian DolJGLAs ZWEINER, HORACE GooDRIcH, LORENA HARPER, SIIEIIA BRILL The success of the Austin High School Interscholastic Declaimers has been outstanding for the last four years. In 193f1-1935 Chase S. Vliinfrey, coach, took four declaimers to the District Meet to take first with Nat Goodfriend as junior boy and first with Alex Tyler as Senior boy. In 1935-1936 Alex Tyler again captured first in the District. In both oflthese years, Alex Tyler traveled on to the Regional Meet to take second. In 1936-1937 Nat Goodfriend succeeded in taking first in the District and second in the Regional as Senior boy, and jake Marrow, as junior boy, succeeded in taking first in the District and first in the Regional. This year, 1937-1938, four speakers have succeeded In capturing the District unanimously for Austin High School. These speakers are Douglas Zweiner as Senior boy, Lorena Harper as Senior girl, Horace Goodrich, junior boy, and Sheba Brill, Junior girl. All of these speakers continue to the Regional Meet. Page 149 ?' I-. I T C H E 7 L FORUM LEADERS CLUB L The Student Forum was organized in the fall of 1936 in answer to a need for some avenue of discussion by the students on current affairs. The Forum leaders gave demonstrations which were received with enthusiasm. The success of the Forum seems to be assured and has received a regular place in the school activities. It has had a steady growth from an initial membership of about 400 to a present membership of about 1200. The leaders direct discussion of subjects in which they are intensely inter- ested. This helps to keep interest aroused in the groups which are always well Xi attended although attendance is only optional for those who are not seeking ,IF subsidiary credit. Membership in the Forum groups is based only on a desire T to exercise one of the elementary rights of citizenship-the right of free speech. In the spring of 1938, a contest was held to determine the most effective speaker. Fowler Yett, who spoke on HThe Spanish Revolution, was voted First by the students who attended the Forum. Thomas Mudd, whose subject was Aviation, received second place. OFFICERS President . . CLIFTON BTITCHELL Vice-President . SELMAN YETT Secretary . . EARL XYUKASCH Treasurer . . EUGENE VFUKASCH Reporter . . JOHN CROSBY Parliamentarian . ELAINE KINCAID Sergeant-at'Arrn: . HAROLD TXICLJONALD Sponsor . . MR. H, H. Hovr , ,. I X. or , 73 if 5 Q 3' . 1-3 I I. . if , gg, .. I . -.I . . 1, ge , Y I it W wi ni? E 'gi if gli e Q I .V - 'QM . as , Z an 'A . ig A 'Q ...gd fy, H ' . i WX 1 Q ,ia I T 1: 5 12 A 2? 1 A ' ta.: . F, U .4 .. I ' yr .f .ef ic th - fer -f -. R Nl it A f ar . I I 5- In ' Q? 3? .:.' - 'F if V- I E ' ,E ' ,5 'N if A Z' X K. . IQ-4, J .5 -by .391 P.. 5 ' I , X KK Q ,, - 1. . me V- 'J fr' SA 4 ii. 11.2, K , t ' A .X 1, ' Nh: 'E . F is ' 4 ' Hovr, Sponsor: ACI-IILLES, AMsTEAD, ARNoI.D, BI-lows, CAPLEN. CHANDLER, CLARK. CoULrI:R, Drxwmmiz, DOUGI-IERTY, DYE FARRAR, FcLMoRE, GAULT, GOODLEI, GRIMMER, HARRELL, HARRINGTUX, H.xRRIs, D, HILL, W, H. HILL, Hovrocx, HL'oIIIcs KEELING, KINCAID, C. LAY, Cov LAY, LoEwIaxs'II-:Ix. McDoxALD, MCKELLAR. MINATRA, MoNRoIc, NoRRIs, Osoxm, PosEY PRITCHETT, RADER, RATLIFF, RICI-IEY, RoLLIxs, RowLEY, SANDEL, SAUNDERS, SCHUTZIQ, J. SCUFIELD, V. SUIFIELD, STEVENSON D. TAYLOR, D. J. TAYLOR, TOMPKIXS, TRENCKMAXN, YVXLCOX, YVILSON, XVILLIAMS, VVORLEY, EARL WUKASCI-I, EUGENE Wuxmscu, YEI1 Page 150 HI-Y CLUB The Austin Chapter of the Hi-Y Club was first organized under the leadership of Hubert B. Jones in 1924. It was reorganized at the beginning of the second semester in 1930 with Marshall Abernathy as sponsor. Since then until the present time, Kenneth Carter and N. H. Wittner have served as sponsors. The function of the H-Y Club is to bring together those boys who are interested in Christian standards for personal living and for school life, and to mobilize their efforts in behalf of whatever is needed to put the spirit of Christian fellow- ship into every school situation and into individual problems. At weekly club meetings the members are afforded the opportunity to discuss under the guidance of experienced men current problems in the light of Christian teachings and ideals. Other than speeches and discussions, programs include songs and games. Several socials in the form of picnics, banquets, and other get-togethers are held each year. OFFICERS TED BELLMONT , . President . 'TERRELL SMALL WALLACE DAVIS Vice-President DOUGLAS ZXVIENER TERRELL SMALL , . Secretary . . XVESLEY TILLEY DOUGLAS ZXVIENER . Treasurer . JOSH EVVING ROBERT RUSTIN . . Sergeant-at-Arms BILLY XIVILBORN CHARLES HACKETT . . Reporter . . CHARLES HACKETT WALLACE SHROPSHIRIE . . Parliamentarian GEORGE DACY MR. N. H. XVITTNER Sponsor . . MR. N. H. VVITTNER '-lZOZF'l P'lw r'l-:vim Page 151 ADHINS, BOIJLIIIX, CI-IEWNING, DACY, O, DAVIS, XY. DAVIS. DRAKE. DL'Es'rI:RI-IoIaE'r EZELLE. FULKES, FULMORI-I, HACKEIT, HALL, HENDERSON, JOI-Ixsox, LAY Lolixs, MCCULLOUGII, MooRI-:, MURRAY, PARIIAM, ROEIJER, RUSTIS, SAUNDERS SMITH, SNEED, STRATTON, TILLEY, TRENCKMANN, WALLACE, WALSTUN, XVILSON, ZWIENER Z O L E N THE COMET The first Comet appeared on December 17, 1897 as a bi-monthly issue which was published by the Senior Class. These early copies are interesting in that they reflect the school life of the time, there is one number which tells about the adjournment of school for a circus parade. The next year saw the Comet as a three-columned newspaper, filled with poems, stories, and items of school interest. In 1907-1908 it resolved into a monthly publication with a subscription 5 price of 25C per term. In January of that year, the first picture, one of the M graduating class of five members, was used. I T H GRANGER, Sponsor, BAKER, Buqcmzk, M. Davis, W, DAVIS GRIBBLE, MQORE, ORAXD, NOLEN, PENN RIJSUN, RUTLAND, SMALL, TYLER, ZWIENER Page 152 THE CO'MET At this time the subject matter became more varied. Articles were printed about the departmentsq club news was featuredg and exchanges with other schools were established. Beginning in 1917 the 'LComet was published semi- annually. The VVorld XVar is often referred to in these issuesg soldiers in the trenches sent messages, and the Senior Class Oration, entitled Our War Presi- dent, was printed. The Comet is now published yearly by a selected staff. Last year, the largest ever published, it was awarded an All-Texas rating at the High School PressnAssociation in Denton. 'ZUFI'-3Zl'f1'TJ7-'BPO HUN112 GUINS, Sponsor: CAPLEN, DEARING. FINCH. GOLDSMITH, GRESHAM, Gmunxzzk, Sponsor Gxznvuvnsk, HERMAN, Hmsn, MACNAUGHTON, OBAR, Puxmxcrox, PETERSON Page 153 HHWWOPI CZDFZFIHCM MAROON The first Austin Maroon, a four-column paper, dated October,1928,was sponsored by Miss Margetta Patterson. From this small beginning the paper has grown to four to six pages of seven columns and has been judged for four years by the Texas High School Press Association the best edited paper in Texas. Distributed free to the students for several years, the paper was placed upon a paying basis in 1933, at which time the sponsorship was assumed by J. VV. Markham. During the existence of the Blanket Tax the Maroon operated under it. Katheryn Owens and joseph Baldwin edited the paper which won its Hrst State championship in 1933-1934 and won first place for the school in Inter- scholastic League journalism. Under the guidance of Mary Frances Keith and Homer Mueller in 1934-1935, the Maroon placed second in the State in a close race with the Abilene Battery. MacRoy Rasor and Kenneth Clark edited an- other championship paperin 1935-1936 and broke all records in the Interscholastic League contests. Last year Kerns Taylor and Bernice Hall guided Maroon destinies to another State championship. Bernice and Jimmie Monroe won first place in the Interscholastic League COnt6StS. This year, Charles Hackett and Mary Elizabeth Sutherland led the Maroon to their fourth win in the Texas High School Press Association, and Mary Elizabeth and Charles led the paper to win, for the first time in the history of the paper, L'All American, which rates it with the ten best newspapers in its class in the U. S. MARKHAM, Sponsorg ALLEN, BARNWLLL, BENSON, BERRY, BROWN, CAIN, CARPENTER, E. COULTER C K L VI M D x L, OULTER,FROBESE,H.-xLL,KEEL1NG,KxNc.uD, ONE, oT'r, 1 ATT!-nzws, C .-x.'1EL MCSPADDEN, Plsfxksox, PURNIELL, REICH, Romxsox, SMALL, SMITH, SWEENEY, XVAGGONER, YARBOROLGH Page 154 QUILL AND SCROLL A charter was granted to journalists of the Austin High School on March 14, 1929 authorizing the establishment of a chapter of the National Honor Society for High School journalists, Quill and Scroll. Under the sponsorship of Miss Margetta Patterson, instructor in journalism, the chapter was named O. Henry, in honor of the foremost writer of the Capital City. Students are elected each semester by recommendation from the sponsors of the Illaroon and the Cornet to the National Secretary. Requirements for member- ship include scholarship, superior work in writing, editing. or business manage- ment on their school publications. In the spring of 1934 the chapter was host to visiting high school scribes to the Interscholastic League Press Conference at a reception on the Thursday night preceding their annual convention on the University Campus. Since that time the O. Henry Chapter has sponsored this annual reception. In the Fall of 1937, for the first time, this chapter sponsored a short story contest offering prizes of 585, 33, and SZ for the three best stories. Plans provide for a contest of this type each year. OFFICERS BERNICIE HALL . . President , , . PATTI NOLEN PATSY BERRY ..... Vice-President , LESLIE CARPENTER lYlARY ELIZABETH SIITI-IERLAND YALERIE FRDBESE CHARLES HACKETT .... Secretary . . . MARY ELIZARETII SUTI-IERLANIJ . Treasurer . . SAMMY XYEST ...,.. Sergeant-ol-Arms . JANE CAPLEN ELAINE KINCAID . - . . . Reporter . , , SUE KONE PATTI NOLEN . . . . Parlramentorian . JOE BIACSPADDEN MR. JAMES MARKIIAII . Sponsor , . MR. JAMES MARKI-IMI F7321 ZTUFO2 MARKI-TAM, Sponsor, ADKTNS, BARNVVELL, BENSON, BERRY, BLUCHER, BROWN, CAPLEN, CARPENTER E. COULTER, L. COIFLTER, DARNELL, DAVIS, FRUEESE, FULMORE, GIDLEY, HACKETT, HERMAN JoNEs, KINCAIU, KONE, LoTT, MATTHEWS, MCCRUMMEN, MCSPADDEN, MOORE, MUNROE ORAND, PENN, PURNELL, ROBINSON, ROGERS, RUTLAND, SMALL, SMU!-I, SIITI-IERLAND, SWEENLY Page 155 ZOHH1P7'J'-lin UJLTJZC'-4 RED DRAGON PLAYERS The Red Dragon Players is the name by which the dramatics organization of Austin High School has been known since the spring of 1930. Since that date the group has presented in public performance twenty-five full length plays and twenty-two one-acts plays. Six entries in the Interscholastic League One-Act Play Contest have entered the finals of the state meet. Members of three of those casts have been awarded the Samuel French trophy, the individual award given annually for the outstanding player in the Final contest. In addition to actual play production, the Red Dragon Players have staged the Annual Revue since its beginning seven years ago. PRODUCTIONS . EDWARD CHODOREV . . . JAN ISBELLE FQRTUNE . . . EMLYN XVILLIAMS . . February 10, 11 February 25 A Bird ln the Hand . . E. P. HEATH . . . lnterscholastic League Entry Sponsor Kind Lady . Flammule . Night Must Fall Seventh Annual Revue .,.... . . October 28, 29 December 9, 10 , ..... . MR. j. R. BURTON Buurox, Sponsor: Bmu., Bustos, Form, Fowuziz, Himsa HUPPERTZ, ORIEGA, PETERSON, RANSOM, ROEDER, Sci-1WAR'rz1xBLRG SPRINKLE, THOMAS, WARNER, WICKER, Zwnixusk Pago 156 Mc D GIRLS' A N I ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION E L The G. A. A. was organized with unlimited membership in 1923 by the Girls' Physical Education Department. In 1933 the membership was made elective and limited to fifty. The aim of the G. A. A. is to promote athletic participation among the high school girls, In order to achieve this purpose the club sponsors an intramural program for girls which includes tournaments in basketball, tenniquoits, base- ball, archery, and volleyball. The annual Girls' Prom, a dance for girls only, is v also sponsored by the G. A. A. E Various outings such as hikes, picnics, and swimming parties are participated in by the members. Points are awarded for these and other athletic activities. Awards are made in June on the basis of these points. NI!-IDA BETH BICIJANIEL INIARGARIET FARRAR . OFFICERS Presidenl . . Vice-president . . . NIEDA BETII MCDANIEL BILLIE LARSON CAVENDOLYN IVALLACIE , , Secretary . . ERMA KATHRYN NVEST DOROTHY WILLIAMS . Recording-Secretary GWENDOLYN VVALLACIE AIICKIIL LovE REID . Treasurer . , IVIICKIE LovE REID DORIS BURDIETT . . Sergeant-al-Arms . HELEN ADELE LACY IIIARGARET IYIENDLANDT Publicity Manager HOPE MCCLELLAN MIss VVENDA DAVIS . Sponsor . . . MIss IVENDA DAVIS DAvIs, Sponsor: ATKINSON, BAKER, BLAIR, BRADLEY, Buscu, CAIN, CAMPBELL, FARRAR, FoLTs GoI.DsIv1ITI-I, GOSSETT, GRESI-IAM, HOEEGEN, HUDNALI., KAASE, LACY, MAYFIELD, NICCRUMMEN, McCUIsToN MODRALL, NOLEN. PETERSON, QUIST, R.EIcI-I, REID, REISNER, RoBIsI-IER, SI-IAXE, SMITI-I SUTTON, WELLS, WENDLANDT, E. K, WEST, N. IIVEST, WIDEN, YVILLIAMS, YARERQUGH, YETT Page 157 RED JACKETS The Red jackets were first organized in 1919 as the Football Backers' Club with Miss Florence Brooke as sponsor. The aims and purposes as established by the Backers' Club have remained unchanged during the eighteen years of its existence. These aims are to encourage enthusiasm and interest in all athletic contests of the school, sportsmanlike conduct during games, participation in all school and civic altruistic projects, and a good scholastic average. Under the leadership of Marian Penn Fowler and Betty Love Rugeley, sponsors 1926 and 1936 respectively, many changes were made in the organization of the Red jackets. The name was changed: a constitution was adopted, officers, yell-leaders, and an executive council createdg a system of demerits established, and a scholastic average required for membership. During the school year of 1936-1397, the Red Jackets expanded in size, and were given a marching period equivalent to an hour's class time. In 1937, a maximum membership of 125 members was reached. The Red jackets practiced for one hour daily with the band, and attended three out-of-town football gamesg they assisted several City Clubs in Memorial Flower sales, participated in the sale of tickets for the Tennis Courts, sent telegrams to the team when it was out of town, attended to the decoration of the goal post and stadium, presented flowers to the Superintendent and the Mayor at the dedication of the Stadium, marched with the band between halves at all football games, and officially met and welcomed all out-of-town bands and pep squads. The year's project, which has been successfully carried out, was to raise funds to pay for the military jackets, and thus be able to order enough to costume all Red jackets uniformly next year. .X ,-1 A, K Af' .. ,.- fhxl lay.-'wx Q A R. ' .,.. j 1 , ' L lg . 4 H g rmyx v . l l Q sf A - at A- - f 91 fe Q at if M.- ,, le A I , if if .. F 9 ' P '53 Y tvic F L ' F 1 ji P. 1 K X ,, G Hx .' - ,X ffelrl-,SVI 'lk ks in j ,X rw- L ff J- fi , P. BERRY, B1Rn RUGELEY, Sponsorg AuA1R, ALEXANDER, BAKER, M. BARNHILL, W. BARN!