,v--v-v. ...-.-.v-W-v-5-r--,W--,..,wW-Y--.v . . Y -..- 1 Em .fdfwx A ' 3 l CREDENTIALS Editors: Doris Stork, Madison Mills Business Manager: Glenn Cooke Art: Barbara Ann Wilkerson, lirnmie Barr, Norman Loney Printing: The Steck Cornpany, Austin, Texas Engraving: Economy Engraving Company, Austin, Texas Cover: Universal, San Antonio, Texas Informal Photographs: K. L. Carter, Faculty, Eugene Wukasch, Earl Wukasch, Former Students. All page designs and layouts designed and executed by E student statt All write-ups by student staff V, , V, ,,,, Y, Q . pubiishsd by the students at austin high school austin, texas CMET 941 M 45,777 VVVV YW YV Y Y nY YY Y V W, in , , Y V Q W As clay comes to the hands of the art- ist, so do students come to the Austin High School, and as the artist from clay forms his models so does the Austin High School mold ideas, ideals, and ambitions of the student body. The l94l COMET through the brushes of the art staff, the lenses of the pho- tographers, and the pens ot the literary staff records for you, Student Clay, some of the classroom experiences and extracurricular activities which have fashioned YOU, the living Works of art -AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Foreword administration personalities classes sports organlzatlons advertlsmg DANCE N005 50 ,X x .XX .XX GEORGE H. WELLS To the Students of Austin High School: Opportunity is ever before you! Here at the Austin High School a multitude of activities beckon to you. They offer you growth, abiding interest, and honest recognition. They promise to discover your talents and help you make new friendships. They will demand much of your time and energy. They may absorb your thoughts and test your endurance. But they will be worth every hour of struggle. lt is important that you decide early. Great student leadership or superior performance can- not be developed in one year. You must start now if you would achieve in other years. lt is important that you limit yourself. Do not let the array of activities cause you to waste your energies or spread your efforts over too many half-started interests. As you look over the pages of our l94l yearbook, try to picture yourself in one of the activities so fully portrayed. Plan for it now. Then excel in it. And in that day you will know that through your school living you have been moulded and made into a more effective and vital individual. Principal. A. N. MCCALLUM To the Graduates: Congratulations on receiving your diplomas from the Austin High School. You and your generation will be called upon to carry on When peace comes again. You will not face your responsibility With timidity nor with fear. Nor will you face it with arro- gance. True to your heritage, you will accept it as a challenge. You will face it humbly, but with fortitude, and with profound faith. Nor will you ever forget that our nation's escape from the horrors, hunger, and death in other countries is due to our good fortune and not to our virtues. God's blessings go With every one of you. Sincerely, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Guinn, the gentleman of a hundred duties, bestows a bit of fatherly advice on wayward laddies. X asllf nnnenee i i' ' A I 11 pu-f Mrs. Crofoot's version of From the Files checking up on senior credits. Clickeiy-clack and Miss Grace Armstrong g 5 guides a fresh absence sheet off the mimeo- graph machine. Mrs. Iohnson lto students-Mrs. A. DJ dashes off another Student PCISSPOTT- Mrs. Belk she1ves another book in the first floor bookroom. Maidens manipulate mimeoqrapher. Genera1 Iohnson's aides de office Anderson, Mrs. Vera Study Hall Boysen, Helen Science Carter, Kenneth I.. Mathematics Dickard, Lucille Mathematics Above: Miss Nina make her choice. Anderson, Willa F. Commercial Bozarth, Lillian Home Economics Casey, Bertha English Dunbar, Mrs. Vida Commercial Armstrong, Grace Office Secretary Brooke, Florence R. English Clark, Lucile English Dunlap, Mary Lois Physical Education lHilll delves into the textbook situation to Below: Mr. Bee CGrissoml smiles an invitation to explore with him the mysteries of mathematics. Bargman, W. G. Commercial Brown, Nellie Lee English Covington, Weldon Band Eads, C. H. Industrial Bamette, Thomas B. Science Burger, E. T. Physical Education Croioot, Mrs. W. W. Registrar Eppright. Kate Mathematics Belk, Mrs. Lillie Mae Office Secretary Burnes, Bert English Cuenod. Maude Commercial Eppriqht, Margaret Science Betts, W. A. Science Carman, Alice English Culley. Ima Social Studies Ewing, Sheba English Bizzell, Guy English and Speech Carmichael. Ima Commercial Davis, R. S. industrial Farley, Mary English Fehr. Carl Music Guinn. W. A. Commercial Houssels Mrs. Della Mathematics Koemel, Ella Science Fraley, I. R. Industrial Harrison. Alice Librarian Hoyt. H. H. Social Studies Lamb, Mrs. lack Assistant Librarian Lell. above: Mrs. Hudnall, Chairman ol Home Economics Depart- rnenl, plans lor future expansion of her deparlment. Left, below: Mr. Hoyt. Chairman of the Social Studies Depari- menl. ponders and points lo world problems. Gardner, Mrs. B Art Hayes. S. W. Science Hudnall, Mrs. Gladys Home Economics Lamberl, S. Athletics Goff, Cicely Mathematics Hill, Helen E. Latin Hunger, Regina Commercial Lee, Addison Science Granger. Mary Bell English Hill. Maclovicr Social Studies Hurt, I. M. Mathematics Lewallen, Mrs. Dorothy Home Economics Graves, Eifie English Hill. Nina English Iohnson, Mrs. Arnye D. Attendance Clerk Liddell, Vivian Physical Education Grissom. Bee Mathematics Horne. Mrs. Willie Social Studies Keel, Iohn L. Director ot Athletics McClunq. Esther Science Guiiin, Frank Science Horton. H. A. industrial Knight. Katherine Home Economics Mar':hum, Iames lournalisrn Marshall. Mozelle En qlish Owen, Ada M. Spanish Snow, Laura Social Studies Von Rosenberg. Edna Mathematics Martin. Mrs. Cleo English Owen, Maurine Orchestra Stanlield Stella Sturges Myrtle Spanish Commercial Watson,M M Weisser Mrs H D Mathematics Science Above: Barnette. head ol Physical Science Department pokes a subtle smile into his busy day as science coordinator ol the Austin Public Schools. Below: Martin chuckles a cigary. cheerful chuckle m spite of his pressing duties as head oi the Industrial Department Massie, Mrs. Mayne, Mrs. Moore, Vera Lee Mullins, A. W. Neyland. Mrs. Ruth Fannie Grace K. Spanish Commercial Home Economics Assistant Librarian Mathematics Randerson, Irene Richey. Mrs. Florence Roach. Eloise Ruqeley. Betty Love Mathematics Taylor. Mary Edith Spanish Wier. Geo. W. Social Studies Home Economics Thurman. LaVerne Commercial Winfrey. Chase Speech French Trenckmann. Else German Wittner. N. H. Science Physical Education Trimble. Mrs. Zella Home Economics Woodworth, Mrs. Margaret Art Nitschke. Mrs. Willard G. Social Studies Simpson. Iuanita Speech Tyson. K. M. lnclustrial Wray. I. Campbell Glee Clubs Classes , '.f,-',3.,,,.q f,.,+ 'v -Y ff ., J, -X 1.- 'f , , PT , ,1f,,':f1E'lf,', !'!!QW, ,WWW .' L f . f L . ,f54Uf, 1. -,:',.:- Hgg:,wfqf:'a-rZ5:w,- ,J wf?ffi'u,-,- ' zf-42 f 1 yfigil, 23? 'E--V 1 Q ,I?--5 ' ' f Ax 2: K 2 ,. 62 :5 ' X ,E ' ' Q N x . ,QR A 4 -.sf ,, 7' 1., - . V H . 4 , , A A f s,,,'gx.,, .- . , , , ,g H- 5 6, ,P 5 , .., , s H I . ',, '..,:..., wg 333133, 1 Q . . N, V - , ,, 4. .,,,,w 5 . v a - V, ,. - ' 1 Q 1, Q . gg ' 4 Y- ' X 155 ,-1 . . sic ' , 341. K iii Q , , wk k ,M .1 -. M wi?- vs iw ,BLA Y wmv!- wk, ,sw Bull and bullets! w Abney, Jessie B. Platonian '38, 39, G. A, A. '39-'41, intramural Managers, '39, Sergeant-at-Arms, '39, Kwannon '40-'41, Vice-Presb dent '40, Student Council '38, Alternate '41, intramural De- bate '40, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennequoits, Ping- pong, '38-'41, Allison, Jack Franklin '38-'41, Gridiron '40-'41, Student Council, '40- '41, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, ln- terscholasitc Football '40-'41. Arlitt, Frances Orchestra '39-'41, National Honor Society '41, Banks, Frances Albert, Joylene Aclonian '37-'41, Reporter '38-'39, Vice-President '39, President '40, K. D. V. '37. Almond, Raymond Babione, Frances Music Club '38, Chinese Checker '39-'40, President '38- '39, 1OB Class Secretary, Barber, Mildred S a a Z Albright, Del Socratic '39, Model Airplane '38-'39, Treasurer '38, Secre- tary '39, Forum Leader '40-'41, Anderson, Doris Marie Red Jackets '39-'40, Future Homemakers '40, National Hon- or Society 4O. Backus, Katherine 1 l-lypatian '40-'41, Red Drag- ons '4O-'41,l2ed Jackets '39-40, i Treasurer '40, Paisano '40-'41, i Forum Leader '39, intramural Extemporaneous Speaking, 4th place '40, One-Act Play Inter- schlastic League '40, National Honor Society '40-'41. Barnes, Bill L. J. Bailey '39-'41, Red lfagons '41, Forum Leader '40- Aleman, Josephine El Arco Iris '39-'41. Anderson, Esma Beth Minoan '39-'41, Executive Council '39-'40, Secretary '41, Sodalitas Latina '38-'39, G. A, A. '39-'40, Red Jackets '38- 4O, Student Council '39-'41, Drchestra '38-'41, State and Nlational 1st '39-'40, Forum .eader '39-'41, lntramural bas- cetball, baseball, tennequoits, 38-'39, National Honor So- :iety '40-'41, President '41, 3acon, Betty Jo Athenaeum '39-'40, Future -lomemakers '39-'40, Vice- Ngsident '40, Parliamentarian 3 . 3arnette, Tommy Franklin '39-'41, Parliamentar- an '39-'40, Treasurer '40-'41, Vlodel Airplane '38, Treasurer 38, Baton Club '39, President 39, Band '38-'41, Squad .eader '38-'39, Captain '40- 41, Band Soloist Qnd State Division '4O. Alexander, Jack Woodrow Wilson '38-'41, Secretary '41, Red Dragons '41, Student Director '41, Forum Leader '39-'41, Student Coun- cil Alternate '41, Maroon Staff '41, Pep Squad '38-'41, Radio Guild '39-'40, Glee Club '39-'41, Handel Society '40-'41, Madrigals '41, lntra- mural Debate '39-'4O, lntramural Typing '38-'40, lntramural Vol- leyball, Basketball, Baseball, Football '38f'41, Anderson, Virginia ggwinian '38-'39, Secretary Bagby, Margaret Adonian '39-'41. Barr, Jimmy Sketch '40-'41, Comet Stall' '40-'41, Allen, Herman Anthony, Rebecca Sapphonian '38-'40, Ser- geant-at-Arms '38, Paisano '38, Red Jackets '38-'40, Student Aide '38-'40, lntramural De- bate '39, lntramural Declama- tion '4O, National Honor So- ciety '4O-'4'l. Balagia, Evelyn Y. T. S. Botanical '38-'40, Future Homemakers '39-'40, lntramural Tennequoits, Basket- ball, '38. Bartlett, Constance Minoan '38-'41, Historian '38, Vice-President '40, Presi- dent '41, Ped Jackets '38-'39, Forum Council '38, lnterscho- lastic Extempore Speech '39- '41, lntramural Extempore Speech '39-'41, 1st '40-'41, National Honor Society '40- '41, Allen, Marie Sapphonian '38-'41, Drum Majorette '39-'41. Apperson, Gwynne Margaret Preston '38-'41. Balagia, Marian Ewinian '38, Y. T. S. Bo- tanical '38-'39. Bass, Harris Guynn Cook '38-'41, Red Dragons '41, lnterscholastic Basketball '40, Alley, Archie Model Airplane '38-'40, Vice-President '39, President '39-'40, Arlitt, Dorothy Sapphonian '40-'41, Treasur- er '41, G. A. A.' 40-'41, Red Jackets '4o.'41, lntramural Dec- lamation '41, lntramural Base- ball, Basketball, Ping-pong, Volleyball, Tenneouois, '39- '41, National Honor Society '40-'41, Ballard, Leona Ewinian '39-'40, Beard, George Gridiron '39-'41, lntramural Football '39-'41, Manager '40- '41, lntramural Baseball '40- '41, That long trudge to the Annex Beatty, Patsy Sapphonian '38-'41, lntra- mural Declamation '39, Intra- mural Tennequoits, Basketball, Volleyball, Archery, '38-'4O. Blackstone, Helen K. D. V. '39-'41, Red Jackets '39-'41, lntramural Baseball, Volleyball, '39-'41, National Honor Society '41. Bowman, Bob Guynn Cook '38-'41, Finan- cial Director '40, Sergeant-ab Arms '41, I-li-Y '38-'41, lnter- scholastic Swimming '39-'40, lntramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, '38-'41. Bridgefarmer, Joe Clay Model Airplane '39-'40, Amateur Radio '38-'39, Band li?-'41, Baseball Reserve '39- Beaver, Marylee Ewinian '40-'41. Bland, Kathleen Le Cercle Francais '40-'41, Secretary '40, Vice-President '41, Comet Statf '39-'41, Ma- roon Stalf '38-'41, News Fditor '40-'41, Feature Editor '41, Editorial Board '41, Red Jackets '38-'41, Future Home- makers '40, Forum Council '38- '39, Forum Leaders '39-'41, lnterscholastic Declamation '39, Intramural Declamation '39-'41, Qnd Jr. '39-'40, Qnd Sr. '40- '41, Poetry '40-'41, Qnd '40- '41, Student Aide '41, ln- tramural Ping-Pong '40, Quill Scroll '39-'41, President , Gold R. '38-'41, President '39, National Honor Society '40-'41. and '41 Bowman, James Stephen F, Austin Society '41, Band '38-41. Brogan, Franlc Woodrow Wilson '38-'41, Forum Leader '39-'41. Begeman, Jean Margaret Preston '38-'41, Critic '38, Vice-President '39, President '40, G. A. A. '39-'41, Y. T. S. Botanical '41, Red Dra- gon '40-'41, Red Jacket '38- '4'l, Student Council Alternate, i '38, Forum Council '40, Or- chestra '4O-'41, lnterscholasticl Debate '38-'40, lnterscholastici Declamation '40, 3rd '40, in-l tramural Debate '38-'40, Qnd '40, Intramural Declamation '40, 1st '40, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Archery, Tennequoits, '38-'41, National Honor Society '41. Blomquist, Howard Band '38-'41. Bowmer, Mary Jo Adonian '40-'41, Vice-Presi- dent '40, President '41, Le l Cercle Francais '39. Broman, Marguerite La Tertulia '38-'41, Reporter '39-'40, Treasurer '41, Maroon Staff '41, Associate Editor '40, News Editor '41. Benjamin, Emily Adonian '40-'41, Sketch ' 39- '4O lBohls Richard l,4'Boys,lntramural Managers '40- l . Boyd, Marjorie Philomathian '37-'38, Or- chestra '37-'41, Student Aide '37-'41. Brooks, Jean Adonian '39-'40, Future Homemakers '39-'40, Secretary '4O: National Honor Society '40-'41. Berg, Janelle Bohn, lrma K. D. V. '38-'41, Vice-Presi- dent '39, Secretary '40, Future Homemaker '40-'41, Orchestra '38-'41, Red Jackets '38-'41, Bracy, Lewis Guynn Cook '39-'41, Vice- President '40, President '41, Lyman J, Bailey '38, Hi-Y l '39- '4'l, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Stu- dent Council '39-'4'l, Forum Council '40, Swimming Letter- man '39-'40, interscholastic Basketball '39-'40, Cioldshirts '38-'39, Intramural Basketball, Debate, Baseball, Volleyball, Track, Football, '39-'41, 10A Class Treasurer. Brown, Dorothy Sapphonian '38-'41. Black, Aubrey Senate '38-'41, Hi-Y l '38- '4'l, Forum Council '39-'40, Forum Leaders '40-'41, Glee Club '40-'41, Band '38-'39, Goldshirts '38-'39, intramural Debate '38-'39, intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Ping- pong '39-'40. Boswell, Autrey Stephen F. Austin '41, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41. Bradiield, John Woodrow Wilson '38-'41, Band '38-'40, Safety Patrol '38- '39, lntramural Debate '41, Brown, Martha Ann Red Jackets '38-'40, Stu- dent Council '39-'4'l, Clerk '39, Forum Council '38-'40, Culee Club '40-'41, Comet Ad- vertising Statf '38-'39, Maroon Advertising Staff '39-'40, Na- tional Honor Society '40-'41. Blackman, Nadine Le Cercle Francais '38-'41, Secretary '39-'40, President '40, Treasurer '41, Red Jackets '38-'41, National Honor So- ciety '4'l. Boswell, Joe Stephen F. Austin '41, Presi- dent '4'l, Band '38-'41, Stu- dent Council '39, Forum Coun- cil '40-'41, Bradshaw, Donovan Chinese Checkers '39-'40, Nialtional Honor Society '40- Bruce, Reita Jean Philomathian '40-'41, Stu- dent Aide '41, Blackstock, Mathis Ditmars '40-'41, Treasurer '40, Vice-President '40, Presi- dent '41, Goldshirts '40, Austin Junior Academy of Science '40, ind '41, National Honor So- ciety '41. Bowman, Bill Hi-Y Il '38-'41, Brady, Frances Hypatian '38-'41, Twirling, Squad '39-'41, President '40, Saddle Club '39, Band '38-'40, intramural Tennequoits, Basket- ball, Ping-Pong, '38-'40, Brydson, Jeannie La Tertulia '38-'41, Vice- President '39, intramural Mana- ger '40, President '40, Future Homemakers '39-'40, Intra- mural Volleyball, Tennequoits, '39-'4O. Above: The inside dope on o frog Below: Presenting the physicists Buaas, l-loward Woodrow Wilson '39-'4'l, Vice-President '4'l, l-li-Y I '40- '4'l, Student Council '40i Band '39-'4'l, Intramural De- bate'40, Carter, Dan Senate '39-'41, Forum Lead- er '4'l, Forum Council '39, Stu- dent Council '39, Alternate '40- '4'l, Intramural Debate '40i 'l'lA Class Vice-President, 11B Class Secretary, National Honor So- ciety '41, Clayton, Marie Ewinian '39-'40, Vice-Presi- dent '40, President '40, Future l-lomemakers '39-'40, Student Aide '40-'41, Forum Leader '38-'40, National Honor So- ciety '4'l. Couch, Marjorie Minoan '4'l. Carter, Don Buchanan, Dale Margaret Preston '39-'4'l, ln- tramural Manager '40, Vice- President '40, President '4'l, Paisano '39-'4'l, President '40, Secretary '41, GAA '39-'4'l, Secretary '40, Intramural Mana- gers '40, Glee Club '40-'4'l, Forum Council '39-'41, Red Jackets '39-'4'l, Future Home- makers'40,StudentCouncil 39, Intramural Debate '40, Intra- mural Archery, Volleyball, Pong-Pong, Baseball, Basketball, '40-'41, National Honor So- ciety '4'l. Cavness, l-larold Cl'-lappyj Senate '40-'4'l, Critic '4'l, Chinese Checker '40, Intra- mural Basketball '40-'41, Foot- ball '4O. Clement, Margaret Ann Sapphonian '38-'4'l, Critic 38, Vice-President '39, Presi- dent '40, Paisano '40-'4'l, Stu- dent Council '38-'40, Execu- tive Committee '39-'40, Alter- nate '40-'4'l, Forum Leader '39- '40, Red Jacket '39-'40, Stu- dent Aide '39-'4'l, Future I-lomemakers '40-'41, President '40, Vice-President '40-'41, 'IQB Class Vice-President, ln- tramural Extemporaneous Speech '39-'40, 3rd, Intramural Debate '4O-'4'lf Queen Nominee '39- Ninth Grade Favorite '38- Cox, Barrell Woodrow Wilson '39-'4'l, Sergeant-at-Arms'40-'4l,C1rid- iron '39-'4'l, Student Council '39-'4'l, Forum Council '39- '4'l, President '4'l, Sergeant-ab Arms '40, Football Letterman '38-'40, Intramural Baseball '39- '4'l, Track '39-'4'l, Volleyball '39-'4'l, 'IQA Class Treasurer, 'IQB Sergeant-at-Arms, wt Bull, Eloise Le Cercle Francais '40-'41, El Arco lris '39-'40, Secretary '40, Treasurer '39, Radio Guild, '40, Red Jacket '40, Forum Leader '40. Chenault, Frances Philomathian '39-'4'l, Ma- roon Stalil '4'l. Cochran, Jesse Cox, Wanda Athenaeum '39-'41, Critic '4'l, Intramural Manager '40- '4'l, Future l-lomemakers '40, Library Stall '39-'40, Student Council Alternate '39-'40, For- um Council '40, Student Aide '39-'4'l, Intramural Baseball, Basketball 39-'40, Archery'39- '40,'l'ennequoits '39-40, Bad- minton '39-'40i Volleyball '40-'41, Ping-pong '40-'41, Declamation '40-'4'l, National l-lonor Society '4'l. Burke, Joyce Ewinian '39, Sketch Club '40- '41, Maroon Staff '39-'41, As- sociate Editor '39, News Editor '40-'41, Publicity Bureau '39, Quill and Scroll '40-'41, Re- cording Secretary '41. Clark, Billie Cocke, June Philomathian '38-'40, Crenshaw, Gladene Burnes, Harlan Senate '39-'41, Gridiron '38, Hi-Y l '39-'40, Forum Council '40-'41, Forum Leader '39-'41, Glee Club '39-'41, Red Drag- ons '41, lnterscholastic Gold Shirts '38-'39, B Team '39- '4O, Intramural Debate '39-'40, Basketball '38-'4O. Childs, W. C. Woodrow Wilson '38-'41, Executive Council '38, Reporter '39, Maroon Statf Feature Editor '40, Night News Editor '40, Editor-in-ChieF'41, Forum Lead- er '4O, Intramural Baseball and Football '38-'41, Quill and Scroll '41. Coltharp, Duane Gridiron '38-'41, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Socratic '37, Vice-President '37, lnterscho- lastic Goldshirts '37-'38, B Team Football '37-'38, A Team Football '38-'41, Letterman '38- '39, Captain '40-'41, Track '39- '41, Letterman '39-'4O. Crockett, Moton Socratic '37-'41, Treasurer '37-'38, Sergeant-at-Arms '39, Vice-President '40, Band '37- '41, Drum Maior '39-'41. Bush, Jeanne Athenaeum '39-'41, lntra- mural Manager '41, Le Cercle Francais '38-'39, Red Jackets '38-'41, Future Homemakers '39-'40, lntramural Managers '41, Forum Leader '39-'40, Stu- dent Aide '39, Intramural Dec- lamation '38, Third Place, ln- tramural Tennequoits, Volley- biall, Ping-Pong, Badminton '39- Clark, Jimmie Forum Council '39-'41, Stephen F. Austin '40-'41, Or- chestra '39-'41, Student Coun- cil '39-'41, lntramural Football '38-'39, National Honor So- ciety '41. Cone, Lloyd Cromeans, Lenora Home Economics '39-'41. Cain, Patsy Kwannon '40, Athenaeum '39-'40, Student Council '40, Red Jackets '38-'40, Future Homemakers '39-'40, Sergeant- at-Arms '40, Vice-President '40, 1OA Class Treasurer, Na- tional Honor Society '4O. Clark, Margaret Sketch '39-'41, Red Dragon '40-'41, Cook, Jack Stephen F. Austin '41, Hi-Y ll '40, Sergeant-at-Arms '4O. Crosby, Pauline Margarette Byers '40-'41, Music Club '39. Canady, Gloria La Tertulia '39-'40, GAA '40, Future Homemakers '39- '4O, President '40, Red Jackets '40-'41,StudentCouncil,Alter- nate '39, National Honor So- ciety '4O. Clayton, Evelyn Hobby '39, Future Home makers '39-'4O. Cotton, Louise Hobby '39-'41. Crouch, Bobby Senate '39-'41, Y. T, S. Botanical '38, Hi-Y I '39-'41, Band '38-'41, Student Council Alternate '38-'39, Forum Leader 40-'41, Intramural Debate '39, Basketball, Baseball, Football, '39-'41. Above: The art-ic circle Below: Music makers in the making Crow, Clyde Philatelic '40, Chess '40, Band '38-'40. Davis, Rosemary Le Cercle Francais '39-'4'l, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, Secre- tary '4'l, Soclalitas Latina '38, Saddle Club '39-'4'l, Secretary '41, Comet Statl '40-'4'l, Red Dragons '4'l, Red Jaclcets '38- '4'l, Forum Council '38, Stu- dent Aide '38-'41, lntramural Declamation '38-'40, First-Jr, '38, Third-Sr. '40, Quill and Scroll '4'l. Dyess, Lola Lee Ditmars '39-'41, Vice-Presb dent '39, Reporter '39-'4'l, Secretary '4O, Maroon Statl '39- '4'l, Publicity Director '40, As- sociate Editor '40, News Editor '40-'41, Forum Leader '39-'40, Forum Council '39, Library Stall '39, Vice-President '39, Austin Academy of Science '40- '41, lntramural Declamation '39, Quill and Scroll '40-'4'l, Ser- geant-at-Arms '40. Ewing, Ben Senate '39-'41, Student Council '39, Forum Council '40, lntramural Extemoraneous Speech '40, National Honor Society '4'l. Crowder, Dewey Los Habladores '39-'4'l, Vice-President '39, President '40, Band '39-'4'l, Brass Sex- tette '39-'40, State l '39-'40, National l '40, National ll '39, National Honor Society '40- DeBerry, Hal Socratic '39-'41, Dyess, Neva Zoe Red Jaclcet '38-'4'l, Forum Leader '39-'40, Orchestra '40, Student Aide '39-'4'l, National Honor Society '4'l. Ezelle, Guy Lyman J, Bailey '39-'4'l, Gridiron '39-'4'l, Forum Leader '39-'4'l, Capital i-li-Y '40-'4'l, lnterscholastic Football '39-'4'l, Letterman '39-'4'l. Cullen, Douglas Ditmars '38-'4'l, President '40-'4'l, Student Council '39- '4O, lntramural Baseball, Basket- ball, '39-'4O. Del Rio, Oscar La Tertulia '40, El Arco lris '39, Track '39-'40. Eclburg, Anton Socratic '39-'4l. Falcone, Jaclc Hunting and Fishing '38-'39, Boys Activity Club '38, Safety Patrol '38-'4'l, Intramural Foot- ball '4O. urry, David Dill, Alice Ewinian '38-'39. Qddins, James Lyman J. Bailey' 'allvvell, Lyle Mathematics Clu 39-'41. b '39-'41. Daniel, Martha Davis, Evelyn Davis, Muriel Dockery, Peggy Margaret Preston '38-'41, Historian '40, Treasurer '41, G. A. A. '39-'41, Future Home- makers '38-'39, Parliamentarian '38, Treasurer '39, Saddle Club '39-'41, Reporter '41, National Honor Society '41. Egan, James Guynn Cook '37-'41, Ser- geant-at-Arms '39, Critic '3B. Forum Leader '38-'40, Sergeant- at-Arms '38-'39, Ped Dragons '38-'4O. Farley, Barbara Home Economics '39-'41. Duesterhoeft, Ernest Guynn Cook '38-'41, Re- porter '39, Secretary '40-'41, Hi-Y l '38-'41, lnterscholastic Track '39-'41, Squad '40, ln- tramural Debate '39, Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, Football, '39-'41, Eklund, Marjorie Minoan '39-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '40-'41, Student Coun- cil '39, Glee Club '40-'41, ln- tramural Deck Tennis '40, ln- tramural Archery '40, Farquear, Phyllis Platonian '40-'41, Orchestra '40-'41. Forum Leader '40-'41. Duke, Wesley Checker '41, Stephen F. Austin '41, Elliott, Jasper lntramural Manager '40-'41, Baton '37-'38, Band '37-'41. Ferguson, Bob Socratic '37-'41, Treasurer '38-'40, Future Homemakers '39-'41, Reporter '40, Tennis '38-'39, Reserve, Student Coun- cil '38, Alternate '37. Davis, Nancy Athenaeum '38-'41, Treasur- er '38-'39, President '40, Vice- Presidenr '40, President '40- '41, Intramural Manager '39, Student Co I--il' '39, Future l-lomemakers '4v 41, Sergeant- at-Arms '40, Intramural Base- ball,' Basketball, Volleyball, Archery, Tennequoits, '38-'41. Durham, Elizabeth Sapphonian '38-'41, Forum Leader '39-'41, Forum Coancil '39-'41, Paisano '39, Glee Club '39-'40, Future Home- makers '39-'41, Student Aide '40, Intramural Extemporaneous Speech '39, Intramural Basket- ball, Voileyball, Ping-Pong, '39-'41. Evans, Vera Sapphonian '38-'41, Treasur- er '39-'41, Reporter '40-'41, Executive Council '39-'40, Fu- ture Homemakers '40-'41, Stu- dent Council '38-'41, Alternate '38-'41, Forum Council '38-'39, Forum Leader '39-'40, Comet Advertising Staff '39-'40, ln- tramural Tennequoits, Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, Bad- minton, Archery '38-'41. Ferguson, Verna Lee Ewinian '39-'4O. Diaphragm control-say ah! ,Kb ktliiiiiw' Fields, Joyce Free, Morris Band '384'4O. Gartman, Jacquelyn wgwinian '40-'41, Red Jackets Gott, Doris Minoan '39-'41, Vice-Presi- dent '39, Home Economics '38, lntramural Basketball '39-'41, Baseball '39-'41, Tennequoits '39-'41, 3rd '39. Fisher, Tom Socratic '41, Band '38-'40, National Honor Society 41. Frieclrichs, Betty Jo Minoan '40-'41, Forum Lead- ers '41, National Honor So- ciety '41, Giles, Ed Safety Patrol '37-'41. Graham, John Woodrow Wilson '40-'41, Secretary '41, Hi-Y Il '38, ln- terscholastic Debate Squad '41, Intramural Debate '40, First Place: Declamation '40, Third Place, Football '40, Basketball '40, National Honor Society '40-'41. Fitzfierald, Carolyn l-lypatian '38-'41, Paisanc '38-'41, Treasurer '39-'40 President '40, Comet Staff '39 '41, Maroon Business Statf '38 '39, Tvvirling Squad '39-'41 Reporter '4O341, Forum Leade '39-'40, Forum Council '39 '40, Reporter '40, Stuclen Aide '38-'40, Student Counci Alternate '38, lntramural De bate '39, Declamation '40 Basketball '39, Volleyball '39 Tennequoits '39-'41, Basebal '39-'40, Archery '39-'40, Bad minton '39-'41, Gold R '38 '41, Quill and Scroll '41. Frierson, Hoit National Honor Society '41 Giles, J. B. Calhoun '38-'40, Socratii '37-'38, Sergeant-at-Arms '37 '38, Gridiron '39-'40, Vice President '394'4O, Presiden '40, Forum Leader '39-'40 Forum Council '38, Studen Council '38-'40, Vice-Presi dent '40, Alternate '37, lnter scholastic Goldshirts '37-'38 Football '38-'40, Letterman '38 '40, Tri-Captain '40, Intramural Volleyball '40, Basketball '40 Track '40, 9A Class President: 9B Class President, 12B Clas President. Grant, Virginia , lvlinoan '38-'41, Historian 40-'41, Student Council '38 '41, Forum Council '40, Re Jackets '33-'41, Student Aida '41, Intramural Debate '40, ln tramural Tennequoits, Baseball Basketball, Archery, '39-'41 National Honor Society '41. letcher, J. W. Fooshee, Howardene Forbis, Orie L. Checker '39, Sketch '40-'41, Philomathian '39-'41, Library Statf '39-'41. lee Club '39-'41, Student ouncil Alternate '39-'4O. l Frizzell, Shelby G, A. A. '41, Secretary '41, Vice-President '40, President '41, Red Jacket '37-'40, Music Club '37-'41, Glee Club '38- 41, Student Council '41, ln- :erscholastic Tennis '37-'40, Letterman '37-'40, District Win- ner, lntramural Archery, Bad- minton, Baseball, Basketball, Ping-Pong, Tennequoits, Vol- leyball, '38-'41. Gillespie, Carroll Guynn Cook '38-'41, Grid- iron '38, Hi-Y l '38-'41, Parlia- wientarian '41, Student Council L39-'41, Goldshirts '38, A :-quad Football Manager '40, lntramural Football, Basebail, Basketball, Volleyball, '39-'41, National Honor Society '41. Gray, Tommy X Franklin '38-'41. Fuchs, Virginia Margaretta Byers '38-'41, Re- porter '39, Secretary '40-'41, lntramural Basketball, Ping-Pong, Tennequoits, '38-'41, National Honor Society '41. Gillespie, Don Maroon Staff '37-'41, Asso- ciate Sports Editor '38, News Editor '39, Comet Staff '40-'41, Sports Editor '40-'41, Gold- shirts Football '38-'39, Quill and Scroll '41. Greig, Ben Wayne Calhoun '39-'41, Treasurer '40, President '41, Student Council '40, Alternate '40, Red Dragons '40-'41, Student Director '41, Forum Leader '39-'41, lntramural Debate '39, lntramural Extemporaneous Speech '39-'40, lntramural Base- ball, Basketball, Football, Track, Volleyball, '39. Fuge, Ralph Senate '39-'41, Hi-Y l '39- '41, lntramural Basketball, Base- biall, Football, Volleyball, '38- Glass, Peggy Polyhymnian '38-'41, lntra- mural Manager '40, Sergeant- at-Arms '41, Twirling Squad '39-'40, Vice-President '39- 4O, Red Jackets '40-'41, Forum Council '39, Red Dragons '41, Future Homemakers '40-'41, lntramural Archery, Tenne- quoits '39-'41, National Honor Society '41. Gritfin, Joe lntramural Managers '39-'40, Secretary '40, Chess and Check- er '3B, lntramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, '38-'41. Fort, Clifton Checker '38-'39, lntramural Football, Baseball, Volleyball, Track, '39-'41. Gage, Jimmy La Tertulia '40-'41. Glauninger, Otto Girdiron '39-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '40, Chess and Checker '38, Vice-President '38, ln- tramural Managers '38-'39, vice- President '38-'39, Student Council '38, Alternate '39-'41, Forum Leader '40-'41, Safety Patrol '38-'39, lnterscholastic B Team '38-'39, Varsity Foot- ball Squad '39-'41, Letterman '39-'41, Baseball Reserve '38- '4O, Letterman '40-'41, Basket- ball, B Team '38-'40, Track '38- '39, lntramural Baseball, Foot- ball, Track, Basketball '38-'41, lntramural Boxing Middle- Klveight Champion '39-'40 Fite- ite. Grithth, Llewellyn - Senate '39-'41, Sergeant-ab Arms '40, Reporter '41, Hi-Y l '39-'41f Goldshirts '39, B Team Football '40, Track '40, lntramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, '39-'41, 10A Class Secretary. Fredrich, Mandel Margaretta Byers '40, Treas- urer '40, Home Economics '38- '41, lntramural Archery, Bad- minton, Volleyball, Tennequoits '38-'4-O. Gannaway, David Red Dragons '41. Goldberg, Regina Comet Stall' '40-'41, Maroon Stall '39-'40, Future Home- makers '41. Grimes, Robert Lyman J. Bailey '38-T41, Ser- geant-at-Arms '40, Hi-Y ll '40, Band '4O. , 33 Ecxds. prince of the printing shop Hahn, Laurine Los Habladores '38-'41, Or- chestra '38-'41, Secretary '38- '41, Band '39-'41. Harrison, George Senate '40-'41, Hi-Y l '40- '41, lntramural Football, Base- ball, '40-'41, Helm, Ellen I Athenaeum 40-'41, Secre- tary '41, El Arco Iris '39-'40, President '40, G. A, A. '40- '41, Forum Leader '40, Student Aide '39-'41, lntramural Dec- lamation '39-'40, lntramural Tennequoits, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Ping-Pong, Archery, Baseball, '39-'41, Holloway, Juanita Twirling Squad '39-'41, Stu- dent Council Alternate '38-'39, Baton Club '39, Radio Guild '41, Maroon Publicity Staff '41, Red Dragon '41, Hale, Martha rf'- Minoan '33-'40, Secretary '39, Le Cercle Francais '40, Radio Guild '39-'41, Secretary '41, Forum Leader '39-'41, ln- tercholastic Extempore Speech Alternate Speaker '39, lntra- mural Debate '39, lntramural Extempore Speech '39, Poetry '40-'41, First '40-'41. Harton, Joyce Student Aide '39-'41, lntra- mural 'lyping '39-'41. Henderson, Margie Margaretta Byers '40-'41, Vice-President'-11. Hornberger, Evelyn Student Aide '39-'41, lntra- mural Declamation '39-'40. Hall, Wayne Senate '39-'41, Hi-Y l '39- '41, Band '39-'41, lntramural Basketball, Volleyball, Foot- ball, Free Throw '39-'41. Harvey, C. D. Henderson, Robert Research '39-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '38, Vice-President '41. La Tertulia '38-'39, Sergeant- at-Arms '38, Secretary '39, Red Dragons '41, Radio Guild '40, Program Chairman '40, Austin Academy of Science '41, Texas Junior Academy of Science '41, Oqchestra '38-'39, Glee Club '4 . Howard, Gay Cole Hypatian '38-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '39, lntramural Manager '39, Reporter '40, Secretary '40, President '41, lntramural Managers '39, Red Dragons '40-'41, Saddle Club '40, Red Jackets '38-'40, lntramural De- bate '3B, lntramural Tenne- quoits, Volleyball, Archery, Badminton '38-'41, Best ln- tramural Manager Award '40. Hallford, Ben Ray Socratic '38-'41. Hausman, Cleo Hypatian '40-'41, Red Jack- ets '39-'41, Radio Guild '40- '41, Treasurer '40-'41, Future Eomemakers '40-'41, Forum ouncil '40, Student Council Alternate '41, lntramural Typ- ing '39. l l lntramural Football '39-'4O. ennig, Lloyd Hubbard, Velin Music Club '41. Hamblin, Choice Clyde Band '39-'41. Hawkins, Reba Ewinian '38-'41, Comet Sec- retary '40-'41. Herrera, Edelmira , El Arco lris '39-'41, Reporter 39, Secretary '4O. Hudson, Erlene El Arco Iris '39-'4O. Hardin, Dick Woodrow Wilson '39-'41, Parliamentarian '39, Treasurer '40, President '41, Capitol Hi- Y '39- 41, Vice-President '40, President '40, Radio Guild '39- '41, Historian '39, Vice-Presi- dent '40, President '40, Forum Leader '38-'41, Forum Council '38-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, Treasurer '41, Student Council '39-'40, Alternate '38-'40, ln- terscholastic Extemporaneous Speech '39-'40, Debate '39- 41, Declamation '41, First Place in District, lntramural Ex- temporaneous Speech '39-'40, lgesaate '39-'41, Second Place Hayes, Dorothy Lou l-lypatian '38-'41, Critic '40, Vice-President '40-'41, Red Jackets '38-'41, Student Coun- cil '39-'41, Executive Committee '40-'41, Forum Leader '40, Red Dragons '39-'41, lntramural Archery, Tennequoits, Basket- ball, '39, 12B Class Treasurer, ijqtional Honor Society '40- Higby, William Chess '39-'40, lnterscholastic B Team Baseball '38-'39, B Team Football '39-'40 Hunter, Mary Jo Red Jackets '38-'41, Student Aide '39-'41. Harper, Billye Margaret Preston '38-'41, Executive Council '40, His- torian '41, Red Jaclcet '38-'41, G. A. A. '38-'41, lntramural Declamation '38-'39, Tenne- quoits, Archery, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, '38-'39. Haylor, George Camera '39-'41. Hodges, C. B. Gridiron '38-'40, Forensic Research '36-'37, Football '39- '41, B. 