-nu., BENSON, C. BERRY BLAIR, BLooR, BLUCHER, BRADFIELD, BROWN, BRUSH, BUSEY, CAIN, CALVERT, CAMPBELL, COULTER Cox, CRADDOCK, CUT!-n,ERrsoN, L. DARNELL, M. DARNELL, DEARING, DIGNOWITTY, Doxoao, DOUGLAS, Ekwix, Fmcu IFNLEY, FRrr'rs, FROEESE, FULLER, GARDNER, GARONZIK, GEYER, GILLESPIE, GILLIAM, Go1NEs, GoLDsMI'r1-r, Gossrcrr GRAHAM, GREEN, GRESHAM, GRIBBLE, GRIMMER, HARRELL, HARRIS, HARRISON, HIGHTOWER, HUTTER, Llswls. lv .XR'lIN Page 158 CU I D RED JACKETS L E Y OFFICERS MARGARET FARRAR . . President . . MARGARET FARRAR JESSIE LOUISE SNEED Vice-President . JESSIE LOUISE SNIEED VVILLA GIIJLEY . . . Secretary . . DOROTHY JEAN ORAND NIARGARET NIAYER . Treasurer . . . NIARGARET MAYER NIARGARET PENN . . Sergeant-at-Arms . BIARGARET PENN YELL LEADERS 2 MARY JULIA BLIJCI-IER CONNIE GOSSETT Q BERYL RATIIRONE D EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MARGARET FARRAR MARTHA DARNELL DORIS JEAN TAYLOR MISS IVIOZELLE IWARSHALL DOROTIIY GRESHADI MR. KENNETH CARTER MARGARET JEAN SPILLAR MR. BEE GRISSOM Sponsor .... MISS BETTY LOVE RUGIELEY HONORARY SPONSORS MISS FLORENCE R. BROOKE MRS. W. CROFOOT I V .3 ' 3 Q N J .8 ,V K, ' 'gf . S SF ' L ' ' Aw f ' s A ' f if '11 + if- J - - , .A . I Z, 2: 'Zi at A if ,V A 1 ' I , X . M , . ,R t' .I YJ Jas? V- fi. si 'mx Qk , S .T A- ,fr 4 -V -' H W IT -4 54? J A- mx H 214 -, -1 1 - A E. . 'V .. - 'V ff-' K f !Nx 1 ! 'fm L i I 1., if .Q A IAAF! 'N N 'J i Qi , ' f 1 ' I -Q Q. j..,,1Y.x ,Ar :Hi A I K Q I ax F. . an K f Ay lk: , kr A Av, f J gg . ' Q A . W- if ' A W ' - ' A . .. I ' ' -'1 . N ms- . 5, - ,V Al t L NIASSEY, MATTHEWS, MAYES, MAYFIELD, MEACHUM, METCALF, MOI-'I-'A'IT, MONROE MUELLER, MULLER MCCLAIN, MCGRAW, NITSCI-IKE, H. NOLEN, P. NOLEN, OEAR, ORAND, PALM, PENN, PONVELL, RANDOLPH RATI-IEONE, REEVES, REICI-I, RICI-IEY, ROBERDEAU, ROBINSON, RUTLAND, SANDERFORD, SCI-ILEGEL, SCI-IMIDT, B, SLAUGI-ITER B. J. SLAUGIITER, SMALL, SMITH. SPILLAR, STERLING, STORM, STROMQUIST, STROUD, STUMBERG, SUNDI-IEIMER, SUTI-IERLAND, TAEER TAYLOR, TIMM, TUMEY, TURNER, ULIT, WATERSTON, WENDLANDT, WENTWORTH. XVEST, WILSON, NVORLEY, YAREROLIGH Page 159 - 1 '-I A Y L . O R STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, ian organization composed of one representative from each advisory section and one member of the faculty,is designed for the pro- motion of faculty-student understanding and cooperation,and for the securing of measures for the benefit of the school at large. It is a clearing-house for student opinion, atraining school in debate and parliamentary procedure, a miniature community where students deal with realities in finance, democratic government, and political sportsmanship. The year of -1937-1938 has seen much accomplished by the members of the G Council: 2 Financial activities include the publication of the Student Directory, the S sale of Magic slates, and the giving of the traditional fall and spring dances, E the placing of additional loud speakers in various classrooms, the redecoration T of the girls' lounge, the placing on the campus of bicycles and seats, and the the treating of ailing trees and shrubs. . XVelfare work has seen two successful penny drives-one the largest in the history of the drivesathe Thanksgiving and Christmas offerings, and the begin- ning ofa project in a ward school to obtain more food for undernourished children. . N I ,f' 'rx ,UR g :E '- K ' , , V ' ' 4 ii? W uf , .1 , ., An if X JP Y g .J , B ' ji' T, 1 f Q ix ii T . K E , ,H Q I . 4 'Sv' v' g y, , p 1 9 - ' . Y I' .Q , K f' I i I fa fy? 1, z. X 4 4 .I W ' i C A l is If' M g qi-1 in ' ng , V A I 'K ' N I .9 1, Us 3 , -ff f r We ei- ips M' 12' ' , 5' .. I rl f , f i 1' an i in Fifa fr! Tw - .gi '.--7 . sill' ff '9 , ' 4' ' Q 1. ,cr 9. W S3 V . P . W V 45. N. 1: if W1 fu. L ASFY Spanrarq BAKER, BERRY, BLUCIIER, BOWMAN, BURTON. CAMPBELL, CI-IEWNING, CuI'I-Ixslslrrsox, DARMLLL DMIS DUESTERI-Iomfr, ELLISON, FARRAR, FIILKES, GREEN, GRESI-IAM, HALLIPORD. HILL, JUEKEL JOHNSOY, R. KELLY, R. E. KELLY, KONE, KRIQISLE, LEWIS, LONG, MARTIN, METCALF, MILLER, MURRAY . R R '- R. I-IER ROBISIIER, Roxu: Rusnx SAATI-Ionr MYERS OSOBA, PATTERSON, P.-xTTow, AMSEY, ATI-IBOBIZ, xr , ' ', 1 4 Y SCOFIELIJ, B. SLAUGHTER, B. J. SLAUGI-ITER, SNEEIJ, SUTTON, TAEER, TYLER, VON ROEDER, WATsox, XX IDEN, X E1 I' Pima S M A STUDE T COUNCIL 5 Among non-financial efforts the Council lists the St. Patrick's Day tea given with the help of the Home Economics Department in honor of the faculty, the supervision of the yell leader's race, the opening of the second long-term ring contract, and the presentation of intramural speech arts awards and golden A'S. XVhatever the Council is-whatever it may be-has been and will be possible only through the help of the faculty and the students. Such help has been invaluable in the past. May the Council continued to have and to merit It In the future! R U S T OFFICERS I N SUNIMERFIELD TAYLOR , . President . . TERRELL SMALL CONNIE GOSSETT , . , Vice-President . . ROBERT RUSTIN XVILLIAM DUIZSTICRHOIEFT . Secretary . . . VIRGINIA CAMPBELL ROBERT RUSTIN . , . Corresponding Secreiary , JOE MAC VVALSTON BILLY RowE . . . Treasurer . . . DORO'IlIY BOWMAN MARGARET FARRAR , , Clerk .... , DoRo'I'IIY GRESHAII CARROLL voN ROEDER . . Sergeant-at-Arms FRANK COVERT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IXIARY JULIA BLUCHER DOROTHY RICIIEY ROBERT KELLY JEAN TABIZR VINCENT NIURRAY BILLY ROXYE Sponsor . . Miss BERTHA CASEY API-ERSQN, BAKER, BERRY, BOULDIN, D. BOWMAN, V. BOWMAN. BROOKS, CAMPBELL, CLARK, COVERT CRADDOCK, CUTIIEI-:R'rSoN, DALTON, N. DAVIS, W. DAVIS, DUESTERI-IoEE'r, ELLISON, GILES, GOSSETT, GRESI-IAM, GRIIIELI HARRINGTUN, HARRIS, HESTER, HOLMAN, JACKSON, KELLY, KINGSEERRY, KREISLE, LEWIS, LOEWENSTEIN, MCCRUMMEN MoFIfAT'r, MURRAY, MYERS, NELSON, NULEN, PARKER, PENNINGTQN, PDWELL, REED, RICI-IEY, RIKE ROWE, SLAUGI-ITER, ScIIMIrx'I', SNEED, TABER, WALSTON, WATT, XYXDEN, XYILCOX, WENDLANDT, ZWIENER Page 16: C O Y I N THE BAND G T Our Austin High School Band has grown from eight 2 to one hundred members under the able leadership 1 of Mr. Vlleldon Covington. Mr. Covington has directed the Senior High School Band since 1931 and the junior High School Bands since 1933. Because of the experience the boys receive in Junior High School band work, our band has been able to do superior work. In 1935 the Maroon Band placed first in the State Band Contest. During the terms 1936-1937, the Band received highly superior Qthe first divisionj in Concert, Class A. Besides the State Band Contest, it attended the National Band Contest in Oklahoma City, winning an honor rating of Division II. In 1937 the Band played for all the home games and made three trips to out-of-town games, also playing for the Texas-Arkansas game. It presented a concert and played for the Commencement Exercises. In the spring of 1938, the Band appeared on an assembly program, It was ranked Division I in both concert and marching, Class A, at the State Contest held in VVaco. Plans are being made to attend this year's national contest in Abilene. .- 5 1 , A V 1- . ,. -i I 'S it I . Q H' .. - - Q V. t ail? 57 D , qt, -- S A 7 1 . 1 ' ' 'ew ' ' vi M-. ,. --11 . ' Wi' 'fa er ' 5 5, X , ' . -, 7 f ., J .saw A wilt I .3 if ., fa . .1 ya . . - I I 3 i ' t l -. 5 - Q Q, Y . y ' sl? 1 . l ADAMS, ADKINS, Aufif, Axmsksox, ANU-xoxv, BALAGIA, BARGE, BARKER BARR. BEGEMAN, Br.oMQcisT, Boucnruzn, BURNUP, B. Comss, J. Coyms, Covkrxl x Ckoclcsjr, Cmzns, M. Dfwrs, O. DAvis, Doom, ELuor, Ftokizs, Foci-xr FUGE, GAMBRELL, GRIMES. GUMER, HALL, HEREFORD, HOLMAN, HOLMES Qi , , . w Q 1 5 ff v Page 16. THE BAND President . . Vice-President , Secretary , . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . ,Manager , . OFFICERS . ERw1aN fiATl'IRlGIIT . VERNON BURNS . ORA Dixvis TACK Coxnxs . AIALCOLXI REAL . C,xRFoN Rlklz CONTESTS State Band Contest, XVaco April, 1938 Band: First division Concert, Class A First division in Marching, Class A Solos: First Division French Horn .... ,.....,..,.,,.,. C 7linton Mathews Cornet ...,.... .,..,....,. B ob Begeman, Bobby McLean Trombone .... ...........,,......,........ X Yesley Tilley Tuba ...,.. . . .David Smith, Carson Rike, Merton Grimes Baritone ....,,... ....,.,,.,.............,.,. B arrett XVyont Clf inet ........... ,.,..,,,.....,,.......,,,.. j ohn Ludwig Student Conductor, . . ,.,... XVesley Tilley r 2 ' ex 4 if y t V , Page 163 Drum Major ...,. .............,,....,......ErwenC1athr1ght Ensembles: First Division Baritone Trio, .Charles Adkins, Jimmy Newman, Erwen Gathright Cornet Duet ..,.. Clarinet Quintet, . . . . . . . 4 . 4 . , . .Vincent Murray, Bob Begeman . . . . , ,Bill Combs, john Ludwig, Albert Wilde, Billy Fuge, Richey Holman i ,Q r R I' - s f- . - --1 5 . R ?' F' 4 V ' , , NJ A.: ig , R , R x qs' A . i WP 'L :V f , - g in f 1- -' . -4 ,, A H ' Q ul 'ft' '5 -A' -tv.. 2 Q1 . . ,A ' -i P- at 3, i , .'. i ,, , - ,ig .W I. , A Q v S' in 5 , .. f h A , ' , ,, ,-Q R 1 I 2 M- ' -, ' HTL ff? ' ? ' Jo:-NsoN, LEISERING, MAsoN, MILLER, MVRRAY, NICFARLAND, TNICLEAY. NAIRN NEWMAN, Owsuw, PETERSON, PUPHAM, Pow1aLL, PR,u'u1cR, Rnniawsnlgms, R1-:unix Rncn Rms1:R'rsoY,Su'x 1 'S ' - S 3 . ' ' 4. 1 . . J 'n11Rs.w ci-InTz1:, H14RMn.5M1Tn, Sxuixsox, THARP Tnom.-is, TILLEY, WALLACE, XX ILKINSON, WOLF. WOOUARD, Wx'oxT, Ymrxo ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Maurine Owen since 1933, has been striving toward symphonic instrumentation. From a nucleus of two violins and four or five horns,the Orchestra has grown to an organization of sixty members. The Orchestra entered the State Band and Orchestra Contest in XYaco in 1937 for the first time and received a superior rating. The Orchestra plans lo enter the contest this year with a larger and more experienced group. OFFICERS GABE LARSON . President . . . . GAB12 LARsoN JANE KAASE . . Secretary-Treasurer . JANE KAASE ELIZALHQTH HEATH , . Librarian , . . , MARJORU5 Loviz ELSIE PATTON . . . Social Clzairrnan . . , Etsm PATTON Director, Miss NlAURINIi OWEN Pagc 164 GLEE CLUB GIRLS' CHORUS The Austin High School Girls' Chorus, under the direction of J. Campbell XVray and Mrs XVray, accompanist, became a member of the junior Division of the Texas and National Federation of Music Clubs on October 25, 1937. During the session 1937-1938, the chorus entered the following contests, using the selections as listed 2 March 26 San Antonio, District Meet of tlIe Texas Federated Music Clubs Music VVhen Soft Voices Die ....,..,.,,........,...... Kramer KVhat ls More Gentle than a XVind in Summer , . . .Repper April 2, Dallas, Texas Music Teachers' Association Silent Strings .,....4...,.,.............,,.........,, Bantock Hlrledge-Rose . . ....,.,...,. . . .Schubert-Brower OFFICERS President . ,,.. GLORIA ROLLINS Secrelary-Treasurrr IXIIARGARIQT IVIAYER Librarian . . JANE ARIIAcosT Reporter IXIARY ETIIIQL Posiav TABER, BIGGERS, TYLER, MYERS, WUPPIQRMANN, HU'r'rIzR, MR. WRAY, Direclurq MRS. WRAY, Pianixlq Goomuci-I, LACY, MAYIAR HI.xuI.Rsox RIcIIrI SYLvI:s :LR PAGE, G. Posicv, M, SMITI-I, EVA, Srizclcmz, TIINNIZLI., HIGIIT, DOUGLAS, Loxrzsuokiz, Akrvmcosr, RAY, RUNDIZLL, KI-:I.LY, STAxDIrrR M. E. Posizv, O'DoNxI2I.L, DEVENY, MARTIN, DIIQTIER, RQLLINS. STASSINDS, P. SMITH, Lnvxzxs, XVILcox, SCHUIZE, CAMPBELL, HLFI-II s XRN Sciiuuxx DI: Akmzxr So'ro, WILBORN, SKVANSON, DARNIiI,I., OTT, W, SMITI-I, SIMONS, TOMPKINS, PRICE, PENN, Lfuesox, WI-IITING, NIcIIoI.s Page 165 AUSTI HIGH SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL The Austin High School Safety Patrol is an outgrowth of the promotion of safety in the City of Austin through the efforts of the Streets and Safety Committee of the Austin Chamber of Commerce and the school authorities to make Austin streets safe for Austin school children. ACMON B,E,,wAk,,5,D, A res ect for authorit neatness and 1:nLi:R.i .1 .gvox orznmz, ., ifxsrxcrox. ., cuxrzxa, uma. . , ' ' , . , ia 'X1'x R c P J T r D Y SMITH, E., Piajci-nm, .X., Laksox, E., Krrcnrsss, C., XX'n.sox. J., Romcurs, XX'., alex Otlonfto t?Eil,regularlty digital ii FOCHI - CITIOCFH. IC S 1l'l H1 6 1 CIICC I'I13.l'l OO 1 1 Swixbox, E., Pmrlzrzsox, J., Brckrssrnou, .-X. K., I-Lxwrcrzs. C., Doouz. J., p Y g l ' l g 1trCC,,,.,N, E, BROWN, H,,Sw1gyg0y,J, moral character, and a fine school spirit are XX rf:i.x.s, Giro. H., XX H1cr:L1sR, A., bxufs, h., Buifokn, C. B., XX ILIQY, G., XX Aus, C., the aims as xvell as the qualifications desired Iinxxuuums, G.: MARTIX, SAM, Svoxsoic for membership in this Safety organization. The organization has grown rapidly until its staff is made up of some thirty officers and ninety patrolmen. Interest. enthusiasm, and pupil cooperation have increased until the organi- alion has become an established factor in the life and safety of the students of Austin High School. At the request of Superintendent McCallum, patrolmen have been placed on all buses operated by the Austin Public Schools, and as a courtesy to the First Baptist Church, patrolmen have been placed on all intersections surrounding the church during the time of services. The Safety Patrol won national recognition in 1937 and local recognition by winning the Chamber of Commerce Awards for the best safety patrol in Austin three consecutive terms. Individual awards were presented to jack Pennington, Carroll von Roeder, XVilford Roberts, and Elbert Smith for outstanding services. Citations for Meritorious Service were presented all members of the patrol in the spring of 1937 and the fall of 1937 by the Streets and Safety Committee of the Austin Chamber of Commerce. JAL-Ksox, Bn.1,x' Jaxufx, Euwmcus. Doxaw Hunu-zu, M, A., PAr.Mor1s'r, J., Swxxuux. E., Frusxcuw. C., Swizxsox J-5 Porrizrz, J., Focn-r, J. CARLETON, XX'M., XX'.aRwrcK. C. XX'., P,x'rrEksoN, J., Sm-mum, D., ANDERSON. XX'., Dvislz, XX'., Bkowx. H., TURN!