'leam '39-'40, Letterman '40-'41. Hutter, Dorothy Platonian '40, Research '40- '41: Reporter '41, Austin Junior Academy ol Science '40-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, lntra- mural Debate '40, Extemporane- ous Speech '40, National Hon- or Society '40-'41, Harris, Johnny Heep, Dorothy Polyhymnian '39-'41, Parlia- mentarian '40, Secretary '40, Vice-President '41, Red Jacket '39-'41, Secretary '40-'41, Fo- rum Leader '40-'41, 1st Girl Leader '40, Student Aide '39- '4O, lnterscholastic Debate 40- '41, 1st at Baylor '40, Qnd at Baylor '41, 1st Yoalcum '40, Qnd at Denison '40, 2nd Aus- tin '41, lntramural Debate '40, Archery 1st '39, Tennequoits '40, National Honor Society '40-'41. Holcomb, Marjorie Y. T, S. Botanical '40-'41, Forum Leader '38-'41, Forum Council '38, Intramural Dec- lamation '40, Texas Junior Academy of Science '40-'41, American lnstitute of Science and Engineering '40-'41. Hyder, Patricia Minoan '40-'41, Maroon Advertising Statf '41, lntra- mural Tennequoits, Ping-Pong, Basketball, Baseball, Badminton, '40-'4'l. Above: English the Granger way Below: History cz la Smith Jackson, Kathryn Polyhymnian '38-'41, Parlia- mentarian '39-'40, Vice-Presi- dent '40, President '40-'41, Orchestra '38, Red Jackets .38- '41, Executive Council '39- 40, Vice-President '40-'41, G. A. A. '39-'41, Intramural Declama- tion '39, Volleyball, Tenne- quoits, Baseball, Basketball, Archery '38-'41, National Honor Society '40-'41, Presi- dent '40, Johnson, John Lyman J. Bailey '40-'41, Pa- trol Leader '41, La Tertulia '39, Reporter '39, Chess and Check- er '39, Treasurer '39, Gold- shirts '39, Intramural Boxing '39, Kallgren, Betty Minoan '39-'41, G. A. A. '38-'41, Red Jackets '38-'41, Student Council '39, Orchestra '38-'41, Soloist Qnd State, Stu- dent Aide '39-'41, Intramural Basketball, Tennequoits, Arch- ery, '39-'40, National Honor Society '41. Knies, 'led Calhoun '39-'41, Historian '41, I-li-V I '39-'41, Comet Statf '39-'41, Student Council '39, Alternate '39, Forum Council '39-'40, Boys Pep Squad '38, Extemporaneous Speech '39-'40, Intramural De- bate '39-'40, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Volleyball, '39- '41, Quill and Scroll '41. Jackson, Odine Margaretta Byers '40-'41, Y. T. S. '38-'40, Future Home- makers '39, Student Aide '39- '41, Forum Leader '40, Na- tional Honor Society '41. Jones, Dorothy Maroon Advertising Statt '40- '41, Junior Declamation '39, 'lst place. Kasch, Julia K. D. V. '39-'41. Knight, Mary Elizabeth Sapphonian '39-'41, Parlia- mentarian '40, Vice-President '41, Red Jackets '39-'41, Comet Business Stahl '40-'41, Paisano '41, Student Council Alternate '39, Forum Council '40, Stu- dent Aide '40-'41i Intramural Tennequoits, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Archery, Ping- pong '39-'41, Typing 1st year, 1st Place, Qnd year 1st Place, National Honor Society '40- '41. Jacobsen, Mary Louise Red Jackets '38-'41, Stuclenl Aide '38-'41, Future Home- makers '39-'41, Student Coun- cil '39, Alternate '40, Intra- mural lyping '39, 3rd Place '40, Qnd Place. Jones, Edna Lee Minoan '40-'41, Reporter '41, Maroon Stall: '39-'41, Business Staff '40-'41, Lo: Hablaclores '39, Reporter '39 Student Council Alternate '39 Intramural Ping-Dong, Basketball Baseball, Volleyball, '41. Kelso, Nolan Senate '38-'41, Vice-Presi dent '39, Vice-President '41 Gridiron '40, Football Gold- shirts '38-'39, Basketball E Team '33-'39, Football E Team '39-'40, Basketball Letter man '39-'41, Football A lean '40-'41, Letterman '40-'41,1OP Sergeant-at-Arms '38, Knox, Vivian Philomathian '39-'41, Re porter '40, Vice-President '41 Forum Leader '40-'41, Come Stal? '40-'41, Intramural Ex temooraneous Speech '4O. Ten nequoits, Baseball, Archery Ping-pong, Volleyball '39-'41 Gold R '38-'41, Quill anc Scroll '41, National Honor So ciety '40-'41, Secretary '41. etfrey, James Fred ghffker '40-'41, President ones, Frances Sdpphonian '39-'41, Secre- ry '40, Treasurer,'41, G.A.A. I9- 41, Treasurer '41, Office tide '41, Intramural Ping-pong, tt Place '40, Basketball, Vol- lgballi Tennequoits, Baseball, enyan, Grover Band '39-'41, Lyman J. Bailey 0-'41. rueger, Lottie F Margaretta l Byers '40-'41, donian '39, Euphronian '3B. Jenkins, Ruth Margaretta Byers '40-'41, President '41,'Ewinian '38-'40, Treasurer '38, President '39, Critic '40, lntramural Basketball, '28, Ping-pong, Basketball '38- ' 1. Jones, Helen Ophelia Sapphonian '39-'41, Vice- President '40, Secretary '41, Red Jackets '40-'41, G. A. A, '39-'41, Secretary '41, Forum Council '39, Office Aide '41, Student Council '40, lntramural Baseball, Basketball. Tenne- quoits, Volleyball, '39-'41. Kieschnick, Mildred K. D. V. '39-'41, President National Honor Society Kutscher, Jackie Minoan '39-'41. Johnson, Arvel Gridiron '38-'4O,' Sergeant- at Arms '4O,' B Squad Football Letterman 38- 39, Varsity Squad Football Letterman '39- '41, Track Letterman '39-'40. Jones, Jimmy Kilian, Frances Adonian rt '40-'41, Future HomemakersA'39-'41. Lacker, Mary Kathryn ' Euphronian '40-'41, Reporter 4'li Home Economics '39, SCl'dDbOok '39, National Honor Society '41, Johnson, Charlye Beth Sapphonian '38-'41, Parlia- mentarian '41, Most Worthy Member '40, Paisano '40, Stu- dent Council Representative '38, Alternate '39-'41, Stu- dent Aide '38-'41, Red Jacket 38-'41, Executive C12 gradej '41, Intramural Tennequoits, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Badminton, Archery, '39-'41, Place in Archery '39 and Jones, Raymond Gridiron '39-'41, Vice-Presi- dent '39-'40, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Forum Council '41, Stu- dent Council '39, Boxing Champion '39-'40, Football Reserve '39-'40, Letterman '40- '41, Tri-Captain '40-'41, Basket- ball '39-'41, Letterman '40-'41, Track '39-'41, Letterman '39- '41. Volleyball '39-'40, 11A Secretary, 19A Class President, 19B Class President. Klein, Grace Minoan '40-'41, Reporter '39, La Tertulia '38-'40, Sec- retary '38, Reporter '39, Saddle Club '38-'40, interscholastic Journalism '40, 1st in State Editorial '40, Intramural Tenne- quoits '39-'40, Red Jacket '38- '41, Forum Leader '39-'40, Quill and Scroll '39-'41, Presi- dent '40, Parliamentarian '41. Larson, Glen ' Research '39-'41, Sergeant at-Arms '39, Secretary '40, President '41, Band '37-'40, Pggsident '41f Orchestra '37- Johnson, Douglas Senate '37-'41, Parliamen- tarian '40, Hi-Y '37-'41, Treas- urer '39, Vice-President '40, Student Council '41. Josey, Mary Cecille EI Arco lris '39, Philomathian '40-'41, Future Home Makers of Texas '40-'41, Student Coun- cil '38-'39, Forum Leader '39, National Honor Society '40- '41. Klingemann, Dorothy Red Jackets '38-'41, G, A. A. '38-'39, Chinese Checker '38, Hobby '39, Scrapbook '40, Future Homemaker '38-'40, National Honor Society '40- Lassberg, Osbert K. D. V. '38-'41, Student Council '41, Band '38-'4O. is l 2 i 5 i Lavvson, Jean Lee, Pauline Lentz, Marie Red Dragons '40-'41, Saddle Marsdretta Byers '40-'4' Club '39. Euphronian '38, Lilcens, Edna Mabel Margaretta Byers '39-'41, Reporter '40, Chinese Checkers '39, Future l-lomemalcers '4'I, Vice-president '41, Intramural Ping-pong '40-'4'l. Luce, La Verne Athenaeum '40-'Mi lntra- mural Manager '40, Sapphonian '37-'39, Future l-lomemalcers '40, Secretary '40, lntramural Baseball, Basketball, Tenne- quoits, '37-'41. Mcffuiston, Foy Gridiron '38-'4'lf Nature Science ll '38, Research '38, Football Goldshirts '37-'38, B Team '38-'39, Reserve Letter- man '39-'40, Lindeman, Alan Sodalitas Latina '39-'41, Ser- geant-at-Arms '39-'40, Treasurer '40-'41 Luckey, Marjorie Forum Council '39-'40, Red Jackets '40-'4'l. McDade, Adele Le Cercle Francais '39-'4O. Lindsay, Billy Luclcsinger, Fred McGehee, Bonnie Murl Sodalitas Latina '39-'4' Critic '40, Secretary '41, Gol R '38-'41, National Honor Sc ciety '4'l. -eon, Isabel V5 T. S. Botanical '39-'41, 'hilaibelic '38, Red Jackets '33- 41 ,fOrchestra '38-'41, Soloist. land and Orchestra Contest 38-'41, National Honor So- iety'41. -ittle, Louise Athenaeum '40-'41, Research 39-'40, Secretary '39, Red lackets '39, Student Aide '39- 41, Intramural Volleyball '38- I4O, Intramural Extempore '40, I Lusk, Dorothy Jo I Philomathian '40-'41, Vlclfee, Davis 'Lyman J, Bailey '39-'40, latrol Leader '39-'40, Scribe 40-'41, Chess and Checker 38, Band '39-'41, Lester, Hazel Dean Adonian '39-'40, Margaretta Byers '38-'39, Scrapbook '38. Lochte, Paul Student Council '39, ln- tramural Ping-pong '39, Qnd '39, Intramural Ping-pong '40, 1st '40, National Honor Society '40-'41, McCabe, Edward Gridiron '40-'41. McLaurin, Banks Woodrow Wilson '38-'41, Reporter '39, Parliamentarian '39-'40, Secretary '40, Presi- dent '4O-'41, Forum Leader '39-'41, Reporter '39-'40, Sec- retary '40, President '40-'41, Student Council '38-41, Hi-Y I '40-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms' 40, President '41, Boys Pep Squad '39, lnterscholastic Debate '38- '41, Qnd at Denison, 1st District '40, Intramural Debate '38-'39, National HonorSociety '40-'41, Vice-President '41, Lewis, Norma Jean Minoan '40-'41, G. A. A. '40-'41, Glee Club '39-'40, Student Council '39-'40, Na- tional Honor Society '41. Locke, Betty Lee Minoan '39-'41, Historian '39, President '40, Treasurer '41, Future Homemakers '40, Secretary '40, Reporter '40, lVlcCaig, Jessie Sue Athenaeum '39-'41. Macow, Joanne Polyhymnian '38-'41, Critic '40, Treasurer '41, Forum Leaders '39-'41, Secretary '40- '41, 1st Girls '40, Red Jacket '39-'41, Interscholastic Debate '39-'41, 'lst Baylor, 1st Yoakum, Qnd Denison, Qnd Austin, Qnd Baylor, Intramural Debate '39- '4O, 1st, National Honor So- ciety '40-'41, Lewis, R. A. Franklin '39-'41, Secretary '40, President '41. Louis, Joe Student Council '40, Forum Council '39, National Honor Society '40-'41. McClellan, Henry Student Council Alternate '39, Intramural Debate '39, Na- tional Honor Society '41. Malone, Patsy Sapphonian '39-'41, Y. T. S. Botanical '38-'39, Secretary '38, Future Homemakers Council '40, Student Council '40-'41, Executive Council '41, Forum Council '38, Forum Leaders '39- '41, Qnd Girls '39, Saddle Club '40-'41, Treasurer '41, Red Jacket '39-'40, Lewis, William Calhoun '38-'41. Lovick, Patsy Research '39-'41, Student Aide '39-'40, Intramural Ex- tempore Speech '40, Intramural Tennequoits, Volleyball, '39- '40, . McCrary, Neil Radio Guild '40-'41, Nlartin, Grace Ann Adonian '40-'41. Above: In c stew. girls? Below: li the pattern tits, wear it Martin, Johnnie Sue Martinez, Sergio Maulrais, Virginia Forum Council '39, Red Margaretta Byers '40-'4'l. Jackets '40-'41 Meyer, Robert Chess and Checker '3Bi glgecker '39, Student Council Moore, Carl, Jr. Senate '39-'41, Historian '40, Camera Club B81 Hi-Y l '39- '4'l, Parliamentarian '40, Radio Guild '4Of4l, Historian '41, Football '38-'4Oi B. Team '4Oi Goldshirt '38-'39. Morris, Ben J. Sodalitas Latina '38-'41, Pres- ident '40, Sergeanteat-Arms '41, Milliron, Dorothy Ewinian '38-'40, President '39-'40, Moore, Dorothy Ci, A. A. '38, Vice-President '4'lf Future Homemakers '4O: Basketball, Archery, Deck Ten- nig Volleyball, Baseball, '39- '4 . Motheral, Zylpha Jym Hypatian '39-'4lf Red Jack- ets '38-'4'l, Forum Leader '4OA '41, Comet Staff '40-'41, ln- tramural Archery '4Of4'l, Quill and Scroll '41, Madison Oull na Moore, Mary Minoan '38-' '38-'41, Student Orchestra '38-' Basketball, Archery, nis, Baseball, '39-'40, Honor Society '4'l. Moulden, Dorothy Athenaeum '40-'41, G. A. '38f4l. Mayer, Suzanne Q lleddackets '38-'41y Maroon Staff '39-'40, Society Editor '4Of intramural Debate '39, ln- tramural Declamation '3Bi Quill and Scroll '41, Milstead, Earline Le Cercle Francais '40-'41, Treasurer '40, President '41, C. A, A. '39-'41f Saddle Club 40i Red Jackets '38-'41i Forum ,Council '4Of Paisano '38, Ma- iroon Staff '40, Business Manager '4Of interscholastic Debate ,Squad '39-'41, intramural De- ibate '39-'40i Student Aide '39, iiialtional Honor Society '40- Moore, Walter I Calhoun '39-'41, Secretary .40-41f interscholastic Debate 39-'41s Basketball '38-'39f ln- tramural Debates Basketball, Declamation '38-'40, National Honor Society '41. Mudd, Robert Research '39-'4'lf Chess and Checker '39, Forum Leader '38- '41f intramural Baseball, Basket- ball, '40-'41, Meador, Margaret Margaret Preston '39-41, Critic '4Of Executive Council '39-'4Of Red Jackets '39-'41, Paisano '39i Student Council '39-'40, Comet Advertising Staff '40-'4-'lf Intramural Arch- ery, Baseball, Basketball, Ping- oong, Tennequoits, '39-'41f itltaltional Honor Society '40- Mobley, Melba Rose -45vvinian '38-'41, President Morgan, Betty Jo Sapohonian '39-'41, Ped Jackets '39-'41. Mueller, Margaret Philatelic '38-'41, Secretary- Treasurer '38-'41, Mears, Edith Adonian '40-'41. Mollberg, Bernard Hunting and Fishing '40 '41 Morgan, Bernice Home Economics Treasurer '40. Munson, Charles Gridiron '38-'41, Band '38- '41f B. Team Football '38-'39f A Team Basketball Letterman '39-'40, A Team Football Letter- man '39-'40, intramural Base- ball, Track, Volleyball, '39-'41. '40-'41, Menke, Billie Socractic '39-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '40, Vice-President '41f Hi-Y l '39-'41f Gridiron '38- '39i Band '39-'41, Goldshirt Football '38f intramural Track '40, 'lst Place High Jump, ln- tramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball, '40-'41. Monroe, Joyce Margaret Preston '38-'41, Critic '39i Executive Council '39, Treasurer '41f Paisano '38- '39f Ped Jackets '38-'41f Ma- roon Statl '39-'40, Assistant Society Editor '40, intramural Basketball, Archery, Tennequoits '38-'40. Baseball, Morgan, Denton Sportsman '41, President '41, Checker '38f Amateur Radio '38f Square Circle '39-'40, Re- porter '39-'4O, Secretary '40, Forum Leader '40-'41, Maroon Staff '39-'41, Reporter '39-'40, Advertising Staff '40. Nash, Charles Calhoun '39-'41, Vice-Presi- dent '40-'41, intramural Mana- ger '41, Lyman J. Bailey '38, Hi-Y l '39-'41, Forum Council '39-'40, Sergeant-at-Arms '39f A Team Basketball Letterman 40- 41, 9A Class Sergeant-ab Arms, QB Class Sergeant-ab Arms. Messer, Elaine Ewinian '38, Student Aide '39-'41. Moore, Bettye Brooks Philomathian '38-'41, Treas- urer '39, President '40, Secre- tary '41p Student Council Alter- nate '39f intramural Archery, B:-dminton, Tennequoits, '39- Morgan, Ella Merle Home Economics '38-'41, Vice-President '39-'41, Secre- tary '39-'40, President '40. Nelson, Vincent Chess and Checker '37-'39f intramural Managers '39-'40f Radio Guild '37-'38, A Team Baseball '38-'40. Above: And the band played on Below: Music, Maestro, please! Nelson, Violet Ann Adonian '39-'4O. O Donnell, Pat Gridiron ,39-,4'li Student Council '40, Goldshirt Basketa ball '38-'39, B Team Football '39-'40, A Team Basketball Letterman '39-'41, A Team Football Letterman '40-'41. Paschall, Lynelle G. A. A. '39-'41, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Tenne- quoits, '39-'41. Perkins, Mildred Futu re Homemakers '38-'4O. Newman, Bruce Band '38-'41, Secretar Treasurer '39-'41. Olson, Kathleen Kwannon '40-'41, Treasurer '40, President '40-'41, 19B Class Reporter, Student Aide '40-'41, National Honor So- ciety '40-'41, Patterson, Fonee EI Arco Iris '39-'40, Vice- President '39, Treasurer '40, Home Economics '41, Treasurer '41, Radio Guild '40-'41, ln- tramural Declamation '39. Peschka, Lucile Mar aretta B ers '40 '41 3 Y ' ' Intramural Basketball, Volleyi ball, Archery, '40-'41. Nieclerauer, Madge Sapplwonian '38-'41, Parlie mentarian '40, Student Count: '38-'40, Red Jackets '38, Forui Council '39, lntramural Arcg ery, Volleyball, Basketball, '3 '41. Osborne, Jim Lyman J. Bailey '38-'35 Safety Patrol 38339, Hi-Y '40-'41, Vice-President '4i Track '38-'39, Reserve, lntrr mural Debate '39. Patterson, James l-li-Y II '40-'41, Glee Clu '38-'41, Intramural Debate '44 Peterman, Bernice Euphronian '38-'41, Secr tary '39-'40, Vice-Preside '40-'41, Intramural Tennequoil Basketball, Volleyball, Bas ball, '39-'40, Norman, Annette Chinese Checkers '39, Secre- tary '39, Forum Council '39, ln- tramural Debate '39-'40, Na- tional Honor Society '41. Owens, Virginia Many Margaret Preston '39-'41, ln- tramural Manager '39, Treasurer '40, Reporter '40, Executive Council '39-'41, Paisano '39, Forum Council '39-'41, Ped Jackets '39-'41, G. A. A. '39- '41, Treasurer '40, Reporter '4O, ,Student Council AAlternate :3Qi Comet Advertising Staff 40- '41, lntramural Debate '39, ln- tramural Volleyball, Basketball, '38-'41, Student Aide '40-'41, ualtional Honor Society '40- Payne, Margaret Euphronian '39-'40, President '40, Adonian '38. Phelps, Nancy Jane Y. T. S. Botanical '38-'40, Historian '39, Junior Academy of Science '38-'40, Student Aide '33-'39, Future Home- lmakers '39-'40, lntramural Ten- nequoits '4O. Nunley, Jack Los Habladores '38-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '39, 1st Vice- President '40, President '41, Pacharzina, Carl Lyman J. Bailey '38-'40, Patrol Leader '38-'4O. Peacock, Dorothy Jean Ewinian '40-'41, Y. T. S. Botanical '39, lnterscholaslic Typing'4O. Pierce, James Franklin '37-'41, Vice-Presi- dent '39, Red Dragons '38-'41, Nunnally, Roy Lyman J. Bailey '40-'41, El Arco lris '38, Sportsman's Club '39, Intramural Declamation '39, 1st'39. Painter, Theo Senate '39, '41, RCDOVEZI' '39, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, President '40, Secretary '41, Hi-Y l '39- '41, Vice-President '40-'41, President '41, Student Council '39-'41, Alternate '39, Cor- responding Secretary '39, ln- terscholastic Debate '40, Qnd '40, 10B Class Vice-President, National Honor Society '40- 4'l, Secretary '40-'41, Pearson, Ellen Euphronian '40, Secretary '40, Student Council '40-'41i lntramural Basketball, '39-'4O. Poindexter, Allan Woodrow Wilson '39-'41, Hi-Y ll '40-'41, Treasurer '41, Radio Guild '39-'41, Treasurer '41, Forum Leaders '39-'40, ln- tramural Debate '39-'40, ln- tramural Extemporaneous Speech '40-'41, National Honor So- ciety '41, Oatman, Jeanette Athenaeum '39-'41, Parham, Betty Pat Sapphonian '38-'41, Future Homemakers '40-'41, lntramural Debate '39. Pecenka, Louis Socratic '38-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '41, Band '38-'4O. Pool, Roy V Chess and Checker '40, Boys' lntramural Managers '39, ln- terscholastic Baseball '39-'41, Reserve '39-'40, Letterman '40- lntramural Football '39- O Donnell, Bill Basketball '39-'41, Letterman '39-'41, Track '39-'41, Letter- man '4O-'41, Goldshirt Basket- ball '38-'4O, Goldshirt Foot- ball '38-'4O, Intramural Boxing '38-'41, 10A Class Treasurer. Parker, Bonnie Adonian '40-'41, Secretary '41, Future Homernakers '40, Penick, Fred 4K. D. V. '38-'39, Band '38- ' 1 Potter, Johnny Gridiron '37-'39, Forum Council '40-'41, Forum Leader '40-'41, Manager A Team Foot- ball, Manager B Team Football, intramural Football '39-'41. Our Library- Enter to grow in wisdom. Powell, Flora K. D. V. '39-'41, Intramural Declamation '40. Ray, Harold Los l-labladores. Robinson, Coad Calhoun '38-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '38, Treasurer '39, President '40, Most Worthy Member '39-'40, Hi-Y l '39- '41, Student Council '38-'40, Forum Council '38-'40, Presi- dent '39, Red Dragons '40-'41, lnterscholastic Swimming Team '38-'39, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball '38-'41, Rumsey, Betty Jo K, D. V. '38-'41, Secretary '40, Margaretta Byers '38, Future Homemakers '40, Cnlee Club'41,StudentAide'40-'41. National Honor Society '41, Presnell, Betty Ruth Sapphonian '39-'41, Paisano '40, Red Dragons '41, Student Council '41, Orchestra '39-'41, Future l-lomemakers '40, lntra- mural Declamation '41, Intra- mural Debate '4Of Intramural Archery, Baseball, Basketball, lennequoits '39-'41. Renker, Edward Chess and Checker '38-'39 Robinson, Fred Cxuynn Cook '39-'41, Red Dragons '39-41, Forum Leader '40-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '41f Student Council '39, Alternate '40-'41, lnterscholastic Tennis Squad '40-'41, Letterman '40- '41, lntramural Football, Base- ball, Basketball, Track, '39-'41. Rupert, Elladean Margaret Preston '39-'41, Executive Council '40, Secre- tary '41, Red Jackets '38-'39, Twirling '39-'41, Band '39-'41, Drum lvlajorette '38-'41, Intra- mural Volleyball, Tennequoits, Archery, Baseball, Basketball, '39-'40, State Band Contest '40- '41, 1st Division, National Band Contest '41, Qnd Division, ljaltional Honor Society '40- sr as pa 52 tt, at it Prevvitt, Eugenia Research '40-'41, Secretary '41, Red Jackets '39-'40, Intra- mural Debate '41, Intramural Ex- temporaneous Speech '38, ln- tramural Tennequoits, Volley- ball, '38-'39, Gold R. '38-'39, Reuter, Richard Lyman J. Bailey '38-'41, Pa- trol Leader '40, Senior Patrol Leader '41, Treasurer '40, Safety Patrol '38-'41, Captain '40-'41, I-li-Y II '40-'41. Roe, Tina Margaret Salmon, Mary Rose Kwannon. rice, Charles Chess '4O. '38-'41, Vice- President'41f '38, Student Forum Coun- A. '40-'41, Rogers, Gwen nandel, Tommy Gridiron '39-'41, Football 39-'41, Goldshirts '39-'40, B eam '40-'41, Pryor, Richard 'Franklin '39-'41, President '40, Maroon StaFl '39, Sports Editor '39, I. L, P. C. Secretary '39, Glee Club '38-'41, First Division Solo in State and Na- tional Meets, Senior Declama- tion '41, First Place, Goldshirts '38-'39, Swimming '38-'40, Letterman '38-'40, Basketball '40-'41, B Team. Rieclc, Hugh W. Woodrow Wilson, Rogers, Phil Socratic '39-'41, President '40-'41, Le Cercle Francais '38- '39, Hi-Y ll '39-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms, National Honor So- ciety '41, Band '38-'41, Section Leader '40-'41, Squad Leader '40-'41, Forum Council '39-'40, State Solo, 1st '39-'40, Na- tional Qnd, '39-'4O. Sanders, Myrtle Raatz, Billy Camera '40-'41, National Honor Society '41. Riedel, Milton Gridiron '38-'39, Football B Team. Roitsch, C. L. Sanford, Mary Polyhymnian '39-'41. Randolph, George Los Habladores '39-'41, Ser- geant-at-Arms. Riesenecker, Billie Y, T. S. '39-'41, Secretary '40, Treasurer '40, Secretary '41, Junior Academy of Science '39-'41, Honorable Mention '39, Austin Academy of Science First '41, National Honor So- ciety '41, Rosen, Anna Frances Kwannon '40-'41, Parliamen- tarian '41, Euphronian '39, Vice-President, Margaretta By- ers '40, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ewin- ian '38, Secretary, Baseball '39, 1st Euphronian. Saunders, Virginia Los Habladores '38-'41, Qnd Vice-President '39-'40, Forum Council '40, Intramural Base- ball, Basketball, Archery, Vol- leyball '39-'40, Raschlce, Helen K. D. V. '39-'41. Roberts, George Rosentritt, Eugenia ,4AEfwinian '40-'41, Secretary Schmidt, Eugene Camera '41, National Honor Society '41. Behind the scenes in Friday's movies Schooltielcl, Dan Stephen F. Austin '40-'41, Band '39-'41i Model Airplane '39. Shane, Robert Square Circle '38-'39, Track '39-'39, Basketball B Team '38- '39, Letterman '39-'40, Vice- President 1OA, President 1OB. Smith, Carroll Safety Patrol '39-'41, Private - 39, Corporal '39, Sergeant '40, Captain '40-'41. Southwell, l-loward Chess and Checker '39-'4O. achroecler, Ernest Cuuynn Cook '33-'41, Pe- porter '39, Treasurer '39, Sec- retary '40, President '40, Stu- dent Council '38-'41, Alternate '39, President '40, Treasurer '41, lnterscholastic Tennis Pe- serve '40, Intramural Baseball, Football '40-'41, National Honor Society '40-'41, Re- porter 1OB, Vice-PreSident11B, Vice-President 123, Safety Pa- trol '38. Shane, Wilma Adonian '39-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '41, Intramural Mana- ger '41, G. A. A, '39, Future i-lomemakers '39-'40, Intra- mural Debate '4O. x is, Smith, Ellen Mae Minoan '38-'41, National Honor Society '41. Speck, Maxine l-lome Economics '39-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '39-'40, Sec- retary '40-'41, l-lobby '38, Schulze, Sylvia Minoan '38-'40, Ewinian '38-'39, K. D. V. '41. Shropshire, Jack Calhoun '39-'41, Yell Statf '40-'4'l. Smith, Helen La Verne Soclalitas Latina '38-'39, Re- porter '38-'39, Orchestra '38- '41, Band '38, '41, Future lglgmemakers '39, Student Aide Speir, Clifton l-luntinfg and Fishing '38-- '4O, Vice-President '39, Presi- dent '39, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, Ped Dragons '40-'41, lnter- scholastic Swimming Letterman Q38-'41, 1OA Class Vice-Presb l ent. 3T7l73Q, B Team' 'FaoFba'iT'l381 39, Track '40-'41, lntramural aseball '39-'40. l immons, Jean Margaret Preston '38-'41, Ex- ecutive Council '39, Secretary 40, Vice-President '41, Paisano L39-'40, G. A. A. '38-'40, rorum Council '39-'41, Student Eouncil '39, Glee Club '39- Smith, Inez Sapphonian. opencer, Mabecca Polyhymnian '38-'41, Histor- an '40, Reporter '40, Secretary '41, Paisano '39-'41, Forum Council '39-'40, Red Jackets '38-'41, Head Yell Leader '40- 41i lnterscholastic Debate '39- '4O, lntramural Debate '39, Qnd 7lace, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennequoits, '39-'41, National -lonor Society '41. '40-'41, Red Jackets '39-'4Oi Student Council Alternate '38- '4O, lntramural Declamation '4Oi Archery, Basketball, Baseball, Tennequoits, Volleyball, '39- '4O, National Honor Society '41, Sioberg, Eugene Y. T. S. Botanical '38-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, Band '38- '41, Assistant Drum Major '41, lntramural Basketball '40, Smith, Janell Home Economics '40-'41, Vice-President '40-'41, lntra- mural Manager '40-'41, Ewin- ian '38-'40, Reporter '38-'40, lntramural Declamation '39-'40, Stamnitz, Billie Music Club. Alternate '38, Forum Council '40, lntramural Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Volleyball, '39- Skeen, John Lynn Smith, Jewel Margaretta Byers '41, Y, T. S. Botanical '39-'40, Red Jackets '39-'41, Future Home- makers '40, National Honor So- ciety '41. Stark, W. J. Hunting and Fishing '38-'39, Secretary '38, President '39, Vice-President '39, lntramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, '38-'39 auaats, '39-'40, Sliie, Puth Philomathian '40-'41, Treas- urer '40, President '41, Library Staff '41, Saddle Club '40-'41, lntramural Debate '40, Smith, Marjorie Adonian '40-'41, El Arco lris '40, Red Jackets '40-'41. Starkey, Hal Small, Betty Margaret Polyhymnian '39-'41, Treas- urer '4O, Le Cercle Francais '38i Red Jackets '38-'41i Future Homemakers Council '41, Presi- dent '41, 11B Class Reporter, National Honor Society '41. Smith, Noraine Euphronian '39-'41, Vice- President '41, Home Economics '38. Steele, John Woodrow Wilson '39-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, Forum Council '40, Forum Leader '39, Radio Guild '41, Student Coun- cil '41, lntramural Debate '40i National Honor Society '41. Preeninq to perfection for the preview Stephens, Uel Studer, Lucille Sodalitas Latina '39 tary '39. Taylor, Barbara Sodalitas Latina Versemakefs '39. Thompson, Veva '40-'41 , Secre- Margaretta Byers '40-'41, Future Homemakers '40-'4'l, Scrapbook '38-'39, lntramural Archery, Tennequoits, Volley- ball, '38-'39. i Stinson, Burney Music Club '39-'40, Vice- President '39, President '40, Chess and Checker '38, Camera '37, Glee Club '39-'40. Sturdivant, Charles Y. T. S. Botanical '40-'4'l, Re- porter '40-'4'l, Vice-President '40, Lyman J. Bailey '38-'39, Reporter '39, Forum Leader '38- '41, Maroon Staff '39-'40, Stu- dent Council Alternate '39, Austin Junior Academy of Science '4'l, Secretary '4'l, ln- terscholastic Track '38-'39, B Team '39, '4'l, Intramural Bad- minton, Basketball, Bowling, Track, '38-'4'l. Taylor, Doris E. l-lypatian '38-'41, Secretary '39, President '40, Red Jackets '38-'40, Forum Council '38- '40, Future l-lomemakers '40, Student Council Alternate '39- '40, Forum Council '38-'40, President '39, Vice-President '40, lntramural Archery, Base- lzflll, Basketball, Ping-pong, '38- Timmons, David Sodalitas Latina. Stone, Beatrice Chinese Checkers '37, Checkers '40, Future Home- makers '39-'4O. Sutherland, George Gridiron '38-'41, Treasurer '40, Sergeant-at-Arms '39, ln- terscholastic Football Letterman '39-'4'l, B Team Football '38- '39, A Squad Track Letterman '39-'4'l, lntramural Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, '38-'39. Taylor, Emery Hunting and Fishing '40-'4'l, Lyman J. Bailey '38, Bc-y's Activity '39, Safety Patrol '38- '39, Intramural Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, '38-'40. Todd, Martha Jo Chinese Checkers '38, Future Homemakers '4O. tork, Doris Philomathian '40-'41, G, A. '-40-'41, Maroon StaFF '39- 0, Comet Staff '39-'41, Editor 0-'41, Student Council '40- 1, Alternate '39, Future omemakers '39, Quill and croll '40-'41, Vice-President 0-'41, National Honor So- iety '40-'41, Swenson, Howard National Honor Society '41. 'aylor, Grace Athenaeum '39-'41, ownsley, Mary Jo Athenaeum '39-'41, Sergeant- t-Arms '39-'41, Hobby '38, 'ice-President '38. Srowell, Kit Sapphonian '39-'41, Vice- President '40, President '40- '41, Paisano '39-'41, G. A. A, '39-'41, Red Jackets '41, Assis- tant Yell Leader '40-'41: Radio Guild '39-'41, Vice-President '40, President '41, Intramural Debate '40, Extemporaneous Speech '40, Badminton '40, Baseball '40, Basketball '40, 12A Vice-President. Swenson, John Howard Safety Patrol '39-'41, La Tertulia '39-'41, Sergeant-ab Arms '40, Vice-President '4Of lntramural Baseball, Football, '39-'4'l. Taylor, Lloyd Camera '39-'41. Traweek, Stanley Franklin '37-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '40, Vice-President '41, Future Homemakers '39-'40, Forum Leaders '40-'41, lntra- mural Declamation '40, lntra- mural Boxing '41, Strange, Janet Ped Jackets. Tacquard, Eleanor EI Arco Iris '38-'41, President '39-'40, Radio Guild '39-'41, Secretary '40, Corresponding Secretary '41, Intramural Debate '39, Basketball '40, Extempo- raneous Speech '39-'40, Debate Squad '39-'4O,ExtemDoraneous speech squad '39-'41, Forum Leader '40-'41,F. H.T. '40-'41, National Honor '40-'41, Gold R '38, President '39, Student Aide '39-'41. Taylor, Marjorie Athenaeum '39-'41. Tueting, Patti Minoan '39-'41, Maroon SEEK '40-'41, Glee Club '39- Strawbridge, Billie Maroon '40-'41, Tally, Aldon Franklin '39-'40, Gridiron Football Letterman '39-'40, ln- tramural Baseball, Volleyball, '39-'40. Templeton, Doris Ewinian. Turner, Lawrence Striegler, Mark Chinese Checkers '39, Chess plug Checker '39, Study Club Tannehill, Dorothy Athenaeum '38-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '38, '39, Intramural Managers '38, Reporter '39, Critic '40, Secretary '40, Treas- urer '41, President '41, Student Council Alternate '38-'39, De- bate '38-'40. Thompson, Glen Alice Margaretta Byers '40-'41. Turner, Weldon Above: Waltz me around again. Willie Below: He does- lurpen, Joe Library Staff '40, Boys' Activity Club '39-'40, Wallace, John Franklin '40-'41, Secretary '41, Band '38, Squad and Sec- tion Leader '40-'41, lnterscho- lastic C1oll'41, Wenzel, l-'lelen Ruth Home Economics '40-'41, Future l-lomemakers '39-'41, Wilkerson, Barbara Ann Platonian '38-'40, Radio Guild '40-'41, Chinese Check- ers '38, Student Aide '38i Maroon Staff '38, Comet Statl '39-'40. Turpin, John Orchestra '39-'41. Ward, Jewel Polyhymnian '38-'41, lntra- mural Manager '39, Sergeant- at-Arms '40, Vice-President '40, President '41, Red Jackets '38-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '39- '40, President '40-'41, Student Council '38-'40, Executive Council '39, Recording Secre- tary '40, Vice-President '40, Forum Council '39-'40, Secre- tary '39, G. A. A, '39-'41, ln- tramural Archery, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Tenne- Quoits, Badminton, '38-'41, ln- tramural Declamation '39, 9A Class President, 9B Class Secre- tary, 10A-10B Class President, 11A Class Secretary, D. A. R. Representatiye, National l-lonor Society '41, Vice-President '41. Westbrook, Joy Kwannon '40-'41, Secretary '40, Parliamentarian '40-'41, Student Council '40, lntramural Archery, lennequoits '40. Xllfilkins, Dorothy Y, T. S. Botanical '33-'40, Vice-President '39, Secretary '39, Historian '41, Athenaeum '39-'40, Red Jackets '38-'41, Future l-lomemakers '40-'41, Forum Leader '39-'41, Student Council '41, Alternate '39, ln- tramural Baseball '39, Austin Junior Academy of Science '40- '41, Texas Junior Academy of Science '38-'41, American ln- stitute of Science and Engineer- ing '41, Gold R '38-'41, Na- tional Honor Society '41. Vardell, Pat Y. T. S, Bota Treasurer '39, Se '40-'41, Presiden Statf '40, Junior Science '40. Warden, lma nical rgean t '40 La Tertulia '38-'39, Wheat, Billy Joe Hunting and Fi Shing Wilkinson, Jack Band '39-'41, Orchestra '39-4 lastic Football B Track '40-'41, Cam 0, l Team in Si 4332-CBJ , Maroo Academy 0 '40-'41 era '39 nterscho '39-'4C Vick, Billie Louise Watt, Elora .lane Hypatian '39-'41, Saddle Club '39-'40, Student Council '39-'41, Executive Committee '40, Intramural Archery, Basket- ball, Tennequoits, Volleyball '39-'41, Intramural Extempo- raneous Speech '39-'4O. Wheless, Ellis Checker '37, Baseball Re- serve Letterman '38-'39. Willard, Mary K. D. V. '38-'41, President National Honor Society Von Roeder, Nolan Guynn Cook '37-'41, Hi-Y I '37-'41, Secretary '37. Watterson, Elaine Adonian '39-'40, Secretary '40, Red Jackets '37-'38, Future I-lomemakers'39-'4O,CJlee Club '39, Nitty Needles '37, In- tramural Archery, Badminton, Baseball, Ping-pong, Volleyball, '39-'4O. White, Richard Camera '40-'41, President '40-'41, Amateur Radio '37- '38, Secretary-Treasurer '38, Sodalitas Latina '38, Glee Club '39-'41. Williams, Pat Socratic, Wakeman, Doris Weaver, Jane Margaretta Byers '39-'41 National Honor Society '41. Whitten, Mary Jane Le Cercle Francais '38-'41 Sergeant-at-Arms '39-'40, Vice President '40-'41, Gift Club '38 Williams, Travis Guynn Cook '39-'41, Treas urer '40-'41, Forum Council '40, Walberg, Marjorie Philomathian '39-'41, Vice- President '40, Reporter '41, Forum Leaders '40-'41, Maroon Stalzl '41, Student Aide '39-'41, National Honor Society '41. Vvfebb, Acine Margaretta Byers '39-'41, President '40, Treasurer '41, Intramural Archery, Tennequoits, Baseball, Ping-pong, Volleyball, Badminton, '38-'39. Wilde, I-lermine Adonian '40-'41, Parliamen- tarian '40, K. D. V. '33-'39, Red Jackets '39-'41, Future I-lomemakers '40-'41, Intramural Badminton, Tennequoits, Vol- leyball, '39-'41, Intramural De- bate '4O, Student Aide '39. Williamson, Dick Sportsman '40, Treasurer '40, Nature Science '39, Vice- President '39. Wallace, Alice Athenaeum '40-'41, Secretary '40, Vice-President '41, G. A. A. '40-'41, Future Homemakers '40-'41, Student Council Alter- nate '39, Saddle Club '41, ln- tramural Archery, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Badminton, Ping-pong, Tennequoits, Volleyball, '39- '41, Student Aide '39-'41. Nlfentvvorth, Donald ,3l5Vlaroon Staff '39-'40, Boxing Wilke, Helene Sodalitas Latina '39-'41, Vice-President '41, Critic '39- '40, Student Aide '40-'41, Forum Leader '40-'41, Intra- mural Declamation '39, 3rd place, National Honor Society 40-'41. Williamson, Marie Le Cercle Francais. Markham and the Missus Wilson, Bobby Model Airplane '38-'40, Vice-President '40, Secretary '40, National Honor Society '41. Wisian, Benno Woods, Florence Ewinian, Reporter '39, Sec- retary '41, G. A. A. '38-'39, Forum Leader '38-'40, Maroon Staff '38-'41, Orchestra '39- '40, Wilson, Metta Ann l-lypatian '38-'41, Parliamen- tarian '39, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, Treasurer '40, Secretary '41, Red Jackets '38, Student Council '39-'40, Forum Coun- cil '40. Wisian, Ja Nell Platonian '39-'41, lntrarnural Manager '40-'41, Hobby '39f Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Ping-pong, Badminton, Tenne- quoits, '39-'41, Woods, l-lazel Shakespeare '40, Platonian '41, Forum Leader '40-'41. Wright, Elizabeth York, Edwin Young, Thomas Zimmerman, Billy Shakespeare '38-'40, Woodrow Wilson '39- Sergeant-at-Arms '38, '41,Secretary'40, Hi-Y l Secretary '39, President '41,l2adio Guild'40-'41, '40, Student Aide '38- Secretary '41, Glee Club '41, Comet Staff '40- '41, Forum Leader '40- '41, Quill and Scroll '40- '41, Intramural Declama- '41. tion 1st'41, i 2? 