-:R, XXI, Dyxcus, E. B1fRGs'rRoM, A. K., H.xwKi-zs, LT., Buooics, D., Doi.i.iz, J., PI-:scnKA, A., Frsmfu, R., XX'HlzELrzR, A., XX'u.sox, J., CLARK, D., XX rLsox, t Enmss, J., McCL.ux. E., SMITH. R., Bmfoizn, C., IXIAIQKIQAL1, K., I..1.Rsox, E., Giucs, Ed, Klrcnrfxs, C., Puckcv. J., XX n.Icx', G., XX Airs, L.. Synrn, E., Elmwakns. G,, TURNER, M., XX 1zLLs, Geo. H.: Hfuuusox, Makin, S., Spunsor: Pr:xNix431'ox, J., vox Roxcmak, C., Rouukrs, XXI Page 150 STAFF FOR FALL TERM 1937 Chief-Jack Pennington Cfzptainsiiiarroll von Roeder, Mart Turner Sergea.m's4A. K. Bergstrom, Eugene Larson, George Wiley, Wilford Roberts, Clifford Waits, Gordon Philquist, Charles Hawkes Corpomlsmjohn Focht. Elmer McClain, David Gillian, W'alden Anderson, Jim Wilson, Raymond Burdett, Homer XVhisenant, Richard Crosby, Alfred Petschlfa, Jim Moss Inks, M. A. Hudler, Amick Wheeler, Ernest Swinden, Clyde Kitchens Buglerfjohn Doole Assistant Bugleraj ack Swenson Qua1'teMnasteriElbert Smith Assistant Quarte1'maslef'siCarl Y. Reese, George Edwards .llasc0!siBillie Juanita Jackson, Willard Wells, Donald Edwards Spfmwf-fMAR'1Ix Trajjzic Qficer--Donald Hill STAFF FOR SPRING TERM 1938 Chieffjack Pennington Captains-Mart Turner, W'ilford Roberts Sergeant illajor-Ernest Swinden SergecmtseElmer McClain, Eugene Larson, Clifford Waits, C. B. Buford, Alfred Petschka, Charles Hawks Corporals-Herbert Brown, A. K. Bergstrom, Jack Swenson, John Focht, James Barnes, Elbert Smith, Clyde Kitchens, John Doole, M. A. Hudler, Jasper Elliot, Jim Wilson, Jack Patterson, Amick Wheeler, Edward Giles Buglerflhvid Parks gllascots-eBillie Juanita Jackson, Donald Ed- ASSiSIffl71l Bagley-Jack Swenson wards ,J Q1m1ftefm1LsZer4Elbert Smith Tmjir: Ojicer4Max Harrison ' A ssisfamf Quartermasler-George Edwards JAcksoN, B., EDWARDS. D. TAx'I.oR. E., HUDIJER, M. A., A1.1.I4:x, H., PALMQUIST, J., SWINDEN, E., P.xRks. D., FRAxI:x.ix. C., Swicxsox, J., Po'r1'I2R. J., Focnr, J., Bvqrci-I1aR. J. BRADFIELD, J., CARLIciox. WM., WARWICR, C. W., PA: usksox, J., Si-Iifmiux, D., .Xxm-pksox, W., Dune, E., Bizowx. H., TURNER, W., DYKIas, E., Rizirri-:R. R., Biznooon. R. POTTER. R. XY., MARLR, V. T., PIQARSGN, M., PI4.wxIxI:1'ox, F., EI.I.ioI I. J., GRAwr, En, SWINDI-xx, C., liolgrox, B., vox RoI5DI2R, N., CIIILIJS, W.C., Szvynxxsxcl. D. I.. GLAUNINGER. O., NUNxIeI,Icx', O., BIcRcsrRoM. A. K., Hnwklzs, C., Bkooks, D., Dooui. J., PI-zsclnca. A., FIsIIIcR. P., WIII-:IcI.IcR, A., WII.sox, J., CLARK, D., WILsoN, B., Loxrzv, N., AnAMs, R. Rici-IARDSONLG., Ennixs, J., MCLAIN, E., SMITH, R., BUIfoRI:, C., M,xRRn.xxI. K., l.ARsos. E., GILI-is, E., Kircnuxs, C., PiI':Rcx', J., WILEY, G., Wfurs, '. SMITH, E., EDWARDS, G., TURNER, M., WELLS, Giio. H., HARRISON, MARTIN. SAM, Spomor,- Puxxlxoiom, J., voN Roifuuk, C., RoBuR'rs, W. Paw 167 lg THE SADDLE CLUB The Saddle Club, whose membership is limited to fifteen girls, was organized in the fall of 1934 with only three members. The members are selected for their ability to ride, as well as their knowledge of horsemanship. Representatives of the organization have ridden in horse shows in various Texas cities, and during the past term committees from the club assisted with the Third Annual Juvenile Horse Show, which was held at Camp Mabry, April 23. OFFICERS NIARY NEIL WARD President 4 , BIARY ANNE CLICK JANET LONG . . Vice-President . LADY lVIYRA F ULLER ALYCE JEANNE REED Secretary- Treasurer JANE NIANUEL BETTY SLAUGHTER . . Reporter 4 . . LUELLA KENLEY Critic . . , JANET LONG Miss KATIE EPPRIGHT Sponsor , Miss KATE EPPRIGTTT Hakkxs LONG, MYERS, FULLER, KENLEY, ADAMS, CLICK, MANUEL, WEST, REED, JAMES, HUGHES, HAENEL Page 168 - .. YN., -1 A 4 Egg 1 3.1 ,K Q W- . h , '.L- ff ' , ,: X, i. W. A , X ,v i-il, pf' .fha ...f f' -,U KL' 'WM t' ' 'K '15, ng Q. + is ., J K ., I fi ,S I V. 2-H . L I .,: .egg al, k L .X -kg' J , XQOA :K 2 N af Q in iris-img :A DUE NC THE 3 A12 W6 fi, L www NUTS M OVU2 fN- x N if ,A Q OBS' KATIKIGQJ ff? WD Cf foe , X A 7' Q 0 QQ: D L 0 Q-df 35 X P QQ x,.' --.., 0 Q - qv x if J Q fx r 3 Q' Q J 9 J 1- fa X f f Q 1 'Hg' N 2 :lc F 41151 P 'XJ rg-if iw .Q X xfcf lt' IQEWXK X I 5 Wo 5 1 -...lj .D MIP V 3- X x U' i fp if, fix Xfgiiia 5 0. ' Q ,ly 5' ' M, NYC A Sf v Yo Y V n 3 V CL J INGINV S :QL A f K5 x6Mo0l?if'f fm -ww MQW ' ' Q x fi Q QP ,Me fxfwg gf K 5 p L Ei K X4 X Wd m HiJkA?ZI3!5 wWmf4MN Q U TH O 5 ob 9 4 I on PM f-fx ' f XJ 1 , 'AGP PW M125-M LTL 'xx Magw Man x if 1 Q-50 gg t xy , f 21 Wa 1- in X L , CQM jg: fn Aiwa A tx fzwf THE co T ST N0'5gCghf.J4EPN l3AllE p -1 f l JEA 3 I Y 9,9 xl G? 4 W s 1 1 JN0 K L22 ' 9 MINIMUM 4 x ,W Joe Q ' Q' BGCTLE P055 I ,' . un X f -- , TFA DANCE ' 'iv U E ' X54 C7 ,-D .. ,, ij-. WHAT A250335 f-:,g5gM0lli I UQ AZ em 2 LX 'j if of X L W wx ., It I A XE if Q DOL, X L Al fl A gri Q ff mu If ,' Xi Q uf J M w + , 'Q 7 A fs i 'U C7 pgijfu QQ? f YQ of? 1 K My X ZAA 'N G F fn Gln EJ Y-LA' N J L Sy li? vw- lx 'OJ' QD vm Q QD Z gf LZ, Z. ffhb J 2 xv! V Q5 S X 'D U B 'L mf ' wif Zgfli E13 mnfgf you gn 'mesa HANHN6 Annum: fVc'i9,0Li-f 57?-Z5 Ar wmnmn -rmi WM! - GOL- M Azul 1 r KQ ,....,,, Owe cewxy 2 Q ffl n N lf XID X50 S X x f I p v QS E3 J' VL AFL- vu -- Igiifg .Qi I 21,21 V 47 if Q-fQL,ll T ',ql.QQ , '- 1- . X-M' :af nl' '-'fu f' Q '- ' J . 'fl ' f '7 ' ' f.v.'gg?' ' - .I hm.-Q., f ' fiff ' , . .4-11 l:.:-5:.-fA- i wig! ' I X ff .w.E'SkeJ- ' X ' L ,QV k L ' i ff - f,-' X0 CQ N . X 1 X X I O f f X x xv- TH! Pl nur DMV! I Y' if Xxnf -O O , ,lx J gg 6 x,xNNM'lp ,AE P557 0009 F Q Mfg HF YU AVDQE CE Avszva - 7 Fm.L.H QD N U 5, 'P ',, ' , , N, '1 ffl V? ,www u QA FXR O 0 79 . Q i fha ff, ' mb K If X i N147-!IPf,f 4x-Fw l 'fffi -1 'tl W fHU, g?: f ?5fW tk W wild EI 1 .. Lgqg, f'7','ff',.f bf WW 5 Q f , Rem 7 W!-, Y ' 'x fx: 'K I' W lf N! N :II If , W ' C' W 4 4 , 1 HT 1. M 11 - Aff Q ,,,. 4 4 ,IL f M.- H 'qi' 'W' , I Y ,W 'T'1Q f' wg 5 -5 . Q. X , wg P I 'ft' f Jif flwjmflqfw l!ff1lHyll'MfH ?-- - H H . . X ll f3, tr 7 I. K H iv o ' l , - ' ' YL l P 'c .1 J Q was I X , L21 is P' . f ' V, N ::. if ., YH H,-f KV X 'X svvwf i 22,1 I Y Q., N7 . is I Af'-.-551' MQ vw' Qe : 5? 9 v .Q Hx - - X is ... V 7 x xx KX V J Wlxgx 1 X - I Rkq- X ,XX ff-:iff Y Z X 9 K Q? if R1 Q, ' P' A Po 77 fif is sf! Q Q 5 4, ,.,g I ef' with!! ee l 1 L M ng ' X 'H , t fit s - twiki '1 ll ' , i',ifffj? X it ' Mfr -X XX At A ' 3 ,V-Lv sis, XX ' if- XXX MT' -2' ' . 1 .1 We ' A gs R Q C X ,Elf f L' 5 7 UA . X 'Da Q X, This is a students day-clreain, Yllhat kind of a dreani is it ' when a faculty rnernber insists 1 to startled funeral hoine at- tendants that she has an ap- pointment with thein, when in X, V1 f' reality she has one to have her Cornet picture taken? Q3 For answer to this, see Mrs. Houssels. QZDJ CUEM MPC!-IDOL fC-is X-,,,l K 'Q f' x gr I . X w, v V ' , fri- V lW,gg,2f if lwfqyw PUBUC SPIAKING TRACK C Ybu HAD BETTgR sms rlaij 'D sfarm uNTlf. Alifell You uv I if A . 2 yy' r ,' ' N15 Q Q . f mm 8 55 cs I X Z9'1 ' Jae' HCM! ECONOMICS Riniffuns 45 ABF :amor REP.-'CA OF OTIS NEAL AV Ml LX Nirv -'S X HEY HAL! L THINB' X THAT I SEE 93 XV , iff fif , ARGICMC Factory Bhlosy HE ms To GET Turn -ms novo vo 5-way GERMAN i VN HUM V, WW, A0 f Q I Z , I ' E ,f 4 '- in Y i f C Z Gtfmsm silk' Page Q ov-Q The Tam It one OF Our Boys AF IER - , 1 B 5 F k K f GAME -P I I , my jf D Q ' X XO ' lf , ,gl fb- wx I M4 J T' E I f, fl N L 2 I ONE or 'J owe ncuuy b Hu Who wAs 74 Pnciure foo Modes? I I A In The To Pu? I 2, ff Q : Comet! 50 We Puf 6 H' Im ,l L 'ZW' I qc 181 of 11116 Cal' On Sept. 14,-XVe started back into the grind and so we're off again. On Sept. I8 and I9-A week-end! Feature such! NVallace Davis ran and ran but Sonny Taylor was in his glory with a pair of Keds adorn- ing his feet, so he broke the ribbon and came in first place. Cute stuff, 'I'aylor,'l says the Student Council. Did you, Sir, cuss when you were given no holiday for the Circus in your young days? Mr. XVells made a htting come-back, but it was censored before it ever got this far. Margaret Preston pressed on our pocketbooks until we gave our all at their Silver Tea on Oct. Srd. O, Money, Money! The Frankenstein monster that rules the world! Our 'fheroic football boys ran in with the Harlandale Indians, and the Indians limped out! Q.-Xustin found one team they could beat! Congratulations, boys.j Oct. I3-Notify by one if unable to ride. tCatch?j X'Vell, Mr. Burton has given us a good show fat long lastj. Red Dragons 4- '!Kind Lady : Frances Gale Jones-Oct. 28 and 29. Hey, Karnes, XVeaver few tunes this way! That was just the Hypatian President, on Oct. 30th, trying to give the stickers some entertainment for their hard-earned money fnow gonej. l'Ve swang out at the Student Council Swingout, but we didnlt get swung out! Aren't we lucky stiffs? The Student Council lllel on Nov. lst, and a number of new jokes w-at enjoyed by all. Believe it or don'l! On November 17th we utr!! A real meal too!!! A sort of Thanks- giving in advance. The Student Council representatives hopped into their runabouts and drove straight into our pockets on December 2 and 3, bringing out hundreds of pennies. Good Driversu say the Safety Patrol officers. And so, on the 9th and l0th of December, lflnmmulzf was flung forth. Sorta horsey show, or would you say may? -Ian. 7-The Polys frolicked forth on a Flaming Muleu on Frolic Nite, and was it hot! Ho! Ho! The dreaded 'fDay of Reckoning came to be on jan. 24th, but I reckon exams will go on forever. Could I stood it? New Term. Feb. I-Back in harness again! Now hold your horses!! Night Must Fall, and so it did about 8:15 both Feb. I0th and llth. It was a Small triumph in one for 'Ferrell when he went to the top as Student Council President. In another, not quite so small! Let's review the Revue! Connie Gossett is Queen, huh? Swell! Good dance? Scrump- tious! NVhen? Feb. 25th. The red jackets for the Red jackets put the Red Jackets in the red, but the Red jacket Dance paid for the red jackets for the Red jackets. A Bird in the Hand, the Red Dragon guest performance, flew clear up to State and laid an egg there. Page IX: Page To the Student Body: Every owner of a Comet of 1938 should feel a strong sense of appre- ciation for the individuals and business concerns represented by advertise- ments in the following pages, for only through such splendid. support 1S it possible to publish a book comparable in size and quality to this one. Show your gratefulness to those who support your school activities by trading with them and by mentioning their Comet advertisement. Leslie Carpenter, Business Mcmager 218 211 210 192 209 206 211 222 214 193 222 188 218 217 188 198 218 205 205 213 189 217 205 219 221 217 185 192 211 187 188 198 192 222 214 218 213 192 192 205 191 205 218 207 222 224 184 184 210 211 223 199 189 214 221 198 214 206 188 221 205 210 223 214 207 222 185 219 Page Aljo Beauty School ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,v 214 McCallum. A. N., -lr. Y-.Y- American National Bank, ,,,,, 202 Macken, Joe Y,,Yf,,Y ,.YYffY . Andrewartha, J, O. ,Y,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., 2 06 Marie Antoinette, The ,YY,. . Austin Baking Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Mayer, Carl. Co .YYY fYYYY-YY W W Austin Chamber of Commerce ,.,.,, W, 222 Merritt-Nabonrs Co. ,,,. Austin Fireproof VVarehouse. ,,,,, ,,,, 2 24 Meta's Millinery Salon ,,,, .. Austin Goodyear Company ,,,,,, 214 Miller Blue Print Co. ,1,, . Austin Laundry ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 85 Miller. Mayor Tom Yrffrrf Austin Maroon ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,.,, 2 24 Millican-Hamby .,.----YY----Y-------f- Austin National Bank ,,,,,,, 203 Moore, Eldridge YYfYYYYYYYYYYYYY--- --------Y--- ------ Austin Radio Company ,,...,,...,,, ... 223 Motor Carrier Insurance AECHCYW Austin Street Railway Co. ,,...,,,,,,, ,,.. 1 92 Mueller, Robert, KL BPO.. ,,------------- Austin Typewriter KL Supply Co. ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 23 Mutual Deposit Ka L02111 COM ------ Austin University of Business ,,,, W. 197 Night Hawk ttYttYYY,,,,,.- Balagia Produce Company ,,,,,,,, 206 Penney, J. C., Sa CO. ,,,,,-, Baldwin, A, C., 82 S0115 .,...,...,.,. 221 Petmecky, Jake, S: SONS. YYYYY W Becker Lumber Company. ,1,,., 207 Quality Mills ,,t,,,ttttft,,..f......., W Bohn Bros. ....,,,......,.....,,.,. .W 207 Queen Hosiery 82 Gift Shop WW. Boone Photo Company ....,, 198 Railey Paper Company .,..,,,,,, Bootery, The W ,..., ,,.,,,.. . . 185 Ransom's Drug Stores WWW Bremond, John ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, 2 12 Rapp Bros. .,.,,,,,,,,ttt,ttttt........ W Brown Drug Company ,,,.,.,, ,,,, 2 11 Ravey, Chas. H. ,,,,. ...t,t..V .........,,-. ----- - Bryant, J. C., Creamery ,,,,, . 223 Reed, J, R., Music Company ..-,Y., --Y- ---f-- Brydson Lumber Company ..,,,, 223 Richardson, VV. H., HaYdWa1'6 C0 -Y---- ------ Buaas, J. O., KL Sons .. ......... 207 Renfrrfs Drug Stores ...f........-.. W Cabaniss Furniru' ' Co, .......... .,,., 2 13 Robbins Company. ....WW.W ...W..WWWW.- ---- - - Calcasieu Lumbff Company ,.... .... 2 06 Rundell Home Builders, IHC. ----- ---'- - Capital National flank . ............. ,315 Samsco .............WWWWW ..WW. ..A---WWW-- - Capitol Ice SL Cold Storage Co. ..... W . 189 San Jacinto Drug St01'e .--W------ -- Capitol Music Company ..... ..... ...... 2 , 'HS Scarbrough, E. M., 8: SOHS- -- Connellys Flower 85 Gift Shop .....,.. .. itil Seven-Up ..... ...... . .W--.-- - Cook, Chas B., Funeral Home ....,... . 222 Shoot's Cafeteria WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWA Cosette Beauty Shop ..,.. ...,,,..... . .. ... 217 Simms. Paul O., Sz CO.-W-W Courthouse Service Station .. . 211 Slaughter Stores ,.,.,., W Covert Automobile Co ........ . 221 Smith, Kelly ..,..,..,. Dacy's .,,,...,......,.,,,.,...,..,.,,. 201 Steck Company ...WW Davis, Nelson, Kr Sons .... .. 192 Stelfox ........ W Doll House, The .,....,,...,,,1.,.,..,,,.1 .,,, 1 88 Stevens Stores ....W. Driskill Hotel ................................ .... 1 84 Stovall-Richter ........WWWW..W WW-W.W.WW - -- Durham-Draughon Sec. School ,,,,..,. ..., 1 93 Swann-Schulle . .WWWWWWWWWWWWW ----W------- - -- Everybodyls Book Store .....,,........., ,,,, 2 22 Taylor, Mayfair, Sec. SCh001 ------ Firm Foundation Publishing Co .... .. 217 Terraplane-Hudson -.------------ -- Fox-Schmidt .......,........ ,...........,.... ,,,, 2 0 7 Texas Book Store ....... - ,WW.-.-- - French Boot Shop .... .. 213 Texas Public Service CO- --------- -- Friendly Cleaners ,,.... 185 Thomson Motor COHIDHHY -------------- --- Gastoirs ,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,Y,,,. 183 Travelers Insurance Company .WWWW Gloria Lee Hat Sho .,..... 213 Triple XXX. ....... -WWWW ------------- ---- - - - Gray, F. Wesley ,..,.. .... 185 Typewriter Service CZ ..,tt.. WW Greenberg, S. ...,,,...... ,. ,,,. 185 Underwood-Elliott-FiS 91' WW Gugenheim-Goldsmith .,,. 198 University Co-OD ----------------- Haenel's Cash Store ....... 210 University Drug Store ----- H Sr H Drug Store ,,,,,,,., 205 lfnh ersity Stu io .WWW.WW.--WW Harrison-Wilson ...... .....,, 2 14 Vos., H. H., CO.. W . -------- --- Hemphill's Book Store, ,,,.. 217 Walgreen Drug Store ..-------- ------ - Hillcrest Jersey Farm 223 VValker'S Al1St9X Chile CO- ----------- --- H lyer'S ,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,.,,,, 184 Wallace Engraving Company -------- Hirsh's Drug Stores ...,,,, 184 lVH1'd 3b Treadwell ----------------------- Home Drug Company ........ .. 214 Weed- Thurlow ----------------------- - Home Steam Laundry W ........ 192 Wresleyf Georg? -------- ' Hyltin, C. A., Funeral Home. ..... 189 W est Austin QEQMIGTSQ Karmelkom Shop V 206 West Austin Diug Stole ....... XVh1te Pharmacy .........WWWWWWWW Ka'sh'Ka'rry ' 1 98 Wicker Geo T. 8x C0 .... ....... Kohn Baking Company ...... 217 Wilcoxfyelsdn YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYY Y Lemrs SUDD91' Shop .......... 210 Williams, T. H., a Company ....... ...... Lewis, D. B., Grocery ...... 211 Wiison Typewriter Co, ............. . Li11dSHY A11f0 El9CU'lC ..---- 138 VVoodman's Flower Shop. ..... Lockhart Creamery ....... 224 Yaring's ..................WWWWW -WWWWW - -- Looke's Cafe .............. 223 Ye Qualitye Shoppe ----- Page 183 184 51 1,17 HERE TO FIND THEM Bollman, Fritz ,,,,,, Borth, John 1 ,,,, Bouchard, Ha ry ,,,,,,. Page Achilles, Bess 11 1 ,,,. 