55,5 99 A Winn, Windy Woodrow Wilson '38-'4' President '40, Sergeant-at-Arn '39, Vice-President '40, M4 roon Stall '38-'41, Sports Editc '40, Art Editor '38-'41, Maroo l-lead Yell Leader '40-'41 Comet Staff '38-'40, Sport Editor '40, Student Counc '38-'40, Treasurer '40, lntrf mural Football, Baseball, Vo leyball, '39-'41, Art Depari ment Favorite '39, Designer c May Fete Set '40-'41, Oui and Scroll '40-'41, Treasure '41, Secretary '40. Wolf, Marjorie Minoan '39-'41, Red Jaclcel '40-'41, Red Dragons '41, lr tramural Archery, Baseball, '4C '41, Student Aide '40, Wright, B. Melton Sportsman '38-'41, Reporte '38, Treasurer '39, Presider '4 . Woodrow Wilson '39 '41, Parliamentarian '4C Secretary '41, Orchestr '38-'40, Glee Club '43 Student Council '40-'4 Alternate '40, Natiom Honor Society '41. IN MEMCRIAM Buster Fender David Myers Frank White From bottle to microscope slide to notebook Iigscxwing in the fourth period handicraft class Physiology class guinea pig gets cz tongue test Amateur chemists in their bottle haven Knives-not noses-to the grindstone Thc:t's green or grey or blue-or maybe I'm color- blind Typing-l-filing-1-shorthandzoffice training Dinner is served!--or is it breakfcrsi? Adams. Norma Benson. Ethel Mae Bremond. Walter Burlcs. Duanna Cartwright. Sylvia Alderdice. Billy Bergstrom. La Verne Brice. I. D. Butcher. Margaret Casparis. lean Alexander. Gene Betts. George Brill. Bob Buzbee. lack Cavett. Peqqtf Above: A special Maroon lor a special occasion. Below: A little sleep. a little slumber.. . Armstrong Sara Lee Betts. Robert Brown. Katherine Bybee. Virginia Chambers. Martha Badger. Walter Blackwell. Elaine Srown, Noel Byrne. Sill Zhandler. 'ohn Banks. Iimmy Bloor. Bert Bruce. Laurine Cain, Mary Helen Chapman, Eileen Barron. Kathryn Blucher. Claudia Buford, Maebeth Calderon. Miguel Chote. lack Bauer. Helen Boldinq. Harold Bull. Ina Margaret Camp. Peggy Christian. Iuliet Baumgardner. loe Bowman, Hardy Bull. Richard Campbell. Keiih Coleman. Frances Bennett. Bill Braden. Cecilia Burke. Billie Carter. Billy Collins. Ona Myrl Cooke. Glenn Davis. Dorothy Draper. Faye Feuston Carey Fuller. Tommy Cox. Rhoda Ann Davis. Frank Dunlap. Martha Fiorella. I oyce Gage. Evelyn Above: The trek through the train. Below: Kick that goal, oh kick that goal! Craddock. Claire Davis IOY Dwyer. Kerwin Fleming. Paul Gambrell. Iimmie Crider. Florine Davis. Tommy Ebner. Frieda Fletcher Loren Garlin. Walter rone, arl , N Bearing, ,eonard lvans, Ielen 'owler, Xrlette Eathriqht. luthie Crouch. Buster Denman, Patsy Evans. Wanda Lou Fox. Sally Gebhardt, Ben Darcey, Margaret Desmond, Mary Ola I-'aqg. lean Freeman, Bobby Gilliland, Claudia Dare, Virginia Deveny, Robert Faubion, Urban Freund, Warren Goodiriend, Melvin Davis, Barbara Dieck, Iacqueline Fender, Lucile Fritts, Doris Granville, Rosalind Davis, Dewey Dockery, I ane Ferguson, Lorena Fruth, Betty Io Gray, Rosemary Grebe. Edward Hausman. Dorothy Holmes. Wanda Iean Iones. Colleen Kruger. Annabel Green. Patty Hausman. Pauline Hoppe. Geraldine Iones Olga Kuehne. Huqo Grimmer. Durwood Hay. Lawrence Houston. Kaiherine Iones. Ward Lander. Beisy Above: Basement book quarlers for the boys Below: -And upstairs-ihe gals Grindrod. Helen Mae Haynes. Randolph Howard. Betty Io I oyce. Ioe La Salle. Fred aenel. arie w Heinsohn. Faye Hunter. Kay Kastner. Iimmie Law. Mary Hart Hankey. May Louise Helms. Ed. Hyltin. Walter Kealhoter. Bobby Lay. Lois Hanley. Wynelle Henderson. Roy lackson. Martha Lee Keith. Faye Lea. Betty lane Harbeson. Stanley Henry. Charles Ieifrey. Dollie Faye Kennedy. Mary Curtis Lester. Grace Harkins. Hugh Henry. Howard Iohnson. Martha lean Kieke. Paul Littlefield. Sue Harms. Antoinette Hoes. Bertha Iohnson. Mercedes Kierstead. Alice Locke. I ohn Looney. Bob McKinnon Margaret Miller. Dick Moore. Margaret Ieanne Nieman. Iohn Lowrey. Mary Elaine McNamee. Rose Miller. Edmund Moore. Newell Nolan. Cleave Above: In short it's shorthand. Below: Plunkin' on the keys Lunstedt. Albert McTee. Patricia Miller. TOY Moorhead. Dorothy Norwood. Mary Lusk. Dorothy Martin. Dolores Miller. Kleber Moser. Betty lane O'Banion. Iohn Lyon. Betty Ray X Martin. 1 Dorothy Q Miller. 1 Mary Muckleroy. Ianet Odum. Harold McBee. Katherine Mason. Bess Millsap. Frances Munroe. Roy Olle. lames McClain. Sue Mathews. Betty lane Moeller. Ruth Murray. Frances Pacharzina. Ella McCormick, Marietta Mathews. Frankie Belle Monroe. Gregory Neal. B. D. Padgett. Carol McDonald. Ben Matthews. Martha Montgomery. Betty Ann Nelson. Betty Io Parker. Morris McGraw. Mitzi Meyer. Charles Montgomery Monty lune Nichols. Douglass Parsons. Kellie Ann Peterman. Billy Prado. Elida Reid. Mary K. Ross. Helen Schulze. Edbert Pettus. Margaret Quinn. Billy Richards. Virginia Ross. Irvin Scoiield. Martha Smiling studyhall supervisor Phillips Betty Rainey. David Riie. Frank K' Rucker. Carrie Seibt. Harriet 'Scobey Photo. Connie Rainey. Helen Roberts. Bobbie Sanderiord Frank Shelton. Dan Pickle, WWinifred Ramsey Mary Robertson, Ersken Sandqarten, Iake Shipley, Ray Piqott, Martin Randerson, Lucille Robertson, Ellen Lee Sangalli, Dorothy Shults, Ioyce Platter, Harry Reddin, Wanda Robinson, Ice Schmedes, Anita Shurr, Mary Louise Pledqer, Iohn Reed, lack Rogers. Charles Schmidt, Albert Simmons, Doris Pool, La Verne Reed, Nancy Ross, Bobby Schneider, Eugene Simmons, Roy Porter. Louis Reid, Lillie Ross, Corinna Schulle, Wallis Smith, Bessie l 65 Smith, lack Stevenson, Virginia Lee Taylor, George Tucker, Billy West, Lois Woolrich, Paul Smith, Iohn Stewart, Margarete Taylor, Mildred Tucker, Patsy Whitaker, Rosemary Wooten. Greenwood Above: A dialer. a filer-the office. Below: Pedagogues Postottice. Smith, Winitred Stewart, Velma Thomas, Margaret Tucker. Peggy White, Bob Worrell, Alice Sneed, Pat Stitt, Elizabeth Thompson Gladys Walker, Carol Whitis, Ioan Wray, Carol Snodgrass. Roger Stratton, Norma Thompson, Myrtle Walker, Doris Whitt, Billie Merle Yaeqer, Iosephine Speed, Le Roy Struhall. Dolores Thorp, Dorothy Ann Walker, Robert Wilder. Sally Yaeger, Marian Spell. Ioyce Swausch. Cathryn Tobin, Nolan Watson, Dan Wiley, Elaine Yahr, Helen Staehely, Anne Sweet, Peqqy Towns, Mary Ann Weddell, Wacille Wiley, Gerald Stayton, Ann Tacquard, Iane Trainer, Sibyl Wells, Ieanne Wilkerson, Leola Yancey, Robert Steele, Dorothy Lee Tannehill, La Nell Trimble, Anne Welmaker. Nolan Wood, Virginia Yantis, Benton Steiner, Gloria Tarrant, Merry Kathrine Truly, Glyn H. Werkenthin. Louise Woodland, I oyce Zowada Dorothy Adams, Fred Blackman, Iamie Burney, Linnie Davidson, loe Bill Ellison. Emily Ann Gibson, Denise Alexander, Nancy Blomquisi, Leslie lean Busfield. Roger, Ir. Davis, Bill Erwin, Iimmie Ruih Giles, Rogan Above: Yeaaaaaaaaa! Below: We the people-yell. Allday, Martin Bollinger, Dolena Caldwell, Siena I ean Davis, Maurice Fannin, James Gillette, Patsy Allen, H. K. Bowmer, Virginia Campbell Iris Mae Davis. , Wilbur Faulkner, Dorothy Gonzales, Lydia r Allen, Terrell Boyd, Virginia Anne Card, Iimmie Day, Ralph Federer. Howard Gracy, Ruth Anderson, Kit Brady, Iohn Carlisle, Irene Dillingham, Thelma Finley, Frank Green, Bobby Anderson, Billy Brown, Marilyn Casiraqhi, Arthur Donald, Paul Fletcher, Dorothy Hackenios, Virginia Anthony, Mary Alice Bryant, Billy Chandler, Fred Dwyer. Frank F ord, David Hale, Robert Arnold. Ieanne Bryant. Deborah Cox, Lambeth Dyess, Dan F oster. George Hammill, Marcy Bartlett, DeLaney Bryant, Norma Crissey, Iane Eaves. Freddy Garza, Olqa Hawley. Iimmy Beaumon Mildred Burleson, Helen Crockett, Dick Egan, Dorothy Geyer, Wallace Hoeke, Lois l, 69 Holland. Bobby Iones. Ruth Lee. Bobby Coy MCGIGHHI Una Ruth Milstead. Bill Nolen. Sue Homeyer, lane Ellen Iordan, Howard Lenlasch. Louise McGraw. lean Minaira, Randy Oalmcm. Billie Molor doctors doctor sick motors. Houston. Ieanne Kemp. Iocmne Lester. Carter McKean. Margaret Monk. Aloma Penick. Iean Hughes, lean Nell Kinq. Millie Loveless Barbara McLean. Francis Moore. lack Penn, Bill Hunter. Peggy Kinqberry. Marion Lovick, Bobbie Marie Martin, Iackie Moreland, Betty Iane Phillips, Clifton Inks, Floyd Beverly Kinsey, Estelle Lowry, Mary Martin. Kenneth Morgan, Marcy Philquist, lack Iames. Tommy Klunkerl, Frances Lucas. Robert Mately, Norma I ecrn Morley. Iane Poe. Billie, Louise Ienkins, Carol Knox, Iones Lyon. Dick Mayer, Elizabeth Murchison, Ruth Rankin, Genevieve Iohnson, Iane Ann Krueger, Dorothy Iane McCall, George Maynard, Carol Nelson. Charles Rayner, Mary Johnson, Mildred I une Kuehne, Frances McClure, Mary Medcali. Calvin Newman. Olive Roqers, Betty Iane Iones, Maxine Lasseler, Louise McCormick Sally Mezzetii. George Nixon, Mildred Rogers, Sam Ross, Clara Sherman, Terry Sorrels, Milton Taylor, Wanda Werkenthin, Fred Wiswell, lack Samuelson, Alberta Shiver, Dora Iane Stecker, Margaret Tobey, Robert Wharton, Alice Woolsey. Margie Ne ll Savage. Alice Simons, Mary Steiner, Tommy Viereck, Billie Wharton. Lawrence Worley, Frances Top: Students manipulate milling machine. Below: The wood lathe works wonders. Schroeder, Vernon Slife, Vivian Stevenson, Donald Waldrop, Laura Mae Wheat, Betty lane Wyont, Ianis Scott, Xllred Sloan. rene luccelli Ileo Volker. ihirley Vhiilen. robbie Scoll. Shelton. Sherman. Fred Marian Carolyn Smilh. Smith. Smith. Palsy Sharon Sid Sullon, Tcmkersley. Taylor. Lucille Billy Iean Marilyn Warren. Watson, Webster. Fred Arthur Grady Wiqinlon. Wilborn. Wilson, Winningham Morris Sarah Carolyn Belly Lou -N FW' T- pw'www-ffm-wx-wg:rax '-ivwvv'm?f'r1'fw1 v T'2 i, m wa- - , 1- ff' 1 fzwzf,:,,fQ f J ,ff A ,' 1 .-' A 1 - 2 -' 5 , A 15113,-. A,:'1+' fi' -if f' ' 1 ' ' f f L ' . - ,- Y .., . -'l f.. ' n , R J , 3f- ' av, . - ,-1 , . 4 .f . rug -,.. - 1 .g, a 1 ' In Q L 5 J W V 'ff -' .ghfr-1 511. - , Q All A v X . 1 X 352 ,LE f 1 ,QI 4 , J 3' fi V ' ' x mai? ' , ,353 5 K , ' ' N. A ' ' E ' .13- 1.1 ., . J V , ' ' i' - 4- ' A . l K f 1- 'X Q' 'f '35 I wg- lf f Y , 2, - fgr.-V' H .- H- 1? 'fm-'rg , -t 1, - ' if YN. , I f ' - WH ' J' 'Eg if TJ H4- tr ' .' T 0.13 Ig, . 5 Q D FV' ,.. P L i 5 E 3 P: . ,.., . . -W, K 3' . e . Q , Crgcmizcltions ggi, . ii X . . A ,JA l , 1 li. ,fi 5 lil .AO A Z ,. ,,,.. s71.?I,:..,,,, H V, .-skxflwvl .,. lt , t.,r , I L Q K it Av? A, , 1 , 'I , , x A 1 , V- . . , - . .f ,g n - .gg , M k ' V ' 1 lf- A' , 1, 1923 gif 1 ,gy QQ' J : A' 1 ff? L 'I ,251 V - . 1 Fi Vw fr: 4 1- g- . ,5 ' - 5 f Ve 'i ' ii. ntwikv- b P ff ish 1 A-pa .Mei ffm . N- In ia 53:14 4- sins? ' .. , ' ' F 'QSM x. xl. ' ' '- QI A fax ,E --.Q - 7 Wim. , 'if 1 -.N-+5 S, , ' ' -M - , 4,111 1 A '-3 .fa . . V . 'L Y, , . ru, - , ' , V . . N 2-q.. - p gl. Q, 5 . 5 . 5 ? A E . X S, w 2551 siilhff iq .,f .Md A ik 75 fix B.M',...,, , ,haw ,. , sf? 'Q First row: Iohnson. sponsor: Backus, Buchanan, Clement, FitzGera1d. Keith. Second row: Knight, Lea, McTee Malone. Miller. Muckleroy. Third row: Robinson, Scott, Shurr, Spencer. Stowell, Stratton, Thorp. Paisano is a comparatively new word around school, but Paisano is certainly a well- A known organization, principally because those sixteen sprightly sprites have made it so. lt is primarily an affiliated Girl Scout organization whose purpose it is to acquaint the girls I with social conditions and problems outside the regular curricular system. During the spring semester, the group ventured forth on a series of expeditions to explore S carefully such fascinating civic institutions as the Travis County Lighthouse for the Blind, the WPA Sewing Room, and the Community Chest Center. 'Twas a neat bit of social education A plus a Whole lot of good clean fun for the girls. Then, in May, they took time from their Paisano-ing to catch up on some real picnicking at N Zilker. O OFFICERS Fall: President ..., Carolyn Fitzgerald Vice-President .... Patricia McTee Secretary ......... Kit Stoweii Treasurer .... Dorothy Ann Thorp Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Ioy Miller Reporter ..... Mary Louise Shurr Parliamentarian . . . Betty lane Lea Sponsor . . Mrs. Arnye D. Iohnson Pcriscmos inspect the handiwork ot the blind. Spring: President ....... Patricia McTee Vice-President , . . Ianet Muckleroy Secretary ...... Dale Buchanan Treasurer ......... Faye Keith Sergeant-at-Arms . . Mary Lou Scott Reporter ..... Mary Louise Shurr Parliamentarian . . . Betty Iane Lea Sponsor . . Mrs. Arnye D. Iohnson 78 Top row: Nitschke. sponsor: Allen. Anthony. M. A.. Anthony, R.. Arlitt. Beatty. Blomquist. Brown. D.. Brown. K. Second row: Brown. M.. Burleson. Caldwell. Carlisle. Christian. Clement, Durham. Erwin. Evans. V. Third row: Evans. W. L.. Haenel. Homeyer. lohnson. C. B.. Iohnson. I. A.. Iones, F.. lones. H.. Kennedy. Knight. Fourth row: Kuehne. Lester. Malone, Morgan, Murchison, Nelson. Niederauer. Oatman, Parham. Filth row: Penick, Presnall. Simons. Stecker. Stowell. Thorp, Trimble. Vick. Viereck. Weddell. Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Sapphonians celebrate twenty-third birthdayl Extral Yes, fellow hopefuls, the sensational Sapphonian Literary Society Cthat club which has What it takes? is now twenty-three years old. At present, it boasts of some forty-five dainty, delicate damsels, forty-five Sapphs Whose personalities plus add that certain something to any social occasion-be it a dance, a tea, or what have you. lt's history that their annual tea-dances and spring formals are simply the cream of the crop. P. S. And these bits of feminine pulchritude are triple threats to anyone's intramural record, as evidenced by their Winning the Intramural Club Cup for 1940. OFFICERS Fall President .......... Kit Stowell Vice-President ...... Helen Iones Secretary ....... Frances Iones Treasurer ....... Dorothy Arlitt Sergeant-at-Arms . Wacille Weddell Reporter ........ Grace Lester Intramural Manager ..... Dorothy Ann Thorp Sponsor . . . Mrs. Willard Nitschke SAPPH fall pledge pinning ceremony midst candlelight and sister Sapphs Spring President ......... Kit Stowell Vice-President ....... Mary Elizabeth Knight Secretary ........ I-Ielen Iones Treasurer ....... Frances Iones Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Mary Alice Anthony Intramural Manager . Marie I-Iaenel Parliamentarian ..... Charlye Beth Iohnson Sponsor . . . Mrs. Willard Nitschke 2 orrtct-:ras Fall President . . . ..., lean Begeman Vice-President . . . .4 Dale Buchanan Secretary . . . . lean Simmons Treasurer .... . loyce Monroe Sergeant-at-Arms . , . . Faye Keith , Reporter .... . . Virginia Owens Critic .... . Margaret Meador Historian .... . . Peggy Dockery Parliamentarian . . . . Mary Louise Shurr Intramural Manager ....., Alice Worrell Sponsor ....... Mrs. Gladys l-ludnall Spring President . . . ..... Dale Buchanan 5 Vice-President . . . . lean Simmons Secretary . . . Elladean Rupert Treasurer . . . . . Peggy Dockery Reporter .... . . Mary Louise Shurr 3 Sergeant-at-Arms , . . Delores Martin ,fi Parliamentarian . . . . lane Dockery lntramural Manager . . . Rose McNamee Critic ...... . . . Alice Worrell Y Y Historian . . ,... Billye Harper SPOUSOT - - Mrs' GlGdYS Hudmll MAGGIE P. formal initiation banquet. 2 .as E 1 14 u at Top row: Hudnall. sponsor: Alexander, Apperson, Beqeman, Buchanan, Campbell, Chambers, Dockery, I. Second row: Dockery, P., Egan, Gibson, Gilliland, Harper, Keith, Kinqsberry, Knox. Third row: McCormick, McNamee, McTee Martin, D., Martin, I., Mately, Matthews, Meador. Fourth row: Moeller, Monroe, Owens, Rupert, Schmedes. Shurr Simmons, Sneed. Filth row: Walker, Wells, Wilder, Wiley, Woolsey, Worrell, Wray. Once upon a time in the famous year of l9l6 there were nine lovers ot beauty, art, anc literature who put their nine wills and wits together and formed the School Prodigyfths Margaret Preston Literary Society. Even after twenty-tive years oi glorious success, this club is still advancing and ranks among the top organizations oi Austin High. And what makes it so popular? Well, there are many reasons, among which are the annuaf tall Silver Tea Dance, the much-talked-of Christmas Dance, and the Spring picnic. But, as we know, and as you know, in tact, as everyone knows, the main reason for its success is these forty Maggies with beauty, brains, and wit, a delightful mixture of what it takes' generously dispersed throughout their ranks. CFFICERS Fall President ........ Betty Lee Locke Vice-President ..... Connie Bartlett Secretary ..... Monty Montgomery Treasurer . . . . Ethel Mae Benson Reporter . ..... Grace Klein Sponsor . . .... Mrs. F. S. Peterson Spring President ...... Constance Bartlett Vice-President. . . Monty Montgomery Secretary ..... Esma Beth Anderson Treasurer ....... Betty Lee Locke Historians ........ Ethel Mae Benson and Virginia Grant Sergeant-at-Arms . . Marjorie Eklund Reporter ........ Edna Lee lones Program Chairm'n, Monty Montgomery Sponsor ...... Mrs. F. S. Peterson Informal MINOAN swing lling at the scout hut. Top row: Peterson, sponsor: Adams, Anderson. Armstrong, Bartlett, Benson, Braden, Couch, Eklund. Second row: Feuston, Friedrich, Gott, Grant, Hackenios, Holmes, Hoppe, Hunter, Hyder. Third row: lones, C., Iones, E. L., lones R.. Kallqren, Klein, Kutscher, Lewis, Locke, Lyon. Fourth row: Martin, Matthews, Millsaps, Montgomery, Moore, Randerson, Shelton, Sherman, Shiver. Fifth row: Smith, Steele, Sweet, Tankersley, Taylor, Teutinq, Whitten, Wolf, Wood. lt was in the year ot 1937 that the Good Fairy of Personality inspired some little ambitious maidens to create an A-number-1 club-the Minoan Literary Society, and it has grown like lack's beanstalk in the tour years of its lite. This organization is composed of forty-tive modest Minoans who do everything in just the right modern manner to click with a huge percentage ot Austin High's social and athletic life. But Wait! They are not Gay Heads Who gallop from party to party-they do their own part of entertaining, too, as: That lanuary Barn Stomp which really Went over with a loang! Also that Formal of May 2 which made the society page in CAPITAL LETTERS. So, you can see, these many socialites are busy from dawn to dusk, doing their duty as polished guests or perfect hoste-sses, as the case may be. President .......... Doris Taylor Vice-President . . Dorothy Lou Hayes Secretary ...... Gay Cole Howard Treasurer ...... Metta Ann Wilson Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Nancy Reed Reporter ..... Norma Ruth Stratton Critic ............ Mary Miller Parliamentarian ....... Historian . . ....... Bessie Smith Sponsor . .... Mozelle Marshall President ...... Gay Cole Howard Vice-President . . . Dorothy Lou Hayes Secretary ...... Metta Ann Wilson OFFICERS Fall Betty Ann Montgomery Spring Treasurer .... Norma Ruth Stratton Reporter .......... Mary Miller HYPATIAN hot stuff whooping it up. Sergeant-at-Arms ..... f Betty Ann Montgomery Critic .............. Ioy Miller Parliamentarian ...... Bessie Smith Historian .....,.. Claudia Blucher Sponsor .... . . Mozelle Marshall Did we hear you ask, Why is the Hypatian Literary Society so popular? Well, we'll tell you, my dear freshmen Cevidently you are treshmen 'cause even Wee students one semester old know the answer to thatll First, there's their vim, vigor, and vitality. And when there are three such qualities in one organization how could it help being popular? Then sprinkled in are brains and personality. Last but not least, their social attairs seethe with success. Remem- ber that Formal ot December 26th? That spring picnic oi May 3rd which went over as big as Spring itself? There, in a nutshell, you have one Hypatian's worth ot knowledge, and we're sure it's convincing. Top row: Marshall, sponsor: Backus, Blucher, Brady, Bryant, Bybee. Casparis, Craddock. Second row: Davis, Faulkner. FitzGerald, Fletcher, Gray, Hankey, Hausman, Hayes. Third row: Howard, Kemp, Lea, McClure, McKean, Mayer, Miller, I., Miller, M. Fourth row: Monk, Montgomery, Moreland, Morgan, Motheral. Murray, Rayner, Reed. Fifth row: Scofield, Smith, Staehely, Stratton, Taylor, Towns, Watt, Wilson. .Q OFFICERS Fall President ......... Theo Painter Vice-President ...... Nolen Kelso Secretary .... . . Edmund Miller Treasurer ....... Edbert Schutze Sergeant-at-Arms . . Llewellyn Griffith Reporter ......... Madison Mills Sponsor ........... W. A. Betts Spring President ........ Edmund Miller Vice-President ...... Nolen Kelso Secretary .... .... T heo Painter Treasurer ........ Edbert Schutze Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Roy Munroe Parliamentarian ...... lack Chote Critic ....... . . Harold Cavness Sagucious SENATORS in the privacy oi their Senate chamber. Historian . . . Bobby Kecilhofer Reporter . . . . Llewellyn Griffith Sponsor . . .... W. A. Betts The four-year-old Senate Debate Club may not have the age of the senior house of Congress for which it is named, but it has gained in those few years since its founding as much pres- tige in good old Austin High School as the Senate has in our nation. You will find the club members in the midst of all the speech, athletic, and social events. The boys and their dates had a swell banquet at Old Seville one night in March. On April 26 the club dance was held. These ambitious lads are surely going places and doing things. We predict Cold man Comet is a soothsayer, you know? that surely some day one of these boys will be President of the United States. We're counting on you, Senators. Top row: Betts, sponsor: Alderdice, Alexander. Allen, Baumgurdner, Black, Brill. Brown. Burns. Second row: Carter. B., Carter. D.. Ccrvness. Chandler, Chote, Crouch, Bobby. Crouch. Buster, Dwyer, F., Dwyer. K. Third row: Ewing, Ford, Fuge. Griffith, Hull, Harrison. Iohnson, Iordon, Keulhofer. Fourth row: Kelso, Looney, Miller, Mills, Moore, C.. Moore,l., Munroe. Nelson. Filth row: Pointer, Quinn. Robertson, Schutze, Stevenson, Tobey, Wharton. Woolrich. l w Q OFFICERS Fall President ........ Kathryn Iackson Vice-President ....... Iewel Ward Secretary ......... Dorothy Heep Treasurer .... Betty Margaret Small Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Mary Lou Scott Reporter ....... Mabecca Spencer Parliamentarian . Rosemary Whitaker Critic ........... Ioanne Macow Historian ........ Evelyn Gage Intramural Manager . . . PefJqY Glass 1 N Sponsor ...... Mrs. Vera Anderson Spring President .......... Iewel Ward Secretary ...... Mabecca Spencer Treasurer ........ Ioanne Macow Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Peggy Glass Reporter ...... Rosemary Whitaker Parliamentarian . Margaret McKinnon Critic .......... Mary Lou Scott Historian ....... Ianet Muckleroy Intramural Manager . Rhoda Ann Cox Sponsor ...... Mrs. Vera Anderson Soups on' The Polys serving punch at their tea dance First row: Anderson, sponsor: Camp, Cox. Crissey, Dunlap, Ellison, Fruth. Gage. Glass. Second row: Gracy, Gron- ville, Heep. Heinsohn, Houston, I.. Houston, K.. Jackson. Law, McCormick. Third row: McGluun, McKinnon, Macow, Morley, Muckleroy, Rainey, Reddin, Robinson. Sanford. Fourth row: Scott, Small, Smith, Spencer, Stcxyton, Sutton, Ward, Whitaker, Whitis. The Polyhymnian Literary Society was founded in 1927 by several lasses who Wanted to start something really special. They did, for Poly pep, popularity, and pulchritude have been by-Words ever since. This year the Polys were to be found in debate, declamation, dramatics, and other extra- curricular activities. They found time to study, too, as witnessed by the number who made the honor roll. Club programs were helpful in a social as Well as a literary way, for the girls often dis- cussed familiar etiquette and social problems. Social highspots of the Polys' 1940-1941 year were the Christmas formal and the Saint Pat- rick's Day Tea-Dance. Poly spirit has always been among the best, and we rest assured that it will continue to be so. Vice-President ...... Dorothy Heep 1 OFFICERS Fall President ....... Banks Mclsaurin Vice-President . . . . . Windy Winn Secretary .... . . . Edwin York Treasurer ........ Bichard Hardin Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Iohn Steele Reporter ......... W. C. Childs Parliamentarian . . Bill Zimmermann Sponsor ........... C. H. Eads Spring President ........ Bichard Hardin Vice-President . . . Howard Buaas Secretary . . . .... lohn Graham Treasurer ....... Bill Zimmermann Reporter-Historian .... Windy Winn Corresponding Secretary ..... - lack Alexander Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Barrel Cox Sponsor ..... . . C. H. Eads First row: Eads, sponsor: Adams, Alexander, Allen, Anderson, Banks, Bradiield. Broqan, Bryant. Chandler. Second row: Childs, Cox, Deering, Finley, Fletcher, Graham, Hardin. Haynes. Helms, James. Third row: Locke, Lyon, M:- Laurin. Meyer, Miller. Nolen, Odum. Poindexter, Rieck, Sanderiord. Fourth row: Scott, Steele, Taylor, Welmaker, Wiqinton, Wiley. Winn. York. Zimmermann. Hasn't scratched yet may be the motto of a cleanser, but it could just as well be de- scriptive of the Woodrow Wilsons-they're that smooth and polished. Behind their exterior glitter, however, the Wilsons really stand for their creed so aptly eX- pressed by a member- To encourage good sportsmanship, scholarship, and fairness, and to form a more perfect brotherhood. ln summer, these perfect specimens entertain at New Braunfels their dates at a joyful jam- boree. Here, hot dogs and dill pickles are as characteristic as moonlight and roses are of their formal. There's a Wilson finger in every Austin High School piefhas been ever since l937-and more than usually, it gets the plum. This holds good in athletics as well as in the eloquent arts, such as debate, declamation, drama, and journalism. The Woodrow Wilson club stands firmly behind any worthy cause and holds to their informal motto-- To do all the good. . President ....... Ernest Schroeder GUYNN cooks cook up some fancy football stuff. Vice President ....... Lewis Bracy Secretary ..... Ernest Duesterhoeft Treasurer ....... Travis Williams Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Louis Porter Reporter ...... . . Wilbur Davis Financial Director . . . Bobby Bowman Critic ...... . . Wally Schulle Sponsor . . ....... Bee Grissom President .......... Lewis Bracy Vice President ...... Hugh Harkins Secretary ..... Ernest Duesterhoeft Treasurer ....... Travis Williams Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Bobby Bowman Reporter ......... Wilbur Davis Financial Director .... Louis Porter Critic ........ Wallace Geyer Sponsor . . . . Bee Grissom First row: Grissom, sponsor: Andrews, Bass. Bowman, B., Bowman, H., Bracy, Brady. Second row: Bremond Cooke, Davis, Duesterhoeit, Eaves, Egan, Federer. Third row: Fuller, Geyer, Gillespie, Harkins, Holland, Platter Porter. Fourth row: Robinson, Schroeder, E., Schroeder, V., Schulle, Sherman, von Roeder, Werkenthin, Williams. Brotherly love, patience, honesty, and chivalry-these are only a few of the virtues of the Forrest Guynn Cooks. These Guynn Cooks have not only lived up to their aim- To de- velop the traits of manhood -but have also developed an organization of indivi- dual personality. These modern knights also are responsible for many social activities, such as the first breakfast dance of the season, and the Guynn Cook Alumni Dinner Dance of l94l. But the club doesn't stop there: it has taken honors since l925 in athletic events, and is the only organization to produce two successive Presidents of the Student Council. So we salute you, Guynn Cooks, the boys who perpetuated the name of your hero Forrest Guynn Cook. OFFICERS Fall Spring First row: Burnes, sponsor: Betts. Crockett, D., Crockett, M., Crone, DeBerry. Edburq. Second row: Ferguson, Fisher, Gcrrlin, Hale, Halltord, Harbeson, Kuehne. Third row.: Menke, Monroe, Parker. Pecenka, Petermcxn, Roberts. Rogers, C., Rogers, P. Fourth row: Ross, Schneider, Simmons, Smith, Speed, Warren, Webster, Williams. Even as Socrates believed questioning to be the essence ot learning, so do those tun- loving boys who labor and trolic under the sign of this great orator ot Greece. The Word labor applies to their industry. Since the club's organization in l937, its membership has more than doubled. Those same boys devote at least one-halt of the time to a program ot questions and facts. The Word frolic calls to mind the rummage sale of March 29, which preceded the big date, April 5, at which time the Socratics shone. What fun they had be- fore that dance, putting all those gadgets in working order! Anyone Who saw that gold ball rotating and those colored lights oscillating on it, could come to the conclusion that mechan- ical minds had been at Work. Long may that gold torch with the sigma emblem hang in Austin High! Snappy Socruteers sorting out a iumble ot iunk for their Rummuqe Sale of March 29. QFFICEHS Fall t President .......... Phil Rogers rti' ,,..' A Vice-President . . . . Moton Crockett f Secretary .... . . . Pat Williams V rtrt -V M Treasurer ....... Bobby Ferguson ggi M Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Billy Menke Spring Reporter ........ Robert Halltord Sponsor . . ........ Bert Burnes President .......... Phil Rogers Vice-President . . . . . Billy Menke Secretary .... .... H al DeBerry Treasurer ....... Moton Crockett Sergeant-at-Arms .... Louis Pecenka Reporter ..... . . LeRoy Speed Sponsor . . . . Bert Burnes OFFICERS Fall President ........ Coad Robinson Vice-President . . . . Charles Nash Secretary .... . . . Walter Moore Q Treasurer ......... Ben W. Greig Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Bill Searight Reporter ....... laclcie Shropshire Parliamentarian .... Bob Hammond Historian ....... Douglass Nichols Sponsor ........... I. R. Fraley Spring President ........... Ben Greig Vice-President . . . . Charles Nash Secretary ..... . . Walter Moore Treasurer ......... Bill Searight Sergeant-at-Arms . . Douglass Nichols Reporter ....... lackie Shropshire Pqrliqmgntqfign ,,,,,,, lack Reed Christmas cr la CALHOUN in a Spanish atmosphere Historian ..... . . . Ted Knies Sponsor . .... . . l. R. Fraley Top row: F raley. sponsor: Allday. Bennett, Bloor. Bull, Byrne, Gebhurdt, Giles. Second row: Greig, Hawley, Knies, Lewis, McCall, McDonald, McLean, Milstead. Third row: Moore, Nash, Nichols, O'Banion, Penn, Philquist, Reed, Robinson. Fourth row: Rogers, Schmidt, Scott, Secxriqht, Shelton, Shropshire, Steiner, Watson, Wooten. Greetings, Grandpoplu So might say any number ot l-ligh School students to any member ot the Calhoun Debating Society. ln truth, the Calhouns are the grandfather debating club of Austin High, and their social events set standards which go down in history. This year's highlights include a Christmas banquet, a Barn Dance, and a Spring Picnic. The Barn Dance was held in the gym, alias the Calhoun Bros. Barn, amidst a conglomera- tion of wagon-Wheels, horse-collars, ploughs, overalls, gingham, and sawdust. The main feature ot the Christmas banquet held at the Spanish Village was the tat, jovial Santa Claus who distributed gitts to the guests. All in all, the Calhouns have been sticking very well by their motto, We can, We have, We Willl i OFFICERS Fall President ........ Nancy Davis Vice-President ....... Ioyce Shults Secretary ........ Alice Wallace Treasurer ...... Dorothy Tannehill Sergeant-at-Arms .... Matilda Kouri Reporter ........ leanette Oatman Critic ......... Dorothy Sangalli Sponsor . . ..... Lillian Bozarth Spring President ...... Dorothy Tannehili Vice-President ...... Alice Wallace Secretary .......... Ellen Helm Treasurer ...... Mary Helen Cain Sergeant-at-Arms . Mary lo Townsley Critic ............ Wanda Cox Reporter ....... Dorothy Sangalli Amicble ATHIE pose-ys planning Q picnic. Sponsor . . . l..llllOH'1 Bozarth First row: Bozarth. sponsor: Bacon, Burke, Bush, Cain, Coleman, Cox. Crider. Second row: Davis, Green, Helm, Little, Luce, McCaiq, Mason, Moulden. Third row: Oatman. Pacharzina, Reid, Scmqalli, Seibt, Shults, Tannehill, D., Tannehill, L. N. Fourth row: Taylor, Marilyn, Taylor, Mcxriorie: Taylor, Mildred: Thompson, Townsley, Wallace. Wood- land. Maid oi Athens, ere We part, Give, oh give me back my heart! Well, maybe our Athenaeums Weren't the inspiration for this poetry, but it fits, tor these girls are maids ot Athens, via this nine-year-old society named for the city of Athens, pride of Greece. But these maids not only take one's heart: they also take prizes in the athletic World as well as taking a social standing Well Worth anybody's time, as illustrated by that annual tall banquet, that savory spring Weenie Bar-B-Q, and that Spring Formal ot May lU. Yes, their days are plenty occupiedg yet they always have super-club meetings and pro- gram menus consisting of study ot modern prose and poetry. So hail, to thee, Athenaeum Societyy keep up the good Work and keep that it position among the school organizations! OFFICERS Fall President ......... Richard Pryor Vice-President ....... Henry Lusk Secretary .......... R. A. Lewis Treasurer ...... Frank Pennington Sergeant-at-Arms . . Stanley Traweek Reporter .......... Ralph Day Sponsor ......... L. S. Ramsey Spring President .......... R. A Lewis Vice-President .... Stanley Traweek Secretary .......,. lohn Wallace Treasurer ...... Tommy Barnette Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Henry Lusk Parliamentarian . . . lake Sandgarten Sponsor ...... . . L. S. Ramsey Feeding the FRANKLINS and their fems. Named for America's own scientist, statesman, and gentleman, Benjamin Franklin, the four-year-old Franklin Debate Society has been busy developing its own scientists, states- men, and gentlemen. ln living up to his standards, the club has piled up quite a string of accomplishments rang- ing from real football heroism to red-hot Red Dragoning, plus more than an average supply of brains, brawn, and personality. 'l'hat's what made their swing fling of April 19 such a success, that's what growing prestigeg and that's why our laddies iand lucky lassiesl are so proud Franklin insignia, a little gavel with the graduation numeral. With their heritage rich with Franklinisms and their pledges overflowing with thev're bound for the top! Gray Lewis Lusk Mezzeth Phillips Third row Pierce Pigot! Rife Scmdqcrien Starkey Tx-aweek boosts their to sport the Franklinism, Wallace First row: Ramsey. sponsor: Allison, Barnett. Busfield. Davis. B., Davis. D.. Davis, F. Second row: Davis. T.. Day. l OFFICERS Fall Senior Patrol Leader . . . Victor Ehlers Scribe .......... Cleave Nolen Treasurer ........ Horace Shelton Sponsor . . . ....... W. A. Guinn Spring Senior Patrol Leader . . Richard Reuter Patrol Leaders . . . Urban Faubion . . . Robert Grimes, lohn lohnson Scribe ............ lack Smith Treasurer . . . . . . David Rainey Sponsor . . . . . . W. A. Guinn LYMAN I. BAILEY labor party polishing the High School World War I memorial. What has the World come to when a scout lciobjn the rc ' Q of scoutdom is called a tender- foot? Disregarding the fate of the ww,-irc., we piled into the question and discovered that a Bailey pledge is invariably called a tenderfoot, their being an eagle or first class scout makes no difference to their relentless brothers. Tuesday's programs are made interesting by speakers from merit badge councils. Subjects are tangent to scouting, merit badges, advancement in rank, and service to the school. These topics are of special interest to the boys, as each one strives to know more about scout Work and to be a better citizen. The members and their dates turned out enthusiastically for the annual spring picnic, done up in true picnic style with the conventional picnic lunch. There in the midst of fun they were able to think back over a year of fine fellowship. First row: Guinn. sponsor: Barnes. Eddins. Ezelle, Faubion, Fleming, Grebe. Grimes. Second row: Hay. Hyltin, lohnson. Kastner, Kenyan. McKee. Medcali, Monroe. Third row: Nolen, Nunnally. Pacharzina. Rainey, Renter. Smith, Yancey. OFFICERS Fall President ......... Bettye Moore Vice-President . . . . Marjorie Walherg Secretary . . . . . Margaret Moore Treasurer . . ..... Ruth Slife Reporter . . .... Vivian Knox Critic . . ....... Doris Fritts Sponsor . . . . . Lalferne Thurman Spring President .......... Ruth Slife Vice-President ...... Vivian Knox Secretary ......... Bettye Moore Treasurer . . Margaret Ieanne Moore Critic ......... Elaine Blackwell Reporter ........ Marjorie Walberg Parliamentarian .... Ruth Wimberly Intramural Manaaaf - ' - Doris Falls PHILOMATHIAN pledge night banquet ol March za. Sponsor ....... l..aVerne Thurman Top row: Thurman, sponsor: Bauer. Blackwell, Bruce, Bull, Burks, Chenault, Cocke, Cox. Second row: Fagq, Fooshee, Fritts, Grindrod. Iosey, Knox, Lowrey, Lowry, Lusk. Third row: Moore, B.. Moore, M. I., Pickle, Slife, R., Slife. V.. Stork, Wcxlberq, Wilkerson. Beauty is only skin deep is an old saying, but, fellas and gals, look at the Philomathians and you'll see that disproved, for these lasses combine looks with book-larnin ' and popu- larity. The girls have had a series of interesting programs this year on famous literary people. Their social doings include two initiation banquets and a spring formal of May 3. The fall banquet, a draft dinner, was held at the Dixie Tea House midst flags and God Bless America. The spring banquet, held at Old Seville, carried out a good ole Texas round-up theme. Though the club is just a six-year-old, it's going strong and showing its interest in all the school activities. We predict that you'll be seeing lots of these Philos. OFFICERS Fall President .......... Dick Hardin Vice-President . . . . lim Osborne Secretary . . . . . David Rainey Treasurer . . . . Roy Monroe Sponsor . . ...... G. W. Wier Spring President ....... Frank Sanderford Vice-President . . . . Cleave Nolen Secretary ..... . . . David Rainey Treasurer ....... Allan Poindexter Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . Phil Rogers Sponsor ...... . . G. W. Wier Prexy Sanderford and his soulmates CAPITAL Hi-Y-inq. First row: Weir, sponsor: Brice, Busiield, Ezelle, Grimes, Hardin, Hyltin, Iames, Lindeman. Second row: Locke, Menke, Monroe, Nolen, O'Bannion, Osborne, Patterson, Poindexter, Rainey. Third row: Reuter, Roberts, Robinson. Rogers, Sanderford, Schoolfield, Smith, Wiley. A year or two ago, this organization was called Hi-Y Number ll, but the school and members both decided that there was nothing secondary about this group of American citizens. So they named it Capital Hi-Y, for capital fellows they were and are, and now they're just about the center of their sphere. Behind their more frivolous front of picnics, scraps, and just plain fun, these Hi-Y-ers stand for the development oi body, mind, and spirit. At their weekly meetings their aim is to present and discuss the problems of the average high school boy, and to endeavor to introduce the standards of a real gentleman. Top row: Richey, sponsor: Albert, Biqby, Benicrmin, Bowmer. M. I.. Bowmer. V., Brooks. Burney. Denman. Second row: Dieck. Evans. Fiorilla, Fowler, Gathrighi. Hammill. Ieffry, Ienkins, Kilian. Third row: Lester, Martin. Mears. Moser. Nelson. Parker. Richards. Ross. Shaier. Fourth row: Shane. Simmons. Smith. Stitt, Trainer. Turner. Watter- son. West. Wilde. One ot the most versatile clubs in school is the Adonian Literary Society, a success ath- letically, socially, and literarily. These lively Adonians make it a point to have all round girls, enthusiastic about everything from the latest hair-do to short story discussions. Their Work this term was centered around high school etiquette and the improvement oi personality. Furthermore, they are Willing welfare Workers, their most recent project being the presentation ot a set of toys to the Austin Settlement Home. ln the Way of social activities, their semi-annual twilight initiation service with a festive dinner, their swing-out ot February 28, and their spring picnic oi May ll all boost their morale sky high, but it is the stickability and cooperation of every loyal Adonian that keeps it there. E1 Presidente and escort. OFFICERS Fall President ........ Ioylene Albert Vice-President . . Mary Ioe Bowmer Secretary ...... Violet Ann Nelson Reporter ........ Willodene Foster Sponsor . . . . Mrs. Florence Richey Spring President ....... Mary Ioe Bowmer Vice-President . . . . Betty lane Moser Secretary .... . . Bonnie Parker Reporter ...... . Ruthie Gathright Treasurer ......... Sybil Trainer Sergeant-at-Arms .... Wilma Shane Sponsor ..... Mrs. Florence Richey First row: Hudnall, Richey, sponsors: Bowmer, Brooks, Bull, Burks, Canaday, Chenault, Clement. Second row: Evans, Fox, Glass, Gray, Hausman, Iackson, Iacobsen, Iones. Iosey. Third row: Keith, Krueger, Lay, Malone, Martin, Dolores, Martin, Dorothy, Moore, Olson. Presnell. Fourth row: Richey, Robinson, Small, Sutherland, Tacquard, Taylor, Wallace, Whitaker, Williams, Wilson. lt's a comparative newcomer to our school, this Future Homemakers Club. lt's only one year old, but how it gets around! Already thirteen hundred enthusiasts-boys and girls en- rolled in our various home economics courses-claim membership. Each class has a sepa- rate organization ot officers, the president ot which meets with the other class presidents in the Executive Council, the nucleus ot the entire club. The cluh's work is related to the regular curricular course, but it includes rallies and con- ventions galore, plus the sponsorship of the annual spring style show which was held April 2 this year. As a result ot its theme this year- The Future Homernaker's Place in National Defense -Uncle Sam can rest assured that at least thirteen hundred Americans will eat, dress, and live conservatively. Measles? No, it's iust the Home-makers practicing pulse counting. OFFICERS Fall President ......... Patsy Malone Vice-President . Margaret Ann Clement Secretary . . . . . George Sutherland Treasurer .... ..... V era Evans Reporter ......... lack Swenson Parliamentarian ....... Faye Keith Sponsors .... Mrs. Gladys F.l-ludnall Mrs. Florence E. Richey Spring President ..... Betty Margaret Small Vice-President ...... Patsy Malone Secretary . . . . . Mary Richey Treasurer .... . . . Doris Taylor Reporter ........ Travis Williams Parliamentarian ..... Frances Iones Sponsors .... Mrs. Gladys F.l-ludnall Mrs. Florence E. Richey 1 ,, OFFICERS Fall P President ......... Sue Littlefield Vice-President . . Martha lean lohnson L Secretary . . . ...... Anita King Treasurer . . .... Katherine McBee 3 T , Spring , O President ......... Sue Littlefield Vice-President . . . . Marian Yaegar N Secretary . . . . . Nancy Whitworth Treasurer .... . . Katherine McBee Reporter ........ Ophelia l-lowse I Parliamentarian . Martha Lee lackson Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . PeqqY Brooks Platonians practice parliamentary law. A Intramural Manager . . Ia Nell Wisian Sponsor .......... Lucille Clark Sugar and spice and all that's nice, that's what the Platonians are made of, for a finer L group of girls is not easily found. With their spring dance of May l7 they added a bright spark to Austin High social life. But they do more than socialize -they are literary-rninded I lasses, interested in the lives and literature of Well-known authors, as evidenced by those lively discussions at club periods. T The gold shield engraved With a sword and the letters PLS, linked to the graduation nurneral by a tiny chain, has been proudly displayed since l932, when several bright young lasses felt the need for the addition of another society to the high school roster. Many times E since then Platonian graduates have regretfully bid goodbye to cr really swell society. A Top row: Clark. sponsor: Buford, Farqueur, Hoeke, Hughes. Second row: Hutter. lackson, Iohnson, Littlefield. McBee. Third row: Rankin. Samuelson, Stamnitz, Wisian, Yaeqar,I., Yaegar, M. R , L Y S O C I ii T Y 96 N A Reporter . . . . . Mary Ann Seaholm ,Q Critic ..... ..... P eggy Brooks Q Sponsor . . ..... Myrtle Sturges i Q22 OFFICERS Fall President ......... Frances Brady Vice-President ....... Nancy Reed Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ioan Whitis Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Bobby Io Green Reporter ....., Carolyn FitzGerald Spring President ......... Frances Brady Vice-President ....... Nancy Reed Secretary-Treasurer .... Ioan Whitis Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Bobby Io Green y Reporter ...... Carolyn FitzGerald Those snappy strapping little siruiiers all ready to twirl their siuif. The Twirling Squad was organized two years ago and has been a tip-top organization ever since. Though small in number, these Maroon Twirlers have followed our football team to all its games and cheered it on to victory. Not only do these Twirling Skirts perform intricate drills similar to the Red lackets, but at the same time they do some tricky twirling. Former Drum Major Erwin Gathright has put out many hours of hard work in teaching these girls to do their figure eights and wrist twirls, and the girls have spent many more hours practicing in front of rnother's best hall mirror-that is, when mother Wasn't looking. They have really been an asset to our games. That's why we are all looking forward to seeing them again next fall. First row: Rugeley, sponsor: Brady. FiizGera1d. Gathright, Green. Second row: Hausmann, Holloway. Iohnson. Loveless, Mathews. Third row: Penick, Reed, Savage. Vick, Waldrop, Whitis. OFFICERS Fall President ........ Kathleen Olson Vice-President . . . . Helen I-lanseler Secretary ........ Ioy Westbrook Treasurer ..... Orpha Nell Chiles Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Mildred Barnette Reporter ......... Gladys Reeves Intramural Manager . lessie B. Abney Sponsor . .' ........ Ella Koemel Spring President ....... lessie B. Abney Vice-President .... Margaret Scheffel Secretary .... ..... K ay Neal Treasurer . . . .... Laurine Bruce Reporter ......... Ineta Gresham Parliamentarian . Anna Frances Rosen CI'illC ..-..--. MGTY ROSS SCllI'1'101'1 High spots the KWANNON social season-dinner and all the Intramural Manager . . Evelyn Fritsch trimmings at the P- K- Sponsor .......... Ella Koemel Stepping right into the limelight of Austin I-Iigh's clubs is the Kwannon Literary Society. From its organization last spring by twenty-eight enthusiastic girls, this infant has really made long strides. This year a pleasing variety of programs made the members realize that they were Well on the road to success. ln these ranks are certain young ladies Who are talented in singing. There are certain other young ladies who are amateur actresses. Both found their place in the programs. Then there was a movie quiz in which everyone participated. Adding still further variety were their talks on personal grooming. The entertaining end has been satisfied by a slumber party, a banquet at the P. K. Grill, and a Weiner roast. A long life to you, Kwannon! First row: Koemel. sponsor: Abney, Blackman, Bruce, Cain. Second row: Johnson. King, Neal. Olson, Reeves. Third row: Rosen. Salmon, Walker. Weems, Westbrook. W.- .4 OFFICERS Fall President .......... Acine Webb Vice-President ...... Minnie Nelson Secretary ........ Virginia Fuchs Treasurer ...... Leota Bell lackson Sergeant-at-Arms .... Ethel Pederson Reporter ...... Edna Mabel Likens Maroon Reporter ..... PGQQY Kemp Sponsor .......... Zella Trimble Spring President ......... Ruth Ienkins Vice-President , . , Margie Henderson Secretary .... . . . Virginia Fuchs Treasurer ..... .... A cine Webb Reporter .......... Edna Parker Sergeant-at-Arms . . Gloria Sue Smith MARGARETTA BYERS-Errfzs busy doing Q clever iob of coaffurinq. SDOHSOI .......... Zeller Trimble With thirty smart girls learning to see themselves as others see them how can Austin High School help being proud of its beauties? Some of the club programs are devoted to out- side speakers Who talk to the members on dress designs, the use ot accessories, cosmetics, and coittures, While others include discussions on personality. Not all of their time is spent at mirrors, howeverg they have a picnic each semester, and they climaxed their social affairs this year with a formal at the Boy Scout Hut on April 18. We hope that these jolly self-see-ers will continue to practice what they preach because up to now they have shown us they really know how. First row: Trimble, sponsor: Fredrick. Fuchs, Henderson, Krueger. Second row: Iockson, Ienkins, Lentz, Likens. Mauirais. Third row: Smith, Thompson, G. A., Thompson V., Weaver, Webb. Making up! Top row: Simpson, sponsor: Alexander, Armstrong, Backus, Barnes, Bass, Benson, Burns, Butcher, Childs. Second row: Clark, Davis, Egan, Gannaway, Greig, Hall, Harkins. Hayes, Henderson, Henry. Third row: Holloway, Howard. Lawson, McCrary, McTee, Moore, Muckleroy, O'Banion, Pierce. Fourth row: Robinson, F., Rucker, Sanderiord, Speir. Truly, Wolf, York. Production staff-Begeman. Coleman. Fifth row: Ferguson, Gebhardt, Glass, Iohnson, Malloy, Morgan, Pacharzina. Robinson, C., Taylor, Walker. Does anybody 'round here have some red curtains? Well-l, the set looks fair enough, but- When you hear the above sounds you'll know the Red Dragons are at it again. These bud- ding young Barrymores and Bernhardts present any number ot plays every year. This year Miss Iuanita Simpson, the new sponsor, did some Very Clever directing. The tall production was Through the Night, a good ol' murder mystery. The spring success Was Pride and Prejudice, a tull Cast costume play, ditticult, but, ah! so delightful. Then in April the players gave us a program ot three one-act plays, Sham, Saved, and Com- mand Performance. The same Sham won first in the one-act play district meet, while its stars, Gay Cole Howard and Frank Sandertord, copped regional honors for individual acting. S2 3 OFFICERS Fall President ...,..... Shelby Frizzell Vice-President .... . . , Lois Heath Second Vice-President . . Dorothy Moore Secretary ...... . . Dale Buchanan Treasurer .... . . Gladys Reeves Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Alice Worrell Reporter ..... . Virginia Owens Recording Secretary . . Lalfawn Spencer lntramural Manager .... Sylvia Cartwright Sponsor ....... Mary Louise Dunlap Spring President , . . . . . . Shelby Frizzell Vice-President . . . . Dorothy Moore Secretary . . . . . Helen lones Treasurer . . . . Frances Iones Sergeant-at-Arms . . Mary Richey Reporter ...... . . Patricia Mc'l'ee Recording Secretary . . . . Alice Worrell Intramural Manager ,... Sylvia Cartwright Sponsor ..... . Mary Louise Dunlap Baseball beauties beam. Top row: Dunlap, sponsor: Abney, Allen, Anderson. Anthony, Arlitt, Baumert, Beqeman, Buchanan, Cain, Canady. Second row: Cartright. Cox, Dockery, I.. Dockery, P., Evans, Faulkner, Fender, Frizzell, Haenel, Harper, Helm. Third row: Iackson, Iohnson, Iones, F., Jones, H.. Kallqren, Keith, Krueger, Lester, Lewis, McGlaun, McNamee. Fourth row: McTee, Martin, Milstead, Moore, D., Moore, M. V., Moulden, Owens. Paschall. Richey, Shurr. I-'iith row: Stevenson, Stewart, Stork, Stowell, Wallace, Ward, Werkenthin, Wilson. Worrell, Zowada. Sports gain the spotlight when the G. A. S.'s start the intramural wheel rolling. There's hardly a girl who hasn't enjoyed the advantages of their yearly program. And who hasn't heard of the success of the Vice-Versa of December 14? ' These feminine athletes are the true out-of-doors type, much preferring a hike into Mother Nature's unadulterated realm to a light social function. lf you have ever chanced to Wander close to the girls' gym on a Wednesday afternoon, you have heard a buzzing and sudden pause as the sergeant-at-arms yells at the top of her lungs for the group to maintain silence. With a love game here and a strike-out there, we watch the merry fifty rush along. 2 Top row: Lambert. sponsor: Allison, Baumqardner. Beard, Coltharp, Cox. Crone. Second row: Davis. Ezelle. Giles. I. B.. Giles. R.. Glauninger. Gray. Henderson. Third row: Hodges. Iohnson. Iones. Kelso. Lee, McCabe, McCuiston. Miller. Fourth row: Minatra. Munson. O'Donnell. P.. Pledger. Sandell. Schwarzer. Sutherland. Talley. A club comprised only of members and prospective members of football-that's the Grid- iron Club. Their purpose is to form a better team to win more games for Austin High. ln order to have a perfected team with teamwork that clicks, the Gridiron Club spends the non-football season learning the fundamentals of every play, mapping out new plays that could be used, and studying the general rules of the game. At the meetings of the Gridiron Club, the members have the pleasure of listening to dis- tinguished speakers, such as Coach Dana X. Bible of the University of Texas. ln addition they see movies of football games played by other teams, and point out the errors made. ln so doing they learn the mistakes not to make themselves. Austin High has plenty to be proud of in a club Whose activities are so helpful to all its members. Top row: Markham, sponsor: Banks, Bland, Burke, Busfield. Chandler, Chapman, Childs. Second row: Cox, Dyess, Gathright, Gillespie, Granville, Hardin. Holmes, Hyder. Third row: Klein, Jones, D., lones, E.. Law. Loveless, Lyon, McGlaun, McTee. Fourth row: Mayer, Milstead, Oatman, Shults, Smith. Walberq, Winn, Woodland, Yaeqer. Maybe they don't get in all the difficulties of a movie reporter, but these Maroon-ers have their trials to overcome too: yet, they come over with flying colors, some of which are First Place in the Texas High School Press Association contest-Bi-weekly division, All-American Rating in National Scholastic Press Association, and a rating among the top seven high school papers in the whole country. Wonderful, but Wait! These energetic news-bugs also pour out their abundant adjectives and photo-ability into a new Life size magazine, The Hi-Spy, made up of scenes from the daily lives of the king and queen nominees, a dawn to dance account of a high school miss, plus various other shots, scenes, and stories pleasing to the eye as Well as to the good ol' school spirit. The midnight oil may burn on those fateful Wednesday deadlines, but that printed copy the next Tuesday is more than Worth it! Markham and company iournalizinq for the breaking Maroon. next record- -1-I ,. :E W WAN OFFICERS Editor ........... Grace Klein Feature Editor . . . . . W. C. Childs Society Editor ........ Sue Mayer Sports Editor .... Iosef Weinberger W Business Manager . . Earline Milstead Circulation Manager . Eileen Chapman Art Editor ......... Windy Winn Exchange Editor .... Marian Yaeger Sponsor ......... I. W. Markham Editor ..... Feature Editor Society Editor Sports Editor ...... Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager . Art Editor ........ Sponsor .... . W. C. Childs Kathleen Bland Patricia McTee . limmy Banks Mary Hart Law Patricia McTee . Windy Winn I. W. Markham The COMET Stall silently goes crazy getting the COMET together. Top row: Gardner, art sponsor: Guinn. business sponsor: Granger. literary sponsor: Barr. Bland. Cooke, Davis. Second row: FitzGerald. Gillespie, Goldberg, Hawkins, Iohnson, Knies. Those funny photographers who snoop around catching people unawares, those slap- happy staff members who fly down the halls chasing facts and figures for publication, that much be-peopled, be-papered, and be-glued cell across from T4-that's all Comet property. And the Comet-Well, it's been busy for nearly half a century, recording in annual volumes the life history of our school. lt's a funny thing, this Cornet. lt keeps nearly two dozen people With their shoulders to the Wheel from September to May, planning, preparing, and pasting: then after a delayed debut, it makes two dozen Weary producers plus 850 worried purchasers heave a sigh of relief. Besides the fifteen literary staff-ers, three artistic brains applied their talent to this year's Comet, While half a dozen high pressure salesmen Walked their soles through selling adver- tisements to help balance the budget. The Business Staff finds plenty to do. Top row: Knight, Knox. McGraw, Meador. Mills. Motheral. Nichols. Second row: Rainey. Stewart, Stork, Tacquczrd. Walker. Wilkerson. Wright. Again this year, Miss Mary Bell Granger as literary sponsor, Mrs. Basdall Gardner as art supervisor, and W. A. Guinn as business manager have directed and coordinated the Work of the staff, When these faculty supervisors Were occupied With their curricular duties, the two quiet, unassuming editors, Doris Stork and Madison Mills, Won the admiration of the entire staff by unofficiously supervising the Work, praising that which was good, and mak- ing helpful suggestions Where they were needed. Staff members, in addition to staff Work, diversified their activities and found their Way into places in declarnation, essay, and slogan contests. Organizations, such as Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Gold B, and Student Council also claimed their quota. This is the staff which Worked early and late, six and even seven days of those last fateful Weeks, some limiting, some diversifying their abilities in the various jobs, to bring to the stu- dents of Austin High a pictorial review of themselves during the past year. OFFICERS Fall President .......... Grace Klein Vice-President . . . . . . Doris Stork Secretary .... . . Windy Winn Treasurer ..... . . . limmy Banks Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Lola Lee Dyess Parliamentarian ..... Madison Mills Clerk ....... Bay Gene McDonald Sponsor ......... I. W. Markham Spring President ........ Kathleen Bland Vice-President . . . . . . Doris Stork Secretary .... .... I oyce Burke Treasurer ...... . . Madison Mills Sergeant-at-Arms ..... limmy Banks Pqrliclmentgriqn . u .... Grace Klein Ioyful journalists give us the grin in cm informal pose. Sponsor ......... l. W. Markham They aren't the usual socialites, these O. Henry Quill and Scroll-ers. They're much too lousy journalizing via Maroon and Comet to go in for high ialutin' functions often. ln tact their only real formalities this year were two candlelight initiation services: but they also had a lovely job oi host playing tor the interscholastic League Press Conference meet here, May 2 and 3- and they did it well too! lt's a rare thing for typewriter pounding journalists to venture tar from the copy desk, but our little band ot O. Henry's made it to the fall THSPA meeting in Denton, and brought back the latest line ot journalistic tricks. Now they're poundin' harder than ever on the old key- boards working oft that pent-up enthusiasm. First row: Markham, sponsor: Banks, Barr, Bland, Burke, Chapman, Childs, Davis. Second row: Dyess. Gillespie, Klein, Knox, Law, Lyon, Mayer. Third row: Mills, Motheral, Nichols, Rainey, Stork, Winn, Wright. Hey, can you play ping-pong today? What about playing volleyball? Please play baseball tomorrow afternoon, will ya? Such remarks as the above can be heard at any time of the day or night after the first announcement to this effect: Girls' Intramurals start this Week. The man behind the scenes in these yearly intramural sports contests is a group of energetic club -representa- tives who manage the intricate details of who plays Whom, When, and Where. When the planning is done, and the intramural tournament is finished, the Intramural Managers sit back and heave a sigh of relief-but they love it! Top row: Dunlap, sponsor: Abney, Blucher. Braden, Bush, Cartriqht. Second row: Clayton. Cox. R. A., Cox, W., Fritis, Glass. Hcxenel. Third row: Hankey, McNclmee, Petermcm, Swausch. Thorp, Wisian, Worrell. OFFICERS Fall President .......... Glen Larson Vice-President . . Sue Aline McClain Secretary ....... Ona Myrl Collins Treasurer ......... Robert Lucas Sergeant-at-Arms . . Robert Henderson Reporter ......... Charles Henry Spring President ...... Sue Aline McClain Vice-President .,.. Robert Henderson Secretary ........ Eugenia Prewitt Treasurer ..... Mary Ola Desmond Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Robert Lucas Reporter ......... Dorothy Hutter Researchers receive rewards. First row: Wier. sponsor: Collins. Desmond, Foster, Henderson. Second row: Henry. Hutter, Larson. Lovick Lucas. Third row: McClain, Mudd. Prewiti. Robinson. Regular young orators are the Forensic Researchers. This score of livewires gives extem- poraneous speeches ranging from eloquent orations to heated debates, all ot Which forms an interesting and educational club hour. The members must be on their toes continuously, for topics vary from intercollegiate football to modern Warfare in Europe. The Gene Stratton-Porter Club which dated back to the year l923, constituted the nucleus ot this club which has since been rechristened Nature Science ll and Research Club. Now under its fourth name, it still holds an esteemed place among Austin High's clubs, partly because its aim- to seek the truth ,-is immortal, and partly because those Researchers have made it so. May it see another eighteen years pass as successfully as the tirstl OFFICERS Fall President .......... Pat Vardell Vice-President . . . Charles Sturdivant Secretary ....... Murray Wiginton Treasurer ...... Billie Riesenecker Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Eugene Sjoberg Reporter ........ Charles Francis Stenographer . . . . Margery Robb Historian . . . . . . Frank Pyles Sponsor . . ....... Addison Lee Spring President ......... Patsy Tucker Vice-President ....... john Wood Secretary ...... Billie Riesenecker Treasurer .......... Frank Pyles Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Pat Vardell Reporter ...... Charles Sturdivant Stenographer ....... Shirley Wood Y. T. S. member. Billie Riesenecker. receives her academy award. Histcrian DII.. Dorothy Sue Wilkins Sponsor . . . ..... . . Addison Lee Top row: Lee. sponsor: Armstrong. Beqamcm, Benson. Dillingham, Hausman, Holcomb. Second row: Leon, Padgett. Prado, Reisenecker, Ross. Smith. Sjoberg. Third row: Slurdivcxni, Swausch. Tucker, Vardell. Wilborn. Wilkins. And here is a group of scientists who strive to make ordinary things better, and to increase scientific learning at Austin High by experiments, projects, and more experiments. Organized in l927 by several science-hungry students, this Young-Tharp-Schultz Botanical Society is well on its way now to real success. Several term projects this year have been unusually successful and have gained honor tor both the scientist and his club: Marjorie Holcomb's Preparation ot Cosmetics, and Billie Riesenecker's The Use of Native Shrubs and Wild Flowers in Landscaping won Austin junior Academy of Science awards. So search away, future Agassizs and keep up the good work, because we'll need scien- tists in 1950, too! egg First row: Neyland, sponsor: Beaver. Cromecms, Davis, Fox, Grindrod. Second row: Hunley, Morgan, B.. Morgar E. M.. Patterson. Reid, Ross. Third row: Sloan, Smith, Speck. Wenzel. Wilson. Do your aspirations lean toward proficiency in the housewitely arts? li so, the best way to accomplish your dreams is via the Home Economics Club, an organization which develops efficiency through experiments and term projects. This year the term projects have included sewing for the Eed Cross, making embroidery and cutwork, and sponsoring the two old clothes drives. This year the club has pulled the strings on the money bags by selling magazines and truit cakes. All work and no play makes Iill a dull girl, and no one knows it better than these wise and merry homemakers, tor they have entertained this year with a party honoring the new members, a sunrise breakfast, a picnic, and a dinner with all the trimmings at Old Seville. OFFICERS Fall President ...... Elia Merle Morgan Vice-President . . . . . lanelle Smith Secretary .... . . Maxine Speck Treasurer . . . . . Bernice Morgan Reporter . . ....... Marie Kelly Sponsor . . .... Mrs. Ruth Neyland Spring President ....... Wynelle Hanley Vice-President . . . Ella Merle Morgan Secretary ........ Margaret Dow 3 Treasurer ....... Fonee Patterson Intramural Manager . . L. Gean Parks Sponsor ..,.... Mrs. Ruth Neyland Vacation from Home economizinq. First row: Hill, sponsor: Casimghi. Gillette. Lander, La Salle, Lindeman. Second row: Lyon. McGehee. Maynard. Morris. Newman. Smith. Third row: Stevenson. Taylor, Thompson. Timmons. Wilke. To be rather than to seem makes a good motto for these modern Roman scholars, the Sodalitas Latin-ites. The club's programs include such lively discussions of Roman culture With plenty of colorful lantern slides, that it is with genuine enthusiasm that the group fre- quently forgets the present in the gala celebration of an ancient Roman holiday. Even the initiation services capture the pomp and ceremony of the past, as the new members pledge to hold high the torch of classical learning. Recently the club affiliated with the lunior Classical League, and in lune they are to be hosts to the state convention of that extensive national organization. Don't dare think of these club members as bookworms and musty old classicists though. They are as Wide-awake a bunch of American boys and girls as is to be found. Excelsior, Sodalitas Latina! Let your light so shine- Consul . Proconsul Scriba . . Quaestor Ostiarius t Actuarius W lndex . . Sponsor . fx Consul . Proconsul Scriba . . Quaestor Ostiarius Actuarius lndex . . Sponsor . OFFICERS Fall . Virginia Lee Stevenson . . . Gladys Thompson . . . Betsy Ray Lander . . Alan Lindeman . . . Fred La Salle . . Elizabeth Lyon . . . . . Helene Wilke ........l'lelenl-lill Spring ......Ered La Salle . . . . . . Helene Wilke Bonnie Murle McGehee Virginia Lee Stevenson . . . . . . Ben l. Morris . . . . . . Bill Ed Porter . . . Gladys Thompson ..... , Helen Hill - X - 1 Yu. - ', OFFICERS Fall President ...,... Eleanor Tacquard Vice-President . . . . . Lucille Garza Secretary ......... Martha Soto Treasurer ....... Fonee Patterson Sergeant-at-Arms . . Samuel Quesada Reporter ......... Rosa Vasquez Sponsor ......... Stella Stantield Spring President ....... Miguel Calderon Vice-President ....... Martha Soto Secretary .,..... Robert Daskam Treasurer .......... Ioyce Spell Sergeant-at-Arms .... Tony Gonzales Reporter ,... Austre Berta Sifuentes The climax of EL ARCO IRIS Christmas affair-breaking open Sponsor . . ...... Stella Stanfield the Pinum- Top row: Staniield, sponsor: Aleman. Calderon, Daskam. Garza. Gonzales. Second row: Herrera, Patterson, Spef Tacquard. Yantis. The Rainbow, they call it, and they're right, as illustrated by their colorful club mee ings. This enthusiastic Spanish group modernizes the quaint old customs of a European Spai with the exotic influence of the Latin-Americas. Perpetuating their interest in things Spanish are their emblem, the cactus, and their color red, White, and green. With this their motto, Saber es poder -to know is to be able, the have succeeded in bringing to Austin High a club that has really shown it is somethin Worth belonging to. These 40 members every club day enjoy a program ot Spanish influenc turnished by slides, stories, and dances. So here's to Our twelve-year-old success story! l OFFICERS Fall President ....... Dewey Crowder Vice-President ....... lack Nunley Second Vice-President . . Harold Ray Secretary-Treasurer . . . Laurine Hahn Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Tom Fisher Reporter ....... Virginia Saunders Sponsor . . .... Vera Lee Moore Spring President .......... lack Nunley First Vice-President . Harold Canavan Second Vice-President . . . l. D. Brice Secretary-Treasurer . . . Dorothy Virginia Smith Sergeant-at-Arms .... Wiley Pringle LOS HABLADORES la ' g o nd the roses in Spcm'sh. I P Y rm ar u I Reporter ......... Elizabeth Noe First row: Moore, sponsor: Brice. Crowder, Fisher. Second row: Hahn. Nunley. Randolph, Ray, Saunders. Maybe you like Spanish, and maybe you don't. At any rate you'll be interested in the activi- ties of the members oi Los Habladores, an outstanding Austin High Spanish club. The words Los Habladoresu mean The Prattlers, and the club newspaper, Charla Chistosaf' dem- onstrates the tact that they believe in living up to their name. lt is published bi-weekly and distributed to the members during club meeting. Knewsy and Knowsy are the fictitious character editors ot this enterprise. The members keep in touch with the manners and customs of our Latin-American neigh- bors by reports and slides: but they don't iorget Spain in their study ot things closer home. By way ot entertainment musical selections, Mexican and Spanish dances, skits, and games are combined to bring about a happy combination ot learning and play in the program. OFFICERS Fall President ....... leannie Brydson Vice-President . lohn Howard Swenson Secretary ........ Winitred Smith Treasurer ....... lohnnie Brydson Reporter ...... Marguerite Rroman Sergeant-at-Arms .... Billy Walker Sponsor ....... Ada Maude Owen Spring President .... Edna Pearl Lancaster Vice-President ......... Lois Lay Secretary ......... Virginia Dare Treasurer ..... Marguerite Broman Reporter ........ Winitred Smith ,gg Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Iimmy Gage Sponsor Mary Edith Taylor La Tertulia fosters Latin-American friendship. Wouldn't we all love to be as proficient in Spanish as some ot the linguists we hear bab- bling away like that proverbial brook? The quickest way we know to develop interest in these loquacious Latins is to join a club we have right here in Austin High-La Tertulia. Each club day members sing songs, dance folk dances, see slides on Mexican lite, give one-act plays in Spanish or hear interesting reports on the Floating Gardens ot Xochimilco or the hidden convent ot Puebla. Cooperation with the Pan-American Student Forum and affiliated organizations keeps La Tertulia up to the best ot standards. Once a year La Tertulia turns out and gives a picnic, complete with tortillas, enchiladas, and ot course, some good ol' American pickles. First row: Owen, sponsor: Taylor, sponsor: Broman, Brydson, Dillingham, Dare. Second row: Gage, Lay, Padgett, Smith, Swenson. OFFICERS Fall President ,..... Nadine Blackman Vice-President . . . Mary lane Whitten Secretary ........ Kathleen Bland Treasurer ....... Earline Milsteacl Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Rosemary Davis Sponsor .......... Eloise Roach Spring President ....... Earline Milstead Vice-President . . . . Kathleen Bland Secretary .... . . Rosemary Davis Treasurer ...... Nadine Blackman Sergeant-at-Arms .... Alice Munguia Sponsor .......... Eloise Roach We laugh to the tune of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS We've a clever little club in our school, our Le Cercle Francais. It's more than a labora- tory for oral French exercisesy it's a real sanctuary for the culture of a vanquished nation, and at the same time it is one of the friendliest, chummiest groups in school. Those seventeen sprightly scholars who spend each club day Frenchifying their Texan drawls are first and foremost Americans, but there is something strangely fascinating in the traditional celebration of the Fete de Noel or the Fete de St. Charlemagne a la France. For the quarter of a century since the club's beginning, a tiny gold fleur-de-lis has been officially symbolic of the club, While the Cercle itself is a perpetuation of that spirit which American, though it be, makes Viva la France! its motto. Top row: Roach, sponsor: Blackman. Bland, Bull, Davis. Hole, McDcxde. Second row: Milstecrd. Rucker, Shelby. Stewart. Whitten, Williamson, Wood. President .......... Theo Painter Vice President .... Douglas lohnson Secretary ...... Nolan von Roeder Treasurer ........., lack Chote Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Banks McLaurin Parliamentarian ....,. Carl Moore Sponsor ......... N. H. Wittner President ....... Banks McLaurin Vice President ....... Theo Painter Secretary ...... Nolan von Roeder Treasurer ....... Douglass Nichols Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Lewis Bracy Parlramentarian . . . Carroll Gillespie Sponsor ...... . . N. H. Wittner OFFICERS F all Spring Hi-Y-ers looking like live wires. , r Top row: Wiitner, sponsor: Andrews, Black. Bracy, Brady. Bryant, Buass, Chole, Crouch, Davis. Second row: Duesterhoeft, Fletcher, Ford, Fuge, Gillespie, Hall, Harkins, Harrison, Holland, Johnson. Third row: Kealhoier, Knies, McLaurin, Meyer, Mills, Milsiead, Moore. C., Moore, I., Moore, W., Nichols. Fourth row: Odum, Painter. Rogers, Shelton, Sherman, Steiner, Stevenson, Von Roeder, York. Certain young men must have carried around a rabbit's foot or found a four-leaf clover in order to get membership bids to Hi-Y l, for they are really lucky in belonging to this Y.M.C.A. affiliate. The purpose, maintain, create, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is really held up as the goal for which to strive. To at- tain it the boys meet on Wednesday nights in T10 to listen to a speaker Whose subject may be religion or criminology, or they may see a movie which broadens their experience and outlook on life. Then at one meeting the boys played basketball and volleyball in the gym and afterward enjoyed cokes. We have a hunch that a club with the foundation this one has won't easily be uprooted from Austin High soil. INTBAMUBAL DEBATE Intramural Debate was a systematic success due to Miss Mary Earley's and Chase Winfrey's sponsorability. One- hundred-and-one eager arguers entered the tournament and ninety-seven fell by the wayside. The conquering teams were both independents. Winners from the boys' division were Louis Porter and Iohn Graham, from the girls', Mary I-Iart Law and Earline Milstead, all of whom were duly presented and be- medalled by the Speech Department in a school assembly. Top row. Winfrey. sponsor. Caldwell. Graham. Hardm. Heep. Hemsohn, Iordan. Second row: Lester. McKean. McLaurin. Macaw. Meyer, Milstead. Third row: Moore. Painter. Porter. Reed. Werkenthin. Whitaker. INTEBSCI-IOLASTIC DEBATE The year 1940-l94I has been an annus mirabilis for our Austin I-Iigh interscholastic debaters, partly because of Chase Winfrey's peppy coaching and partly because of the united enthusiasm of the twenty-one squad members. Since early last fall when seventy-five aspir- ants turned out for squad work, Coach Winfrey has been busy weeding out the unfit and developing a debate program, the most intensive and extensive in Texas. They've gone places this year-geographically and triumphantly. At the Alamo Heights Invitation Tournament in San Antonio, and at the South Texas Debate Tournament in Yoakum, the girls' first team, Ioanne Macow and Dorothy Heep, won first and copped the district title at Georgetown. They were runners-up in the Baylor University Tournament and in the annual Austin Invitation Tournament. The first boys' team, Banks McLaurin and Theo Painter, was stiff competition in any tournament. Louis Porter and Iohn Graham won first in the boys' division in the Austin Invitation meetp Richard I-Iardin and Walter Moore were runners-up in the same tournament, while Louis and Walter teamed together, took first place in the Taylor Invitation Tournament. Other winning combinations were Margaret McKean and Faye I-Ieinsohn who won second in Taylor, and a Siena Iean Caldwell-Grace Lester team which took second at the Yoakum meet. They were all first rate material to which our own Alma Mater lent inspiration, Top row: Wier, Sponsor: Armstrong. Bartlett, Benson, Byrne. Freund. Second row: Iones. McDonald. Poindexter. Robinson, Tccqucxrd, Wooten. INTERSCHOLASTIC EXT EMPORANEOUS SPEECH The old world had its Cicero and Sophocles, but Austin High has its own brand oi orators in its dozen lnterscholastic Extemp Squadsters. Under the enthusiastic coaching ot G. W. Wier, they've really gone places this year, geographically to seven speech tournaments, and triumphantly to tour top place titles plus dozens ot other awards ot merit. Bill Byrne, rated excellent in the San Marcos tournament, took first at Taylor, second in the Austin tournament, and copped the district title at Georgetown. Constance Bartlett, excellent in San Marcos, won iirst in Austin and third at Iohn Reagan CHoustonl, to take second at district meet. Ethel Mae Benson piled up an excellent reputation at San Marcos, two seconds, a third, and a fourth, and served as district alternate tor the girls. Eleanor Tacquard, too, was rated excellent at San Marcos, and lived up to it by win- ning a second, a third, and a tiith place. Iosef Weinberger won tirst in the boys division at the Austin Tournament, While seven other squad members were ranked good in the San Marcos tournament. INTRAMURAL EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH Austin High's speech enthusiasts turned out sixty strong for the intramural extemp battle last fall. Having covered the ground from current events to economics-and well, too, under the supervision of G. W. Wier, eight girls and six boys entered the final from which emerged these victors: ln the Girls' Division Constance Bartlett placed tirstg Margaret Thom- as, secondp Eleanor Tacquard, third. ln the boys' Division Bill Byrne won tirstp Iosef Wein- berger, secondg Allan Poindexter, third. Other entries were Katherine Backus, Vivian Knox, Ethel Mae Benson, Kit Stowell, Dorothy Hutter, Ioe Robinson, Robert Lucas, and Knox Shelton. First row: Winfrey. Rainey. Pryor, York. Dare, Goodtriend. Second row: Burnes, Rainey. Hardin, Maynard. Goodiriend Shaking to their toes, and keeping their fingers crossed for fear they would forget, seventy- five youthful orators spoke their pieces in the annual intramural declamation contest, and sat down. After a long deliberation, the judges announced the following winners: Senior girl, Helen Rainey: Senior boys, Richard Pryor, Edwin York: lunior girl, Virginia Darep lunior Boy, Melvin Goodfriend. Not having been daunted by previous intramural battles, twenty boys and girls entered the interscholastic preliminaries. From that number the judges chose Helen Rainey and Dick Hardin in the Senior Division: Carol Maynard and Melvin Goodfriend in the Iunior Section to be trained by Coaches Chase Winfrey and Bert Burnes for the lnterscholastic League Meets. These speakers proved themselves at the District Meet at Georgetown where Dick took first place and Melvin won third in the lunior Division. At San Marcos Dick again showed his prowess by walking off with the Regional Contest. ln Austin at the State Finals, Dick took Fourth Place, which closed a successful season for Austin High Speakers. Relaxation for the Speech Department President ........ Banks McLaurin Vice President . . . . lack Shropshire Secretary ........ Ioanne Macow Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Barrell Cox Reporter ..... . Grace Klein Sponsor . .... . . H. H. Hoyt President ........... Barrell Cox Vice President . . . . Secretary ..... . . loanne Macow Treasurer ...... . . . Dick Hardin Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Fred Bobinson Beporter ...... Sponsor . . . . . H. H. Hoyt OFFICERS Fall Spring Forum leaders look happily interested-don't they? From China and lts People to Personality, forum topic posters bedeck each discussion room, changing location every two Weeks to keep pace with the leaders. The latter carry their subject to a different group each Tuesday, speaking with renewed vigor as they launch again into the subject of their choice. A Well prepared speech never lacks listeners, nor does it lack questions or comments: but if by some strange quirk, that audience is not in a talkative mood, an X-ray View of the lead- er's rnind would disclose the Words, Wellllll talk! or their equivalent. Open to those who find leading or participating a pleasure, Austin High's student forum is soaring high. Top row: Hoyt, sponsor: Snow, sponsor: Allen, Armstrong, Banks, Barnes, Bass, Benson, Black, Bland, Brogan, Burns, Byrne. Second row: Caldwell, Chandler, Clement, Cox. Crouch, Bob, Crouch, Buster, Davis, Durham, Eaves, Egan, Ezelle, FitzGerald, Fox. Third row: Freund, Friedrichs, Gambrell, Geyer, Gray, Greiq, Haenel, Hale, Mardin. Harkins, Hay, Hayes, Heep. Fourth row: Helm, Henderson, Henry, C., Henry, H., Holcomb, Hoppe, Houston, Howard, Iackson, Klein, Kastner, Knox, Lay. Filth row: Lester, McDonald, McGlaun, McKean. McLaurin, Mc'l'ee, Macow. Malone, Minatra, Moreland, Motheral, Mudd, Norman. Sixth row: Poindexter, Porter, Potter, Rainey, Reed, Robinson. F., Robinson I. E., Scott, Shropshire, Sioberq, Steele, Stevenson. Seventh row: Stewart. Sturdivant, Swausch, Tacquard E., Tacquard, I., Trimble, Walberq, White, Wilkins, Wilke, Winn. Woods. OFFICERS Fall President .......... Iewel Ward Vice-President ...... Mary Richey Secretary ...... Metta Ann Wilson Treasurer ......... Harlie Burns Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . limmie Clark Reporter ...... . . lean Begeman Sponsor . ....... H. H. Hoyt Spring b President .......... Barrell Cox Vice-President ...... Tommy Gray Secretary-Treasurer . . loanne Macow Reporter .......... Grace Klein Sponsor . . . H. H. Hoyt lt's a queer organization, this Forum Council. lt is primarily intended as a council of peace, an official go-between between the stirring oratory of the Forum leading clan and their oft- times spell-bound audiences. lt claims some councilmen, one from each Forum group, plus the regular roll of Forum leaders, all of whom do their bits toward improvement of the regular Forum discussion plan through hectic discussions and constructive criticisms of their own. ln other words, it is a clever representation project which helps give the students a chance to F orum-ulate their own Forum. They don't go in for social activities-their affairs are strictly Forum business, and they do it well, too! Top row: Hoyt, sponsor: Alexander, Anderson, Beqeman, Boswell, Bowman, Brown, Buchanan, Burns, Chandler, Chote. Second row: Clark, Cox, Craddock, Davis, Dunlap, Ewing, Fort, Geyer, Gillette, Goodfriend, Haynes. Third row: Holmes, Iackson, Iones, C., lones, R., Kealhoier, Kingsberry, Knight, Law, Lester, Littlefield, Luce. Fourth row: McClure, McDonald, Martin, Medcall, Moore, Morley, Nash, Olle, Owens, Penn, Pledger, Rainey. Filth row: Richey, Rogers, Saunders, Schmidt. Seariqht, Shelton, Snodgrass, Steiner, Stevenson, Taylor. Sixth row: Thorp, Trainer, Von Roeder, Ward, Wells, Wiley, Wilkinson, Williams, Wilson, York. OFFICERS F all President ....... Ernest Schroeder Vice-President . . .... Iewel Ward Secretary ..... . . Norma Stratton Treasurer ........ Hugh Harkins Sergeant-at-Arms .... Pat O'Donnell Clerk ......... Margaret Backus Corresponding Secretary . Mary Miller Sponsor .......... Bertha Casey Council sponsors surgery io save our trees. Let's have the clocks in the annex fixed. Oh, it costs too much. Well, what did We have them put there for, anyway? So We could tell the time. Pardon me, but when are we going to have our spring dance? Order, please, order! This is a key-hole glimpse of the Student Council, that organization which gives the student body a chance to voice its feeling and to exercise its privilege of self-government by proxy. Each advisory elects an official go-between to represent the interests of his group in the Weekly council sessions and to report proceedings of the council to the advisory. First row: Casey. sponsor: Alderdice. Alexander. Allison. Anderson. Anthony. Blackwell. Bracy. Brady. Second row: Bremond. Buaas. Buzbee, Caldwell. Chapman. Clark, Cox. Crissey, Crouch. Third row: Cullen. Dillingham. Dunlap. Eaves. Erwin. Evans, Faqq. Federer. Fender. Fourth row: Frizzell. Geyer. Giles. Gillespie. Granville. Griffith. Harkins. Hayes. Heinsohn. Filth row: Johnson. C. B.. Iohnson. D.. Iones. C., Iones, M. R.. Iones. M., Knox. Lassberq. Law. Lea. . OFFICERS Spring President ......... Hugh Harkins Vice-President ..... Norma Stratton Recording Secretary . Kathryn lackson Corresponding Secretary . Mary Miller Treasurer ....... Ernest Schroeder Sergeant-at-Arms ..... lack Allison Clerk ........., Bobby Coy Lee Sponsor . . . . . . Bertha Casey Council executives consider weighty matters. The Student Council annually has two Penny Drives. The money from these goes to help needy students ot Austin High. ln addition to their Welfare Work, the Council supports the ditterent organizations and activities ot the school. Each semester it has a Student Council dance, the proceeds of which go to charity. Also it has sponsored several after-school nickel- odeon dances. Electing the boy yell leaders, keeping the school clean, seeing that the radio system and the clocks run, looking after the hall guard system-all these and many more are the duties of the Council. Every semester there is considerable excitement the second or third Week because of the coming election for Student Council president. The nominees are selected by the Council and then every one of the 2,815 students of Austin High votes for the candidate of his choice. Hence being elected president is one of the greatest honors of our school. Our student council is a democratic organization and an integral part of our school lite. We are all proud ot the Councilg so argue away and work hard, Council members. We're for you. Top row: Lee, Lester, McDonald, McGlaun, McKean. McLaurin. McTee. Malone, Martin. Second row: Miller. Monk. Muckleroy, Nichols, Nixon. O'Donne1l. Pledger, Rainey. Reddin. Third row: Richey, Robinson, Rogers, Schroeder. Sherman, Shiver. Shropshire. Sneed. Snodgrass. Fourth row: Stecker, Steele, Stork, Stratton, Tarrant, Tobey, Walker. Ward, Watson. Filth row: Watt. Wells. Werkenthin, Westbrook. Whitaker. Wilkins, Winn. Wiswell, Worrell. Zimmerman. OFFICERS Fall President .......... Iewel Ward Vice-President . . . . Kathryn lackson Secretary .... .... D orothy Heep Treasurer ....... Katherine Backus Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Mary Miller Sponsor ...... Betty Love Rugeley Top row: Rugeley, sponsor: Anderson, Anthony, Arliti. Armstrong, Arnold, Backus, Beqemun, Benson, Blackman. l.. Blackman, N., Blackstone. Bland. Second row: Blucher, Bohn. Bollinger, Boyd. Brown, Bryant, Buchanan. Buford, Bull. Burleson, Bush. Cain, Campbell. Third row: Canady, Cuspuris, Cavett. Chambers, Christian. Cox, Craddock. Crissey, Davis, B., Davis, R.. Dillingham. Dockery. I., Dockery. P. Fourth row: Dunlap. Dyess. Ellison. Faulkner, Ferguson, Fletcher, Fowler. Fritts, Gartmcm, Gillette. Glass, Grccy, Grunt. Fifth row: Granville, Haenel. Hankey, Harper, Haus- man. Hayes. Heep, Heinsohn, Hoppe, Houston, Hunter, K., Hunter M.. Hunter, P. Sixth row: Jackson. Iacobsen, Ieffery, Iohnson. C.. lohnson, M. I.. Iohnson. M.. Iones, C.. Iones, H., Iones. M.. Kallqren, Klein, Klingman, Knight, Lentasch. To the left flank, march! Left, right, left! To the rear, march! Left, right, left! Counter right, march! . . . Dress left! . . . Left . . . left . . . left, right, left! These sounds can be heard float- ing up from the athletic field every afternoon of the fall semester during the sixth period. lf you are puzzled by the noise, you may now be enlightened . . . It is the sum total of 320 feet marching up and down, up and down, to the strains of officers' commands. The owners of these 320 feet are 160 Red lackets. These energetic girls are the ones you see doing those snappy drills between halves at the football games. They practice all week, and when Friday comes, a finished performance is ready for the fans. OFF ICEHS Spring President .......... Mary Miller Vice-President . . Rosemary Whitaker Secretary .... . . . Faye Heinsohn Treasurer ........ Patricia McTee Sergeant-at-Arms . Una Ruth McGlaun Sponsor ........, Vivian Liddell Top row: Leon, Lester. Littlefield, Lowry, Luckey, McClain, McClure, McCormick, McGlaun, McKean, McKinnon, McNamee, McTee. Second row: Macow, Martin, D., Martin, I., Matthews, Mayer, E., Mayer, S., Meador, Miller. Milstead, Monk, Monroe, Montgomery, Moore. Third row: Moorhead, Moreland, Morgan, B., Morgan, M., Morely, Motheral, Muckleroy, Murray, Oatman. Owens, Poe, Prewitt, Richey. Fourth row: Rogers, Rucker, Samuelson, Schmedes. Scott, Shurr, Simons, Small, Smith, B., Smith, I., Smith, M., Smith, P., Spencer. Fifth row: Staehely, Stayton, Steele. Steiner, Stewart, Stowell, Strange, Stratton, Succetti, Tacquard, E., Tacqucrrd, I., Tankersly, Taylor. Sixth row: Thorp, Trainer, Walker, Ward, Whitaker. Whitten, Wilde, Wiley, Wilkens, Winninqham, Wolf, Woolsey, Worrell.Yahr. Marching is not the only occupation of the Red lackets, though. They often sponsor a big dance in the gym. However, this year for the annual dance they substituted several after- the-game nickelodeon dances. ln addition to these activities, they sponsor Weekly rip-roaring pep rallies that give the Austin High School populace a chance to raise the roof and in general get in the mood for a good football game. Under the capable direction of Miss Betty Love Rugeley, sponsor and drill master, the Red lackets have become a pre-eminent organization in Austin High. Next year We shall see the Red lackets again marching up and down the field to the tune of left, right, left . . . to the left flank, march . . . left, right, left. First row: Cuenod, sponsor: Boyd. Brown, Busfield, Clark, Hale. Hardin, Hausmcm, Henry, C. Second row: Henry, H.. Holloway, Kieke. Lay, Lester, Lyon. lVIcCrary. Matthews, Moore, C. Third row: Moore, N., Muckleroy. Neal, Nolen, Patterson, Poindexter, Romsey. Rucker, Sanderiord, Fourth row: Sloan, Steele, Stowell, Strange, Sutton. Tacquard. Weddell, Wells. Wilkerson, York. After such successes as Little Lady, Sixteen, and Farewell To Love, there is no need to gild the Radio Guild. They live on their own merit and justify their existence by obeying Darwin's law of the survival of the fittest. The Guilders really do the old school proud. Austin High students know that they can enjoy fifteen minutes of A-l entertainment on almost any Thursday afternoon by turning the radio dial to KNOW at 5:15. Altogether, there were about a dozen plays given during the past school year, but they did not constitute the entire repertory. There were two original scripts, two quiz programs, and two musicals. C Two must be their lucky number this year,l Work deserves play, so the Guild had a picnic May 23 to climax its third successful year. OFFICERS Fall President .......... Dick Hardin Vice-President ........ Kit Stowell Secretary ...... Eleanor Tacquard Corresponding Secretary . Martha l-lale 5 Rudio's zero hour! Treasurer ........ Cleo Hausman Reporter . . . Frankie Belle Matthews y Historian ......... Cleave Nolen Vice-President ..... Cleave Nolen Secretary .......... Edwin York Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . . . Eleanor Tacguard Treasurer ....... Allan Poindexter Sergeant-at-Arms .,.. Newell Moore Reporter .... Frankie Belle Matthews Historian . . .,..... Carl Moore Sponsor . . . . Maude Cuenod Sponsor . . ..... Maude Cuenod Spring President ....... Frank Sanderford NATIONAL Almquist, Maydell Anderson, Doris Marie Anderson, Esma Beth Anderson, Odis Arlitt, Dorothy Arlitt, Frances Backus, Katherine Bartlett, Constance Begeman, lean Blackman, Nadine Blackstock, Mathis Blackstone, Helen Bland, Kathleen Bradshaw, Donovan Brooks, lean Brown, Martha Ann Buchanan, Dale Carter, Dan Clark, Iimmy Clayton, Marie Cox, Wanda Crowder, Dewey Cuthbertson, Margaret Davis, Eugene Howard Dockery, Peggy Dyess, Neva Zoe Ewing, Ben Eyoub, Leila Fisher, Tom Friedricks, Betty Io Frierson, Hoit Fuchs, Virginia Gambrell, Patti Marie Gammel, Iohn Giles, I. B. Gillespie, Carroll Glass, PeqQY Marie Goen, Clarence Grant, Virginia Hansler, Helen Hayes, Dorothy Lou Heep, Dorothy Iackson, Kathryn lackson, Odine lacobsen, Mary lohnson, Charlye Beth losey, Mary Cecille Kallgren, Betty Kieschnick, Mildred Klingeman, Dorothy Knight, Mary Elizabeth Knox, Vivian Krizov, Paul HONOR SOCIETY Lacker, Mary Katherine Leon, Isabel Lewis, Norma lean Lochte, Paul Louis, Ioe McClellan, Henry McGehee, Bonnie Murle McLaurin, Banks McTee, Patricia Macow, Ioanne Meador, Margaret Milstead, Earline Moore, Mary Virginia Moore, Walter Norman, Annette Olson, Kathleen Owens, Virginia Painter, Theo. Parker, Doris Poindexter, Allan Raatz, Billy Rainey, David Reeves, Gladys Riesenecker, Billie l. Rogers, Phil Rumsey, Betty lo Rundell, Merton Rupert, Elladean Schmidt, Eugene Schoch, Eugene Schroeder, Ernest Schutze, Edbert Scott, Mary Lou' Small, Betty Margaret Smith, Ellen Mae Smith, Iewel Spencer, Mabecca Stark, Margaret loy Steel, lohn Stewart, Velma Stork, Doris Swenson, Howard Tacquard, Eleanor Walberg, Marjorie Helen Ward, lewel Weaver, Selma lane Wilke, Helene Wilkins, Dorothy Willard, Mary Wilson, Bobby Wise, Norma Zimmerman, William 128 The music goes 'round and 'round and comes out here, here being the Music Build- ing, the football field, contests, or wherever our Maroon band is to be found. We're fairly bursting with pride because of our band. Snazzy uniforms, swell music, and marching really transmit pep to the football team and the colorful rooting stands. And how they march away with honors at contests, both collectively and individually! The one hundred strong Maroon Rand is one of the largest organizations in our school. This year Director Covington inaugurated a new system of section leaders for concert play- ing and squad leaders for marching. Lights! Curtain! cmd the AUSTIN MAROON BAND swings into action. PERSONNEL Clarinets: Holeman, Adams, Iohn son, Crockett, McFarland, Rogers, S. Arnum, Griffith, lngalls, Mediary Buzbee, Kyberg, Lyon, Schneider, Luclcey, Fugler, Menlce, Mann, l-lumph ries, Martin, Kenyan, Ray, Gambrell. Cboes: Crockett, Faubion. Cornets: Anderson, Hopper, Von Rosenberg, Crowder, Smith, l-l., Ieffrey, Newman, Chernoslcy, W i l lc e r s o n, Danielson, Wright, Gates, Lee, McKee. Wingard. Bassoon: Penick. 9 it Z? i Q I 2 5 5 5 l I Basses: Tanner, Sandberg, Dearing, f With the able conducting and the aid of energetic Drum Major Moton Crockett and the two drum majorettes, Marie Allen and Elladean Rupert, the Band reached the peak of perfection. These music-makers walked off with a first division rating in both concert and sight reading at the state contest. As the Comet goes to press, the Band is preparing for the national con- test to be held in Waco May l0. The repertoire of the winter concert of Ianuary Sl and the spring finale of May l consisted of pieces ranging from El Caballero and Richard Ill to Shortnin' Bread and Star Dust. We're looking for a repetition of this record next year, for that same stirring roll of drums and fanfare of trumpets. Relax. Cov. PERSONNEL Drums: Elliot, Rife, Graham, Bread- thauer, Scott, Ross, Bacon, Seaholm, Sherman. Trombones: Barnett, Hag- gard, DeBerry, Bridgefarmer, Mon- roe, Davis, I-laun, Pierce, Klunkert, Rogers, P. Baritones: Wallace, Ray, Flores, Sousares. Saxophones: Buaas, Sandgarten, Ashford, Shel- ton, Simmons, Parker, Chote, Wil- liams. Bass and alto clarinets: Ham- blin. Horns: Schulle, Davis, Smith, I., Eaves, Pickel, Gilbert, Roberts. Drum Major: Moton Crockett. Drum Majorettes: Elladean Rupert, Marie Allen. at I Boots. boots. boots A shrill, extenuated tWeetl Then a red-capped lad hops bravely from the curb to the street and halts traffic with a mere twist of a wrist and an arm e and this, not once, but a hundred times a day, one hundred eiqhty-five days a year. For tive years now, they've been on the jobfrain or shine, cold or hot-offering the same courteous brand of safety to our school qoers in exchange for our cooperation. They are Well dressed heroes, too. Booted and be-sliclcered out in their rainy days' best, they wrestle competently with water and vehicles. First row: Corporal Krizov. Neal. White. Barqsley. Dow. Holman, Chief Giles, Quartermaster Casey. Captain Riker, Sergeant Cryer. Focht, Taylor. Second row: Wilson. North. Thompson. Sergeant Giles. Corporal Grimmer. Boldinq. Russell, Medcall. Falcone. Bowen. Lester. Assistant Quartermaster Lindeman. Third row: Principal Wells. Scudder. Corporal Primer, Corporal Hornsby. Hale. Sergeant Freeman. Neill, Cook. Corporal Gartman. Corporal Bedgood, Sponsor Horton. Fourth row: Mascot Billy Iackson. Mascot Larry Hibler. lf?-til. Ll TW, ,IQ K . K ,c 5 l 55 The charge oi the safety brigade. On clear, wintry days they trade in their Water-proofing for red caps and wool jackets. Their sprinq wardrobe includes red caps plus blue and White belts. ln November, the Patrol inaugurated a safety week which succeeded in making our stu- dents safety patrol conscious as Well as safety conscious. They kept up their morale as usual by winning another award as the best patrol in the city. So keep right on tootinq your whistles and Waving your arms, Safety Patrollers. You're Worth your weight in safety. First row: Principal Wells, Corporal Grimmer, Corporal Krizov, Quartermaster Casey. Asst. Quartermaster Linde- man, Corporal Gartman, Sponsor Horton. Second row: Corporal Hornsby, Sergeant Giles, Sergeant Cryer, Chiel Giles, Captain Riker, Corporal Bedgood, Sergeant Freeman. Third row: Mascot Billy Iackson, Mascot Larry Hibler. I i l l ' . ,.i,..W,.M ,,Y, ,, ,, 4, . . , ,. W I . l The GLEE CLUB busy do-wray-mi-ing. Do-re-mi, and then a trill or two trom the struggling singers, is just common stutt to be heard irom the north annex Windows every morning. We'll pass lightly over the tearing ot hair at classes, and turn to the good results. This year the Cflee Club has pertormed publicly numerous times. For example, it has sung tor the P.-T. A., over the radio, and for the Waco Lions Club. At Christmas time the Handel Society, a massed chorus including the Cflee Club and anyone else Who wants to participate, gave an outstanding performance of the Messiah, with which it hopes to set a precedent. The Madrigal Singers, another interesting group formed from the Glee Club proper, have also pertormed with great success several times. At contest these enterprising and talented people walked oft with nearly everything, including many First Division ratings in solos, First Division in Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls and Boys Mixed Sight Reading, and the new Madrigal Singers. Top row: Railsbeck, Gartman, Wenzil, Patterson, White, York, Lewis, Worley, Henderson, Steele, Newman. Zimmerman, Burns, Pryor, Black, Fletcher, Alexander, Clark, Dow. Second row: Rainey, Farrar, West, Brautigam. Munguia, Guthrie, Payne, Kron, Taylor, Willard, Nelson, Stewart, Roberts, Pendleton, Frizzell. Third row: Viehweq, Ferguson, Lucius, Kelso, Dare, Milam, Ellison, Cain, Savage. Weddell, Tucker, Holmes, Meyers, Pagett. Fourth row: Lay, Roselle, McCormick, Belcher, Brown Marilyn, Wallen, Lewis, Schulze, Steele, Simmons. Accompanist: Wray, Carol: Director: Wray, I. Campbell. ' 'sr Qf:1.li?'z. ...' :ff 's..1f Q . e- 1 :wget .1 4. if mums., . Back to measure sixty-seven-and try again. Austin I-ligh's Orchestra is a positively charged Knot with electricityl sensation which has the power to produce music that is well worth hearing. Even a definition like this does not give tull credit to the splendid performances oi our orchestra. What a wonderful accompani- ment they were at the presentation of the ditticult Messiah l To give us one night oi pleas' ure, they spent many hours of patient practicing. Away at contests our orchestra does not tail us. When competition groups victoriously come back to Austin, and announcements are made oi the winners, our orchestra always has its places-and mostly tirst places. From drums to violins the orchestra is tuned up even at the end oi a year's strenuous playing. First Violin: Anderson, Boyd, Casiraqhi, Cartrigl-rt, Iackson, Kallgren, Leon, Schmedes, Seekalz. Second Violin: Arlitt, Burney, Champion, Esken, Fasel, Henry, Hoe, Iensen, Kretschmar, Lockwood, Lyon, McCoy. Risch. Viola: Buaas, Campbell, Heath, Iones. Cello: Clark, M., Love. B., Nelson, Presnell, Raatz, Randerson, Stecker, Stengel. Turner. Bass: Anthony, Baker, Bardet, Greenwood, Love, R., Turpin, Wingard. Flute: Farquear, Haynes. Oboe: Faubion. Clarinet: Boldinq, Faulkner, Kitley, McDonald, Yaeger. Bassoon: Clark, I. Comets: Smith. Horns: Seaholm, Shilling, Wright. Tuba: Danielson. Drums: Lloyd. Tympani: Beqeman. GFFICERS Fall Spring . Mary Richey . . . loy Miller Rosemary Davis . Patsy Malone Florence Richey President .... . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer ....... Sponsor . . . . Mrs. '-so . V. ,:,g. , . ' .rtizb r..i1'1 President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ...... Sponsor ..... Mrs. Q . Mary Richey . . . Ioy Miller Rosemary Davis , Patsy Malone Florence Richey . nf Davis, Dockery, Emmert, Granville. Hcrenel. Howard. Malone, Miller. Richey, Werkenthin. A cloud ot dust and a clatter ot hooves around Biltmore Stables every Thursday after- noon usually signities the presence ot the Saddle Club, Austin High Schools all-girl gift to boots and bridle-paths. These equestrienne gadabouts usually sponsor two horse shows a year-one in the tall and a spring opener. Every spring they saddle their mares and canter down highways and byways to the back pasture in Camp Mabry where they indulge in the more vital art of demolishing hot dogs, potato chips, and marshmallows. Any girl with an ability to ride or a yen to learn is eligible tor membership, and those greenhorns learn horses from the ground up, and lots ot the time, right back down again. So giddy-up you Saddle Clubbers and bring home even more ribbons and cups to crowd that overflowing showcase! OFFICERS Fall President ....... B. Melton Wright Vice-President . . . . Edmund Moritz Secretary ........ Denton Morgan Treasurer ....... Claude Morrison Sergeant-at-Arms .... Calvin Collier Sponsor ......... M. M. Watson Spring President ........ Denton Morgan Vice-President . . . . Calvin Collier Secretary ..... .... I . D. Eilers Treasurer ....... Dick Williamson Sergeantfat-Arms ,.... Nelson Mills Sponsor ......... M. M. Watson The firing squad oi the SPORTSlVIAN'S CLUB. Top row: Lockwood, Rosentritt, Moritz, Watson, sponsor: Alford, Collier, Roper, Sounders, Stiskle, Williamson, Farr. Bottom row: Piland, House, Morgan, Mills, Griliin, Boutwell, Peterson. Biml Blom! goes a gun. Pew-W-W! rips out a bullet. War? We wonder. No, the men behind the sounds are those twenty typical Sportsmen, from the tour-year-old club ot the same name. They are a harmless lot ot humans, but they are also great game-- bagging, tish-catching he-men, well versed in the wiles ot nature. The club programs this year included an interesting jumble ot motion pictures on wildlife in South Texas, game law discussions, and outside speaker-ing, with a good-sized dose ot tall tale telling tor each club day. Then in May, the club turned out en masse tor an outing on the river, the climax ot a whole year ot tun. Top row: Skeen, Pechacek. Iensen, Zowcxda. Sliie. Second row: Gracy. Mackey, Seibt. Barber, Hackenios They aren't real bookworms, not these Library Staff members. They are much too alert and intelligent to let reality catch them devouring the past in A Tale of Two Cities or Twelfth Night. But they are certainly true book lovers, with a genuine respect for the printed page. Furthermore, they know great literature when they see it, know the story, the author and its exact lodging place on the shelf. They're among the fortunate few who know their way around blindfolded in our library. And they are the chosen few who get to manipulate the starnper in checking out books. They're accurate accounters in library fine points, they're sympathetic friends to the battered books Cjust take a peek belowlg and as aides to the bewildered book hunters-- they're tops! Surgeons to old books. First row: Kruger, Kissmunn. Kieschnick, Blackstone. Willicrd, Trenckmcznn. sponsor. Second row: Wisian. Miller, Swausch. Ebner, Bohn. Raschke. Third row: Muller. Hall, Kusch, Rumsey, Powell, Fourth row: Winston. Viehweg. A guttural ''Konstantinopolitanischerdudelsaclcspteitenmachersunterstuetzungsvereinl then silence, then the tap ot forty dancing feet tracing the intricate step of some quaint German folk dance. That's our K. D. V. They get a taste oi Wagnerian opera, a swallow of Goethe's poetry, and a full-sized dose of folk lore and grammar, plus that occasional Americanized version oi a German swing- out. Then, too, they play games galore, have sing-songs, tell stories, show slides, and have an annual declamation contest. ln Iune, they are planning another school close celebration with a glorious all-day picnic at San Marcos. K.D.V.-ers up to their usual tricks-this time it's Schnitzelbunk. -- .qt -1 -,W......ln-1 fi OFFICERS Fall President ......... Mary Willard Vice-President . . . . . Frank Miller Secretary .... . Betty lo Rumsey Treasurer . . . . . . lohn Winston Sponsor . . ..... Else Trenckmann Spring President ..... Mildred Kieschnick Vice-President ..... Qsbert Lassberg Secretary ...... Betty lo Rumsey Treasurer ........ lrene Viehweg Sergeant-at-Arms .... Maurice Hall Sponsor ........ Else Trenckmann t tw, Fall President ....... Frank Marchalc Secretary-Treasurer . Margaret Mueller Sponsor ....... . Maclovia Hill OFFICERS Spring President .......... Floyd Potter Vice-President ...... Bobby Wilson Secretary-Treasurer . Margaret Mueller Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Gordon Miller Sponsor ....... . Maclovia Hill 'fr . . 35: y 7 11 . it .f K First row: Marchak. Farquhar. Wilson, Miller, G.. Potter. Second row: Elliott, Nelle. Mueller, Crow, Miller, I. Third row: Graham. Allen, Mallon. 48c! Who'll bid higher? 49cl SoldfPhilatelic! No, bystander, you aren't in tobacco landg you are witnessing one of the stamp club's ocsasional auctions. Besides this method ot exchange, members trade stamps among themselves. To know more about these postal accessories, the members have programs which include the discussion of stamp terms and reviews oi articles on the subject. On May l3, stamps were thrust into the background, and everybody enjoyed that all- time tavorite, punch and cookies. This treat is as much a part of the club as the stamps them- selves. Keep it up, collectorsp more stamps to you! S, . mal 'L it Q,k t OFFICERS A Fall President .... ..... O rin Rogers Vice-President . . . Mathis Blackstock Secretary .... . , . Harold Bolding Treasurer ......... George Buck Sergeant-at-Arrns . . . Maurice Deason Reporter ..... . . Lola Lee Dyess Sponsor . . ...... S. W. Hayes Spring 1 President ...... Mathis Blaclcstock Vice-President . . . . Harold Bolding Secretary .... . . Clarence Albers X, 'Treasurer ..... . . . George Buck rn.. , s. ,gf tt, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms ..... W. E. Harte Q vi: ,,, ,L ,,x 'warg -. 'K Reporter ........ Lola Lee Dyess '., , f f , V EXW' - - ' - Parliamentarian . . . . Lelia Lewis We bag a big nn, Sponsor ..... . . S. W. Hayes 'iff rffirfiif' Q frw - WW :fi First row: Hayes. sponsor: Norwood, Cox, Satterfield, Cullen, D., While, Lewis, Dyess, L.. Boyd, Rogers, S. Second row: Buck, Hart, Carlson, Finley, Eilel, Huun, Albers, Wonsley. Third row: Oiedcx, Dyess, D., Blackstock. Bolding, Primer, Ervin. Cullen, M., Rogers, B. Early last tall some two dozen science enthusiasts rechristened their Nature Science Club tor the tamed herpetologist and curator ot mammals and reptilesfand the name stuck. Since that time they've been busy with projects, reports, and live wire club discussions, keeping up their scientific morale by capturing an Austin lunior Academy oi Science award plus an honorary membership in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Personalities Raymond Iones, our All-State triple threat, is also a triple treat: l-le's an A-l athlete Cquarterback, basketball-er, and track starl: he's a suave senior class presidentg but best ot all, he's a reg'lar in pigskin, politics, or per- sonality, Kit Stowell. our own irrepressible Kit, that delightful conglomeration of dimples and giggles, with an irresist- ible brand of personality all her own, makes a cute 'n' clever Sapphonian club chief, a cuter 'n' cleverer yell leader, a perfectly lovely queen, and as a girl friend-she's tops! I: G R A D E F A V O T I: G R A D E F A V O R I T E S Frank Scmderford, Red Draqon de luxe, is the handsome laddie who in one short year here, has personalitied himself up into the limelight of iamous personaqes. l-le's a born Barrymore, a future Academy Oscar winner, but he's also a bang-up success as a Frank Sanderford. Norma Stratton, titian-haired bit ot vivacity, is a typical Austin High Schoolette, prominent in activities, so- cial or athletic. She's a capable Student Council Vice-President, a conscientious llB class secretary, a Paisano-ite, a hard-Working l-lypatian-and she's aw- fully easy on the eyes! Donald Stevenson, the li a n d s o m e young man with the fascinating smile, really rates: he's officially 10B class Vice-President, a Senator, and a Hi-Y- er, plus being the quarry in plenty of feminine man-hunts and pal number l in just as many masculine minds. Dorothy Faulkner, vivacious vibrant Oscar, makes a perfectly Wonderful tomboy, but she's even better as Miss Faulkner, that smart young lovely who knows her Way around executively Cshe's president of the lUB'sP, socially Cshe's a Hypatian and a G.A.A.-eri, and eye-catchingly Cthey simply don't come any cuterll t G R A D E F A V O R I T E S lt isn't shocking that electricity holds no jinx for IIMMY KAST- NBR. for his day is made up of experiments with watts, watts, and still more watts. 9 Cowboy-ant, mechanical - minded BOONE KEMP tinkers around interest! edly with his favorite mechanism in machine shop. Handsome HARRY ROBERTSON 9 a regular hustler at the drawing board, is especially efficient at anything architectural. ' Vlfiry WILLIAM PATTON. mechanical- minded trade auto mechanic, gets a great kick out of tinkering around on his favorite motor. Reliable ROMEO HERNANDEZ 9 this years Student Directory printer, prepares another beau- tiful job in trade printing. ' Manly MARSHALL NICHOLS marshals up plenty of expert craftsmanship and produces an exquisite bit of metal work. Grinning LE ROY GAULT, worker of wonders in woodwork, hammers away happily on another prize project. DWXSION A newspaper is NEWELL MOORE Notable NOLAN VON ROEDER. whose knowledge of printing has dark and dashing Romeo of the won him the dubbing - Austin traffic safety class, enforces his High's Printer De Luxe. Be Careful with that famous smile. Shapely MAXINE MCMAINE ' a nice bit of proportioning herself, has an authoritative eye for figure drawing in artwork. irunette 0 BARBARA WILKER- GON lends that masterly touch 9 all angles, shadows, and what-have-yous of art to V :op the best all-round ating. lust give her a pencil and watch the LILLIAN results from bright-haired CHANCE'S designing fingers-they'd amaze a Schiaparelli! 9 Potential Titian-ite, PATSY RUTH LOVICK 9 shows a lambent touch and real Hcolorabilityu in artistic creations. Working off some of her vim and vigor at the easel is slim, tomboyish MARIE FORBIS, first-rate object drawer of the art department. 0 U A model handy gal is MARTHA DANIEL when it comes to handicraft: her make-ability ranges from wood sandals to hookends. 9 GRACE KLEIN. our own irrepress-ible Gracie, fairly bubbles over with journalism, jokes, and the sheer joy of living. Versatile MARY RICHEY leads a double lite: she's a rough ridin' eguestrienne on the bridle path, and a capable Florence Night- ingale in Home Nursing Class. Pick a clever pattern, sew a fine seam, and then strut your snappy stuff, is petite IEAN BROOKS' advice to aspiring young seamstresses, and she ought to know. Chic MARY ELIZABETH KNIGHT, a neat little number herself, L plans a neat little home decoration project. Atfahle ALICE WALLACE, sweet Sapient SALLY FOX demon- l3ersonalitous HAROLD CAV- as they come, prepares lovely strates her shrewd talent for NESS talias Happy l living up dishes of dainties irresistible to making folks look just right by to his reputation as a gloom anyones palate. her magic lines of fashions. chaser, turns on the pressure in homecraft class. Suave smoothie BOB FERGUSO demonstrates the art of how t live at home and like it a analyzed in Home Living I class Captain RICHARD REUTER, best Safety Patrol officer and a real req'lar fella, makes a tactful director of both traffic and traffic patrolman. Nimble NORMAN DOW proficiencies himself right up the Safety Patrol Merit scale and hits the top with his jacket award as the best patrolman. MATHIS BLACKSTOCK. lab-orator de luxe, ex- pounds the mysteries of his Academy of Science project Identification of Wood by Microscopic Examination. mall, but chockfull of mechanical Capable DOROTHY CAUSEY pro- LOLA LEE DYESS searches and alent, is HARVEY WITTER, who ticiencies herself right up the science researches on the circulatory sys- raws everything from house plans scale and hits the top with her tem of cats to keep fit as the out- o air-castles--and does it to scale, Bausch Lomb award for girls. standing girl scientist in Texas. oo! Five feet seven inches of studiosity, DOROTHY KLINGEMANN clicks as both a student and a home manager. Magician MARIORIE HOLCOMB, physi- cal science Winner in the Austin Academy of Science Meet, mixes up a conglorneration of chemicals-and prestol cosmetics for milady. Boyish BILLIE RIESENECKER, Austin Academy of Science prodigy, uses native shrubs and wildflowers in her landscaping project in the biological science departmenteand wins! Kaleidoscopic KATHRYN BACK- US is a gal of many moods: she's a willful Elizabeth Bennett in Pride and Prejudiceuy a ma- tronly Mrs. Wood in Hlune Mad, and a lovely heroine in The Romancersf' but she stars in her everyday role as Kitty. Red Dragon stage manager BEN WAYNE GREIG is a born suc- cess at the manipulation of everything from artificial sun- light to real Red Dragon stars. Left: Athletic SHELBY FRIZZELI., state tennis champ, swings a graceful racquet on the courts but saves l , penty of rhythmability for her glee club do-re'mi's. Right: Casanova RICHARD PRYOR- Cactus to youfcatches feminine eyes with his smiles but he ca ti i ' ' p va es their hearts with his deep musical voice. 1 Kampus Kutie KATHRYN IACKSON cuts caper or two on her Violin to keep those shapely fingers nimble for winning more Rubinoff medals. Rollicking PHIL ROGERS, Maroon band-it rouses the world in general with his jazzy, snazzy trombone tootin' Blg burly DUANE COLTHA RP, Maroon end, exhibits his Chamber of Commerce cup award for the best blocking and tackling job of the year, while dynamic All State c - quarterback RAYMOND IONES displays his trophy for the most valuable brand of football. POET LAUREATE THELMA DILLINGI-IAM 'THROUGH A BLIND MAN'S EYES The sky is infinity, Clofhed in CI shroud Of dormp chilling mistiness Defined ous or cloud. The bird is CI lyric, A ciecrr lifting iune Which rises in Volume From April io Iune. A flower is sweefness Which coils fo the bees. The soff Whisp'rinq rusfles, They' fell me, are trees. The eolrih harbors mustiness, Eorfhwornis, and stone. The iight is CI splendor I never have known. QUEEN Kit Stowell KING Raymond Jones 4 4 f 35,-f 2. JN 3.3, ,, 1 Vx 2. . fi FJ - .-n :gi X , I :K ,.4,f .1 ,frf ' ': f mf ' L 4 a fl!! f -1 'L ' 92,1 wif A f' V li' 5' ' 'fi'w:4- .QE , ,ji , 'Ffa ,HT .ti , wg.. X xl RS. fl .., Q 1 51111 FOOTBALL Colthurp With one all-state back and three other baclctield men graduating along with several starting linemen, the Austin Maroons should have been wailing and mourning their tate tor the coming season, as most teams would under similar conditions. But not the Maroons! True, the dream baclctield ot Raven, Lewis, Lucius, and Nelson had graduated along with both starting tackles and one ot the regular guards. But the Maroons had Romeo Raymond Iones, the Livingston transfer, to till Raven's shoes: Barrell Cox took the place ot Nelson, Aus- tin's great blocking back ot the season before: and Otto Glauninger and Charley M u n s o n filled in at the other two backtield posts. They had the two lettermen ends, Duane Coltharp and lack Allison, and the all-district center, I. B. Giles. They had Arvel Iohnson and George Sutherland to take the place ot Dippery and Larson at tackles, and Walter Schwarzer and lack Swenson to fill the guard posts. Summing up the situation, they had an experienced team ready tor competition at the beginning ot the 1940 season. Kelso skirts Temple's end. Above, left to right: lack Allison, end: Otto Glauninger, half- bcck: Edmund Miller, fullback: lack Swenson, guard. Down, C. B. Hodges. tackle. San Marcos The San Marcos Rattlers came to town bolstered by ineligible players who were agreed on beforehand by the two coaches. These players were eligible when the game was scheduled but the new eight-semester rule for Class A teams made them ineligible. lones provided the game's only score when he ripped off a 53-yard run almost before the spectators were settled in their seats. The Maroons held to the usual early form of starting slowly and getting their bearings under the first competition of the year. nent. Standard Lambert came to Austin from Temple High School the school which he had played for in his high school days. Lambert, a product of Texas Christian University where he maiored in English and journalism and was sports editor of the Skiff student newspaper, was a bulldog guard and one of the most feared linemen in the Southwest in his day He became head football coach at Austin High when Bennie Strickland, former director of athletics, took over the directorship and found his duties too many to include coaching the football team Lambert numbers several stars among his pu pils in the last six years at Austin High Ralph Park, currently in the backfield of the Texas University Longhorns and Travis Haven, all state tailback and high scorer in Class AA football in Texas in 1939, are the two most proml Forest Avenue With a barrage of passes falling all around them, the Maroons had a hard time beating the Forest Avenue Lions of Dallas in the second game of the season. Ray- mond lones finally went over, and lack Allison kicked the goal for the lone tallies of the game. The green-clad boys, sparked by Ernest Genthner, nearly caused heart failure before Iones' score. Temple Revenge! How sweet it is! For the Temple Wildcats, our conquerors for the last ten years, Went home like timid kittens. The score was only 6-O, because two touchdowns were called back, but there was never any doubt as to who the Winner would be, because the Austinites Were figuratively out for blood. Top down: Raymond Iones, fullback: Ferris Nassour. halfback: Burrell Cox, quarterback. Lei! to right: Charlie Munson, fullback: Carrol Gilles- pie. manager: George Beard, manager: Fred Hearn. manager. Jones. Sutherland, Cox, advance into Jefferson territory. Cleburne Sparked by Raymond Iones' powerhouse running, the Maroons ran up their first big score of the season when they removed the stingers of the Cleburne Yellow Iackets by a score of 27-0. Pat O'Donnell, Iones' substitute, showed up well when he made successive runs of 25 and 44 yards. The Maroons really snapped out of the lethargy which had held them to low scores in the preceding games, and reeled off gain after gain to leave no doubt in the minds of the spectators as to the victors. Thomas Iefferson Thomas lefferson was our first District opponent, and they were convincingly defeated by a score of 21-U. The Maroons scored in the first two minutes of the game when Captain I. B. Giles intercepted a pass and returned it 25 yards for a touchdown. Iones then ran 27 yards for the second touchdown, and finally, late in the game, passed to Dutch Glauninger for the final score. This game had some individual competition in addition to that of the two teams. I. B. Giles had some friendly rivalry with Bruzzie Reeves, Iefferson guard, with whom he had spent the summer at camp. George Guerrero. center. Jones displays his prow ess and his iamous 00 number! Brack The annual San Antonio excursion was to the new Alamo Stadium, instead of to Eagle Field, and in the new stadium, the disaster which caused Austin to be known as the 2-point team happened. The Brack Eagles, led by the line-bucking Snipes and the fleet- iooted Anderson, beat the Crimson l4-l2. Austin was Way off its game, and-Well, We were beaten. There Was still a chance, though, because it Brack were beaten later on, it Would again be ' pionship. a tie tor the cha enridge rn- Top to bottom: Sutherland, tackle: Swenson. quard: Schwarzer. guard: Talley. guard. Laredo After the disheartening lo ,I . ss to Brackenridge the preceding Week, the Maroons came back o Austin and beat the Laredo Tigers in a muddy game, 25-0. Iones was still going strong along with Charlie Munson and the two ends, Coltharp and Allison. Harlandale Harlandale, the perennial cellar-occupant of the District, made a visit to House Park the Week following the Laredo game and were methodically whipped by the Crimsons, 33-O. lt took the Maroons only five plays to score as a result of a 20-yard pass from lones to Coltharp Who was Waiting in the end zone. Harlandale will not be in this district next season since they have bee A bracket. n transferred to Class Tech ln the most hilarious game of the season, the Maroons, playing without Raymond lones, and Cin the pouring rainl Without their padded pants, literally submerged the Tech Buffaloes in the House Park Lake, 57-U. lones Was out because ot a cold, but his place was ably taken by Pat O'Donnell, whose running and passing were features ot the game. Right: McCuision. end. Below, left to right: Giles, center: Harkins. end: McCabe. center. 163 Laredo backfield converges on Austin bacldteld runner. Kerrville The Maroons Went into the Tivy game needing a 15-0 score to Win the District crown, as Laredo had been found ineligible and their victory over the Tivy team had been forfeited. Well, We got 13 of those points, but the 2-point jinx came up again, and Austin High said good-bye to another football season. Left to right: Kelso, back: Ezell, tackle: Blankenship, end. Coltharp leaps high for pass as opponents lunge for Coltharp. Above-left to ghi G ay back Ioh so tackle ODo ell back Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin if' TRACK .ft f . ..,-ff M -ff With one of the best quartets of trackmen that Austin High has ever seen lost by graduation, the Austin High track team tor 1940 started in- to the season With hopes of Winning the district and not much else. Ralph Park, Murph Nelson, Homer Mayhall, and Frank Covert had gradu- ated and Coach lohnny Keel had only tive lettermen to build the team around. They Were Captain Robert Wright in the 880-yard run, Pete Lewis in the 440, Cliff Kies and Tom Lemon in the Sprints, and A. O. Martin in the pole Vault. There was a Welcome addition to the team when Ramblin' Ray lones came out and started stepping over the hurdles in a way to amaze the spectators. Other discoveries were Randle Patrick and Roger Craig in the high jump, Arvel Iohnson and George Sutherland in the Weights, and M. N. Garcia in the javelin. These, added to the lettermen, made a very talented squad and hopes were high for a title. ln the first meet at Memorial stadium, Austin Won over five other teams, doubling the score of the nearest opponents. lones Won both hurdle events and showed that he Would be one of the best hurdlers in the state by the end ot the season. Tom Lemon met and was defeated loy the fellow who was to be his Nemesis in most of the meets oi the year, Ollie Clark of Tay- lor. In the Cameron relays, the Maroons tied for third with lohn Reagan of Houston, losing to Elgin and to left Davis of Houston. .,.,f i Left above: Iones, hurdler: Kinney and Lucius. managers work out a charley-horse. Middle: Coltharp, breasiing the tape. Be- low, left to riqhi: Martin. vaulter: Schwarzer, middle distance: Lewis, relay: Raven, sprinter: Lay. relay and 880. Above: left to right: Sutherland, discus: Lemon. relay: Patrick. high jumper: Arvel Iohnson. discus. The Crimson was beaten for the first time in several years at the Lockhart Relays when they were defeated by the fine Elgin team and tied by Karnes City. At the district meet, the Maroons came through with their sixth district Win, with Iones capturing both hurdle events and the broad jump, Patrick tying for first place in the high jump, Lemon Winning the 100-yard dash, Arvel Iohnson Winning the shot putp and Martin winning the pole vault. Regional came next, and Austin was fourth with a strong Brackenridge team from San Antonio taking top honors. At the State Meet, Iones, Austin's only entry, ran fourth to Denzil Kennerner of lraan who steamed away from all competitors. Coach Keel expressed hopes for the next season with Iones, Patrick, and Iohn s o n all returning for further competition. Iohnny Keel, genial athletic director, track coach, and B squad football coach, has made everybody his friend since he carne to Austin. Keel's only claim to fame in the athletic field was being manager of the 1930 Texas Uni- versity football team, but he has such an understanding of the game that he was assigned to coach the B team as soon as he got here. His first love is track. He can sit and talk for hours about this sport and talk about some phases of it that would bewilder the average person. He was just the track coach and B football coach until Benny Strickland resignedy then he was given the posi- tion of athletic director. One of his first acts in his new office was to do away with the old point system and give sweaters or jackets to lettermen in foot- ball, basketball, track, and tennis. Right-top to bottom: Coach Keel checks time: Wright, relay: Griesen- beck and Craig, vuulters. Twenty-four out of twenty-nine games won! And only second in the district running! The Maroon basketball team had this sad story to tell at the end of the season, all because of a team that they had beaten three times during the season rose up to unexpected heights and beat them 32-38. The San Marcos Rattlers turned this trick in the finals of the District 23 meet, after the Maroons had beaten them 32-26, 30-28, 31-29 during the season. The Maroons, boasting an experienced team in every position, Won first places at the Lockhart, Shiner, and San Antonio invitation tournaments. They were runners- up at the Houston invitation tournament, beina beaten in the finals by leff Davis of Houston, 39-21. Top to bottom: Hutchie Bass iumps high for the toss-up: Iones. guard: N. Davis, forward: E. Harkins. guard. Right page-leh to right: Coach Burger, ready to start: Nash, forward: D. Watson, forward. 3 BASKETBALL Brackenridge of San Antonio was the first team to beat the Capital City five. The score of this game was 26-24. Others to beat the Crimsons were the Rattlers With the above score, leff Davis, in the finals of the Houston tourney: and Waco, Winning one of the series of four games that they played against the Maroons. Standouts in the line-up for the Maroons through the season were Raymond lones and Hutchie Bass. Bass, tall center, was high scorer of the team for the season, and always under the basket for the tip-in shots, While lones, husky foot- ball star, was one of the most aggressive players on the floor at all times. Iones and Bass were named to the All-tournament teams at the Lockhart, Shiner and San Antonio tournaments, and lanes was all-tourney at the Houston tournaments. Other standouts during the season were Nelson Davis, fiery ball-hawk, Ruben Ortega, small but mighty guard, and Pat O'Donnell, sharp-shooter extraordinary. 1,5 Pat O'DonneIl goes after 2 points against San Marcos. Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin SCORES CDE THE SEASON ..........Si1ents28 . Lockhart 18 . Shiner 21 . . . . Shiner 15 Edinburg 19 . . Thomas Ietterson 44 . . . . . Waco 30 . San Marcos 26 . . . Siients 20 Brackenridqe 26 . . . Waco 29 . Ieiterson 32 . . . Miiby 16 . . . . Athens 30 39 . . . . Ieff Davis . . Waco 34 Covertimei . . . . Kenedy 14 . . . Burnet 13 . . San Marcos 29 . . . . . . . . Lockhart 30 17 ...........Waco fcontinued on next page? Bill O'Donnell. forward: Pat O'Donne11, forward. Austin 22 . . . San Marcos 26 Austin 43 . . . Brackenridge 14 1 Austin 34 . . . Iefferson 532 1 Austin 30 . . San Marcos 28 1 Austin 34 . ........ 1-futto 13 Austin 51 . ....... Pfiugerviile 27 1 Austin 28 . . San Marcos 32 CDistrict finals? 1 1ND1V1DUAL SCORING RECORD Player fg ft pf Bass, center . . . . 118 28 45 258 Iones, guard .... . . 87 43 64 217 Davis, forward .... . 84 28 29 158 P. O'Donne11, forward . . . 42 18 33 102 D. Watson, forward . . 41 17 32 Ortega, forward . . . . 42 7 19 George, center . . . . . 35 8 21 B. O'Donne11, forward . . . 25 12 19 Nash, guard .... . . 17 19 27 Munson, guard . . . . 10 3 4 E. Harkins, guard . . 4 5 5 Right: Ortega lets fly at the basket from the corner. Below-left to right: Ortega, forward: George. center: Bass. center. With tive all state l - ettermen returning, Coach Tony Burger started dreaming about a state championship tor his l94U baseball team. Halt way through the season, this dream was dashed on the rocks when it was an- nounced that the tournament Was to have eligibility rules. This lett the Maroons behind the proverbial eight ball be- cause the team was built around eight ineligible players. With the season too tar gone to rebuild the team, Coach Burger set out to show the people ot Texas that it the Maroons had been in the state tourney, they would have given a good account ot themselves. Returning lettermen were Rueben Ortega, all-state shortstop, Charley Wolfe, all-state catcher, loe Bander- son, reserve catcher, Clarence Glendening, first-baseman, Leroy larl, all-state pitcher, Barry Pool, all-state second baseman, and limmy Munro, all-state third baseman. Down: Dick Co nnally. center field: Roy Pool. first base third base: Ray Shipley. pitcher. A - Davis, ri ht ' - : Dean Powell, cross. Barry Pool. second base: Nelson q held. luck Dunn, left field. Left to right: Tony Bu rger, coach: lim Akin, first base: Calvin Co llier. outfield. 'gf' The Maroons st arted the season by taking two games from Bertram by scores of 8-l and 6-2. Then they defeated Liberty Hill 20-3. After the Liberty l-lill game they took on their main rivals, the Hondo Owls, and with Leroy larl besting Clinton Hartung, the l-londo ace, in a pitcher's duel, Hondo went home on the short end of ct 7-2 score. Another rival, the San Marcos Academy Cubs, came, saw and were conquered by the heavy bats of the Austin team to the tune of l9-8. Then the Maroons journeyed to Hondo for a return battle with the Owls, and this time l-lartung won the pitching battle and the Maroons lost 6-5. Not disheartened by the Hondo defeat, the Crimson went out to Fresh- man field and took the measure of the Frosh 6-4. Then they took their an- nual trip to San Marcos for a return engagement with the Cubs and lost their second game of the season by a score of 5-2. After this second defeat, the Maroons went back to Freshman field and again gave the Frosh a whipping. The score was 24-l4. After that, an ex- hibition game with Elgin gave the Austin team another victory with a score of 9-5. ln the last game of the season the Maroons edged out Allen Academy by the bare margin of 5-4. I-ef! to right: Joe Randerson, catcher: Rueben Ortega, shortstop: Cande Hemcmde Ellis Wheeless. pitcher. z. pitcher: Vincent N elson, pitcher: MAI, Above: Billy Selby. Mary Ellen Wilson. Right: Frances Oerili. TENNI The Austin High tennis squad ot 1940 boasted one ot the best boys' doubles teams and one ot the best girls' singles players in the state, but all their efforts toward a state tennis championship were tor naught, when the boys, Billy Selby and Clarence Goen, were beaten by the Thomas letterson team, and Shelby Frizzell, the girl, was beaten by Ethel Norton, the state champ from Ietterson. ln the preliminary meet ot the year, the Maroons beat a Very good Georgetown team 7-6, Saturday, March l6. Shelby Frizzell beat the girls champ ot Georgetown, Marjorie Godbey, 6-1, 6-2. The boys' doubles team of Selby and Goen won their match 8-6, 6-2. Other winners in this meet were as follows: Boys' Singles: Billy Selby and Fred Robinson. Girls' Singles: Frances Oertli. Girls' Doubles: Frizzell and Thompson At the District meet in Georgetown, the Maroon netters came out as expected. Shelby Frizzell won her match, 6-O, 6-l, and Selby and Goen beat the Marble Falls doubles team, 6-2, 6-8, 8-6, 6-4. Three members ot the team, namely, Shelby Frizzell, Clarence Goen, and Fred Robinson, will be back tor the l94l season. Left-lop lo bottom: Hazel Robisher, Shelby Frizzell. Clarence Goen, Bob Ferguson, Fred Robinson. GOLF With one of the best golf teams ever to come out of Austin High, Coach L. S. Ramsey had large hopes for his tee-men to Win the state title. But, unfortunately, they did nothing like that, though through the season they were consistently one of the best teams on the links. Coach Ramsey had three lettermen, Claude Wild, Gilbert Hickman, and Dudley Krueger, to start the sea- son, and he discovered two other very promising players during the year. They were George Seaholm, transfer from San Antonio, and Bobby Rowley, sophomore. The first meet which the golfers attended was the Fort Worth open tourney which Was held in Fort Worth, Satur- day, March l6. High school and college teams from all over the state participated, and the Maroons came out third, being beaten only by Schreiner Institute and Texas A ci M college. The next meet was the Luling invitational meet which the Crimsons Won for the second straight year. The Maroons' team score was 628 While their nearest oppo- nents, Thomas Iefferson of San Antonio, counted their score as 642. This last summer, after the season was over, Gilbert Hickman Went to the finals in the Austin City tournament, and George Seaholm was runner-up in the consolation flight of the State junior tourney. Lei! to right, above: Coach Ramsey puits one: Rowley, S. Hickman, Krueger. G. Hickman, Seuholm, Wild. Coach lohnny Keel's Maroonettes, better known as the B team, cannon fodder, and work- horses, had a good Cto theml season during l94O, when they won one game out of five and tied one. ,. Seriously, the B team really showed some exceptional talent in their games, even though they lost nearly all of them. The B squad boys first took on The Texas School for the Deaf, a bigger and older team. They lost by a score of 20 to O. Next, the Little Maroons went to battle with the l-lutto Hippos and tied the game up 6-6. The Iuniors then journeyed to Blanco where they scored their only victory of the season, l8-O. The next week, lim Worrell, ex-Austin boy, led his Peacock Military Academy mates to victory over the Austin B squad by a score of 2l-O. The last game of the season was against the Austin High varsity squad which the Maroonettes lost l3-U. They showed great improve- ment over their condition in the Peacock game. Stars of the B team line were limmy Banis, Vxfinifred Crumley, Marvin Crowe. Stars of the backfield were Billy Quinn, hard-bucking fullback, and lackie Elliott, diminu- tive quarterback. B TEAM 'L'W r'f'wm'r A- -Wasserman- 2 ev 40 22 9.1 ,gp sa-.4 O9 SE 99 an sm 38 SQ GOLDSHIRTS The Austin High Goldshirts! lunior Champions! The little fellows, commonly known as the Freshmen, or any other name that people want to call them, are looked down upon by the older and more experienced football men, but ask any coach what team he thinks would be the best for his men to play upon before they play for him and he would promptly tell you that the Croldshirts are the best experience that an erstwhile player can have. This last season, the Freshie took the lunior Championship of the City League, winning three games, tying one, and losing one. They beat the University High Eagles l9'O, l8-U, and tied them once U-U, They beat the Allan High team l3-U, and were beaten once by the Allan boys 6-U. The only out-of-town competition that the Goldshirts received was the night that the Leander Tigers came to town and went home defeated by a score of 27-l9. Outstanding in the line for the Freshmen were Penn and Champion, while the outstanding bb Coy Lee and Ioe Gaulding. back field men were Bo y Boys' Intramural ioilshlp' iootbfiu champ the 'qhtl io! more 't dr0 ' 5 b ve tem tied we Woo ks W 0 C00 . The GQYDYX Above. Another of the fine intramural programs that have been conducted in Austin High in recent years was held under the direction of a new intramural director, Clyde Prestwood. Prestwood is a former University of Texas athlete, and now has a class in the high school besides being director of intramurals. The Gridiron club, composed of football players on Austin High's various teams, won the only double victory of the program by carrying away the baseball and volleyball crowns. They won the baseball tourney by defeating the Nine Horsemen of Miss lma Culley's ad- visory behind the magnificent pitching of Tommy Gray. The Senate Debate club and the Brainstorms tied in a hot battle for the basketball trophy, and the tie was played off at Fite Nite after the Comet went to press. ln the football race, the Forrest Guynn Cook club and the Woodrow Wilson club finished neck and neck for the cup. Single medals were won by three boys in the competitions for individuals. Paul Lockte won the ping-pong tournament, while Robert Kirschner won the free throw competition. ln the bowling tourney, Marvin Crowe won the event over several other entries. Prestwood, in his first year as intramural director, won the admiration of most of the corn- petitors at the beginning of the program, and his winning smile, his fairn sportsmanship won him a l ' ess, and his good p ace in the hearts of the boys. Ahove' Th S . e enotors who tied the Gridiron tor the corqe title. Above right: Motrvin Crowe stortinq to roll one of these iomous strikes thot Won him the bowling contest. Right: Poui Lochte, the winner of the tost ond furious ping-pong tournorment. Below: The Gridiron teom thot got olwoy with the horsehoii ors Weil os th crown. e voiieyborll bz- Girls' ntrclmural Lett: Dorothy Coleman Won the archery tourney for the Athenaeum's. Lettzk The team of Arlttt and l-laenel tr' th ' - rumphecl in e pma pong contest. Below: The winning l-lypattan team that took top honors in basketball. Right: The winning Margaret Preston badminton tecxm ol McNamee and Dockery. Climaxing the biggest intramural girls' programs in the history ot the school, the girls' Athletic association Walked ott with the point trophy, a com- petition that lasted over the whole program. The volleyball tourney was won by the G.A.!