62 117, 150 Adair, Harry ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1, 116 Adair, Sarah ,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,.,,,,,, 6 2,110,158 Adams, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 109, 169 Adams, John Gandy ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, 6 2,120 122,162 Adkins, Charles ,,.,,,,,. 1 .,1,.,, 21, 122 151,162 Adkins, Jack ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 11 ,... 1150 155 Akin, Edwina ,,,.. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Albert, Joylene ,,,,,, ,,,.,., 6 2 119 Albright. Helen ,,,,,,,, 126 Alexander, Jack1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 2 122 Alexander, Joan ,,,,, ,.,,,. . 50 158 Alff, Adeline ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 0, 113 Alff, Ed ,,,,,,,..,.,,..,.,, ,,,,,, 6 2.162 Allen, Vann ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 111 50 149 Allison, Constance ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 113 Allison, Jack ,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 2 124 Althaus, Florine ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 157 Amstead, Billy ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,, 21 124 150 Anderson, Carlin ,,,,,,,,, 21 117 Anderson, De Long ,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Anderson, Ethel ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 2 1 23 Anderson, Kin11 ,,,,,,,,, .r,,, ,,.,,,,,,, 6 2 Anderson, Tommy.. ,,,,,,, 22,124 162 Anthony, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., 2 2,124,162 Anthony, Rebecca ,,,,. ,,,.,.,,,,,, 6 2, 113 Apperson, Helen ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 161 Armacost. Jane .,,, .1 ,,,,... 50 110, 162 Arnold, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 2 142, 150 Atchison, Ann 1 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,YY 1YY,YY 2 2 Atkins, Evelyn 1 ,Y,, ,,,,Y,1 11111111 50 Atkinson, Evelyn ,,,,,, ,,,, 5 0,119 157 158 Avis, Jake .,..,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,...,, .1 50 116 Ayres, Kenneth ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 0 138 165 Backus, Margaret ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Bacon, Betty Jo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, 6 2 Baker, Gus ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y, 5 0 , 139 Baker, Jean ,,.,..,, 50,112,152, 157, 158,160, 161 Baker, Mattie ,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 2 123 Balagia, Jack ,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 2,116 120 162 Balagia, Harry ,,..,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 135 Baldwin. Marjorie ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 110 Barber, Josephine ,,,, YYYYY , 71722 115 Barge, Bob ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,, YYYYYYYYYYYV 5 0, 162 Barker, David ,,1,,,,,,, YYYYMY 6 2 127 162 Barnhill, Myra D, ,,,, ,YYYYYY 2 2 126 153 Barnhill, Willie D. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 2 126, 153 Barnhouse, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,-Y1Y1,Y, , 50 116, 149 Barnwell, Norma Gene ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2, 127 154, 155 Barr, Reuben ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 5 0 116 162 Barrett, Virginia ,,,, 11 ,,,,,, ,,,1, 6 2 113 Basey, V. D. ,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,1,,,,,YY 2 2 Beall, Malcolm ,,,, ,,,,,, ,YYYYY1,,Y 1 1 116 Beckett, Josephine. ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2, 115 Begeman, Bob ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 3 122, 162 Begeman, Jean ,,.,, 111 ,,,,Y,Y,1YYYYYY,YYY1 11 62 Bell, Christine ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,YY1YYYYY 5 0 Bell, Patsy ,,,,,.,, 11 ,,,,,, ,,Y1Y,,,,YYYYYYY,,Y1, 6 2, 109 Bellmont, Ted ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 1, 23, 103 114,151 Benedict, Yandell ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 116 Benson, Florence ,,,,,. 11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3, 112, 149 Benson, Frances .,,,,, ,,,.,, 5 0.123.142,154,155 Bergstrom, Marvin 1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Berry, Carolyn ,,.., ..,,,,, 62,109,158,160,161 Berry, Patricia ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 3,109,154,155 158 Biggers. Bill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Y,,Y,,,,,--, Y , YYYY 23 162 Bird, Mary ...,., . .,.,...,,,,. ,,..,, ,,,, 1 1 1151 113 158 Birge, Eloise ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,1, ,,,Y,YYYYYY Y 51 Birnstiel, Marry Helen ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,Y,,,YY, 62 121 Bissell, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 110 Blair, Mary Margalet ,,,, 11 ,,,, 51, 109 157,158 Blomquist, Harold ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 2 132, 162 Bloor, Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2, 158 Blucher, Mary Julia ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 23, 94, 99, 109, 152,155,158 160 Bohn, Irma ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 ,YYYYYYYY 62 Bolles, Paul ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2,133 134 Bouldin, Cecil ,,,,,,,,,., Bowman, Dorothy ,,,,,,,, 1111111111111111123 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 ,1111162, 111, 151 11111151, 110,160 Page , 124 , 130 ,162 , 160 , 161 Bowman, Viola 1111111111111 1 11111111 23, 115, 161 Bradfleld, Barbara 111111 1...1 23, 158 Bradfield, Tom. .111111111 11111 5 0, 51,111 Bradley, Helen 111..11 ...111..1 5 1. 157 Brady, Katherine 111111 1111 111111111.11 2 3 , 110 Brandt, Ursula 1 1 1111..1111111111111111 62, 138 Brill, Sheba 11....,11111111 111111 6 2,112 149,156 Brooks, Bettie Jane 11..11 1 .1..11111 63 115, 161 Brown, Ava Lee ,1...111 1111..11 6 3 115, 158 Brown, Benson 111111 11111111111 1 11 124 Brown, Billy 111111111111 11111111 6 3, 149 Brown, Chester 1111111. 11111111111 2 4,111 Brown, Elizabeth 11.11.1 11..1111..111. 5 1, 126 Brown, Jean .1111111111 111111 2 4 154, 1 .- Brown, Josephine 111111 11.11111 ' 1, 126 Brown, Mary Beth 1111111111 111111 2 4 510, 150 Brownlee, Houghton 1111..1 111111 5 1 111, 149 Brush, Margaret 11111111111 111111 6 3 109, 158 Bryant, John 1111111111111 1111111 .11111. 2 4 Buchanan, Mary 11 ,1111111111 51, 113 Buck, Gilberdine ..11 1..111 2 4,138, 164 Buell, Lewin 111.111111 11,11111111, 2 139 Bunger, Howard 111 ..111.11 51,166 Bunger, Marjorie 111111 111111 5 1, 141 Burdette, Raymond 111111 1111 5 1, 124 Burkhart, Edgar 1111111 ..11.1 2 4, 132 Burnett, R. E. 11111111 111111 3 1,124 Burns, Bill 11111111111 111111 2 4, 118 Burns, Bob 11111111 111111 6 3, 118 Burns, Vernon 11111 .11.11... 2 4, 162 Burnup, George 11.111 11111111111111111 6 3, 162 Burton, Joe 111.1111.1 111111 24, 156,160 Busby, Emily11 1..11 11111 6 3,99, 112,158 Busch, Frances 11111. .111.1111111111 1 25, 157 Buzbee, Jocelyn 111111 1.111111111111 6 3,110 Caffey, Frances 111111 11111111111111111111 5 1, 119 Cagle, Irene 111.1.111 .11.11.1 11111111111111111 2 4 Cain, Beatrice 111111 11..11 2 4,119,154,158 Cain. Dorris 1..1111.11 11 1 1111.11111. 51, 63, 157 Cain, -?atsy 11111111111.11111111 111111111,11111111 1 17 Calvert, Josephine 111111 11 111..1 24, 109, 158 Camp, Jane 1. 1111111.1111 111111111111111 2 4 Campbell, Berkley 11111111 111111.1111111...1 1 18 Campbell, Loraine 111111, .11111111..1 11..111111 6 3 Jampbell, Virginia 1111 1 111111111111 50, 51,99, 109, 157,158,160 161 Capleii, Jane 111111111111111111111111 25,125, 150,153, 155 Carlson, Margaret 1111111 1111111111 111111,1111,,11,, 2 5 , 137 Carlton, Mickey Joe 11.111 1111111 .11111.1111.1111. 5 1 , 125 Carpenter, Frances 111,11 1111111111 1111111111111111,111111 2 5 Carpenter, Leslie 1111 . 111.11 25, 118, 153 154, 155 Carson, G. W. 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111 5 1 Carter, Ora Jean 1111111 1111111111111111 11111111 6 3 , 110 Cavett, Mary Louise 111111 11111, 5 1, 113 Chance, Jack 1111111111111111.1 1111111111111111111 2 5, 134 Cl1ance, Lillian 11 11111111.111111111111111 1111 11111111 1 1 1 63 Chandler, Henry Grady 1.1.1.1..11111 25, 116, 148, 150 Chewing, Jack 1.1111.1111111111.1 111111 6 3 114,151,160 Childs, WV. C.1 1111.11111 11111. 111111111.111111111 6 3 ,122 Chiles, Dwight 1111111 1111111111 5 1 Chiles, Peggy 1111111111111 ,1111 6 3, 112 Christensen, Louis 1111111 111111 2 5, 132 Claggett. Brownley 111.11 1111111111111111111 6 3, 118 Clark, Aleene ..111.1111111 111111111 1111111111 1,111,1 2 5 Clark, Bill 1, 111111111111111111 111111 2 5 114,158,161 Clark, David Delano 1111111 1111111..11 6 3,122,133 Clark, Lena 11111111111111,1111111111, 111111111 6 3, 110 Clement, Margaret Anne 111111 11111111111 6 3, 117 Click, Mary Anne 11111111111 111111 5 1, 158, 168 Cloud, Elsie 111111111111 1111111111111 6 3 Cloud, Maurice .111111 -1 63 .. ' COMPLIMENTS OF AUSTINKS LEADING STORE FOR MEN Us Store and its predecessor have had the pleasure of serving the Students of Austin High School for over fifty years. The business has been built and maintained through prompt, efhcient and cour' teous service, and by featuring at all times the finest quality, newest and most stylish IIICHIS Wear. NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS FEATURED HERE Hats Shoes Shirts DORBS NUNN f BUSH ARROW BORSP 1No EDGERTON TROY GUILD Clothing HICKEYFREEMAN SOCIETY-BRAND HoLLYWooD GRIFFON PHONE 9412 -X-f 13 Carlzons I Ribbons ' ef Supplies TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO. 114 IV. 5th St. Austin, Texas TYPEYVRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, CALCULATORS, Etc. SOLD . . . RENTED . . . REPAIRED FLOXVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 252 HILLYEPCS E.9ml1lislzed More than Fifty Yea Phone 2-1147 1406 Lavaca H1RSH'S FOR THE MAROONS FOR THAT FAMOUS SMILING SERVICE REINIEBIBER HIRSH'S 3 DRUG STORES Reliable Prescriptions 2700 Guadalupe 2313 Rio G udc 214 YV. 19th St. GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Pay attention to what you eat but more to Where you cut it! TRIPLE XXX Ye Qllalitye C 1104 COLORADO STREET The Art and Gift Shop of Austin PICTURES CHINA JEYVELRY GIFTS CANDY CO1'1'CCt127 PIEIIIIIC cl G1'2lC1U2ltTO11 Parties TEAS, LUNCHEONS BAN QUETS DANOLS IN THE Crystal Roco Reasonable Prices DRISKILL HOTEL 1 1 P fl fl FRIENDLY CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP Phone 9445 1504 Lavaca Street H ootery S01'o1'ity-Shop Shoes for Girls VIH'Sff 'FfZlES fm' Boys FQQW 606 CONGRESS Ausiix F. Wesley Gray -I6lL16'lf?'I'-C9111071Zc'3H'f.SLL 211 EAST SlX'1'H Ausiix 0 TEXAS Practicing in the Cily Since 1895 S. GREENBERG Oj1!0n'zet1'f.it 106 XV. S111 St. Scfentifimlly lixaminiizg Eyes and Ifitfiflg Glasses Is Om' Sjzecizzlly PHONE 73411 Rflllldell HOIHC Bll11C1CfS, IIIC. FRANK R. IQUNIJICLL Prffsirlelzl Lex Your Hen! Nlmzrfy Pay Fm' Yom' Home WHL- PO FIND THEIV1 age ffocke, Frances L 1 .YYYYY ,. 123 fgfer. Hume ,,YY,,,Y YYYYY 6 3,120,122 Coffey, Patsy W YYYYV..YY- 63 110 Collins. Jim ..,,Y VY..YY,Y 5 2 111 Coml H11 Y,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,.,, 25,162 Combs, . k ,Y,, .Y.. 1 W -1-1-1-1.,. - 162 Compton, .Patricia ,,,,,, ,,,Y.....YY1fYYYYY...Y1 2 5,130 Connolly, Robert Y,,, .Y1YYfYYYYY,fY.. . . YY1.Y..Y1- 25 Coulter, Edith ,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 5,113 150,154,155 Coulter, Lucy Page ,,.,..,,,,,Y 52,113 154, 155, 153 Courtney, Glen ,,,,,..,.,,, , ,,..Y,, M63 120, 122, 162 C'overt, Frank ,..,YfYYY,Y ..Y.fYY-1YY1YY1Y 5 2, 114 151 Cox, Isabel ,,,,,,, 1,,,,,,.,Yrfrfrfrr..,1.,1111-11V1f1. 2 5 Cox, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,f,.,,.V11.1111,1,1,,.V-1V 1 15 158 Craddock, Sue YYf,,,Y,,,,,,, 26, 63,112, 158,161 154 Crockett, Moton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,..,.,, .,,,, 6 3, 120 162 Crosby, Richard ..,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 2 Crouch, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,., 2 6 149 Crouch, Josephine ,,,,, 1,,,1,,,Y ,,.,,,. 6 3 Curtis, Lewis Scott ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 6 4, 120 162 Cuthberson, Margaret ,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 6 4 Cuthbertson, Dorothy ,,,,, ,,.,, 6 4, 158, 160 161 Dacy, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 726 151 Dacy, Ruth Jo ,,,.,., 110 Dailey, Warren ,,,.,. , ,,,,,,, 26 Dalton, Denny .,.,,,,,,,,, ,,....,, 6 4, 161 Damerau. Marcella ,. ,,,, .,..,,1,,,.., Y.,.. 1 4 2 Darnell, Laura .,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4,113,158 Darnell, Leonard ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 122, 160 Darnell, Martha. ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6,113, 155 158 Dartez, Gaynell ,..,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,., 2 6, 109 Darwin, James ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 1 8 Davidson, Joy .,,,Y,,,,,,, ,,,, , L63 121 Davis. Helen Bess ,,,,,, 1,152 130 Davis, Mae .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 2 3 142 Davis, Marian ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,, 5 2,153,155 Davis, Mary Kathleen ,,,,, ,,,,, 5 2, 115, 165 Davis, Marvin .,,.,,,,,,, ., W ,,,,,,,,,, ,164 162 Davis, Nancy Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4,117 161 Davis, Ora ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,.. 5 2, 151 162 Davis, VVallace ,,..,Y1,,,,,. 21, 26, 114, 151, 160 161 Day, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.. ,,.,..,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Dearing, Howard ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.....,,.,,. 2 6 Dearing, Jonnye Katherine ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 De Arment, Lorraine ,,,...,.,,,,, ,,,,, 5 2, 115 164 Dempsey, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 2 6 DePew, Archie ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 26 124 Deveny, Cinda ,,,,,,,,. ,,..,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 5 2 Dieter, Juliette .,.,,,.,,, W ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.., , ., 52 Dignowitty, Helen ,,..,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., 5 2 158 Dinwiddie, Edith,,.,, ,,,,,,, 26, 39, 130, 150 165 Doering, Elaine ,,,,, W ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., 26, 115 Donoho, Elmira ,,,,,., ,,,,, 6 4, 110,158 Doole, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,,,, 6 4, 120,162 Dougherty, Becky L ,.,., 26, 109, 150 Douglas, Aubrey ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 Douglas, Marjorie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 2, 110, 158 Drake, Chester ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 , 151 Duesterhoeft, XVil1ian1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 0, 52, 111, 149 151, 160, 161 Duggin, Aaron, ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 2 7, 94,111 Duggin, Louise ,,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,,,, 2 7 Duncan, Faye ,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,, 1 23 Duncan, Frances ,.,,, , ,,,,,,. 