-X. While the basketball tournament was Won by the Hypatians. ln the individual competitions, Dorothy Coleman ot the Athenaeum Literary Society won the archery contest, and the G.A.A. team, consisting of Lynelle Paschall and Dorothy Moore, walked oti with the deck tennis crown. ln the ping-pong competition, Marie Haenel and Dorothy Arlitt ot the Sapphonian literary society Won over the other contestants. The Margaret Preston Literary society won the ban- minton tourney with their team of PeQQIY Dockery and Rose McNamee. The G.A.A.'s were closely pressed tor the point trophy by the Sapphonians and the Polyhymnians who finished in that order. Right: The deck tennis winners were and Moore of the GJ-LA. Below: The G.A.A's.. winners of volleyball. Paschal Advertising American National Bank- - - Andrewartha, I. O. ....... . Austin Austin Bqking Co, .......... . . . Chamber of Commerce- - - - - - Austin Coca-Cola Bottling Co. - - - - - Austin Fireproof Warehouse Co. Austin Goodyear Company, Inc. ........ . . . Austin Laundry 6- Dry Cleaning Company .....-- Austin National Bank ..................... Austin Radio Company -.---. ..--. - - - Austin School of Business --------...- - - - Austin Transit Company ..-------.--. - - - Austin Typewriter and Supply Company - - - - - Balagia Produce Company . . . Baldwin, A. C., 5- Sons -.-- Becker Lumber Company- - - Bohn Brothers -------.- Booteryl The ........... Bremond, Iohn, Company ---- Brown's Flower Shop ----- Brydson Lumber Company -..- Buaas, I. O., 6- Sons --------- - Burton's Laundry and Cleaners ---- Cabaniss Furniture Company- - - Calcasieu Lumber Company ---- Campbell's Cafeteria ....... Capital National Bank .... Capitol Chevrolet, lnc. - - Cash Lumber Company . . . Checker Front Stores ....... Chiles, McCallum, :St Nagle- -- Connellys Florists ....... Cook Funeral Home, lnc. - - Cosette Beauty Shop -.--.-- Covert Automobile Company- - - Dacy's Shoe Store ....... Davis, Nelson, 6- Son ---. Driskill Hotel ----------. Durham Business College ---- East, L., Produce Company ---- Economy Engraving Company- - - Elliot, Carl F., Service Station ------ Fidelity State Bank --------........ Firm Foundation Publishing Company- -- Fox-Schmidt .................... Franklins, Inc, ................ French Boot Shop- - - Gaston's ...... .... Giesecke 6- Harris ......... Greenberg S, ............... Gugenheim-Goldsmith Company- - - Harrison-Wilson Company -.--. Hillcrest Iersey Farm ----- Hirsh Drug Company .... Home Drug Company ---- Home Steam Laundry- - - Hotel Stephen F. Austin- -- Hlytin Funeral Home ---- Interstate Theaters- - - I0-Ed Shop ....... Kash Kqfry ................... Kocurek's Magnolia Service Station- - - Kohn Baking Company ------.--..- Kuntz-Sternenberg Lumber Company ---- Advertisers' lndex 223 219 203 215 226 217 217 2l'7 222 214 235 206 215 227 227 227 211 195 227 218 207 201 232 227 207 206 210 226 215 211 195 211 214 233 201 199 206 211 231 219 226 215 233 201 206 225 201 190 219 226 217 215 219 218 214 232 207 206 232 215 227 215 217 233 Leon's Slipper Shop ---- Lindsay Auto Electric - Looke's Cate ------- Mqckenl 109 ............ Margaret's Beauty Salon ---- Marie Antoinette, The ----- Mayer, Carl, Company ---- Merritt-Nabours Company ---- Meta's Millinery Salon ---- Milam Cafeteria --------- Miller Blue Print Company ---- Miller, Mayor Tom ------- Millican 6- 1-lamby ----------- Moore Dairy Products -------- Moore, Eldridge, Drug Company Mueller, Robert, :St Brother ---- Mutual Deposit 5- Loan Company Night Hawk, The ----------- Penney, I. C., Company- -- PetmeckY. lake G Son ---- Quality Mills ------- Rqe Ann Shop ......... Railey Paper Company- -- Ransom's Drug Store ----- Rapp Brothers ............. Reed, I. R., Music Company- -- Rentro Drug Company ------- Robbins Company, The ---- - Rundell Homebuilders --------------- San Antonio Machine 6- Supply Company Scarbrough, E. M., 6- Sons ----------- - Seven-Up Bottling Company of Austin- -- Showers Lumber Company --------- Simms, Paul ................ Slaughter Stores -------- Smith, Kelly .......... Snyder's Smart Shop ---- Steck Company, The ------------ Stelfox Company ................ Swann-Schulle Furniture Company- -- Texas Book Store -------------- Texas Public Service Company ---- Texas Quarries, lnc. ---------- - Thomson Motor Company ----- Triple XXX ............. Underwood Elliot Fisher- - - University Drug Store ---- University Studio ------- Vogue Beauty Salon --------- Voss, The H. H., Company ----- Wa1ker's Austex Chili Company- -- Ward 6- Treadwell ---------- Watson's Flower Shop- -- Vtfeed, Thurlow B. ---- - West Austin Cleaners ---- West Austin Drug Store- - - Wesley, Gegfqe .............. Wicker, George T, ............. . Wilson-Oetting Furniture Company- -- Wilcox-Nelson Company ----------- Williams, T. H., Company ------- - Wilson Typewriter Company- - - Ygrir1g'3 ................ Ye Qualitye Shoppe-- 27, 139 Abney, Jessie B.. . . Adams, Fred ..... Adams, Norma . . . Albert, Joylene .... Albright, Del ..... Alderdice, Billy. , . . Aleman, Josephine . . Alexander, Gene. . . Alexander, Jack .... Student PAGE NUMBERS .24, 98, 107,126 68, 85 56, 81 24, 94 . .,........... 24 .56, 83,122 . ....... 25,112 . . . . .56, 83,121,122 .......25, 85, 100 Alexander, Nancy .... ...---..-- 6 3, 79 Allday, Martin ..... .......... 6 8, 88 Allen, Herman. . . ------------ 95, 36 Allen, H. ic ..... ...,.......... 6 8, 83 Allen, Marie ..... ..--- 9 5, 80, 190, 126 Allen, Terrell .... ............ 6 9, 95 Alley, Archie ...... .-.---,------ --4- 9 5 Allison, Jack. ..,.... .---- 9 4, 90, 109, 199 Almond, Raymond, ,, ............. . .24 Anderson, Doris ........ ,... ......... 2 4 , 124 Anderson, Esma Beth .... ----- 9 5, 81, 199, 196 Anderson, Kit ...... .------ 6 9, 85 191 Anderson, Virginia ..... ............... 2 5 Andrews, Billy ..... ......... 6 9, 86, 116 Anthony, Mary Alice .... . ----- 69, 80, 199, 196 Anthony, Rgaecca. . . ------- 95, 83315133 pperson, wynne ..... ........ ...... .......... , Arlitt, Dorothy ....... .............. . . .25, 80, 124 126 Arlitt, Frances . . . .... ............ ............... 2 4 . 133 Armstrong, Sara Lee ..... ..... 5 6, 81, 100, 109, 118, 120, 124 Arnold, Jeanne ...... ......................... 6 9, 124 Babione, Frances .... ..................... 2 4 Backus, Katherine . ..... 24, 78, 82 100 194 Bacon, Betty Jo .... ............... 2 5, 89 Badger, Walter ..... ................ 5 7 Bagby, Margaret .... ----- 9 5, 94 Balagia, Evelyn . . . ---,- '-95 Bdldgia, Marian, .............. . . .25 Ballard, Leona . . ................... 25 Banks, Frances .... -----------,------ - - -94 Banks, Jimmy ....... ---- 5 7, 85, 103, 106, 190 Barber, Mildred .... . .....---..-------- 24 Barnes, Bill ....... ..... 2 4, 91, 100, 190 Barnett, Tommy. . . .---,------- 95, 90 Barr, Jimmy ..... -,------- 9 5, 90 Barrow, Kathryn . . -----.------ 57 Bartlett, Constance . . ---- 95, 81, 119 Bartlett, DeLaney .... .-.--,---- 6 9 Bauer, Helen .....,.. ....... 5 7, 92 Baumert, Mildred . .... ------- 6 9, 196 Baumgardner, Joe . . . .--- 57, 83, 109 Beard, George .... ......................... 2 5, 102 Beatty, Patsy ...... .................,.......... 2 6, 80 Beaver, Marylee .... .........................,.., 2 6, 110 Begeman, Jean. . . 26, 79, 100, 109, 121, 124-5, 126 Benjamin, Emily ..... ........................ . . . .27, 94 Bennett, Bill ....... .................... , ..... 5 7, 88 Benson, Ethel Mae . . ..... 56, 100, 118, 120, 124-25 Berg, Janelle ....... ........................ 2 7 Bergstrom, La Verne . ....,................. 56 Betts, George C ...... .....-....-- 5 6, 87 Betts, Robert ....... ------- ,--,------ 5 6 Blaqkl Aubrey ,,,, ..... 2 7 83 116 120 Blackman, Jamie .... Blackman, Nadine . . . .... f68,'98, 124-5 .27, 115, 124-5 Blackstock, Mathis .... ...................... Blackstone, Helen ..................,. .............,..26,124-5 Blackwell, Elaine ....................... Bland, Kathleen ........ .26, 103, 104-5, Blomouist, Howard . . ........... . . . . . . Blomouist, Leslie Jean ..... . ...... . . . . . Bloor, Bert ............ Blucher, Claudia ...... Bohls, Richard .... Bohn, lrma . ...... . . Bolding, Harold .... Bollinger, Dolena . Boswell, Autrey .... Boswell, Joe ..... Bowman, Bill ..... Bowman, Bob .... Bowman, Hardie . . . Bowman, James .... Bowmer, Mary Jo. . . Bowmer, Virginia . . Boyd, Marjorie ...... Boyd, Virginia Anne . . . Bracy, Lewis . ...... . . Braden Cecelia . . . . Bfaaazla, Jann ....... Bradshaw, Donovan ..... Brady, Frances ....... Brady, John ....... Bremond, Walter. . . Brice, J. D. ...... .. Bridgefarmer, Joe. . . Brill, Bob ......... Brogan, Frank .... ...........57,92,122-3 106,115, 120, 124-5, 127 ..................26,129 ...................68,8O ...............57,B8 .....57, 82, 124-5, 167 .............27,107 ....27,124.5,137 .........57,139 .....6a,124-5 ....27,121,129 ........27,93 ....26,86, 121 .......57,86 .......26,129 .....26,94, 95 ............68,94 .............27,133 ........69,101,124-5 .27, 86, 116,122-3 .........57,81, 107 ............27,85 27 82 97107 .....69, 86,116, 122-3 .......56,86, 122-3 .......56,93,112 ........56,83 .. . .26, 85, 120 lndex Broman, Marguerite. . . Brooks, Jean .... .... Brown, Dorothy .... Brown, Katherine ..... Brown, Marilyn . Brown, Martha . . Brown, Noel ........ Bruce, Laurine ..... Bruce, Reita Jean ..,.. Bryant, Billy ....... Bryant, Deborah .... Bryant, Norma ..... Brydson, Jeannie ..... Buaas, Howard ..... Buchanan, Dale ....... Buford, Maebeth ..... Bull, Eloise ........ Bull, lna Margaret .... Bull, Richard ....,.. Burke, Billie ..... Burke, Joyce ..... Burks, Duana ...... Burleson, Helen ..... Burney, Linnie. . . 5. . . Burns, Harlie ......... BusField, Roger, Jr ..., Bush Jeanne ....... Butcher, Margaret .... Buzbee, Jack ...... Bybee, Virginia .... Byrne, Bill ......... Cain, Mary Helen. . . Cain, Patsy .......... Calderon, Miguel .... Caldwell, Stena Jean .... Camp, Peggy ........ Campbell, lris Mae . . . Campbell, Keith .... Canady, Gloria ..... Card, Jimmie ..... Carlisle, Irene .... Carter, Billy ..... Carter, Dan . ....... Cartwright, Sylvia .... Casiraghi, Arthur ..... Casparis, Jean ..... Cavett, Peggy ...... Cavness, Harold ...... Chambers, Martha .... Chandler, Fred .... Chandler, John .... Chaoman, Eileen . . . Chenault, Frances .... Childs, W. C ....... Chote, Jack ....... Christian, Juliet .... Clark, Billy ...... Clark, Jimmy ...... Clark, Margaret ...... Clayton, Evelyn . . . . . . . . Clayton, Marie. . . . . .. Clement, Margaret Ann. . . Cochran, Jesse.. . . . . .. Cocke, June ......... Coleman, Frances .... Collins, Ona ...... Coltharp, Duane .... Cone, Lloyd ..... Cook, Jack .... Cooke, Glenn . . . Cotton, Louise ..... Couch, Marjorie. . . Cox, Barrell ..... Cox, Doris ....... Cox, Lambuth .... Cox, Rhoda Ann . . . Cox, Wanda ...... Craddock, Claire ..... Crenshaw, Gladene . .. . Crider, Florine ....... Crissey, Jane ...... Crockett, Dick ..... Crockett, Moton ..... Cromeans, Lenora .... Crone, Earl ....... Crosby, Pauline .... Crouch, Bobby .... Crouch, Buster. . . . . Crow, Clyde ...... Crowder, Dewey .... Cullen, Douglas .... Curry, David .... Daniell, Martha .... Darcy, Margaret .... Dare, Virginia . . . Daskam, Robert. . . . CContinued on Page 190 PAGE NUMBERS ...........26,114 .....27, 94, 95 .........27,8O ..........56, 80 ..69,80 .....27,1o1,124.5 ......57, 83,121 .........57,9a .........27,92 ....69, 85,116 .............69,82,124-5 ..................27,114 ........28,85,116,122-3 28, 78, 79,121,124-5, 126 .............57,76,124-5 ............28,115,124-5 .......57,92,95 .........57,88 ..........57,89 .....29,103,106 ..,........56,92,95 .........69,80, 124-5 .................68,94 ....29, 81-3,100,120,121 . .... 68, 90, 93, 101,103 .....29,89,107,124-5 .............56,1O0 .........56,122-3 82 . . . ..57, 88, 118, 120 .......57, 89,126 ........29,98,124-5 ........,......57,112 .....68,80,12O,122-3 ..............57,89 .. ..,. ...57,79,124-5 .....29,95,124-5,126 ............69,80 ........57,83 ..........28,83 .....56,107,126 .........69,111 ....56,82,124-5 ......56, 124-5 ..........28,83 ......56,79,124-5 .........69,85,121 .......57,83,103,12O ....57,103,106,122-3 ..........28,92,95 . ..... 29, 79, as, 106 .....57, 83,116,121 ......57,80,124.5 ................29 .....29,121,122-3 .29, 100, 101 ...............2s,107 ...28, 78, 80, 95, 120 ............29,92 ....57, 89,100 .....57,1o8 ....29,1o2 , ....... 29 ....29,116 86 81 28 85102 , , ,120,122-3 69121 5, 84, 103,107,124-5, 126 ..............2a,89,126 ........58,82,121,124-5 89 .....69, 84, 122-3, 124-5 ................69,87 ..............29, 87 .........29,11O ........59,87,102 ..............29,99 .......29,83,116,1'2O .....59,83,12O,122-3 .............3O,138 ...........3O,113 .....3O, 122-3, 139 .......31 ....,...59 ....59,114 .....112 SCARBROUG ' THE HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS S I N C E I E W? 1 S 9 3 gggm: 52 g g 323 1? 15555 EE 'I, I we I F' SPP ev Qifff iw up f I ,.. .E Q... W., . .- 24 SIX INDIVIDUAL SHOPS OFFER CAMPUS FASHIONS THAT MEET THE SPECIAL DEMANDS OF AUSTIN'S CLASSROOM, SPORTS AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 0 The Senior High Shop 0 The Students' Shop 0 The College Shop 9 The Sports Shop 9 The Junior Shop 0 The Men's Store SKUUITIUTIIJUJI MISUHS 3 COMPLIMENTS OF 616 Congress AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN EYES EXAMINED oluert MueIIer WP-PCD Q WELL U s L Seve th 0 Con - ress ' rot er GLASSES FITTED THE AUSTIN TRUNK FACTORY 7fu.z!zlow- Lrlrgest and Most Complete Line of Trunks and Leather Goods T H in Ceniml Texas Value r a t h e r 21232 Hiiiuii ul? y. 510 CONGRESS AVE. D' I 2 1174 LAVAUA an mn AUSTIN TEXAS MILAM CAFETERIA 8th Ek Congress Austin, Texas AUSTIN'S MOST POPULAR MEETING PLACE MUIILILIEID IBILIUIE IDIIQIINIT OD.. INIANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES BLUE PRINT AND PHOTOSTAT SERVICE 108 E Iilth Phone 2-II77 MODERNIZE WITH GAS THE MOST ECONOMICAL AND FINEST OF FUELS FOR ALL PURPOSES TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Center: To a slow tempo. Right above' Parents pla u ils. . Y P P Right below: Pitch for a song. Below: Interior decorators. XSS Xxxxx--Q , xxx X !A,,,,,. Left above: An Academy of Science award. Center: Two points lor A. H. S. Right above: Bugs and beetles. Lelt below: Science Academy speech. Right below: Austin Hiqh's friendly help. CLOTHES ARE IMPORTANT TO ONE'S SUCCESS IDENTIFY YOURSELF with MERRITT- NABOURS CO. 0 BETTER WEAR FOR MEN ' WE KNUW IJIIIEIIY IINII STYLE :::: WE IIEEIEHI Ill SEIIVE UIIH EUSIUMEHS BE AMONG OUR CLIENTELE Congress at 7tI1 The Ideal Graduation Gift . . . . Q C1 11 Prices . . . . Ce ar C est h 519.95 S49 50 T W - ' ' 5525 i Eff: '- ffl - ' , Eff: f gi ,, A 'I . ,-,., , . .- g g:-1- gf : 7 f5f 'ff' .3f5.-, g5:,.:.5:::3--f.Q'3::..:5 ' '-, Iv - , . . . ..-.'-2.53-I':'f'I'.'1'ff1f'f'I-I'I' 1-Ifff:1'I'f''I-I-I-Zujfj,:f'f'1-II-I-2-,-Q'j...fD,-,5.2: .-.' 'I E ' .. gn!-1 -.v.- Q-,'-1-'4'I'3Z24'2-gif,- fAI'I'I'l314'-I'. 2'I iir- IQ:--51:5 552552:if522355552555125552fifffsisfsisfsfiiiffisff15f15sE1E5Sf'5-F521-4151 fff:ff1ff +?'3'i1?:': -':1.s.:' '1s:i.52' A.,' : A - - -:K5 QJ 523I5f?f5i255Ef1ff52S1E!E1i1f' .-A315551c-:755552515EEEEEEE-53:1?f?2E1EfEE??':tlE'E151552Ef:fZ51IEffif5if'ESf' A WHOLE YEAR II TO PAY . A' x Fffflghf P 6PfUfI f A nywhere in SWANN-SCHULLE FURNITURE CO. 401-403 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS Davidson, Joe Bill .... Davis, Barbara ...... Davis, Bill ....... Davis, Dewey .... Davis, Dorothy .... Davis, Evelyn. . . Davis, Frank .... Davis, Joy ...... Davis, Maurice. . . Davis, Muriel ..., Davis, Nancy, . . . . Davis, Rosemary .,.,. Davis, Tommy ...,. . Bavisizilffillbur .... ay, a p .... .,... Dearing, Leonard, . . DeBerry, Hal ,.,.., Del Rio, Oscar ..... Denman, Patsy ..,....,. Desmond Mary Ola . Deveny, Robert ...... Dieck, Jacqueline ..... Dill, Alice ..... Dillingham, Thelma .... Dockery, Jane ...... Doclcery, Peggy .,... Donald, Paul ..... .. Draper, Faye ,,.... . . Duesterhoeft, Ernest .... Duke, Wesley ....... Dunlap, Martha ..... Durham, Elizabeth .... Dwyer, Frank ...... Dwyer, Kerwin. . . Dyess, Dan . ..... Dyess, Lola Lee .... Dyess, Neva Zoe. . . Eaves, Freddie, . Ebner, Frieda .... Edburg, Anton . . . Eddins, James .... Egan, Dorothy .... Egan, James ...... Eklund, Marjorie . Elliott, Jasper ...,,. Ellison, Emily Ann .... Erwin, Jimmie Ruth . .. Evans, Helen ...... Evans, Vera ........ Evans, Wanda Lou. . Ewing, Ben ...... Ezelle, Guy .... Fagg, Jean ....... Falcone, Jack ..... Fallwell, Lyle .... Fannin, James . . . Farley, Barbara. . . Farquear, Phyllis. . Faubion, Urban .... Faulkner, Dorothy. .. Federer, Howard .... Fender, Lucile .... .. . Ferguson, Bob ..... Ferguson, Lorena, .... Ferguson, Verna Lee. , Feuston, Carey ..... Fields, Joyce ..... Finley, Frank ...,, Fiorella Joyce ...., Fisher, 'lom .,,.,..,. .... Fitzgerald, Carolyn... Fleming, Paul, ..., , Fletcher, Dorothy ,.... . Fletcher, J, W ..... Fletcher, Loren ....., Fooshee Howardene, Forbis, CDrie L., Jr ,,.. Ford, David .....,. Fort, Clifton ..... Foster, George . .. Fowler, Arlette. . Fox, Sally ....... Fredrick, Maidel. . . Free, Morris ..... Freeman, Bobby .... Freund, Warren , .... Ja Friedrichs, Betty ... . Frierson, Hoit ....... Fritts, Doris ........ Frizzell, Shelby .... Fruth, Betty Jo. , . Fuchs, Virginia . .. Fuge, Ralph. . . Fuller, Tommy .... Gage, Evelyn .... Student lndex, Continued PAGENUMBERS ...59,194-5 .....68,9O .....59,9O ....59 ......,31,11O ,..58, 90,191 58,89 .,.,....68 ....,,,.....31,190 , ,....r.... ,, .,.,.,...... 31,59 ....3O, 100, 104-5, 106, 115,194-5 ....,....,,,.....58,90,109 ........,..........68,86,116 ...M.69,9O H...59,85 ,..,,3o,87 .....,.,3o .....59,99 ...59,108 .....H......H..,59 ...H...M....M.59,94 ...............,.,....31 ....69,109,199-3,194-5 ......59,79,194-5,196 ....31,79,194-5,196 ..........31,86,116 .....58,19fl,199-3,194-5 ............31,8O,19O ....,..........69,83 ...........58,83 ..,........,69,139 .....30,103,106,139 ...........3O,194-5 ....69, 86, 190,199-3 ...U....U.58,137 U.....H...3O,87 ..U....U.31,91 ....U....M.69,79 ....31, 86,100,190 , .......... 31, 81 ...68,84,194-5 ....,68,8O,199-3 .....59, 94, 95,196 .,.31, 80, 95,199-3 ..,.......,,...59,8O ............30,83,191 ....30,91,93,109,19O .......59,99,199-3 ........,...3O ......,..,31 .....as .,,,..31 ...H....U,31,96 .H..,..H,..59,91 ..,.68,89,194-5,196 .........69,86,199-3 .59,199-3, 196 H...31,87,1OO ..H,59,194E ........31 ..H.58,81 ........sQ ..H......N...69,85 ..H......H...58,94 .............39,87,113 ..,.39, 78, 89, 97, 104-5, 190 ...............58,9'l ...,..,..69,89,194x5 ....58, 85,116 ......I-33,99 ..H...33,136 ....69,83,116 ,....33,191 ,,.,H...69,1O8 N.,.59,94,1946 ....59,95,11o,1Qo ..,,..H...33,99 ....H,. 39,199 ...H...59,91 .U.,.59,118,190 ....M...39,81,19O .....H......H...39 ..,.59,99,107,194-5 ....,.33,199-3,196 .......U...59,84 ...H.,.33,99 ....33,83,116 58,86 ..,.,58,84 Gage, Jimmy ....,. Gambrell, Jimmie. .. Gannaway, David. . . Garlin, Walter ...... Gartman Jacquelyn. . , Garza, Olga ....,.. , Gathright, Ruthie .... Gebhardt, Ben .... Geyer, Wallace.. Gibson Denise.. Giles, Ed ..... Giles, J. B. .... . Giles, Rogan ...... Gillespie, Carroll.. . Gillespie, Don ....... Gillette, Patsy ........ Gilliland, Claudia Jo. . . Glass, Pessy. ...... .. Glauninger, Otto .... Goldberg, Regina . . . Gonzales, Lydia ..... Goodfriend, Melvin . Gott, Doris ....... Gracy, Ruth .,.... Graham, John ....... Grant, Virginia .....,. . Granville, Rosalind .... . Gray, Rosemary ..... Gray, Tommy. ,... Grebe, Edward ..... Green, Bobby Jo .... Green, Patty. .,.... . Greig, Ben Wayne .... Griffin, Joe ........ Griffith, Llewellyn. . Grimes, Robert ..... Grimmer, Durwood . , , Grindrod, Helen Mae. Hackenjos, Virginia. . , Haenel, Marie ...... Hahn, Laurine ..... Hale, Martha... Hale, Robert ........, Hall, Wayne ...,..... Halllord, Ben Ray ........ Hamblin, Choice Clyde .., Hammill, Marcy ....., Hankey, May Louise. . Hanley, Wynelle ...., Harbeson, Stanley .... Hardin, Dick ...,..., Harkins, Hugh ....,. Harms, Antoinette .... Harper, Billye ....,,. Harris, Johnny .... Harrison, George. . . Harton, Joyce .... Harvey, C. D ..... Hausman, Cleo ..... Hausman, Dorothy ..,.. Hausman, Pauline ..... Hawkins, Reba ..... Hawley, Jimmy ...,.. Hay, Lawrence ....... Hayes, Dorothy Lou, . . Haylor, George ...... Haynes, Randolph ..... Heep, Dorothy ....., Heinsohn, Fay ..... Helm, Ellen ...... Helms, Ed .......... Henderson, Margie. . , Henderson, Robert .,.. Henderson, Roy ...., Hennig, Lloyd .... Henry, Charles ..... Henry, Howard .... Herrera, Edelmira . .. Higby, William... Hodges, C. B. . . . . Hoeke, Lois ...... Hoes, Bertha ..,.... Holcomb, Marjorie. . . Holland, Bobby .... Holloway, Juanita .... Holmes, Wanda Jean. . Homeyer, Jane Ellen. . Hoppe, Geraldine .... Hornberger, Evelyn. , , Houston, Jeanne .,,, Houston, Katherine. . . Howard, Betty Jo ..,. Howard, Gay Cole. .. Hubbard, Velin .... Hudson, Erlene ......, Hughes, Jean Nell .... Hunter, Kay ....... . KContInued on Page 2003 PAGE NUMBERS .,....H..33,114 H.58,190,199 ..H..33,1OO , ....,... 58,87 .....H.39,1945 U.,...U..69,119 .....U.59,94,97,1O3 H,,....H..,59,89,100 ....69,86,19O,191,199E .....H.....H...68,79 ..................39 ....39,89,86,199E ..,....U.... 68,86 ....33,86,116,199E .,..,..U.33,1O3,106 .H.68,111,1993,1946 ,... . .. ... .. 59,79 H...33,89,95,107,1946 .....U.....U..33,1O9 N....H..,,33,1O45 .,H..68,119 N.,.H.59,191 , ......,,.. 39,81 .......M..69,84,194f ,.,.......,.H.....39,85 ...N...,.,H.39,81,1946 ...59,84,103,199-3,1946 ....,n...,,.H.59,89.95 ..,U...33,9O,1O9,19O ....H,.6O,91,1O9 ,.....H...69,97 .H....H...6O,89 .H.,33,89,1OO,19O ...........,....33 .,..33,83,199.3 .,.M.33,91,93 .H.6O,13OJ .U.6O,99,11O .............M.,...69,81 61,80,107,190,194-5,196 ....N..,...U.34,1O1,113 .........,34,101,115,19O .....,...,....69,87 . .,.. 34, 83,100,116 ....35 .....,...,.,35,87 ,............35,199 ............,.,,69,94 ......61,89,107,194-5 ...............61,107,110 61 87 fff3S,8Sf93,1O1,1o3,1Qo 61,86,11O,116,19O,199-3 ..,....61 .........35,74,194-5,196 .......35 .......,34,B3,116 .......34 .....35, 89, 95,101, 194-5 ......,.....,60,97,108 ,...........,..60,109 .....,......H....,.69,89 ....H...6O,91,19O,13Of ,89,100,190,199-3,194i .....,.35 60,85,191 , ...... 34,89 ffff84,1btLA .II161f181 ...,...61, .. . .35, 84,190,194-5 .....61, 84,199-3, 194-5 190,196 ..61,85 10 .61 108 101 34,99 81 90 109 .35 190 190 ..........35,119 ,..,35,109 .......69,96 .....35,109,19O ......7O, 86,116 ..,.....34,97,101 .....60, 81,103,191 . .,............. 70,80 .....6O, 81,19O, 194-5 . .,..,........ 34,95 ...7O,84 .,...6O, 84,19O, 194-5 ....,34, 89,100,190 .....,.,,,.7O,96 ....61, 81,194-5 CARL MAYER oo. JEWELERS Wilson Typewriter Co. e O O t- e I' Y 129 XVCSL 7th St. Austin, Texas L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters SORORITY-SHOP SHOES Phone 6060 for Girls VARSITY FIVES THE for Boys SLAUGHTER STORES 606 CONGRESS AUSTIN SIX COMPLETE MARKETS COMPLI MENTS OF CHILES, MCCALLUM 9 as NAGLE Texas Quarries Tne. INSURANCE Limestone - Granite and MORTGAGE LOANS AUSTIN TEXAS 706 SCARBROUGH BI,1x:. P11oN1i 8-5631 he MARIE A TO1 ETTE BEAUTIFUL c:LoTHEs Quantity and quality- prepared in our lunchroom Below and right: Look. select, checkers check-then pay! usfim gin gaf . Eat, drink. cmd be merry. Those we follow take iheir repust. Water, water everywhere qlub, glub. Left, top to bottom: Board through the planer...Favorites and more iavorites...Boys' vocal department...Doctor X gives an eye test. Center. top to bottom: Stephen F's grand march . . . Teachers' convention in town. Right, top to bottom: An cx ing Russians ...Caesar tought: we study. pple for the teacher . . . Pantomiminq Starv- ffi age..- 557 ,xlt 'YQ 1. m 9 9 Ye Qllalitye Shoppe Lindsay Auto Electric 1104 COLORADO STREET T116 Art and Gif! Shop of Austin AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL A N D PICTURES CHINA DELCO BATTERY SERVICE JEIVELRY GIFTS CANDY 504 LAVACA PHONE 6102 IN AUSTIN DACY'S SHOES W O I33WAEKERfSAQi,AqU .-5 11. E' '- QuA'El,T'Y' 4 E IIIIf MGH .xagggia TALLSTEX- iAf1xEEE74 LA IR O RI T657 w Q A. . ' I 1 ' fHum:'tiii5EAnuF rigggfgsfl' tg x 14 ILEGII ' 33 , ,VBQQBYXQ - I' QLRNUWUQSV TAMALES-BEANS f-M 50Ve,,,,,,,9,,f f,,-,pecfed . A , I I ' I Naffbnaffq Adverffked 7WAQLKER'S4-EAAUSTEX CHILI CO5 A'us1:in.Texa'sA' ' Hunter, Mary Jo .,.. Hunter, Peggy ..., Hutter, Dorothy. . . Hyder, Patricia ..,. Hyltin, Walter ..... lnks, Floyd Beverly ..... Jackson, Kathryn ....... . . Jackson, Martha Lee, . . , . Jackson, Odine .,.... Jacobsen, Mary Louise ...,. James, Tommy ....... Jeffrey, Dolly Fae .... Jeifrey, James Fred. .. Jenkins, Carol ...... Jenkins, Ruth ...,... Johnson, Arvel ....... Johnson, Charlye Beth. . . Johnson Douglas ....., Johnsonl Jane Ann. . Johnson, John .... . . J h ' Jgngffatf Jones, Dorothy ........ . . . Jones, Edna Lee .... . Jones, Frances ........ Jones, Helen Ophelia. , . Jones, Jimmy ........ Jones, Maxine ..,.. 4 Jones, Olga .... Jones, Raymond . . . Jones, Ruth ..... Jones, Ward . ,.... Jordan, Howard .... Josey, Mary Cecille. . Joyce, Joe ......... Kallgren, Betty .... Kasch, Julia ...... Kastner Jimmie ..,, Kealhoier, Bobby ..,. Keith, Faye ........, Kelso, Nolan ........ Kemp, Joanne ........ Kennedy, Mary Curtis. Kenyan Grover ...... Kieke, Baul ......... Kiersted, Alice ...... Kieschnick, Mildred .... Kilian, Frances ...... King, Mittie ........ Kingsberry, Marion , . . Kinsey, Estelle ....... Klein, Grace . ......... .. Klingemann, Dorothy. . , . . Klunkert, Frances ..... Knies, Ted ............. Knight, Mary Elizabeth Knox, Jane ............. Knox, Vivian ......... Krueger, Dorothy Jean. . . Krueger, Lottie ........ Kruger, Annabel .... Kuehne, Frances . . . Kuehne, Hugo .... Kutscher, Jackie ..... Lacker, Mary Kathryn .... Lander, Betsy ......... Larson, Glen ........ La Salle, Fred. .... Lassberg, Osbert .... Lasseter, Louise .... Law, Mary Hart ..... Lawson, Jean ..... Lay, Lois ....,.. Lea, Betty Jane .... Lee, Bobby Coy .... . Lee, Pauline ......... Lentasch, Louise. . , Lentz, Marie .... Leon, lsabel ...,. Lester, Carter .... Lester, Grace ,... . Lester, Hazel Dean . . . Lewis, Norma Jean. .. Lewis, R. A, , .... . . . Lewis, William ..... . Likens, Edna Mable .... Lindeman, Alan ....., Lindsay, Billy ...... Little, Louise .... Littlefield, Sue .... Lochte, Paul ....... Locke, Betty Lee. . . Johnson, Martha Jean. . Johnson, Mercedes ..... . . Mildred Jane .... . . . olleen ...... Student lnd ...36,8 PAGE NUMBERS ., ...... 35,124-5 . .71,124-5 . ..,. 35, 96,108 .....35, 81,103 . . . .61, 91, 93 ..............71,91 4, 95,121,124-5,126 .........,....61,96 ..........36,99,12o .....36,95,124-5 ......71,as,93 .....61,2-1,124-5 .. ...., 71,94 .......,.....37,99 102 ..37, ao, 122-3, 124-5 ...37,83,116,122-3 ...,.....71,8O,97 ...........36,21 .....61,96,124-5 ..........61,98,126 .........,.........71,124-5 60811 1 1 18, 121, 122-3, 124-5 ...,..,......36,103 ..........36,81,107 . . . . .37, 80, 95,126 ...37, 80, 124-5, 126 ........71,122-3 ...........6o ....37,102,121 .....7O,81,122-3 .............6o ....7O, 83,93 ....37, 92,95 ...,..........6O ....36, 81,124-5,126 ............36,137 ........61,91,12O .....61,83,116,121 ...61,78, 79, 95,126 ..........36,83,102 .............70,82 ........61,8O .....37, 91,129 ......61,101 ......61,81 .....37,137 ......37,94 ........70,98 ..........71,79,121 ..37, 81,103,106,120,124-5 ...,...............37,124-5 ...36, 82,104-5, 116 36, 78, 80, 121, 124-5 ........71, 79, 122-3 .36,92,106,120,127 .........,.....37,99 ....6O, 95,126,137 .....,.....71,80 .........60,87 ....37, 81 ......6O,111 ....37,108,128 . ..,.... 60,111 .......37,122-3,137 ..61 84 103 106 121 122-3 1 ........'....l....'....38,100 .61, 95,101,114,12O .......6178 82122- , , , 3 . . .70, 86, 102, 122-3 ........7O,124-5 ...........38,99 .......39,109,124-5 101, 102, 120 61, eo, 121, 122-3, 124-5,126 ..............39,94 .........39,81,126 .......39,2o ......39,82 .......3a,92 .....3s, 93,111 .............39,a2 ...61,96,121,124-5 ...........39,81 ex, Continued Locke, John ..... Looney, Bob ..... Louis, Joe .......... Loveless, Barbara ...... Lovick, Bobbie Marie .... Lovick, Patsy .......... Lowrey, Mary Elaine ..,. Lowry, Mary .......,. Lucas, Robert ....... Luce, La Verne .... Luckey, Marjorie .... Lucksinger, Fred ..... Lunstedt, Albert ..... Lusk, Dorothy Jo .... Lusk, Henry ........ Lyon, Betty Ray .... Lyon, Dick ........ McBee, Katherine .... McCabe, Edward .... McCaig, Jessie Sue .... McCall, George ...... McClain, Sue . ..... . McClellan, Henry .... McClure, Mary ....... McCormick, Mary Etta. . . McCormick, Sally ...... McCrary, Neil ...... McCuiston, Roy. . . McDade, Adele ....... McDonald, Ben ......... McGehee, Bonnie Murle. McGlaun, Una Ruth ...,. M G J an . . . C raw, e .... McGraw, Mitzi ..... c ean, argare M K D vis M K M r ,... . .c ee, a . ...... .. McKinnon, Marg aret..... McLaurin, Banks ...... McLean, Francis .......,. McNamee, Rose ........ McTee, Patricia ....... 62 Macow, Joanne ........................... 39, 84, 120, 124-5 Malone, Patsy. . . ............. . . .. Martin, Dolores .... Martin, Dorothy ..... Martin, Grace Ann .... Martin, Jackie ...... Martin, Johnny Sue .... Martin, Kenneth ..... Martinez, Sergio ..... Mason, Bess ........ Mately, Norma Jane. . . Mathews, Betty Jane .... Matthews, Frankie Belle.. Metthews, Martha ....... Maufrais Virginia ..... Mayer, Elizabeth .... Mayer, Suzanne . . . Maynard, Carol ..... Meador Margaret ..... Mears, Edith ........ Medcali, Calvin ..... Menke, Billie ..... Messer, Elaine ..... Meyer, Charles .... Meyer, Robert ..... Mezzetti, George . . . Miller, Dick ........ Miller, Edmund .... Miller, Joy ..... Miller, Kleber. . . Miller, Mary ...... Milliron, Dorothy .... Mills, Madison ...... Millsaps Frances .... M'I t J Bill . I s ea , . . . , . . Milstead, Earline . . . . . Minatra, Randolph ..... Mobley, Melba Pose .... Moeller, Ruth ........,.. Mollberg, Bernard .... Monk, Aloma ......... Monroe, Gregory .... Monroe, Joyce ......... Montgomery, Betty Ann. . Montgomery, Monty June .... Moore 1 Moore, Moore, , Jack ........... , Margaret Jeanne . . Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore Moore '.'.'70'al1 1 1 PAGE NUMBERS . ......, 61,as,23 .,,...62,83 .....,....,39 .....7O,97, 103 ........39,108 .....62,92,124-5 .........71,22 ......71,108 .....3a, 89,121 ......38,124-5 .. .....,... 38 92 ...,............62l9O ....63,81,103,106,111 ............71,85,101 .......63,96 ....39,102 .........39,89 ...........71,88 .....63,108,124-5 ....71,82,121,124-5 ......63,79,124-5 .........,.71,84 ......39,1o1 ,...........,..38,102 .................38,115 ...63, sis, 118, 120, 122-3 ....,............38,111 03, 120, 122-3, 124-5, 126 , ............................... 70 .70, 82, 120, 122-3, 124-5 ....................39,91 ............62,84,124-5 ....39,s5,116,120,122-3 .................62,79,107,124-5,126 78, 72, 100 103, 120, 122-3,124-5,126 Bettye ............. Carl ,........... Dorothy ........ Mary Virginia . . . Newell ..... . . . . Walter ....... Moorhead, Dorothy .... Moreland Betty Jane .... Morgan, Bernice ...... CCo1-ilinued on Page 2043 .39, 78, 80, 95, 120, 122-3 . . . ,62, 79, 95,121,126 . .. . . . . .63, 81, 95,124-5 .............39,94 .....71,79,122-3 ......4O,124-5 .......4O .......63,89 .........71,79 .....63,81,124-5 .....63, 97,101 .......63,79 . ............ 40,99 ........71, 82,124-5 ....4-1,103,106,124-5 .............71,111 ......41,79,124-5 .........-11,94 .....71,91,121 ....41,87, 93 ...........41 .....63, 85,116 ...........4O .....71,9O ....62, 102 .....62,83 .........62,7a, 82 ...............62,85 ....63, 82, 122-3, 124-5 ....40, 83,106,116 ..................63,B1 ..,............7O,B8,116 .41,103,11S,124-5,126 . . .....,...... 70, 102, 120 .....,.......63,79 ....70,82,122-3,124-5 ...,.........63,87,91 ........41,79,124-5 ......63,82,124-5 ....,...,..63,81 ...........-11,92 ,...-10, 83,101,116 , ....... 40,9s,126 ......7o, 83,116 ....40,81,124-5,126 .........,.....62,101 .,,.-11, 88,100,116,121 ...........,...62,124-5 .....71,82,12O,124-5 .............41,11O SMART LADIES' FOOTXVEAR LEON'S SLIPPER SHOP 1'The Style Shop of Aiistin1' West Austin Cleaners JESS XV. EZELLE We Strive to Please and Appreciate Your Trade 11110110 2-2272 1122 YV. Sixth J. O. BUAAS 84 SONS ROOFING SPECIALISTS ' 207 W. 6th Phone 6140 Compliments Of FOR YOUR ,, ,, HI FORMALS DANCE g i 22'1 WWW f NVHOLESALE PLUMBING IN THESE SMART Ima INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES WEDGIE SANDALS .,.. , . 205 Congress Ph. 2-2408 , . Gold kzd . 56.95 ,. , silver kid . 35.95 5 's Whife sayin, 34,95 ,I REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - LOANS COMMERCIAL LEASES List Your Property with Us for Action 615 Colorado St. Phone 2-5021 ' COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments Of MILLICAN SI HAMBY INSURANCE, NIORTGAGE LOANS, o tts REAL ESTATE, RENTALS I SGW' 8 U49 FURNITURE COMPANY SOCIAL STATIONERY PRINTING FIHM FUUNUATIUN PUBLISHING HUUSE I ' , V' A113 CO11g1 ess Aw' D111 8 11111 104-108 E. 9-EH STREET PHONE 5440 Showers Lumber CO. Quality Materials for Better Homes Brazos at Third St. Phone 2-5475 SPORTING GOODS Jake Petmecky '55 Son ESTABLISHED 1855 403 Congress Ave. Phone 3461 BU ICK'S the Beauty COVERT AUTOMOBILE. CO. 420 San Antonio St. Austin, Texas P h O n e 2 - 1 1 7 1 E E E r E Persistent Pretty primpers apply powder sentnes and lipstick YVater lme , fi - 4 another day Practice over 1cr m... ,-,...... , Crossroads of Austin High X Your serve- can that cut! You may pass to your classes. 10 5150000.00 We congratulate the pupils of the Austin Public Schools on saving this large sum. Are you saving? Our current rate of and insurance up to 355000 are attractive, ' 9 don't you think. Mutual Deposit 84 Loan Co. RESOURCES OVER 5HS2,500,000.00 MARGARETIS .wif BEAUTY sALoN AB Sen SQQWAS-QI, I Nugtvldb EXCLUSIVE but NOT EXPENSIVE CLEANER, DYER AND I-IATTER P East Sth Ph- 3-2228 606-606 GUADALUPB sr Phone 2-1 166 THE ENERGY FOOD WITH A DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR 'BTU it it B IQ 110110 B it E R EAD GUARANTEED FRESH, ALWAYS At Your Grocer BAKED BY AUSTIN BAKING CO. Morgan, Betty Jo .... Morgan, Denton ..,.. Morgan, Ella Merle.. Morgan, Marcy ...... Morley, Jane .,.,. Morris, Ben J ....,.. Moser, Betty Jane. . . Stuident lndex, Continued PAGE NUMBERS ......41,8O,124-5 ..........41,11O ........71,82,10O ....71,84,121,124-5 ...............,......4O,111 M6thers1,zyiphs Jymf I . . ..'.40, 82, 104-5, 106, 120, 124-5 Moulden, Dorothy. . . Muclcleroy, Janet .... Mudd, Robert .....,. Mueller, Margaret. . . Munroe, Roy ........ Munson, Charles .... Murchison, Ruth. . . Murray, Frances .... Nash, Charles ....... Neal, B, D .......... Neal, Mary Kathryn, . Nelson, Betty Jo ..,. Nelson, Charles ,.... Nelson, Vincent .... . . Nelson, Violet Ann . . Newman, Bruce ..... Newman, Olive ..... Nichols, Douglass .... Niederauer, Madge.. Nieman, John ....... Nixon, Mildred .... Nolen, Cleave ..... Nolen, Sue ....... Norman, Annetta .... Norwood, Mary ..... Nunley, Jack .,... Nunnally, Roy .,.,. Oatman, Billie Bess ,... Oatman, Jeanette .... O'Banion, John... O'Donnell, Bill .... O'Donnell, Pat .,.. Odum, Harold .... Olle, James ..... Olson, Kathleen. . Osborne, Jim .... Owens, Virginia. Pacharzina, Carl . . . Pacharzina, Ella .... Padgett, Carol ..... Painter, Theo ...... Parham, Bettie Pat .... Parker, Bonnie ...... Parlcer, Morris ...... Parsons, Kellie Ann .. Paschall, Lynelle ..... Patterson, Fonee ..,.. Patterson, James ,.... Payne, Margaret ..... Peacoclt, Dorothy Jean .,... Pearson, Ellen ..,.... Pecenlca, Louis ,.... . Peniclc, Fred. ...,. , , Peniclc, Jean .... Penn, Bill ........, Perkins, Mildred .... Peschlca, Lucile, , . . . . Peterman, Bernice ,.,. Peterman, Billy ,,.,., Pettus, Margaret ...,. Phelps, Nancy Jane .... Phillips, Betty ....... Phillips, Clifton ..... Philquist, Jack. . .. Photo, Connie .,... Piclcle, Winifred. .. Pierce, James . . . .. Pigarr, Martin ..,. Platter, Harry .... Pledger, John .... Poe, Billie Louise.. Poindexter, Allan . . Pool, LaVerne. .. Pool, Roy ...,... Porter, Louise ..... Potter, Johnny ..., Powell, Flo'-1 .,.., .. Prado, Elida ....... Presnell, Betty Ruth ,... Prewitt, EuSenia. , . .. Price, Charles .,... Pryor, Richard.. . Quinn, Billy. . . ., Raatz, Billy. . .. .................,.,.4O,89,126 63, 78, 84, 100, 101, 122-3, 124-5 ,,...........,... 41,108,120 ,, .................... 63,s3,93 ......41,109 ...,.....7,1,80 ....63, 82,124-5 .41, 88,121 ......63,101 .........9a ....63,s0 ....71,83 ........,41 ................49,94 .........,.....42,128-9 .............,.....71,111 ....63,88,106,116,122-3 ..................42,8O ....... .......... 6 9 .........61,199.3,199 .....62, ss, 91, 93, 101 , ................. 70 ............43,12O .........69 ....,.43,113 .....,...43,91 .....70,8O,124-5 ..,.....43,89,103 ....,62, 88, 93,100 ....,42,102,122-3 ......63,85,116 , ....... 63,121 ...............42,95,98 ...........,,......,42,93 ....43, 79, 191, 194.5, 196 .. ,,... 43, 91,100 ,,..U...63,89 ,..63,109,114 . ..,. 43,a3,116 ....M.43,80 ...N,43,94 ,, ...... ,. 63,87 ..,........,....63 M......H..,42,126 ....42,101,110,112 U,.....H...42,93 ....,.........43 . ..,. 43 .......43 .H...43,87 , ..... 43,137 . ,..,. 7O,8O,97 H...70,88,121 ....U.42,95 ...H.42,99 H...42,1O7 ....64,87 ......64 ....,.,64 ,H.71,9O ...H.71,88 ...........64 H....H.65,92 ...H..,43,9O,1O0 .....U....-.64,9O .....H,....,.H..65,86 ........65,102,121,122-3 ....U....H...,U.71,1245 H...43,85,93,101,118,12O , ,..... ,. ,...,.... ..65,95 ...........,,.........43 , .... 65,86,190 ......43,190 .....,44,137 .,.H...64,109 .,...H.44,8O,95 ....44,108,124i ..,,.....,...45 ........45,9O ....64,83 ......,45 Rainey, David, , . . Rainey, Helen ..,,, Ramsey, Mary Myra. , Randerson, Lucille. .. Randolph, George ..,.. Rankin, Genevieve ...,. Raschlte, Helen ..... Ray, Harold ...... . Rayner, Mary ...,. Reddin, Wanda, .. Reed, Jack ...... Reed, Nancy ..... Reevfzs, Gladys .,.. Reid, Lillie ...,. Reid, Mary K... .. Renlcer, Edward. .. Reuter, Richard ..... Richards Virginia. . . Richey, Mary ....... ,. ,, .... 45, 95, Rieclc, Hugh W. CBiIID .... .., Riedel, Milton ....,. Rieseneclcer, Billie... Rite, Frank CScobeyj .... Roberts, Bobby ..,.. Roberts, George .... Robertson, Ersken . , . Robinson, Coad ....... Robinson, Ellen Lee. .. Robinson, Fred ...,. Robinson, Joe ...... Roe, Tina Margaret. . Rogers, Betty Jane. . . Rogers, Charles ..... Rogers, Gwen .... Rogers il ........ , Ph Rogers, Sam .,........ Roitsch, C. L ..... , . . Rosen, Anna Frances. Rosentritt, Eugenia .... Ross, Bobby ,.....,. Ross, Clara ........ Ross, Corina .... Ross, Helen ..,. Ross, lrvin ..,..... Rucker, Carrie ...... Rumsey, Betty Jo .... Rupert, Elladean. .,. Salmon, Mary Rose ..... Samuelson, Alberta. . Sandel, Tommy ...... Sanderford, Frank. . . Sanders, Myrtle ..... Sandgarten, Jake .... Sanford, Mary. ..... Sangalli, Dorothy ..... Saunders, Virginia . . Savage, Alice ...., .. Schmedes, Anita ,... Schmidt, Albert, Jr.. Schmidt, Eugene .... Schneider, Eugene .... Schoolfield, Dan ..,.. Schroeder, Ernest. . . Schroeder, Vernon, . Schulze, Sylvia ..... Schulle, Wallis ...... Schutze, Edbert ..... Schwarzer, Walter. . Scofield, Martha .... Scott, Alfred ..... Scott, Fred ....... Scott, Mary lou. .. Searight, Bill ....,. Seibt, Harriet ...., Shafer, Betty ........ Shafer, Rubfy Lee .... Shane, Robert ..... Shane, Wilma ..... Shelby, Beverly .... Shelton, Dan .,...... Shelton, Marion ...,, Sherman, Carolyn. . . Sherman, Terry ..,. Shipley, Ray ...,.,. Shiver, Dora Jane. .. Shropshire, Jack .,... Shults, Joyce ,..... Shurr, Mary Louise . Simmons, Doris. . Simmons, Jean. , . Simmons, Roy ..... Simons, Mary ....... Sioberg, Eugene .... Slfeen, John Lynn... Slife, Ruth .....,.. Slife, Vivian .... Sloan, lrene. KContinuedf0n Page 2301 64f3 PAGE NUMBERS .......,....64,91,93 4,106,120,121,122-3 ...................65,101 .............,.,....65,81 ....,45,113 ......71,96 ,.....,45,137 .,..,....44,113 ...H..,U.71,82 .....65,84,122-3 .H,.65,88,12O .H.65,82,97 ....,....98 ..U.65,110 ...H.64,89 ...44 9193 ,...................64,94 121,122-3,124-5,126 .. ,,.........,. .......,.... 4 5 .....45,109 .....,..64,9O .....,..64,87,93 ....,.......,..65,83 . . . .44, 88,100, 122-3 .............65,78,84 . .44, 36, 95,100, 120 .65, 93,108,118,12O .... ...H.71,124f ...H..65,87,121 . ............... 45 ......H...45,87,93 ....71,88,116,122-3 .,...U....u....45 ...H...H.45,98 .........45 ...........65 H...M...U.72 .,..U...H.65,94,109 , ................ 64,110 ....................64,87 ....6 4,100,115,124-5,126 , ................ 44, 137 ..............,.,44,79 .......,,,...44,98 .........72,96,124-5 , ............,. 45,102 . , . ,64, 85, 93, 100, 126 . ..........,...... 45 .............65,9O ...,....45,84 ..........65,89 ....45,113,121 , ....,..... 72,97 .....65,79,124-5 .....65, 88,121 ......,.,.65,87 ...........46,93 .....46,86,122-3 ,........72,86 ........65,86 .......,.64,83 .....47, 90,102 ...............64,82 ,..............,.73,88 73 85 47 70 04 190 124i 1 7 7 1 H,....H...47,88,1 21 89 ......47,94 ......47 ..........,46,94 ....64, 88,116,121 , ..... , .... 73,81 .,...73,81,122-3 .......72,86,116 ........72 81122-3 ..H..46,88,120l122E ...H....,H..65,89,1O3 65 ,78,79,101,124-5 .,.......,.,,,,.,65,94 ...............47,79 ...........65,87 .....72,8O,124-5 ....47,109,120 ........47,92 .....,...72,92 ....73,110,126 COMPLIMENTS QP ELDRIDGE MO GRE DRUG CC. M13f? s W? sn qM,W4L 'K'2'J1j 0 I AKLIIF Wg 4 u ww 4: ' 1 Au THE DRUG STGRE WITH THE HIGH SCHCOL SPIRIT IZ R G Ph 23117 d23lI8 Q,giivmATE1mvE1Gf Smmgge J. C. PENNEY CO. A POPULAR PRICE STORE FOR POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE FOX-SCH1VIIDT 412 YVEST 5th ST. Phone 2-2435 . M76 Respcstfully Solicit Your C3IHPbC117S Cafeterla lmonage Courtesy and Service O A ' V ' d Bld . f'f1Ml g AUSTIN TRANSIT Co. RAILEY PAPER CO. NELSON DAVIS HEADQUARTERS 81 SON for Established 1884 SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE GROCERS ASK FOR RAPCO BRAND Austin Texas PHONE 6154 410 E. 4TH ST. Compliments of C. A. HYLTIN FUNERAL HOME INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE 1104 GUADALUPE STREET PHONE 5389 , 1 woousToCK i fn , S com PL 1 M ENTS OF ' I - A 552 - HTHE USE THE TYPEVVRITER FRIENDLIESPF THA T H GTEL CHAMPIONS USE IN wooDsTocK THE For four consecutive years, VVOODSTOCK IfRIFN1dLIES'F has been the machine on which the 'A International Commercial Schools CITY Typewriting Contest has been won. Investigate WooDsTocK Before You Buy S T E C K ' S Phone 5333 9th at Lavaca - - Hotel Stephen F. Austin LEE HUBBY, Mzzieieiger Caleasieu UID Cl' O. IN AUSTIN SINCE 1883 La L Homes Financeel on Convenient Terms 4'kf.,:J'4 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD UNIVERSITY Brytlson Lttmher Co DRUG STORE exe RESIDENCE BUILDING A SPECIALTY All Kinds of Building Materials YOUR FRIENDS SINCE 1885 Ca11533l-5332 415 W. 19th St L H, MAY FETE Q Sw 0 W s Putting theig little feet . . Skutering to the public eye. 1940 lust that fete-ful May influence again. The schoitische takes the show THE CAPITAL ATICNAL BAN UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY ffm resin OFFICERS WALTER BREMOND, JR., President JNO. A. GRACY, Vice President WALTER BOHN, Vice President ED ONSTOT, Vice President LEO KUHN, Cashier JOE S. DUNLAP, Assistant Cashier W. C. KENNEDY, Assistant Cashier R. CARTER HOXVELL, Assistant Cashier R. E. NIANLOVE, JR., Assistant Cashier :Fein 4149 D I R E C T O R S W. A. KEELING, Chairman WALTER BOHN AD KOHN WALTER BREINIOND, JR. CHARLES E. AIARSH HERMAN BROWN JAMES P. NASH JNO. A. GRACY ED UNSTO'I' H. M. HOUSTON DR. Z. T. SCOTT GEORGE E. SHELLY Menibei' Federal Deposit Insnranee Corporation Bm 13,520 Department Store lil IN AUSTIN SINLE 1812 CHECKER 111101111 S'l'0liES Better Foods for Less C ONIPLETE Connellys PLoWERs Hmm and GIPVTS fwMEowMw 19 1 Lavaca Phone 611 Correctly Planned Graduation Parties TEAS, LUNCHEONS BANQUETS DANCES IN THE Crystal Ball Room Reasonable Prices IJRISKILL iHOTEL TQgeQffen1ShQp CLOTHES For All Occasions Next to the Varsity Theater A I-40011678 Cafff 815 CONGRESS AVENUE USTIN TEXAS AUSTIN HIGH CELEBRATES Decorated trees depict our Christmas spirit. MESSIAH soloist, Dorothy Ann Hank knows the notes. Lights. ornaments, and plenty of tinsel deck our Library tree. tw' Christmas overtakes our Library mantel Seventy-tour voices and the orchestra present H:mde1's MESSIAH. CHRISTMAS - 1940 Library display case. The Manger Scene-Centerpiece of our Christmas decorations. Peacelully we Christmas wreathe our war-memorial stone. Above A wreath of holly and symmet- rically placed tapers carry greetings irom our front door. Lelt above: Another window, another wreath. Q. 5 . 5 V 0 t , A Q arm, J S f ,LW-iw W i,t., A i Q.. t .fwwsff it it . I Y 75 s , iff 'QTL , Ransonfs Drug Store S SC3.1'1J1'Ollg11 Bldg. Phone 5361 The Store That Always Aj1prefinIf'5 Yom' 81155161655 O F L 0 W E R S Austin Radio Co. FOR ALL 1510 South Congress OCCASIONS SPECIALIUNG IN PHoNE 5292 S E R V I C E COMPLIMENTS OF , S THE COMPLIMEN IS OF Cook Funeral Home, Inc. JOE MACKEN HQME DRUG CQ, Meta's Millinery Salon The Albpreciative Place 504 CONGRESS 2230 GUADALUPE ST, THE MAME AN 01151131112 SERVICE QUALITY ECONOMY THREE REASONS FOR TRADING AT ID IEN IFIIQU' SEVEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES IN AUSTIN PAY CASH - IT PAYS CASH LUMBER CO. P h o n e 5 4 4 4 3004-6 Guadalupe Street AUSTIN'S MOST COMPLETE AGENCY FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICE Complete Insurance Protection Prompt and Economical Loans ISFFICIIENT PROPERTY MANAGI-XMI-:NT HARRISON-WILSON CO, l3l West 7th St. Phone 2-6201 COMPLIMENTS OF A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FRIEND WHO IS ALVVAYS INTERESTED IN AUSTIN SCHOOLS KO CUREICS Phone 2-6933 COMPLETE SERVICE FOR THE CAR WON ON THE UNDERWOOD Wo1'Id's Typewriting Championship World's School Novice Championship Worldlv Amateur Novice Championship UND ERWOOD -:THE MACHINE OF CHAMPIONS:- Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Co. Underwood, Elliott Fisher, Sundstrand - Speed the YVOrld's Business 6 I 6 COLORADO STREET PHONE 6480 AUSTIN TYPEWRITER 81 SUPPLY GD. GRADY GRAY SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF MACHINES New IQ Used Portables Terms If Desired 502 COLORADO PH. 2-1286 BROWN ROBBINS LEONARD RIJISISIV THE ROBBINS CO. INSURANCE - RENTALS ELKS BUILDING -Phone 6 l 08- AUSTIN TEXAS TI-IIE BIO-ED SI-IOP for FINE HOSIERY LOVELY LINGERIE SPORTS WEAR 708 Congress Phone 5817 CARL ELLIOT'S GULF SERVICE STATION South Congress and Barton Springs Road PHONE 7970 Now, Mrs. Bennett-about our daughters. SHAM - cr good play! tit won first plcxceJ. RED DRAGCNS PRESENT . . . PRIDE AND PREIUDICE fall for brass buttons! A1l's fair in love and war: so over the top with THE ROMANCERSX' Teo for three-cmd PRIDE AND PREIUDICE T. H. WILLIAMS 85 OO. AUSTIN'S LARGEST STORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN Completely AZT Conditioned FIFTH AND CONGRESS - Gu laezi -Gold' 'tk C . West Austm Drug Store gen m 1 ml 0 Wlholesale Fruit and Produce IVALTIQR S. STEHR, Prop. AUSTIN TEXAS Sixth and Blanco USTIN FIREPROOF PHONE 5800 AIis'I'IN, TIQXAS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE BIOVING S T O R A G E Austin Goodyear Co. A. B. SPIRES , FIRST AT CONGRESS - A GOODYEAR E X I D E TIRES BATTERIES ' IVashing-Lubrication Electrical Service Polishing Brake Service I'VlIccl Alignment. Oil and 'Gasoline I Philco Radios and Service I PIIONIC 7-0-1,0 PHONE 2-1155 ' Q A PTIJIIIC-OIN'IlCd and Operated HW? Never Close HLISTII1 LFILIYIDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANYP DIAL 3566 -we dovamieg wfufwig -DIAL3566 I5I4 LAVACA STREET f it WY, .... ,YO ll.,,,,,,-,, ,, Y Y , Aggggggw, HIRSH'S FOR THE MAROONS FOR THAT FAMOUS SMILING SERVICE REMEMBER HIRSH'S 4 DRUG STORES Reliable Prescriptions 2700 Guadalupe 2313 Rio Grande 214 XV. 19111 SL. Brown Bldg. THOMSON MOTOR COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS 1X'IOTOR CARS, TRUCKS AND BUSES PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS A1 TSTIN TEXAS BROW ' Flower Shop 4300 AVENUE A PHONE 3366 J. R. REED MUSIC COMPANY Your Friends CSINCE 1901j Austin's Leading Music House PHONE 3531 44 wg 1 , AWK There's Nothing Accidental About Quality No. 1 - 336 S. Congress, Austin No. 2 - 20th and Guadalupe, Austin No. 3 - 2030 Main Avenue, San Antonio T3 ,,, . , AUSTIN'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR LADIES AND YOUNG LADIES Iluncleu J. Andrewartha H B il I . Ome U Clem' HC PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL FRANK R. RUNDELL, Pres. CONTRACTUR Let YOU7' Rgnf M0ngy Pay Sales ROOIT1 9th Street For Your Home PHONE 2-7224 GIESECKE and HARRI REGISTERED ARCHITECTS BERTRAINI E. GIESECKE AUGUST WATKINS HARRIS License No. 2 License No. 13 L. East 2PIOC1llCC Company If It's Good to Eat We Have It. We Have It If Izf's Good lo Eat 103 Colorado Phone 5368 iucrest ersey arm Phone 8-1070 Cameron Road HARRY PETERSON, Owner We Produce Every Bottle of Milk W'e Sell - JERSEY CREAMLINE PRODUCTS - i Salute to America gsm: One flag. one country. one aim W, Youih on ihe march E X Welding Makin 9' plans for the future AUSTIN HIGH IN NATIONAL DEFENSE I pledge allegiance May look like an Eskimo. but he's a d e I e n s e stude winding cr motor. in I I I i ., , - grail. I AE 5 Y Q'e-: II, .. ,III g if ' ., ....,.Q I I. ,.: N IT: ,II--., Eelief . When some Austin High students we National Guard. WW! Round and round the wheels qo-training nt with the machinists for national defense. NOMINEES King and Queen May Fefe 1941 IEWEL WARD WINDY WINN NORMA STRATTON ff, ai vu' . ,, L Q M, . ,Q 1 3, ' X RW moms TAYLOR HUGH HARKINS 5 n OTTO GLAUNINGER IANET MUCKLEROY FRANK SANDERFORD G.nu:ne6 40mff ,.,. 2g15e2VEEi'i,. gsiiifiifigfi-gfgii .s'Q5'3j3j1QEi3 A YY u sa, iiiifiiiiiifiiiiiiiivii ei::ffa'f55fff2ffE2Q25515i' Iii '!..'23-52 ,iglfijvifi Sli- '-.V 5.1225-i!23:22'i Q:5E5?i:i5i555352' S ,L fijifiiliiffiliifi :I 1:5 15 ff Qlfi-111125. 12. V- 1-1'2 ii 55251 C1235-, V..',..',.. . ,, -4 ' .AAVV pifsfeiiilfsff I5555555525Ei35ifE3E3fiEf5ii55?35255535i5E322i?EfiEE?5EE5i5g?i it Jfizifffl ?25ffQ1f33f53fi?eiSEf A fffiiif. IZif!-5353232552I55E1525112525jiiiiiiliiiiiiiziiii' Y ffifi-1'E'E3E52 95554'Et'rflilifff?55?55fi?25?53i5E G Eiffielfirziiii ga C .Lf -' I Z3 Af'1Afj,jfji':fif'iif1f:j:igf.5:5f:Q.f.1fg3fggQ7 ,ax -'iE'fZE:f1EE5ZEQfE1f5I.5141251225f?FEEfEE.:if. -2i25.i22:'i13'3?:I1E?5E5555i?i55?5iE155'giigfiiiifiiiiiiifliiiiii' 5g2255555EiifiiifiiiffigiiiiiiiEiiiffiijiifffifiIiiiiiiiffi .,'g1,fg:Q2.Zg5QQQ Q'fg52Qf5Q52E:3 fa ,5,Qif55?2f2EQ552iiE5?55:: 5I'E5EEQ?Q5Q5SfQ355QQfQQ5ii55i155f5EEQJfiffifQfgf-1QQQiQQ'QEQE555g5 iifiig-25if5123f52EfIE5ff5i' Q I Qggsiiiigiiiiiiiii X . .........Ig9s , 5 V 9 .40 , F e?i I , superior quality and value, . have earned deserved pref- erence for ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS 1 BY TRAUB -------4v'E55EE:51:l: 4v-- + 4 ,,.,.5.f:5:::5: STELF OX Co. A Millionaires Drink 'Ik J L V' ., 'ww W V- ff i '. If, ' 4 I O ' off Q zo USW 'Z 0 I fag! As you sip a bottle of 7-Up, read the new label. You will find this statement: The 'Fresh Up' Drink contains car- m bonated water, sugar, tric acid, lithium and dium citrates, flavor derived from lemon and li ingredients are your as- surance. They are the strongest reason why 7. C1 SO e oils. These fine Up Iikesyou! , 0 ?? 'S '9 If you are a millionaire, there is one thing you can't buy: you can't buy a better drink than 7-UP. 7-UP is the choice of people of taste. Anyone can enjoy 7-UP . . . a millionaires drink for a nickel. 7-Up Likes You and You and You THE FRIENDLY STORE IN A FRIENDLY CITY FRA KLI ,S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 718 CONGRESS AVE PH. 2-5781 COMPLIMENTS OF Capitol Chevrolet, nc. Wrecker Service Useci Cars PH. 2-3111 5TH Sc SAN JACINTO STS. ID ID ll N Ili 1 2 I Il N II31U1f1f ILIES ENGRAVERS FOR 1941 COMET Perfect sight should be your first ROASTED Hlllllm Nllwlllmi iiiiml worn if necessary. Q 4 AUSFFIN Practicing in this city since 1895 :Q Q AFRESH PHONE 7340 gf V1-1-L-15? FOR 1 ' 51'-ss You s. GREENBERG W' OPTOMETRIST ' of 106West8thSt. NONE BETTER ,,A.....k BALAGIA PRODUCE and MEAT MARKET R ' Milk Fed Chickens VALET SERVICE Corn Fed Beef C-awe SUPER HI-TONE CLEANING Barbecue Every Day owe Phone 3511 505 East 5th Phone 2-9231 617 Congress Compliments of A. C. KNIPPA SELF SERVE GROCERY G. C. SEIDERS 10071 QUALITY, COURTESY AND SATISFACTION 1001 Congress 3101 Guadalupe 412 West Sixth ui., , P 1-12 .1. h1I I K E L L Y s M I T H 1 Iiiii iies CLEANER, DYER SC FURRIER Ifii 1 'FZFE fl I I 27 Years Serving Amin 222233 azgg2gf1122222agg 521: 1' 211 -'f IU: Es '4 V Egfgb- 209 West 6th Phone 2-3131 I lished , -f-l 'Eff U COMPUMENTS OF - . I- I 8 4 7 Baldwin 81 Sons A i'1' fii' i : . I 'T,'1 - PRINTING I ,g,If,31,!4f,IQhlIf,jl1f In IJ XMIM I I .Iv n.l.l'I ' 1,01 1 lp IH IVV' 1 I M11 , 'D siiimil 'ii f i Q Y 1 l l 11 5,1 W I E . I- jldlyfljlllmlil , ' I ,.g' I 'a dj LII fi Exif f If ,IW HV ,Vx V. I I S I V s :itll H-X Il, IIN I '?1E,l I Q , ,. FURNITURE VALUES BeCkerLumherCO. THAT SPEAK FOR TI-IEMSELVES HOMES BUILT ON M EASY TERMS 1 A B A N I S S 1 Q55 EVE, SETI , Congress Avenue 204 E. 6th Phone 2-1109 at the Bridge Bugle Boy Hot Dawg! School's out! Books. busile. and bustlers. .- X 42,40-aw Lunch time bull session Awaiting their mastei-'s return Going down: our tunnel provides safe crossings. 8:30 A. M. or 3:30 P. M. Merrily we park-or unpark our cars. Iupiter Pluvius demands- Run, brother, run! Iust skxndin' 'round More bull! 3:30 P. M.- another day. Small, Betty Margaret ,.,. Smith, Bessie ..... . . . Smith, Carroll ........ Smith, Ellen Mae ..,..., Smith, Helen La Verne .... Smith, lnez .......... Smith, Jack .......... Smith, Janell .......... Smith, Jewell .... Smith., John ..... Smith, Marjorie . . . Smith, Noraine .... Smith, Patsy ...... Smith, Sharon . . . Smith, Sid .,..... Smith, Winiired .... Student lndex, Continued PAGE NUMBERS .47, 84, 95,194-5 .,......65, 89,194-5 ' ..46,13O,131 ,,.........46,81 .......46,111 .....47,80,103 ......66,91,93 ........47,110 .....47,99,194-5 ...........66,87 .....47,94,194-5 ....73,111,194-5 ...........73,84 , .... 66109114 Wilson, Bobby ,.... Sneed, Pat. ...... Snodgrass, Roger .... Sorrels, Milton ....... Southwell, Howard. . . Speck, Maxine ......... Speed, LeRoy. . . . . .. Speir, Clifton ....... Spell, Joyce ......., Spencer, Mabecca .... Staehely, Ann ...... ... Stamnitz, Billie ...... Stark, W. J ....... Starkey, Hal .... Stayton, Ann ..... Stecker, Margaret. . . Steele, Dorothy Lee. . . Steele, John .......... Steiner, Gloria ...... Steiner, Tommy .... Stephens, Uel ...... Stevenson, Donald .... Stevenson, Virginia Lee Stewart, Margarete .... Stewart, Velma ....... Stinson, Burney ..... Stitt, Elizabeth .... Stone, Beatrice. . . Stork, Doris ....... Stowell, Kit ..... Strange, Janet .... Stratton, Norma ..... Strawbridge, Billie .... Striegler, Mark ....... Struhall, Dolores .... Studer, Lucille ...... Sturdivant Charles .... Succetti, Cleo ........ Sutherland, George. . . Sutton, Lucile ........ Swausch, Cathryn . . . Sweet, Peggy ........., Swenson, Howard .... Swenson, John Howard ,.,. Tacquard, Eleanor ..... Tacquard, Jane .... . . . . . . Tally, Aldon ...... . .. Tankersley, Billye Jean . Tannehill, Dorothy ...... Tannehill, l.aNell ,.... .. .....66, 79, 199-3 ....67,191,199-3 ...,.....'..79,91 .............46 .......46,11O ......67,87 ....... 46,100 ...,.67, 119 .47, 78, 84, 194-5 .........67,89,194-5 .............47,96 ..........47,9O .....67,84,194-5 ..........79,8O,199-3 ............67,81,194-5 .....47, 85, 190, 199.3, 196 . ................ 67,194-5 .........79,88,116,191 ....79, 83,116,191 .................66,101,111,1gg 66Q '101,' 1045, '11's,'190,'194ls,'197 8 66 94 ...,49,99,101,104-5,199-3,196 .......49, 78, 80,101,194-5,196 . ......,........, 49, 101, 194-5 ......67, 78, 89, 199.3, 194-5 .....,.....48 .48,109,19O . ....,., 73,194-5 .......48,95,109 .........73,84,196 .....67,107,109,19O ...............67,81 .. ....,,....., ..49 .............,....49,114,130-1 ...49, 95,119,118,19O,194-5,196 .,............67,104-5,190,194-5 .......................49,90,109 .......,..73,81,194-5 ...............49,89 ..........67,89 Tarrant, Taylor, Barbara ...... Taylor, Taylor, Emery ..... . Taylor, George .... Taylor, Grace ..... Taylor, Lloyd . .... Taylor, Marilyn .... Taylor, Marjorie.. . Taylor, Mildred ..... Taylor, Wanda ...... Merry Kathrine. Doris ....,....., ,........,.....,..67,199-3 48 11'1 , ', 148' '89'9s'100'191 194-5 1 1 1 1 1 Templeton, Doris . . . . Thomas, Margaret. . . Thompson, Gladys, . . . . Thompson, Glen Alice. . . Thompson, Myrtle ..... Thompson, Veva ...... Thorp, Dorothy Ann . Timmons, David ...... Tobey, Robert .... Tobin, Nolan ..... Todd, Martha Jo .... Towns, Mary Ann ..... Townsley, Mary Jo .... Trainer, Sibyl ......... Traweek, Stanley .... Trimble, Anne ,... . . Truly, Glyn H ..... Tucker, Billy .... Tucker, Patsy ...... Tueting, Patti ....... Turner, Lawrence .... Turner, Peggy ..... Turner, Weldon . . . ....................49,89 .......49 ....73,89 ....49,89 ....66,89 ....79,81 ....,...49 .....66,111 ,.....49,99 .,..........,......,67,89 ...,..,.,.............48,99 ....,67, 78, 8o,107,191,194-5 .,...............,.,...48,111 ................79,83,199.3 .............48 ...........67,89 ,............49,89 ....67,94,191,194-5 ........,...,..49,9O ........67,BO,19O .......67,1OO .....66,109 . .... 49,81 ,.,....49 ....66,94 , ..... 49 Turpen, Joe. . . ,. Turpin, John .... Vardell, Pat ........ Vick, Billie Louise... Viereck, Billie ....,... Von Roeder, Nolan. , . Wakeman, Doris. . . . . Walberg, Marjorie .... Waldrop, Laura Mae .... Walker, Carol ......... Walker, Doris ....... Walker, Robert. ,. Walker, Shirley .... Wallace, Alice .... Wallace, John .... Ward, Jewel... Warden, Ima .... Warren, Fred. . . Watson, Arthur. . . Watson, Dan ...... Watt, Elora Jane .... Watterson, Elaine .... Weaver, Jane ..... Webb, Acine ..... Webster, Grady ..... Weddell, Wacille. .. Weems, Betty Jo .... Wells, Jeanne ...... Welmaker, Nolan ....,. Wentworth, Donald. . . Wenzel, Helen Ruth .... Werkenthin, Fred ..... Werkenthin, Louise .... West, Lois ......... Westbrook, Joy ..... Wharton, Alice ..... Wharton, Lawrence. . . . Wheat, Betty Jane .... Wheat, Billy Joe .... Wheless, Ellis ...... Whitaker, Rosemary .... White, Bob ........ White, Richard .... Whitis, Joan ....... Whitt, Billie Merle .... Whitten, Bobbie. . . . . . Whitten, Mary Jane. . . Wiginton, Morris ..... Wilborn, Sarah ...... Wilde, Hermine. Wilder, Sally. . . Wiley, Elaine ....... Wiley, Gerald ........ Wilke, Helene ..,.... Wilkerson, Barbara Ann. . Wilkerson, Leola ..... Wilkins, Dorothy Sue . . Wilkinson, Jack . .... . Willard, Mary .... . . Williams, Pat ...,.. Williams, Travis ..... Williamson, Dick .... Williamson, Marie. . . .. Wilson, Carolyn... . . Wilson, Mary Ellen .... Wilson, Metta Ann. . . Winn, Windy ......., Winningham, Betty Lou. . Wisian, Benno ........ Wisian, JaNell ..... Wiswell, Jack .... Wolf, Marjorie.. Wood, Virginia , . . Woodland, Joyce. . . Woods, Florence ..... Woods, Hazel ......... Woolrich, Paul . .... .. Woolsey, Margie Nell. Wooten, Greenwood. . . Worley, Frances ...... Worrell, Alice ..... Wray, Carol ........ Wright, B. Melton .... Wright, Elizabeth . . . Wyont, Janis ..... Yaeger, Josephine .... Yaeger, Marian ..... Yahr, Helen ...,.. Yancey, Robert .... Yantis, Benton ..... York, Edwin ...... Young, Thomas .... Zimmerman, Billy .... Zowada, Dorothy. . . PAGE NUMBERS ......,5O ........50,109 ,.......51,8O,97 ,.....,..,...79,BO ....51,86,116,191 5199103 190 , , , ...........79,97 ........66,199-3 .....67,79,194-5 ........67,1OO ..,.,...........,.....73,98 ,,,...........51,89,95,101 .,....................5O,9O 5084101 1 1 , 191, 199-3, 194-5 . ..................... 73, 87 .....73,88,199-3 .....51,89,199-3 .........51,94 ........51,99 ......51,99 ...........73,87 ..............67,8O,196 112671 '79,'19 1,199J3,196 ..................67,85 .,......5O,11O .....79,86,199-3 ........67,101 .........66,94 .....5O,98, 199-3 ........79,83 '.'.'.'.66,'8 4 95 199-3 194-5 ........i...'.66,19O,139 84 97 .....73,81,194-5 ........51,115 ........73,85 ..........73,109 5194194-5 . . ..... , , ...............67,79 ....67,79,191,194-5 .. .... .... 6 7,85,93 .............51,111,19O ..,,...............5O,196 50109 .. , , 190, 199-3, 194-5 .,.............5O,191,199 .................51,137 ...,,..,...51,87 .....51,86,9s, 191 ........51,115 .... ...s9 . ,... ............ 7 3,110 ..............59,89,95,191 ,.59, 85, 103, 106, 190, 199-3 ...,...,...........73,194-5 ......59 96107 .,.....79,169,199-3 ,. . .59, 81,100,194-5 .........67, 81,115 .......67,89,103 ........59,19O .........,,66,B3 . .79, 79, 194-5 ..........,......66,88,113 '66, 79.101, 107','199l3,' 1911.5 ....59, 10-1.5, 106 . . . . .67, 96, 133 .. .. .67, 96, 103 ......,........67,194-5 ....................67,91 ....59, 85, ,. ,,...,.. 67,119 100, 116, 191, 196 .........59,199-3 ......67,101 DURHAM'S BUSINESS CULLEGES AUSTIN HARLINGEN IFHOUSTON FT. NVORTH XSAN ANTONIO BUSINESS TRAINI CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY NG SCHOOLS OE COMPLETE STENOGRAPHIC, SEC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING AND COMPTOMETER COURSES OFFERED UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENT INSTRUCTORS. RETARIAL, DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL IllIIIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIII!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Durham Diploma Is Your Best Guarantee of Progress and Success! IIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , Q , A55 ' N I .sw 3 V , G. D. ITURHAM, Preszdent S M! 1, , . A Q, af QP Q cg IJANIEL E. CxRIIzlJ1aR, Dean, 0 43 x AM S14 QE ' ' fkcmf FULLY ACCR ASSOCIATION OF C EDITED BY THE AMERICAN OM MERCIAL COLLEGES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :'?Houston and San Antonio Schools Will Open june Qth. PENNANT POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS QUALITY MILL AUSTIN, TEXAS PHONE 9161 208 NUECES ST. CoMPL1MLNTs OF ' 1 , COMPLIMENTS B RTO OF LAUNDRY cmd CLEANERS DiHerenl,' . O 19111 at Rio Grande Ph. 8-4621 IT'S SMART TO BUY AT S N Y D E R S' Across from Paramount THE SHOP FOR JUNIOR MISS 1,0015 Y07l1 BCSf,' It COSTS S0 little TRIPLE XXX Vogue Beauty Shop 1 1 MRS. H. HIIIDDLE, 11flIIIllgI'T 2801 Gum Z' UPL 121 W. 8111 s1. 1111. 8-1410 e ome Steam aun ry HAS A GOOD REPUTATION TURNS OUT GOOD WORK AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT PHONE 3702 118-120 E. 10TH ST. MOORE DAIRY PRODUCTS 2506 CUADALUPE PHONE 2-6264 ICE CREAM AND MILK 'APROPERLY PAS TIQURIZILIY' ESVIYABLISHED 1898 The H. H. Voss to CHINAYVARE - can-xssw.-xRE HHNVIN moo SoHooL SILVERNVARE A ' HoUsEHoLnwARE Wm PAPER - HOTEL sUPPL11cs 511 Congress Ave. Phone 2-4154 Mayor Toni Mlller IVITH OUR BEST IVISHES The Fidelity State Bank 913 Congress Ave. Mefrtzlfev' Fedmvzl Ilejloxii Izzszmzrzce Corpomtlml THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE c:oMPL1M1QN'rs COSETTE of BEAUTY SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Klllltzysterllenberg 2514 Guadalupe Phone 2-1557 Ltlmher COHIPHIIY I N S U R A N C E Tim Clozfered Yardy' '65 Sth Xe Red River Phone 8-3434 Norwood Bldg. NEW' AND USED BOOKS TEXAS BOOK STORE SPRING STYLE SHOW HABERDASHER'S HEAVEN. . . SPORTS AND SPECTATORS . . INF ORMALS ,Q-f FORMALS AND VOGUE ON PARADE Compliments of Austin School of Business 8th and Colorado Sts. Phone 2-1238 6WEQb 49 NATIONAL fu AssoclATIoN Jlllllllf, N sv isfxga if Zi o V '7'smw if - Gfnefdmblem Mfr? 'Efficient School Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools QJVE It Pays 150 Attend cm Accredited School ir ine laozttaituze means more than merely pressing a bulb. Much of the skill that goes into the painting of a masterpiece in oil can also be incorporated into the making of a portrait photograph. Correct position of the sitter, skillful handling of the lights to retain the best modelling of the individualys features, careful developing, retouching and printing all ailect the quality ol' the final photograph. Given good oils, brushes and canvas, a master of oils can paint a portrait that lives through the centuries. But the same materials in the hands of a less experienced worker may result in distressing disappointment. So it is, exactly, with cameras and photographic materials. Good mate- rials alone do not insure finest results. The user of the materials must not only be a master, but must also possess the will and the desire to attain the finest results. lt has been a pleasure for us to make the photographs for your yearbook. Vile take an interest in doing things not the easiest and cheapest way, but in the Desi possible way. ir MILMBEE I E R1 I T Y T D I 0 .3 m 'fa, all O DAN E. hlCCASKILL, A. P., M. Photog., Owner ll ' 3 AUSTIN, TEXAS C2 15 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
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