123 Dunlap, Arthur .,,.,,,,,, ,.,.,,,, 2 7 129 Dunlap, Vera ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, 6 4 138 Durban Dorothy Jeanw . ,,,, W 27 Duval, Billy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,, 2 7 Dye, Kenneth ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 150 Eagan, James ,,,,,. ,,,, , U64 111 Eck, Le Roy ,,,.,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Eckert, YVilliam ,.,,,,, ,,,, , L27 114 Edwards, George ,,.,, , ,,,,,,, 118 Ekdahl, Hazel .,.,,,, ,,,,,i, , 27,123 Elder, Jane ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 2, 117 Elliot, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,, Elliott, Jasper ,,,,,,, Ellis, Leigh ,,,.. ,,,,,, Ellison, Billy ,,,.. 1 ,Y1, ,,,,, , , Emerson, Richard ,,,, L, ,,,,,,,27 4 27, 64,122,125,160, 161 Page ,114 ,162 111 , 134 Enquist, Martin ,,..,,., ,1,,,,,,,,. 2 7 Erwin. Vivian .,,,,,,,,, , ..,.. 64, 15' Eva, Birdie Leigh ,,Y,Y1 1Y,YYY, 5 2, 1- 5 Ewing, Josh ,,,,,,.,,,, 1,f111111fYY1Y 1 16 Eyers, Thomas ,,., W. mt, 1Y..Y 64 Ezelle, Jess ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,..111111Y1 2 7 114,151 Farrar, Margaret ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 7, 109,149, 150, 157 158, 160 Feaster, Etiie Mae, ,Y,,,, ,..,,,...., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Featherstone, Hinda ,,,,. ,.,,.,,.,,,,,, 5 2 Felts, James t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,. 6 4, 122 Fielder, Bill ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,11,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1 5 2 Fillingim, Bob ,,,,,,, ,,,.,t.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,YY,,..,,,,,, 2 S Finch, Mary ,,.,,.,,, ,,,.... 5 2,112, 153 158, 161 Finley, Dean ,,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1164, 110, 158 Fisher, Laura ,,,,.,, ,,,,tY,,,.,,,,..,,,,1,11,f1Y1Y 5 2 Fisher, Virgean ,,.,,.,,.., .,Y.,,,,,,,,,,.. 6 4 Fitzpatrick, Hal ,,,,,,,,...,, ,W ,,..Y..,,,,,, ,. 52 Fletcher, Clara Nell Y,,,,,, W W53, 113, 128 Fletcher, Mary Alice ,W , ,Y11,,,,,,. 53,110 Flores, Enrique ,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,Y,,,,,,,,,., , ..64, 128, 162 Flury, Alvin ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . , .11f111Y111,,1,..11f, 28, 136 Focht, John ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 4,134,162,166,16T Folts, Billy, ..,,1,,.,., 111..111111f11fY111,1 5 3,109,157 Ford, Virginia .,,,,,,,.. YY,,,,,,.,,.,t1111 2 8, 109, 156 Forwood, Barbara Y,,t,., ,,1,.,111f,. 2 8, 112 Foster, Audra ,,,1,1,,,Y, .1.,..Y1111111 2 8 Foster, Lela Rae .,.. ,,.,,,,,, . 28 Fowler, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8,156 Fowler, Jo Nell ,,,,,,, .,,,,,, 6 4, 121 Francis, Katherine ,.,,, ,,.,,,, 6 4, 113 Francis, Patricia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 3, 113 Frank, Lois ,,.,.,,.,,, ,.,,,.,,,, 6 4, 113 Franzetti, Mary ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,...,11f 2 8 Fraser, Alice ,,,, ,.,. ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Fredrich, Martha ,,..,. ,,,.,., 2 8, 141, 164 Freed, Ralph .,,,t,,,Y 1,,,,,,,,,,.......1f,1 5 3 Fritts, Bobby ,,,,..,. ,,.. ,,..YY,,Y.,YY1,,,,,,,,, 6 4 ,158 Frobese, Valerie ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 5 3, 154,155, 158 Fuge, Billy ,,,.Y,,.,,,,, 1,Y11YY ,11Y,,.,,.11, 2 8 , 162 Fugler, Dewey, ,..,,1, ..f1f111f11,.,...1,.,. 5 3 Fulkes, Jack. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,Y11111 11,1 5 3 151,160 Fuller, Helen ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,Y.,,.,,,,,, 28, 115, 157, 158 Fuller, Lady Myra, ,,,,,Y,,t,. , ,f111.1 1f1YYYY,,..Y,., . 65, 142 Fulmore, Sterling ,,,,,, 53, 122, 148, 149 150, 151 Gaines, Taylor ,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,.,,.,.,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 2 8, 125 Gambrell, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 3,126,148,149 Gambrell, Willianl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 122, 162 Garcia, Martha Xochitl ,,,,t,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9, 128 Gardner, Jacqueline, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,., 5 3 126, 158 Garonzik, Lois ,,,,,..,.,,,., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 ,128 Gathright, Erwin ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,........ 2 9,122, 163 Gault, N. L. ,,..,,,,,.., ,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 2 9 , 118, 125.150 Gellman, Goldie Jean ,,.., .,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 5 , 164 Geyer, Dorris ,,,,,, .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 9 , 115, 158 Geyer, Fred ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ..,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9, 133 Gidley, VVilla ,,.Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1121, 29, 113 155, 159 Giles, J. B. ,,..,.,,,..,,. L, ,Y,t,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 114,161 Gihcspie, Frances Jane ,,,.., ,.,..,,.Y,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 3,158 Gilliam, Dorothy Virginia ,.,,,,,,,.,, 53, 99, 110, 158 Glauninger, Elsie, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9, 138 Gober, Eleanor , ,,,..,.,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, 5 3, 113 Goeth. Joe ,,,,,,,,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,....,.1,,,..,,,,...,,, 5 3 Goines, Jeanne ., ,,,,,,, ,,,,., , ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,YYYYYYY 5 3, 158 Goldsmith, Hazel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 109,153 157,158 Goodlett, Armstrong ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,...,,,, 2 9 127,150 Goodrich, Horace ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 49 Goodrich, Louise ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 ,112 Gossett, Connie ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 9,94,100,102,109, 157,158 160,161 Graham, Julie ,,,11 ,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 5 112, 158 Page 186 L. A4h THE Hi gh School Crowd hnds the clothes it prefers at SCARBROUGH'S F I di vidual Shops pecializ k p g t b on th best campus f h d in pro dng them in app priate size for the High School Crowd. The Students' Shop The Sport Shop The Junior Shop The Collegiate Shop Smlrhroupllhl is Sons I 1 , af xx 74' T 'E 1 .23 ',s'Q 1 2 1430-.1 A - QW ,I-' 7 1 A 17 171, R Ji? 'f' C- S- - E- 1, G1 'V 1 Ei'iyl,L'iePi, v W 5.33111 The 1 OWL , 312771 'P 'GY ,eggwr , fgfgAw0 ' 9fm3'- A X 9ed?zfgf CLEANER, DYER and HATTER 913 CONGRESS AVE. PHONE 2-1166 7 UP FOR A PARTY 11 When you are giving a purty you want your e, h ' 4 1 i . S UP, O gn LT: Z1Ear?vsiJai1kT?1Jg, 1-'11211-Ikirlgiixgk. a r e 11 s 1 Vjgdw 714' 74 1211 SOUTH CONGRESS AVE. 1 ' AUSTIN TEXAb The Fwkfnrlly UF1'6sl1, Up Drink L111c1say Auto Electric AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL A N D DELCO BATTERY SERVICE 504 LAVACA PHONE 6102 J.c.rENN1-:Y co. O A POPULAR PRICE STORE FOR POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE o1Jert Mueller rotlqer THE AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY I,nrgf'.s'i and 1W0sf Complete' Line of 7P'l'1lI1lfSIlll!l LEIIIIIK1' Goods in Cmlml Texas 510 CONGRESS 1AVE. AUSTIN TEXAS PJ 88 A. ZILKER, A. JACOBSEN R. C. AMMANN President Vice President Sec'y-Treas. 1 . . H- WWW KX, EE T11111111111111111111111111 WWW .. E 111 111'f11111, 1 ,111 1111111'11111 1 iw 4,,,.WnWWnuM, ,.. ., .ALE ,,1, 11,1 ,1 Q VIN f 1-11 11 M ,Ii ,wx um e e 1 1 ' W Q M W1W uT ' E111-31:11:51 ,,..,.... , ....,.-1'- -A- M 1111-3 xi 1 ,,,,...,, E QIMU1 1 11.1 -1 1 - 11 11 f+111J1v111111-lj mm 1-7513 1 U .. 1 - QUALITY IVITH DEPENDABLE SERVICE CaP1ta1 Ice Ol C014 Storage Co. AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATION WC Specialize in Storing YVoo1cn Garments and Fur Coats PHONE 2-3168 301 COLORADO STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS Comjilimenls of C. A. HYLTIN FUNERAL HOME ANT AMBULAN CE SER VICE INST PHONE 5389 1104 CTUADALUPE STREET Es1'A1a1,1smzn 1898 T116 H. H.Voss Cc flpally HARDWARE-CROCKERY-STOVES GLASSWARE-SILVERWARE FINE CHINAfALUMINUM VVARE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES HOTEL SUPPLIES 511 CoNcR1css Avxf. PHONES 6165 301 EAST 'THIRD 2-4154 AUSTIN, TEXAS RAP P BR O S. VALET SERVICE SUPER H1-TIEKJNE C Phone 2-9231 LEANING 617 Congress vwvvrwrwr P X9 MW Cowboy Clark . . . Laughing Laura . . . Pancho Villa Maufrais . . , Move so we can we Lhe collection . . . Touslecl Top ...A -X rare plant-Orchiclblossoiu . . . Go 'way . . . Lucius at leisure . . . Smile for Lhe birdie! MAYFAIR TAYLOR SECRETARIAL SCHOOL I XYFAIR TAYLOR BUILDING 913 COLORADO STR Austin, Tex Intensive, individual secretarial training COURSES OF UNIVERSITY STANDARDS Degreed Instructors Q HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY Q BUSINESS LAIV Q COMPTOMETRY Q STENOTYPY-DICTCJGRAPH Q GREGG SHORTHAND Q COURT REPORTING Q 80-UNIT FILING COURSE ALL PHASES OF OFFICE TRAINING GIVEN T.-1 Free Placement Service -E Wlze1'e Sense Grows into Dollarsv CARL MAYER CO. JEWELERS PAUL O. SIMMS CO. REAL ESTATE g INSURANCE 4 LOANS COMMERCIAL LEASES List Your Properfy T'Vifh Us for Action Stovall-Ric11ter Pfillfillg Co. lVl1cr1' Qualify and Service 615 Colorado Street Phone 2-5021 are ljllffllllfillllfn Business Stationery - Folders AVC RC5l'CCtfuHY solicit Your Booklets - Color Printing Pafmnagc Loose Leaf Ledger Sheets UC0llTf65y and Seryjggu Machine Bookkeeping' Forms 106 Sw .-Xxroxxo Sr. PHONE 31141 Allstin Street CO. Radios Vzfsin I311it1'riff.r Sfilzwlillg Tires X7 ON BUDGET PLAN Stevens Stores Ol 5th at Brazos Phone 2-2414 I Estnbhshed 1884 COMPLIMENTS OF ' ,,SAMSCO,, YVHOLESALE GROCERS XVHoI,EsALE Pxsummxcs SUP1'Lnss N Q Y f .i AAUSCI IX I LXAS 205 Congress Phone 2-24108 HOME STEA LAU DRY We believe that we are in cz business which adds to the comfort, convenience, satisfactior. and pleasure of your future life. PHONE 3702 Page 192 1L.LL1 COMPLIMENTS OF ELDRIDGE MOORE DRUG CO. IE Q-EOQSIQ REQ 5247? . THE DRUG STORE WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT YIORI 1N 1 SFORF X 1 1x K 19100 L P1 9511! 1795118 Ph 4111 STOR1: X 3 1013 BRAZOS Phone 2-4131 QLMMQQLQELD ELDQEEQEISYQEZ Becky up a tree . . . Look at the blooming things! . . . XVar's declared, here come the gunboats! . . Truckin' in the 'm . . . You need a microsco Je-not Jliers . , . XVl1at are the f L11 to-could it be a tele gl 3 x A l .l , , W phone pole . . . XVl10s who: . . . Mem Petuma Bell, whnle she sull IS . . . Flhe Damsel HL the Dam. -La . ,. Central Texas, Most MODERN AND COMPLETE BUSINESS COLLEGE DAY AND NIGHT INSTRUCTIONS Every Graduate Successfully Placed I c,,, cucecc 4 bl..-Aq'QAQ.A Ii ,A,AA LH,E.:. 1211.ggiei-zizlifiggii 'I ',',,, ,',V u-,- ZHVI 4 .I:-.-.-.-.'-'--.-. cceee 'I e e Sllae QQQQ H .. 4 :I V! . .:oi EEEE E EEEEE ,zzr 5 51 : :zrzg :.,. ':,v, I.'I Qi II..2. f' DURHAM-DRAUGH ON Gflq at LAVACA PHONE 2-57 71 9,-I WHERE TO Green, Martha ,,,,,, Greer, Wa-ynie ,,,,,, 11165, 109 , 158 Page ,160 ,119 Gregory, Boba ,-,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 9, 114 Gresham, Dorothy ,,,,, ,,,f,f,,, 5 3, 99, 109, 153, 157,158, 160, 161 Gribble, Elizabeth ,.,.,, ,,,,,, 5 3,109,152 158,161 Griffin, J. D .YY,Y YYYYYY . . .YYYY YY.YYYYYYYYYYYYYY.A.,YYYA.---- - 65 Griiiith, Coleman ....,,,, ,,,,,,,..,Y.Yf.Y,YYfff.Y 6 5,116 Grinits, Enid ,,,...,,... ,Y..,.YY,YY...,Y 2 9, 109 Grnnes, VVHborn YYYYYYY YY-Y-YYYYY 53,114,162 Grirnmer, Gloria ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 9,110, 150, 153 Grueson, K. R .,,,,,,,,,,,, .YYYYYYYYYY,YYY..Y...,, 3 0 Gunter, Ramsdel ,,,,,,,, .Y,,,, 3 0 125, 162 Gustafson, Marjorie. ,,,,, . ,,,111,11,,f 1 30 Gustafson, Sidney ..11f1 11..Y,..Y,,,,1,f,f ,-,1 5 3 , 134 Hackett, Charles ,,,,, ,,,,.. 3 0,122,150 154, 155 Haenel, Clara ,,,,,.,, 1....1.....,.,,f,,,,,,,,,...-- , 55 Halden. Jean ,,,,, 111111f1,, ,-,---,,,f,1 5 5 , 125 HalL Bernme ,,,...,.,,, ,,.111,,,,,111 30,154,155 Hall, Seidgl ,YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY ,,,,,, 5 3, 122, 150, 162 Halltord, Robert ,,Y1f,111f YYY, Y-,,,1 6 5 120, 150 Hamilton, Margaret ,,,,,, ..,-YY-,-,,,,,,,,f,f 3 0 Hank, Dorothy ,,,,,,,, .1 . 1,11..YY 65, 105 Hankey, Elsie ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,,,1 ,,-,,, 3 0 , 122 Hardy, Mary Margaret ,,,,,,,, YYYYY, 6 5, 109 Harkey, Mary Elizabeth YYYYYY YYYY, , 130,117 Harkrider, Jane ,,11111f1,..11.,,, ...----,--- 5 3, 129 Harper, Lorena ,,,,,,,,t,,, t,,,,, 3 0 117, 149 Harrell, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,111 5 3 150, 158 Harrell, Winona ,,,,,,,.,.,,, .. 11,111,1fY1,1f1,1111.1.111 30 Harrington, Alva Lou ,,,,,,,, ,i,, 3 0, 112, 150, 161 Harris, Clara. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 4, 112, 158,101 Harris, Martin ,,,,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, 30 150,114 Harris, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,, ,111,11,1,111111,.11 6 5,110 Harrison, Frances ,,,, .1 ,,,, 21, 30, 109, 158 Harrison, Ruby ,,,,,,, 1,1. . ,.1111f1ff1, . 30 Hart, Ann Shirley ,.,,,t ........11111111 6 5, 113 Harvill, Helen ,,,,,,t,,,,,t, 1111111 3 1 Hazelwood, Vernelle ,,,,,,, 11,,1 3 1, 141 Heath. John .111,1111f11,1f 1,.f- 31,149 Heierman, Earl ,,,.,.,1, . 111111111 31 Helf, Rutherford ,,,,,,, 111.,, 3 1,111 Henderson, Chester ,,,,, 1.1111 6 5, 151 Henderson, Lucy Ann ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1, 110 Hereford, Carl .,,..,..,,, ,,,,..,.....,, 5 4, 162 Herman, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 4 153, 155 Hester, Nelwyn ..,,,,,,,.1.... ,,,,,, 6 5 110,161 Hibbetts. Janie Beth ,,,.1,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 21 Hightower. Frances Ann ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 6 5, 158 Hill Betty 1,,,1,,,11,1111,1, 1.1 ,1,11 ,,,1,, 1 1 65 Hill Bobby Gene ,,,, .1 ..,,,,,,,,,1,1 .1 31 Hill Davis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 1 160,150 Hill Elnor Gene ,,,,, .,,,,,.,.,, 3 1, 119 Hill, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 29 Hill, W. H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 3 1 125, 150 Hirsh, Bettie Neal ,,,,,, ,,,.,. 3 1 109, 156 Hoefgen, Faye ,,,,,,,,,,,, .1 ,,,,, 54 109,157 Hokanson, Marcene ,,,,,, ,,,,,t,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Holman. Richey .......... ...... 6 5, 111 161,162 Holmes, Morris ,,,,,,. ...... 6 5,120 125, 162 Holt, Joe .,,,,,.,,,,,..,, ,,.....,, . . .,,,,,. 31, 116 Homeyer, F. C, .,,,. .... .................... 3 1 Hoppock, Mack .... 1. .... 54 124,150 Hornsby, Hale ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5, 111 Horton, Billy ,,,,,,,. . ,,,,, 54, 116 Horton, Joe ................ ..... 5 4,116 Houston, Catherine ...1.. ...... 5 4,112 Houston, Fredrick ,,,., ..... 3 1, 118 Howell, Grace ....., ..,,.,., 6 5, 113 Hoyt, Marjorie ..... ..... ,,.,. 3 2 , 164 Hudnall, Jean ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 4, 117, 157 Hughes, Jack ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 2, 127,150 Hulen, Margaret ....... ........,,. 5 4,109 Hunt, Billy ......,,,,,,,,..,.,, ,,,, .,,,, 5 4 , 118 Huppertz, Lina Alice .,.,.,. ,..,., 3 2, 112, 156 Hurst, Julian ...........,,, ........ 6 5, 118 F IND T1-T PM Hurt, Rar-'lf' 'h .,.,,,,. Hutter, Alice .,.,,,, Inks, Jim Moss ....., Ischy, June .,,,,,,,, 1.1 Innes, Catherine ...... Ireland, Dorothy ...,.. Jackson, Ernest .,.,.,.. Jackson, Kathryn ...,.. Jacobson, Alvin. .,,, .1 Jeffes, Frances ...... Jenkins, Eileen ,,,,. Jenkins, Ora B. Jenkins, Virginia. ..... Joekel, Sam 1 . Johnson, Arthur ....... Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan, Charles. ,,,,.. . Bernice . Douglas .,,,, Frank ......,. Mildred Peggy fffff Wilda ......., James ,,,,.,,,..,,,, Jay Y. ....... .... Nannie Lee ...,.. Patsy ....... ....... Jordan, Dell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Jordan, Joseph, Rose Dorothy ...... Kaase, Jane .,.,, Keeling, Bob ,,,. Kelley, Onys. ,..,... Kelley, Robert . .1 Kellum, Charline ,,,,,,,.,, Kelly, Rose Elizabeth .... Kelly, Robert .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kelly, XVilbur ..... . ..., 1 Keltner, Brenard ...... Kenley, Luella ...,,,,,, Kennedy, Eva Lois .... 1. Kilburn. Geneva ...... Kincaid, Elaine ...., King, Bobby ......., ,11. King, Charles ,.,.,,.,,.,,, King, Lonnie Louise Kingsberry. John ,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 5, Kinney, YVilliam ,,,,,,,, Kinser, Clester ,,,,,,,, Kitchler, Margaret .,,,,. Klein, Grace .... 1. .... .. Klingeman, John .,,.,, Kneese, Clara ......,.. Knippa, Evelyn ,.... Kone, Sue ............ . Kreisle, Leonardt ,.... Kreisle, Matt ............ Kress, Marvin ,,,, ,,,,,, Kriegle, Billy ,,,,,,..,,,,..,,, Kuehne, Ainsworth Lacy, Helen Adele ..,,,, Lair, Virginia. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,... lla Montague, Maurice.. .. Lander, Jane Conn... Lawes, Mary Elizabeth ..... Lay, Chester... .. ........ Lay, Coy ......................... Lee, Sybil .................... Leisering, George. .... . Lemon, Tom ............... Levens, Catherine.. ..... 1 Lewis, Dorothy Nell ........ Lewis, Yvonne ............ Lind, La Verne. ...... Alberta .............,. Frances Gale ....... Virginia ........... Page 111132,125 ........32, 158 1....1..54, 118 111.154, 113 ...111 3 2 1111111 32 11111.1111 120 111165 109,161 .11111111 54 1111132,121 .1111 121 1111.11 123 . ............... 54 111154 116,160 111132 118,160 11111111154,121 .1165,120,151,163 11111111154.116 1. ....... .32,117 11. 2,112 .11111.11 32 1111132,127,155 1154,99,112,156 1111111111 32 1 ..... 66 111,151 .11111111 32 111166,112 .1111 66 111111 33 11 W66,109 1111111166,112 ..133,13s,157 164 .1033,116,150,154 11111111154,132 111154 114,160 .11111133,119 1 ..... 54 160,161 .11111111 54 1111133,151 111133 133 . ...... 54 . ................... 55 119 .1111 11111155 129 111133,150 154 155 .11111133 111 154 11111 11111 142 1111 111111165 117 114 151 161 .1111 1111166 116 11111111155 133 .11133 113 111166 127 111111 33 11111111111133,13s 11.111111111111 33 33,110,154,155 160 11 11111 111 55,139 .1166,114 160.161 1111111 111 120 11111. 133,138 111134 130,138 1111 34,157 111166,11o 111134,114 1111155 113 1111111134 110 1111134 127 150 .1166,116 150,151 11111111134,121 1. ............ 66,163 1111111111 116 11111111111 55 . .... 66,158,160 161 11111111 34 123 1111111134 123 Page 196 4- I COMPLIMENTS OF I A U S TIN UNIVERSITY GF BUSINESS Better training means .t. Conzjnlimmzls of I Gugenheim-Go1C1smith Co, Boone Photo Co. Wh 1 1 . A Kodak Finishing and Amateur Supplies O 653 6 Frult and P1 Oducf 1000 C P-I Ji 4440 E , f , , OXCRESZ:!I.Yf7l1llH Denier I ONE ALSTIN FLXAS A. C. KNIPPA G. C. SEIDERS S66 147111115 You Buy A A - -' A Tfmfs the VVay to and Q Always Have See VVhut You Save ' U the Best SELF SERVE GROCERY 100 QQ, QUALITY, COURTESY AND SATISFACTION 1001 Congress 3101 Guadalupe 412 YVCSL Sixth SPORTING GOODS Jake 1?etmec1i al So SHOOT? Y H CAFETERIA hsTABL1s11151J 1855 119 XV. SEVENTH 403 Congress AVC. Phone 3461 Page W8 821111 the University Studio has had the privilege of pro- viding the the COMET. MEMBER wfwfw Q 4 an Z S 2 M, 5 l 3 Q, S, 'ON-ot-' photographs for CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE is our watehword. 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 cone tinued satisfaction is our aim. By this we mea11 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 q u a I i l y when you buy photographs! NIVER ITY STUDIO l,OR'l'RA1'l'S - rtA1l.9lilZ.,S Finest DAN E. AICCASKILL, Owner lYlINIA'l'LTRliS - Cowles - CJIYTDOUR PIIOFIOIRAIHX NIGHT PHo'1'ouRAPHv - Homil l'oR'1'RA1'1's - Svlzlin Pno1oc,ku1u Guadalupe at Twellty-Iirst Street AUSTIN, TEXAS Page 199 Wim Easy living ..,, ' Xre those dopes behind bars again? . . . Smiling Taber . , . 'Party life got the life of the party down . . . just a home body . . . Say, I w0uldn't make those feet any bigger! . . . ln his natural sphere . . . Attention, pledge! . , . If it falls out, it might start a forest fire! ac f A xg., 8' Q Y -fa-A I ' , . , .:5E . 25:55:25: 5. 55 - f.f5-5:- :5 5 1. 5:5:5.5:4i2'! 5.f5 5:5 :: ':5:':5:55Z 5555 ,:5-' f:25::5Sf15:5:s: 2:2155 ':5:55s5s:5ke52 95 Ez. 413- ' - mfr- I5i2P1:515:5i?5f'2i5 21... 5255: 5 A --f-' 1 ,25v.5f5I5'-? . g2gs:5f5! , ,., -55515,-.5,5g5,5-5 255E.,5:5:5g W- L iu - - jg , jf : b-: ,,,,,, .5 15 5 ' 54'g5gggj-'- '.g5gg5g5g:,. '15E:5525E5: 5 -asf' . if' 5- ' ' r A ' 'fE5EE5f53I:51'f1ffff-5E51.,i5555 Wiwm:Z: .H:TW -W,,..,,., J? .' :5,.I:.,-5.5.5.5 , ..,. .... f io couanzss , JU GGOD HOE OI' C 211111 Y DIRECTORS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY THE AMERICAN NATIONA AN AUSTIN, TEXAS MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICERS . A. YVROE, Chairman of Board E. R. L. VVROI-1, President L. SCHNEIDER, Vice President V. P. PATTERSON, Vice President L. D. NVILLIAINIS, Cashier YV. W. SHROPSHIRE, Assistant Cashier GORDON SMITH, Assistant Cashier EINER JUUL, Assistant Cashier YV. R. LONG, JR., Assistant Cashier BEN M. BRIGHAM, Assistant Trust Officer A. C. BULL VV. S. DRAKE, JR. THEO. Low VIEHEO. P. RIEYER J. R. NICHOLS YV. I-I. BADGER L. SCHNEIDER EDGAR SMITH E. R. L. YVROE H. A. IVROI1 A. ZILKER, JR United States Government Depository THE TI NATIGNA AN OFFICERS VVM. H. FOIJIS, President MORRIS HIRSHFELD, Vice President LEFFLER CORBITT, Asst. Cashier T. H. DAVIS, Vice President A. H. ATER, Asst. Cashier C. M. BARTIIOLOMEW, Vice President JAS. N. CASPARIS, Asst. Cashier SULLY B. ROBERDEIXII, Asst. Vice President XVILFORD L. TQURNER, Asst. Cashier C. C. CAMIIIsEI.L, Asst. Vice President Ii. C. BARTI-IOLOMEW, Asst. Cashier DENNIS W. RIACKEN, Cashier G. W. LACEY, Asst. Cashier B. C. KIEURNER, Asst. Cashier R. B. FITZGERALD, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS J. R. REED R. C. CQOETH E. H. PERRY IRE D. YVHITE IRELAND GRAVES YV. H. FOLTS JOHN C. Ross M. HIRSHEELD E. S. SWANN T. H. IDAVIS C. M. BARTHOLOINIEXV SULLY B. ROEERIIEAU Nlember of the Federal Deposit Insztrarice Corporation WHERE TO F Page ,114 66 55 34 34 ,161 , 127 66 ,160 , 155 ,151 Lindsay, Joe ,,,,.,. 1 11155 Litton, Doris .,.. ,.,,,., ,.,.,. Litton, Ernestine ,,,,, Litton, Frank ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.., ......,,,,,1,,,,,,,.,. Lochridge, Billy Jo ,,,,,,,,....,,..,,,,,...,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Loewenstein, Joe Henry ,,,.,,,.,.,, 34, 124 150 Long, Dardanella ,.,..., ,..,,,,,,, .,,,,.,.,.,,.,.,,,,,. 3 4 Long, Jacqueline ,,,,....,,.,,, .,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Long, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 4 112 Lott, Jessie .,.,.., .,,,,,. 6 6 154 Louis, Jack ,,,,,,,, .,,..,, 5 5 116 Lucas, John ,,,,,,.,,, ,...,..,,,,,,,... Luce. La Verne ,..,,,,., Lucius, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lucksinger, Catherine ,.,,., Lucksinger, Fred ,,,,,,,,,, Lusk, George Ann ..,., 1111111111 6 6 11111111 6 6 .1111 5:1 66 113 ,116 34 55 , 113 Lyle. J. W. ,,....,,,,,.,.,,., ,,,..., 3 5,132 MacNaughton, Billy ,.,,,,, ,,,....,,.,..,.,. 5 6 Manford, Claire ,,.,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 Mangum, Kathleen ,,,,,, ..,,,,., 6 6 113, 126 Manlove, Helen 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,., 6 6, 113 Manuel, Jane .,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,., 5 5,164 Manz, Mildred ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 5 Marquis, Maurine ,,.,., .,.....,, 6 6 Marrow, Jake ,,,,,,,,.,, 1 .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118 Marsh, Rosemary ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6,115 Martin, Virginia .,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 3 5, 113 158, 160 Mason, Bess ,....,, ,,....,,,..,,,.,,, 6 6,119 Mason, John .1..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5,163 Massie, Helen .,,,,., ..,,.,,1,,,,....,, 6 6, 159 Matthews, Clinton ,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,, 3 5 112, 163 Matthews, Ruth ,.,..,, 1135, 131 154, 155 Mu hews, Billy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Matthews. Dorothy ,,,, ,,,,, 5 5 110, 159 Maufrais, James ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 5 Mauropoulis, .lathes ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 124 Mayer, Margaret ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 5 5 112, 159 Mayfield, Billie 1111,.,, ,,,,,,, 5 5 117, 157 Meachum, Zoleta ,.... ,,,,,,, 6 7 112,159 Meador, Marilyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, . 55, 110 Messer, Dorothy .,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 Metcalfe, Susie ,.1..,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,, 55, 121, 159, 160 Metzenthin, John ,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 , 111 Meyer, Dagmar Jean ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 , 119 Miller, Alfred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 55,163 164,150 Miller, Robert ,,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,, 6 7 120, 160 Miller. Toni ,,,,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,., 3 5 , 114 Millhouse, Doris ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 117 Mills, Mary Lou ,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,, 6 7, 110 Mills, Ozelma ,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,, 3 5, 140 Minatra, Odie1 .,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5 124, 150 Mitchell, Clifton ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6 135,149 Mize, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,, .......,..,,,, .,,,.... 3 5 Modrall, Harriett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 1 ,,,, 56 109, 157 Moffatt, Ellen Mary ,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 7,112,153,159,161 Moffatt, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 122 Montgomery, Helen Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56,165 Monroe, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 3 5 150,155 Monroe, Mary Angeline ,..,,, ,,,,,,, 6 7 125, 159 Monroe, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Monty, George ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,.,,Y, 1 4 2 Moore, Billy ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 151 Moore, Flora ,,.,,,, 1156,125 152,155 Moreland, Mack ,,,. 1111 ,11111,,1111,,1111 5 6 ,116 Morris, Drayton 1111111 1,,Y,,YYY,Y 3 6 Morris, Ida Mae .1,1,,,,, ,11,11, 3 6, 140 Morrison, Garnard ,1,1,, ,,,1,,, 3 6, 135 Mueller, Erie ,,,,11,,,, ,11.,.,,,,,111, 3 6,159 Mueller, Marciel 111111 1,,,11111, 5 6, 138, 159 Murray, Vincent ,,,.,1, ,,,,,,,, 5 0,56,105,111, 151,160 161,163 Muston, 1.Varren 1,,,,1 11,1, , ,111,11,,,,11,,,,,11 5 6 Myers, Virginia ,,..1,,, 1.,.... 3 6,160 161,168 McBee, Frank ,11111111,1,,, 11,1,,-1,111,-,-,,,,,1 3 6 McClain, Edna Jean ,.,..., ,,,,,,, 6 7, 159 McClain, Elmer ,.,,11,,1, ,1,,,1111 5 6 McClellan, James, 11111 ,-,111 3 6 IND THEM McCormick, Gwyneth Ann 1,111 McCray, W'a1'ren ..1....1.1111.1.1. 11....1111111111111111 McC'rummen, Frances 1111 McCrummen, Mary .,,,,1,1 McCuiston, Mary 11...,11,11, McCuiston, Roy 11111..111.11,11 McCullough, Earle D. ,.,. 1 11111111113 6 1111..56,142, 36 112 155 150 7 6 7 1 1 4 McCutcheon, Josephine ,1111.1 McDaniel, Meda Beth ..,11,,. McDonald, Harold 111111 McDonough, Jane ,,,,,,1,,, McFarland, Harrell ,....,, McCraw, Dorothy ,111 11111 McGufl'in, Leon ,111111.. McKellar, Edwin ,1111111. McKellar, Marjorie ,,,,1 McLaurin, Banks 1.111111 McLean, Bobby ,,,.,,.,,,.,., McMahan, Marguerite ,1.1 1 McPhail, Jeannette ,,1,, 1 McRae, Dorothy Lee1111 McSpadden, Joe 1,11,1,,,, Nagle, Dorothy ....1,1 Nairn, Preston ,1,,11, Nelms, Rachel ,1,., Nelson, Murph 11111 1 Nesbitt, Janice .11111111 Newberry, Peggy 111111 1111 3 6 11111115 6 3 6 113 114 56 11111111111111111 6 7 111113 7 Page 67 36 ,157 ,161 , 157 ,135 ,151 , 117 , 157 ,150 56 . 163 ,159 127 118 148 56 56 1.11.37 11111111111111111 6 7 122 67 111116 7 107 154 56 ,120 HE 111111111111111 6 7 5 6 Newman, Bill 11111111 1.1...11.1. 3 7 Newman, James 1111111 111,11, 3 7, 122 Nichols. Paul .1111 111111111.1111.11111111111111111111111 3 7 Nitschke, Mary Alice 1 11 11111111111.11111 56, 113 Nolen, Helen 11111111111.11 56,125,152 157,159 Nolen, Pattie 1111111111111111111111 37, 125 152, 155 Norris, R. C. 11111111111 . 11111 111.1111111111111111111111111 3 7 Novy, Dave Howard 1111111 11111111111111111 6 7 Nowotny, Douglas .111111 11111.11111111111111 3 7 Obar, Gloria 1.11111111111 111111111111 5 6 113, 153 Oertli, Martha 111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111 37 Orand, Dorothy Jean 11111111 1.37. 127 152 155 Ortega, Abel 1111111111111 1111 1.11111111111111111111111111 3 7 Osoba, Helen 1111 111111111111111 5 6 150 Owsley, Bill 111111 1111111 6 7 120 122 Page, Eleanor 1111111 111111111111111111111 Palm. Mary 1111111.1 1111111 5 7,112 Parham, O. B .11111 11111111111 .111111 3 8 127 Park, Ralph 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 Parker, Mary Elizabeth 1111111 1111111 6 7, 115 Pate, Dorine 1.111111111111.111111 1.111111.11. 3 8 Patterson, Jack 1111111.111111 111111111 5 7 Patterson, Loyce 111111 1.111111111111111 6 7 Patterson, Peggie 1111 11.1.111.1..11111111 5 7 Patton, Elsie 1111111 1111111 3 7 113 160 Payne, Luella 111111 11111111111111.1111.1111 Payton, Leon 11.1.11111 1.11111111..11..11 3 8 Pearce, Hermine 1111.1 11111111111 Pearson, Edith 1111..1 1.111111111111111.11111111 3 8 Peiser, Anna Mae 111111 1111111111111111111.1.. 1 1111111 6 7 Penn, Margaret 111111111111111111 38, 112 152 155 Penn, Rhesa 1111111111111111111111.1111.1111111111111.,1111 57 Pennington, Dorothy 111111111111111111 , .11111111,1111, 57 Pennington, Jack1 111111111 57,911,153 161 166 Perkins, Catherine 111111.,111111111111111111111111111111 57 Perrone, Charles 11111. 11111111111111111111111 3 8 Peterman, Louise 11111111 111111111111111111111111,11111 Peters, Frieda Marie, .111111111111.11.11111.1.11111.111 11 Peterson, Doris Jean 1111111111 57, 112, 153, 156 Peterson, Duncan 1111111 111111111.1.11111111 3 8,127 Peterson, Edna .111.1 1111111111111 Peterson, Jane 1111111111 1111 5 7 Petmecky, Alma 1111.11 Petri, Geneva 11111.1111 Philquist, Gordon 1111 Pichard, Dorothy 111111 Pickle, Allene .111111111 Pierce, James 1111111 11111113 8 1111111 6 7 57 1111116 7 ,150 ,115 122 , 163 , 130 ,113 37 ,155 ,117 , 163 37 , 161 ,121 ,112 ,132 , 163 ,124 ,159 ,161 ,159 , 150 .164 , 123 ,159 ,123 ,159 , 128 ,162 ,163 38 , 159 ,152 57 , 161 ,140 , 132 ,160 ,113 .164 67 ,124 38 , 154 , 121 , 159 , 136 , 131 ,167 , 131 , 134 38 38 , 157 ,163 57 .117 , 113 ,121 118 121 , 119 ,118 Page 204 West Austin Drug Store J' E D XVALTER S. ST1-11-IR, Prop. Sixth and Blanco i- Phone 5800 Austin, Texas 'IYOHV Friemlsy' M W4 Queen Hosiery 81 Gift Shoppe AusLin's Leading Music House 7005 CONGRESS AVE. Hosiery Handkerchiefs Bags Jewelry PHONE 3531 All Suitable Gifts Louise C. Schroeder Phone 4820 The Icieai Graduation Gift .... D LA E Ceciar Chest Pnces H ..,. 34 ' '--.' f K' ..,. ' -, . -:-t '.., ' 1 4, 17532 --,-.v-:.1:J I ' -Lf-Mf?',u3f '. 11:5-i1'Nf'3 ','f1'3A' ,-.-. 1' . . ',. . 'kfwweg ,,,,,., . W - 49.50 .',., ' -VPV - ---f ...... f:44.:.i-if ,:.::1 1 sr- -..,-: '--A ':1 -1 '- YEAR :.1:,: 5 4, .- .. R-.M ,,-- V ,-,- A hav- ha s ..'- + .-- ,Q-1- If -4' 14 :::: ...., . '..e' TQ rr ef 'Q. 4 2' . 3 ' 1-Q 33.25 . 1 FW 108711 Pfflfflf fl Q ' is ' f1'U'wh61'6 in 401-4-03 Coxom-:ss AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS 0 H 81 H Dru Store . ROBERT R. HEARN and FRED H. HALL, Jr. Wmibpmg PUPW If'eatu1 i1'rg.' Drugs and Drug Sundries, Soda Fountain, Sandwiches, and School Supplies. Bags Twjng Fun: Dicuvi-im' CHRI: SICRVIVI-I V Phone 2-7763 1816 San -lacinto E 1 II1 C I' F 1' C ci C , 1 S S ' A f. HUDSON - FERRAPLANE CHOOL U1 I Im SALES ' SERVWEI Phone 6154 310 12. 4th st. Phone 2-5250 510 R10 Grande THE KARMELKORN SHOP Phone 2-0711 for KARMELRORN BALLS VVe Hen! Phonogmphs For Private Parti BS POPCORN 0 CHEESECORN QQQ To fDRDER FOR PARTIES FRANK P OBINSOW I F X 1 510 W. sem PHONE 2-4428 115 Congress STARRINC STYLE .... Meirfs creations 'l't'fgf.XfI?T style szzw:r'.ss Im- rfnzzse hm' styles ji! pmfecfly. Mem models embody originality and are developed the wezmzble, snlnblc way from azltlzor- itative style sources. 7 . . n Meta S M1111 ery Salon 81-I CONGRESS BALAGIA PRODUCE and MEAT MARKET IXIILK FED CHICKENS CORN FED BEEF BKITIIECII6 Every Day Phone 3511 505 East 5th IV THE EIARIE 'X'Y'l4OINI7'l I'E CHICHSICUV UI11 CI' O. IN AUSTIN SINCE 1883 owe Homes Financefl on Convenienl Terms Q56 SEE US YVHEN READY TO BUILD TIIILIIOW We ecl FUNERAL HOME Lavaca at 17th J. AHClICWaItI13 PLUMBING AND EI.EC'1'RICAI, CONTRACTOR Sales Room 103 E. 9th Street Phone 247224 MODERNIZE WITH GAS THE MOST ECONOMICAL AND FINEST OE FUELS EOR ALL PURPOSES TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO P lffm NE 2-1114 907 Comsmiss Avn. FOX-SCHMIDT fjgovlm 13,7553 PLUMBING - HEATING Deljartment Store ELECTRIC in lil 412 Yvcsr 5Lh St. Phone 2-2435 IN AUSTIN SINCE 1892 T. H. WILLIAMS 81 CO. AUSTIN'S LARGEST STORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN I+'1L 1'u AND CONGRESS XVORK TAKEN IN ANY PART OFIIHILSTAFE BCCIQCI' LllH1IJCf Co EsTABL1sH12u 1884 HOMES BUILT ON J. O. BUAAS 81 SONS L E A S Y T E R M S 407-Il Lavaca Street ROOFING SPECIALISTS Congress Aww 50 Years Reliable Service at the Brid .6 8 PHONE 6140 SOUND ADVICE-U CLOTHES ARE IMPORTANT TO ONE'S SUCCESS Identify Yourself With MERRITT-NABOURS C0 - BETTER WEAR FOR MEN . We know quality and style. We delight to serve our customers. Be among our clientele. Congress at 'lth Comet Advertising Staff of I LESLIE CARI'EN'I'ER, Business MIlH!lg67' IBOROTHY HERMAN S cr t CAROLYN BERRY DOROTHY V. CLILLIANI GLORIA KJBA PATSY BERRY HAZEL f1OLIJSMI'l'H IJORIS CLENI-I PETER JANE CAPLI-IN IJOROTHY KLRICSIIANI SYIIIL SMALL PIOXVARD IWEARING EDITH KELLY 1jORIS JEAN TAYLOR DIARY FINCH IELLEN M XI EATI' CARROLL VON ROEIJE - 1:..ah. L .qL4g.-LL. M7 ON ON THE. UNDERWOOD Wm'ld's Typewriling Cho jzirmship I'V0rld's Amateur Nou. we I'Vurld's Srlzool Novice C,lzzm1pior1ship Champirmslzip UNDERWOOD -:THE MACHINE OF CHAMPIONS:- Underwood Elliot Fisher Company Underwood, Elliott Fisher, Suudstrand - Speed thc XVorld'S Business 616 COLORADO STREET PHONE 6480 SMART LADIES, FOOTWEAR CASH .ALXVAYS Gus THE BEST AT LEONE HAEN E L'S SLIPPER The One Price Store 1702-1706 LAVACA ST. 'KThe Style Shop of Austiny' AUSTIN TEXAS C MARIE ANTOI ETTE BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES I iuite armacy B. M. WHITE 'ATl1e Store of Pwwfessimml Service D I A I. I 2-545 1 I SIXTH AND CONGRESS AUSTIN, TEXAS P 1 om ...Lg-. A. Compliments of .T O E MAC K EN D. B. LEWIS, JR. THE FRIENDLY GROCER 845 IV. 6lII Phone 9545 BROWN DRUG CO. 11 RU GGISTS MILLER BLUE PRINT CO. MANUAL TRAINING PHONE 6227 SUPPLIES 308 Congress Avenue Blue Print ami Photostat Service AUSTIN TEXAS 108 12. 10111 PHONE 2-1177 Court House Service Station A. G. BLACK and H. L. CONSTANT Props. 907 Guadalupe St. NAU'S SAN JACINTO DRUG STORE Presrfriptiarzs Filled by 1a Graduate Pharmacist 19th and San Jacinto Phone 4644 Student Heaclclllarters SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND BOOKS UNIVER ITY CO-OP 2246 CLUADALUPE STREET WHERE TO FIND THEM Piland, lmogene,,,,,, Pittsford, Ruby ....,, Pope, Jimmie ,....,,.. Popham. Curtis ,,.,,, Posey, Glory ,,.,..,,, Powell, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,, Powell, Raymond ,,i,,, Prather, Bill ,,,...,,.,.., Presley, Dorothy ,,,,,,, Price, Clay ,,,,.,,...... Pritchett, John ,,,,,, Purcell, Barbara Purnell, La Nell, ,,,,, Quinn, Bettie ,,,.. . Quinn, James ,....,,,,,,,,. Quist, Charles .,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,, Quist, Mary Catherine ,Y.,.. , Rabensburg, Newton ,,.,. Rader, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ramsey, Billy ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.. Randolph, Metze Ann ,,,,,,, Randolph, Olivia ,,,..,,.,,,, Ransom, Helen, ,,,,,,,.,,. , 57, ,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 9, ,,,.,..39, 115, .,..,,,,,.,, 5 7 -------- 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,39, 9 6 7, ,,,,,,38, 39, 126 9 , 1,,..,.,,67, 11139 11155 , Page 1,1 38 38 116 111,163 150 159,161 135,163 57 163 137 132 139,150 113 154,155 155 132 118 157 163,132 .39, 150 118,160 6 1, .,,,,.,..,,,,,.... 39, 57 Rathbone, Beryl ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, 139, 94. 112, Rather, Kathryn Nelle ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 50, 57, 112, Ratliff, Minnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 9 Rauber, Hugo ,,,.,., Raven, Travis ,,,,,,, Ray, Betty Jo,,,..., Rea, James L. ,,,,,,,,,...,,.. Reddin, Bobby ,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Redderick, Dorothy M Reed, Alyce Jeanne ...,,,, Reeder, Billie Marie ,,,,, 112, 159, 99, 160, 125, ......68, 120 3.6 ,,.,. ,,,,,,,,.... 4 0 ..,,,,40 132, 127, 110, ,,.,,,l,,,,,4o, Reese, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYYYY,,,, Reeves, Dorothy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Reeves, Gladys ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 121, Reich, Virginia ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 0 ,117, 154 157, Reid, Mickie Love ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, Reisner, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, 40 115, Renfro, Ella Ray ,.1,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,Y,,,,YYYYY,YYYYY,YYYY,,, , Richey, Dorothy ,,,,.,,,,,, 68, 99,109, 148 159, Richey, Margaret, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY5,,,,,,,YYYYYY 40, Richey, Ruth ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Y 4 0, Riedel, Otto ,,,.,.,.,,,, YY,YYYYYYY,, 4 0, Rike, Carson ,,...,,,,.,., ,,,,,, 5 7 161, Rr' erdeau, Patricia ,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 7 112, Roberts, Gladys ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 0 112, Roberts, Marjorie ,,,,, Roberts. Matt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robertson, Gowman ,.., Robertson, Joe T .,,,,,.. Robinson Poll 1 Y ,-f-- YYYYYY Robisher, Hazel ,,,,, .,,,, Rogers, Betty Lois ,,.,,,, Rogers, Henry ,,.,,,,,,,, Rogers, Kather Rollins, Gloria Rosenberg. Jan ine, ,,,,,, 561111 Rowe, Billy .,,..,,,,,, Rowell, Lillian ,,,, , Rowland, John Rowley, ' Rowley, Dorothy W Rowley, Evelyn ,...,, Rowley, James Alvin ffm .,,,,,,,,68, 8, ,41, 112, 154 ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,57 ,,....41 1, 40, 155, ,129, ,113, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 , 11,14 1 130, ...t.tt,m,... 08, 111,58 111, 4 1, ,,,,.,..,58, 4 1 141, 118, Rubiy, Maurice ,,,, 1, ,YVYYYYI -68, Rumsey, Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,- Rundell, Lillian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY -YYYYYY,,YY,,YY,Y,YYYY, Rundell, Nona Frances ,,,,,,1,,,Y,,,, ,-,,.,,,,Y,,,,, 4 1, Russell, Jayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,YY,,,,YYYYYYYYY-,,YYYYY -,-YY-,YY 5 3, Rustin, Robert ..,,, 21, 41,111, 151,152, 160, Rutland, Martha ,,,,,, i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1, 125, 155, Saathoff, Thelma Lee YYYYYYY ,rrrrrrrrrrrrrrir 4 1, Sanchez, Susie. ,....,,,,,,,,, , 159 137 156 160 104. 162 150 39 118 40 40 163 164 161 121 118 40 159 159 157 157 68 161 127 150 124 163 159 149 113 116 40 163 159 157 155 124 58 150 115 160 131 134 118 68 121 150 118 41 41 165 113 161 159 160 58 Sandburg, Harry ,,,,, Sandel, Jo Jeff ,,,,,,,,, Sanderford, Eloise ,,,,,, Sanders, Eugene ..,.. Sanders, Thelma ,,,,, Sandoval, Selsa ,,,.,.. Sandoval, Susie ,,,,,.. Sangarten, Hyman. ,,,, , Sangarten, Moses ,.... Saunders, Don Jake, ,,,, , Frances ,,.,. ., Schlegel, Schmidt, Carridelyn ,,.. Schmidt, Edythe ,,,,,,,, Schmidt, Frances ,,.,,,1 Schmidt. Jane ,,,,,,,,,, 1,1 5 8, 1 2 6 ,,.,,,68, 109 4 2 11142, 150, 151 , ,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 8, 1 1 9 ,68.121 ,,,,.,,,6 8 , 1 0 9 ,,,,,,,,,,,m.,,,,42 99 Page 41 ,150 ,159 142 41 128 128 118 ,118 163 ,159 ,131 ,159 ,113 ,121 Schofield, Royce ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. 4 2, , 115, 148 Schulle, Bill ,.,,,,,,...,.,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8, 111 Schumann, Mary Ann ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, 5 8 Schumake, G. C. .,,,,,,,, .,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 1 18 Schutze, Bettie ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,-,,,YYYYY, 4 2, 113 Schutze, C. A .,,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 8 ,149,163 Schwartzenburg, Lillian ,,,,,, YYYYYY 6 8, 110, 156 Scofield, John, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, 4 2, 150 Scofield, Vernon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 8, 150,160 Scott, Jo Mae ,,.,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, A 42 Scott, Mary Lewis ,YY,,,, Y-,YYYY 2 1, 42, 99, 112 Segner. Mary Lucille ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, 5 8, 125 Senter, Rollins ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11-58, 132 Shahan, Ruth ,,,,,, Y ,,.,,Y, 42 Shane, Audre ..... 1 11158, 157 Shane, Oscar ,,,,,,,, YYYYYYY 5 3 Shane, Robert ,,,,,,,,, YYYY 5 3 ..aw, Martha Jo, ,,,,,,, -YYY 4 2 Shelby, Martha ,,,,,, Qaggggg 4 2 Shelton, C. L .,,,, .,.. , 1 ,YYYYYYY , 42 Shelton, Mildred ,,,,,,,, Y 11158, 129 Sheridan, Kathleen ,,,.,, ,YYYYYY 4 2 Sherman, Ocea ,,,,,,,YY,, Y 1142, 163 Shirley, Amelia ,,,,,,, ,YAYYYYYY 5 3 Sibley, Pearl ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,-, 5 3, 113 Simmons, Juanita ,,,,,,,,,,, ,--,--,-, 4 3 Simms, Mary Katherine ,,.,., ,,,,, 4 3, 117 Simons, Billy ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,, 4 3, 116 Simons, Bobby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 3 , 116 Siros, Betty ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 4 3 Sjoberg, Morris ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, YYY, 4 3 Slaughter, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 15 ,160, 164 Slaughter, Betty Jane ,,,,,,,, 68, 109, 159, 160,161 Small, Sybil ,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68,109,159 Small, Terrell, ,,,,,,, 43,94,114,151,152,155,161 Smith, Albert ,,., ,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 ,120 Smith, Catherine June ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58,113, 154,157 Smith, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1-,,, 5 8, 113 Smith, Doris ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Smith, Homer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 5 8, 151 Smith, Marguerite ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, , 59,110,159, 161 Smith, Mary Cathryn ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Smith, Milton ,,,.,1,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, 43 Smith, Monroe ,,...,,,,,,, , ,,,43, 124 Smith, Opal ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Smith, Patty ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3, 117 Smith, Ruby ,,,.,..,,,.., ....,,,, 4 3,131,152,155 Smith, VVade ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYY YYYYY- Y 125 Sneed, Jessie Louise ,,,,,.,,,, 43,115,158,160,161 Sl1ecd,R0be1't ,..,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, 6 8,116,120,149,157 Sowell, Edsel ,,,,, , ,1,., ,YYYYYYYY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Spears, Sam ,,,,,,,,,, , ,YYYYYY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9, 135 Speck, Klingman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-Y 1 35 Spencer, Mary Frances ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 9, 115, 157 Spillar, Margaret Jean ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 4, 128,159 Sponbe. g, Raymond ,YYYYY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Spradley. Lilla Mae ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Sprinkle, Art ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 9, 111,156 Staehely, Alfred ,,,.,,, YYYY Y 1159, 114 Staehely, Carolyn ,,.,,,,, Y,,YYYY, 6 8, 112 Stalnecker, Karl, .,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 116 Starldifer, Margaret ,,,,, , ,,,,, 44, 110, 165 Pagc 212 A A,.,,,,,,..,...,- ' '- 0 1' 1 a e e r q 5 ' 'x G1 h 37 50 A1z.s'lin's Smartest Hat Shop Cnmjaus Tmmpm's W6lCOH'L6S You A smart school shoe in tan and while with thc new crepe soles P9 A -. . w FRENCH BOOT SHOP '-2 CONGRW 720 CONGRESS ansoms tores 0 1 QLARBROUCH IELDC No 2 901 CONGRESS AVL PHONE w361 Puoxn 9 1177 1 HE S 1 ORIL9 FH XLXVAYS APPREC IATE YOUR BUSIINLSS 53395953 ggi I H-XT S112 KK FOR IHFNISELVES Q H fQm0lQd9 Esrfus 0 noAs1En0F 1 ISHED V ABANIS S W 3 FURNITURE COMPANY fefgfff AUSTIN TEXAS 204 E Gm Phone 6061 XR!! ' S h I' Ll S 1':9 P U RN ITURE VALUES A ...:., A.,A, :1,,,.,,.., ! ,J H A H A S Walgreen DRUG STORE Drugs with a Reputation LEPHONE 2-4421 HARRISON-WILSON COMPANY 131 IVest 7th Street REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE LOANS AND RENTALS P H o N E 2 - 41 2 1 721 CONGRESS TE WW Compliments of ii 0 To RIS S MILLICAN 81 HAMBY Ip ',M'tgLHLas, tswmth S' Cm 'ESS 135225 clistaiig, Eiimil H ROASTED Home Drug Co. - INAUSTIN S lam., FRESH The Alffffeeialive Place K FOR YOU CW ' 2230 GUAIDALIJPE ST. K 'C x'1EmT.1, ' ' ' None Better K ALJO BEAUTY SCHOOL S Telephone 2-5088 9115 Congress I A , , . Enter a Profession with zz Future Clganelf D167 BC Puwler Reasonable Rates-Terms or.Cash 1 Shampoos S1.0gIi.lI?JlCuI-es VYVY 2011 All NVork Done by Senior Students 209 VV. 6th Connelly Flowers and ts 19th at Lavaca Phone S Austin Goodyear Co FIRST AT CONGRESS GOODYEAR I E X I D E TIRES I BATTERIES Illashing-Greasing Electrical Service Polishing Brake Service IVhee1 Alignment Oil and Gasoline PHONE 7-0-1-0 PHONE 2-1155 6118 'fWe Never Close ..., THE CAPITAL ATICNA UNITED STA TES GOVLRIN MEN F DEPOSITORY OFFICERS WALTER BRILINIOND R Pveszrlent OHNI A CRACY Vice P1 emlenl YVALTLR Bolm Tue Pwurlefzt I EO Kumx Cruhzer OE S DUNLA1 Asszstfznt Caslzzer E P ONSTO1 A5.mmnzFush1er DIRECTORS H M HOUSTON onx A GRACY XVALTER BoHx C HARI 1-:S If RIARSH YVALTER BRENIOND R DR Z F SCOTT HERNIAN BROUNI AMLS P INASH AD KOHIN C EORCR I1 SHLLLY YV A RRELIXC .Membev Ifrleml Deposzl nmmnre FOTIIOTIZHOTL - F -, R I , , . ,J., . J . ., , I . 1 fy.. 4.4 ., ,, , 1 V, :Q I ' ' . I , . . . TI' J 1 1 T' 1 ' . V f I I , . . . . . v T 1 '. J. . . Y w 1 . . 1 1 1 . fi V .T. .1 . J 'r , .' , ., . , I l'Vhcrc ya takin' it, janet? . . . Lillian pulling the strings . . . The mayor begins his clean-up cam- paign . . . Arc you 'tfawningu upon him, Betty? ..., A in't he ca-ute? . . , That Adams family! . . . Plenty of shade-for the dog! . . . All right, Margie, we won't disturb it. Cosette Beatlty SLIOP iiil15mi3t0BBI1ifsi COA. 2516 Guadalupe Street INSURANCE ' RENTALS ELKS BUILDING PHONE 2-1557 Austin 4Pl1one 6108- Texas , CHAS. H. RAVEY O 1'1 S PAN DANDY BREAD I Ii WE L E R BLOCK FRGM HI PRICES 104 West 6th Street Wishivzg You All Suzress and Hoping Io See You Soon, We Are Hexnphillis Bools Store Opposite Law Building University of Texas HHN! FUUNUATIUN PUBLISHING HUUSE I-IIIQII CLASS COMIXIERCIAL PRINTING 104108 E. 9th Street Phone 5440 'K' f , Nlfurkf I AWK 5' Tfzerefr Nothzhg fiwzdelzztzl About Qlldllvai No. l-336 So. Congress, Austin No. 2-20th and Guadalupe, Austin No. 3-2030 Main Avenue, San Xntonio OVER Sl00,000.00 Has been saved by Austin students in the School Savings. We appreciate the accounts of these 10,000 young people. But let us ask one thing - now that you have graduated please do not stop saving. Continue saving with us. MUTUAL DEPOSIT 81 LOAN CO. Resources over 53S1,500,000.00 Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System Compliments of A. McCallum, Jr. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE USE THE TYPEIVRITEK , C THAT 612 Brazos Phone 2-1631 CHA NIP! 0 NS USE For four consecutive years, XVooDs'roeK N E XV A N D U S E D has been the machine on which the International Co1nn1ereia1Schoo1s B O 0 K S fypewriting Contest has been won. Investigate Wloousroclc Before You Buy S T E C K ' S TEXAS BOOK STORE Phone 5333 9th at Lavaca 'fThe Students' Book Exchangei' PENNANT POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS QUALITY ILL AUSTIN, TEXAS PHONE 9161 208 NUECES ST. W. H. RICHARDSON 81 CO. HARDWARE TT SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARE 416-18 CONGRESS AVE. DIAL 5541 AUSTIN Crmzpliirzmzts O Q 506 of 5 CONGRESS AUSTIN'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR LADIES PEAI URINC - - - FINE FABR16 A COTTON DRESS SHOP READY-'I O XX L-XR GIRLS D XIX I I FROCKS LINGERIE XX ASH H E XR FOR BOYS -KCC ESSORIES THE ENERGY FOOD WITH A DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR MQW :Er IKpH1'j1m 11'5 Q BREAD GUARANTEED ERESH, ALWAYS At Your Grocer BAKED BY AUSTIN BAKING CO. Stark, Margaret Joyce ,.,,,, Starkey, Hal ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Stassinos, Ethel ,,,,,,, Stayton, Betty ,,,,,,, Steadham, Betty ,,,,,,,, Stecker, Elizabeth. .,,,,.,, Steiner, Myrtle Irene ,,,.,., Stengel, Arnold ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sterling, Inez ,..,,,,,,.,,, Sternall, Lenora ,,,,,, Stevenson, Charles .,,,, Stewart, David ,,,,..,,. Stone, Elizabeth, ,.,,.,,..., , WHERE T0 ,,,,,,,,68, ,,,..,,,44, ------v a 59 44 -----an , ,...,,,,5 9. ,,,,.,,,6 8, ,,,,,,,,4 4 . ,,....,,44, ,,,.,,,,,, 4 4, Stone, Sam .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,t,..... 4 4, Stooksbury, Kathryne ,,,,, ,.....tttttt.ftttf,,ftf, 5 9, Storm, Mary Lou ,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,...,,,.,,,,.,,, , 59, 121, Stratton, Weimar ,...t,,,,, 21, 44, 101, 114, 151, Stormquist, Kathryn ,,....,. . ...ttf f.t,,t,ft 6 8, 131, Stoud, Harriett ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ..1.,.f, 6 8, 125, Studer, Bill ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.. tftftft.tfttt.,. 6 8, Stumberg, Marilyn ,,,,,, ..,.ftft 6 9, 126, Stumpf, Clarance ,,... t....t.,,f,,,,,ff Sullivan, Doris, ,,,,,,,,,.. ...,,,.. ...ttttttttt,....,., Sundheimer, Elsa .,...,,,t,.,,,,,,,..,,,..., W69, 119. Sussdorf, Walter ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,. .YY,,YY Sutherland, Mary Elizabeth, ,,,,, 45 154, 155, Sutton, Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,....,,,.,t 59 109, 157, Swank, Fred ,,....,,,, W, ,....,,..YYYY,,YY 59, Swanson, Walter ,,....,, ..Ytttftttft,t,...tf.ff,.... Swartwout, Lucile ..,,,, ,,...,,,....,t,ttt,tffftftt,.. Sweeney, John, .,,,,.., ,,,,t,,,,,,....,...Y. 4 5.154, Swenson, Connie ,,,,, . ..,, 69,114,120,151, Swinden, Ernest ..,,,,, ,,,t...,,,.,YY,.YYYYYYYY 4 5, 166, Taber, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,, 69, 99, 106, 112, 159, Tannehill, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.t.,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Taylor, Albert ,,,.,,......,,,,,.,,,,,1,,.,..,,..,,,,,,,,., 45. Taylor, Daniel ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5, 134, Taylor, Doris Jean ,,,,,, ..,.. 5 9,109,150,159, Taylor, Ford, ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Taylor, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Taylor, Homer ,,,,...,, ,,,l..,,,l 4 5, Taylor, Robert ,,,,,.. ,.,.,, ,,...,,,...,.. 5 9 , Taylor, Summerfield ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 4 5, 111, Tharp, George Edwin .....,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5, Thiele, Anne .,...,,....,,,,,,, Thomas, George ,,,,,,,,, Thorpe, Margaret, ,,,, , Tilley, Wesley .,..,,,,. Timm, Phyllis .,,,,.,,,.,, Tinnin, Helen Lou ,,,,,, Tipton, Jack .,,,,,,...,. Tompkins, Arnold ,,,,.. Townsley, Bob, ,,,,,., W Townsend, Ella ,,..,,.,,, Wm 5 9, ,mm 1 5. 156, ,,,,,,,,, WW, 4 5 , ...,,46 , 122, ,,,,,,,,,,6 9, 151, 110, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 , ,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 . 5 9 ------M v ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,59, Traweek, Stanley ,,....,,.., Trenckmann, Charles ,,,... Trimble, Homer ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Turney, Betty Sue ,,,,,, Turnage, Leon ,,,,,,,, Turner, Barbara ,,.,... ,...,46 , 138, ,,69, 150, ,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,69, ,,,,,,,,69, 159. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 6 , . t,,,,,,,, 59, Turner, Grady ,....,, ,.,,,,t.,,.,, 4 6, Turner, Mark ,,,,,. ....,,,, 4 5, 166, Turner, Ruth ,,,.. , ,..,,,,, 46, 130, Tyler, Malcolm. ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,....,.,,,,,,,, Tyler, Rosemary ,,,..,, .,.,, 4 6, 112, 152, Tyler, VV. H .,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,....,,,, Ulit, Dorothly ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 9, 110, Urban, Clarence ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Urban, Della Ray ,,,,,, .,..,,,,,,,., . Vance, Homer ,,,,.,,....,,.,..,,, ...,,,,,...., .,... , ,,... , , ,46, Von Roeder, Carroll ,... 50, 59, 111, 151, 156, Waggoner, Helen ,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, 59, 151, Waits, Alva ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Waits, Clifford ,.,.,, ,,,,,, 4 6, 116, 117 118 130 109 119 123 110 124 159 141 156 44 117 118 117 159 156 159 159 124 159 59 45 159 118 159 160 135 45 119 155 163 167 161 69 111 150 164 45 45 129 111 160 135 129 163 110 163 159 159 130 118 59 113 118 151 120 164 122 112 127 167 159 59 160 59 169 69 46 124 160 155 46 167 FIND THEM Vvalker, Arlene ,,,.., ..t,... 4 6 Walker, Joy ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 NValker, Pat ,,,..,,, ,,t,,.,,,,,,,,,..,, 6 9 Wallace, John ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.., ,,,..,,,,..,..t 4 6 111 Walston, Joe Mac ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60, 114 151 VValtman, Mary Pauline ,,,..,,.,,,,,..,,.,,.,.... 169 VVard, Mary Neil ,,,,,,,,...,, ,.,.,,....,, 6 0 Warden, Anna Lou ,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 Warner, Gloria Jane ,,,,,,..., ...,.., 6 9 110 Warwick, Mary Frances ,,.,.,,, .....,,....,..... 4 7 Waterston, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..., 4 7 Waterston, Mamie ,,...,, ,, 142 Watson, Billy ,,,,,,,,,,,, Watt, Otis Neal ,.,..., Webb, Elizabeth ,,,,,, Webster, C'arolyn,.,,,, Weed, Leta ,,........,., , Weise, George ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Weller, Mac Leary ,,..,,, Wells, Patsy ,,,...,,.,..,, Vtfendlandt, Heinie ,,,,,, XVendlandt, Margaret, ,,,. . YVentworth, Dorothy ,,,,,, VVest, Erma Kathryn ,.,,,, West, Nancy ,....,,....,,... Westbrook, Joy ,,,,,,,, Westling, Mildred ,,,, Wheeler, Amick ,,,,... YVhitaker, Nelson ,,,,,, White Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,, White Earl Joe. ,,,..,,,,. White Frances, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, White, Frances Marie ,,,, YVhite, Kathleen .,,,,,,,,,,, White, Rlchard ,,,,.,, .,.,,.. VVicker, Mary Lucille ,,,, Widen, Edna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,w,. Wilborn, Billy ,,,.,.,,..,,, 1Vilcox, Zoe ,,,,,,, ,,,,,., Xvild, Claude, ,,,,,. ., Wilde. Paula ,,,.,,,.,,, Wilder, Roberta .,,,, Wilkinson, Betty ,,,,,, Wilkinson, Jack ,,.,,,,, YVilliams, David ,,,,,,..., Williams, Dorothy ,,,,,,, Williams. Joan ,,,.,,,.. Williamson, Bill, ,,,,, Wilson, Clyde ,,,,,,.,, Wilson, Connie ....., Witter, Vivian ...,..,. VVolf, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wolters, Rosa Lee ......, VVOHIHCK, Scottie ,,,,,, XVoodard, June ,,,,,,,, Woodard, Porter ,,,,,, Worley, Eugenia ,,.... VVright, Evelyn ,,,,,, Wright, Robert, ,.,,,,. Wukasch, Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wukasch, Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,, Vvukasch, Frances ,,,,l,,,., Wupperman, Hildegarde Wyont, Barrett ,,,..,.....,,. Yant, Edna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yarbrough, Fern ,,,..,, ,, Yeiser, Alta Frances ,,,,,, Yeoman, Margaret. ...,, , Yett, Carolyn ,,....,,,,,, Yett, Fowler ...,,,..,, Yett, Selman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Young, Marvin ,,,.,,,,,,,, Youngblood, Lindsay ,,,,,, .,,,,,,47, 13 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,69 ,,,,,,,,,69 114 112 .,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 6 9 ,,,,,,,47 123 1,47 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 ,.l.,..60 115 69 ,,,,,,,60, 157 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,60, 115 ,,.,...47, 107, 157 ,,,,,,,,,,....,...,,6 9 ..,....4 7 166 ....,,...,,,69 .,,,,,,,,47 ,,l,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,6 9 .,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 6 0 60, 110, 157 7 60,129,130 69 mfiffflu , 127 112 160 ,138 150 116 138 7 l57W7 fine 11 134 ,,,,,,,,,,,,4 8 .,,,,,,,,60 fl5 mno ,WG 0 , 150 109 ..,..,,48 ,ws ,,,,,,,,,,,,4 8 ,W 6 0 ....,,,,...,,,,,.,,,6 0 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,48 .,,..,,48, 150 , ,.......... 69 , 154 115 ,,,,,,,60 ,,.....60 ,134 V4 ,,,,,,,,,4 8 ...,,,,60 ,,,,,,.,.,.,69 ,,,.... 6 0 , 157 ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 8 Q1QfE6fI65 .WLa48,129 . 157 , 142 8 ,,,,,,,48 6 0 Zollinger, Ruthina ,........ Zwiener, Douglas,,48,114,151,152, 156, 16 Pa Page ,117 ,117 ,120 , 151 , 161 , 112 , 168 , 127 , 156 , 127 ,130 , 159 ,160 , 161 , 117 ,148 , 117 , 132 . 120 , 157 ,161 , 159 ,159 , 157 , 159 ,117 60 , 167 ,120 47 47 47 , 140 69 , 133 , 156 , 161 ,151 ,161 , 120 , 140 60 ,164 ,163 ,134 , 157 , 117 60 , 151 , 159 48 , 163 ,138 ,129 , 115 ,163 , 159 157 , 111 , 150 ,150 69 , 123 , 163 ,117 , 159 , 113 60 ,160 ,150 , 135 118 , 135 ,iw L21 ge 220 wALKER's AUST EX QUALITY I AUSTEX? I ' ' GMS View I -ni HM 9, I I 'lwlsizmmnvi GNN' K, 6715-f' Fovemmenl-lnspecled Sum o4us1'171. 7Z'xa.S' THE ACHILE SPECIALISTS OF AMERICA West Cleaners A C HSOHS JESS XV. EZELLE ' EALLIYG CARDS We Strive to Please and Appreciate W M 1 A your 7-mde PRINTED ENGRAVED Phone 2-2272 ' 1122 YV. Sxxth 205 W. 8th St. BUICK BUICK COVERT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY AUSTIN, TEXAS 321-23 If- H EsT 6TH PHONE 2-1171 5-HFIVE- --5 CONVENIENT DRUG STORE TO SERVE YOU No. 1 4 4 No. 5 SIXTII AND 914 XVEST CONGRESS . . 12TH Phone Phone 5 3 4 5 L 2 - 7 2 2 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 NoRwooD SEVENTH AND 2 3 2 4 BUILDING CONGRESS GUAIJALUPE Phone Phone Phone 9 1 2 4 9 1 5 8 6113 I Ties laughter Stores SIX COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS IIVHOLESALE AND RETAIL B E S T xv I S H E S CONTINUE TO INIAKE YOIIR To HOD TE Austin High Scluool IN FROBI AUSTIN The memzzy any May0f Tom Miller Austin Chamber of Commerce THOMSON MOTOR COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS BTOTOR CARS, TRUCKS AND BUSES PLYINIOUTH TXTOTOR CARS PHONE 5391 5TH AND COLORADO GET INSU RED AND FEEL ASSURED D0 you have jzroleafzlm fm and its OCCIIIIIIHIQS? Motor Carrier Ins. Agency HIGHYVAY INSURANCE BLDG. 607 Brazos Phone 2-2456 A U S 'I' l N ' j'011?' KIT EVERYBODYS B O O KSTO RE 906 CONGRESS AUSTIN, TEXAS arold McKenzie O Chas. B. McKenzie Cnmpzzmmv of CHAS. B. COOK Wilson Typewriter Co. FORBIERLY BARROIN TYPEYVRITER CO. L. C. SINIITH and CORONA SITYPEXVRITIERS P 1 :BIYJS O11 LUHIL 61' Co . RESIDENCE BUILDING A SPECIALTY All Kinds of Building ZVIaterials 7 OO C S Cfclfff 815 CONGRESS AVENUE C2111 5331-5332 415 W. 19th St. AUSTIN TEXAS iucrest ers ey arm PHONE 147F2 CAINIERON ROAD HARRY PETERSON, Owner --jersey Creamline Products-- J. C. BRYANT CREAMERY CO. GRADE 'KAY' RAW' AND GRADE HAH PASTEURIZED MILK WI-IIPPING CREAM COFFEE CREAM PHONE 4329 500 COLORADO STREET, BOX 863 U N I V E I AllSt1n I iYPCW1'1fC1' DRUG STQRE Ol ASILPPAI' Company 906 Congress Ave. Phone 2-1286 Stnnclarrl and PO1'tab1c Machines W Of A11 Makes YOUR FRIENDS SINCE 1885 SOLD-KENTED-REPAIRED Terms if Desired XVE R1-3vA:R :ALL O1fE1GE FQUIPM1-'N'l INSURANCE Geo. T.-W-iC1ief K C NORWOOD BLDG. AllStI1'1 REIJIO CO. 1510 South Conyress SPECIALIZING IN PHONE 5292 S Ii R V I C E Complzm6m'5 0 . LOCKH RT ICE CREAM STORES A - f HOMER W. CRIFFITTS llstln lreproo R6pr6s6nting W lx C THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. are Ollse O' PHONI: 3094 K 1 I IJ .QQ 661111655 kyffw 'If'IzI' . T ' xl ., P6r6Qfi0n 3 ,A WITH YOU, AS WITH THE INDIAN, IS ALL-IMPORTANT IN THIS MODERN WORLD You cannot truly know your school without accurate reporting of its afIairs O CLEAR INTERPRETATION OF SCHOOL LIFE O TEN YEARS OF PUBLICATION O TRUTI-IFUL REPORTING O BEST IN TEXAS FOUR OF THE PAST FIVE YEARS These are a few accomplishments of your newspaper If you would 116 zufll-informed, s11I1st'rib6 now and reud AU ST I N MAROON mm I-wma.. Q1 ,I I! ...E WW .mmm Editors-in-Cl1i6f CHARI.1as HACKIQTT, Ifnll MARY EI.IzABIi'I'H SUTHERLAND, Spring 0 ..A+.:,gv- 33'-r. viii- iv-xmf N. 5- X'T1':3,'fi' ww My 'P' ' 't :ggi R V, 'Il'ixrif:fii3-gf --tv-all H-W . , -H 1 W if 'as x zz.-,ax I V X ,:M' 1 , K., a . ,fm V . Mi '.,. 1 -A . ' ff 'Q ' . H Q...Qj-1' K W - , f ' if M , ' L ' L X f AJAX-?i1??ai N wa M ' 'i'f3?fiQ2 f EXWUS ACTA? V -f 53 l W9 ' ' if f -' 5 f f f 'S ' V 32:1 -- f3g,,z,.,w 1 flgil: 13:12:52 if - ,,,r ff: '1f - aw ., '- fn -: - vim ll S 2, 6 I in f ff. ', .. fi Q -v21'ig,fef?Qy1+ff.. 4,-:W - '. + ' Q ',.' '2' 1 fs,?qfig351aqq1-,fi we-5. Vi ' 'Y Y Y 41:3 f fQ,ffvx.,!?,,eLQZ,!11k I Vx i r
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
