Austin High School - Comet Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1942 volume:

-4, J. ,. 1'1n -' J w CY USMS' ,W x9 'W o0L s0'l Nn5C3kx PS5 xxtl Qjk ' ln . A wt C E School We C x SEV' CREDENTIALS EditorsfDouglass Nichols, l-lelen Rainey, Velma Stewart Business Managerelloris Walker ans' Arte-1-Edmund Miller Nornia Stratton Cbarlsie Robertson Printing and Bindingfeffhe Steck Co. Engraving-WEconomy Engraving PhotographyM-University Studio lnformal Photography---7-K. L. Carter, Faculty Dan Weisser, Nathan Boals, students All page designs and layouts designed and executed by student staff. All Write-ups by student staff. Q if? 1 ZW Sf K Q K X ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SPORTS PERSONALITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING oM7!m - FOREWORD Your Comet is not only a book: It is a mirror. In it you can see yourself Exactly as others see you. What have you done in service to others And to your school? Your Comet tells the story. ABNINIQTRATIQN 5655? Real service is unselfish. It asks not for appreciation- Not even for acknowledgment. It is content to work for the general good .gr I.. 'i - ,h - . QQ Q , 5 .M A, A .3 -' . .N ' . 'mK'A ' 1 xN 1 3 L K' ' -X K Mitt? g K s 5 5 E ' E Q s 2 ! S 5 Q Q 5 I 5 2 5 1 Y S- 'Y O! Sy 'M Vi? f Q K 4 P' we TO THE GRADUATES: Would that I had power to leave with you a message to inspire and guide you through these days that are testing men's souls, that are threatening to destroy the liberty and free- dom Won for us by the sacrifices of our brave forebears. We of the passing generation believe that we are leaving you lN THEORY an excellent plan for lifefthe democratic Way, which promises ultimately freedom of worship and speech, freedom from want and fear. IN FACT, We are leaving you a World in the throes of a revo- lution, which threatens to plunder you of everything but the tortured remnants of all our dreams. But we have confidence that you will gather the fragments after the holocaust of war is over, and, profiting by our mistakes, you Will build a federation of nations, committed to peace and good Will, where every man of every race will be guaranteed a life of tolerance and decency and freedom and faith, May God guide and keep you all your days. Yours sincerely, .MWLCG The labor of almost half a century in directing the education of over a quarter million students would be a record for any man. To have consummated this effort with fearless integrity, to have built a system of schools un- matched in its academic standards and enriched program, to have deserved the loyalty and sincere cooperation of students, faculty, and townspeople gives the achievement added acclaim. To Mr. A. N. McCallum, Superintendent of the Austin Public Schools for the past thirty-nine years, we here express our appreciation and our deepest regard for the opportunities and facilities he has brought to us. We pay tribute to him as a scholarly gentleman, a kindly leader, and a courageous champion of the students of Austin. 'K X TO THE STUDENTS OF AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL: Your country needs young men and women who think clearly. By your determined effort every day to meet thoughtfully the tasks and problems of each classroom Will come the power to face greater issues. Your nation needs youth with an ideal of service. By your cooperative attitude toward the interests and activities of your school you will best develop a habit of living for others. America needs boys and girls who appreciate its opportunities, its freedoms, and its Way of life. As you grow in your understanding of a great democratic heritage, there will come a sense of obligation to your Nation. Let us learn to think, to serve, and to appreciate, here and now, so that our tomorrow may hold a greater destiny. GEO. H. WELLS Principal. Mrs. A. P. Robinson Mrs. Hal P. Bybee The Board oi Trustees oi the Austin Public Schools, with the advice of the superintendent, directs the educational policies of the schools, administers the school finances, and provides equipment and buildings. Since the duties of the school board are so many and so varied, each member must be a public-spirited citizen, democratic enough to see that all students receive equal educational opportunities. This year the Comet Staff was fortunate enough to be able to capture each board mem- ber individually, some about their Work, others in moments of relaxation. With such capable citizens directing our projects, Austin High's Ship ot State will surely weather all storms. Mr. A. C. Bull Mr. R. G. Mueller Mr. E. A. Murchison Mr. Carl Widen Mr. I.. H. Blendermann 13 iw, Mrs. A. D. Iohnson Attendance Secretary Mrs. Myrtie Baumer! Office Assistant Mr. W. A Guinn Assistant Principal Mrs. Florence Croioot Registrar f f,f 5, Miss Alice Harrison Miss Nina Hill Librarian Senior Grade Chairman Miss Grace Armstrong Office Assistant Each picture forms a letter which, alone Would have no meaning, yet when joined as one, They stand for Service, which can claim its own Among the winners, when the race is run. Each person has his duty, his reward, And has his recompense, when all is said, ln workp no matter whether pen or sword Shall be the medium, shall earn the bread. For each can find a task, however small, And prove himself a most important part Oi some great thing, a movement oi the whole Ot human struggles, lite, oi human heart. For work to lite gives meaning, rhythm, zest, And these have given unto us their best. i All if I , A1 4 Wu if 4 ar v W ld 1. .Q Il f W ,Mr vA' . s Allrey. Fern fjl1lllll1f'l1'l4 Ii Beck, Wilford ffwwll Brooke. Florence Emilia I1 nj 8 Rn X tv., IWW -4' Anderson. Mrs. Vera Anderson. Willa fftuciy llwll Cmummvimil Bergstrom. Mrs. lone Betts, W. A. fivir-live' SK'lOlll'P R. Brown, Nellie Lee Burger. E. T. lfrmlisli Pliysivcil Fduvrition Right end. Heinsohn: right tackle. Liddell: right guard, Whitaker. center. Miller: lelt guard. Brooke: left tackle. M:Tee: left end. McGluun. .K 63.46135 it Na-.lf Armstrong. Grace Offiwo Sm'1f'lt11'y Bizzell. Guy English fmcl Sprww-11 Burnes, Bert English 1 tr .pe 'Nr fa s 'Qs 4 'J .21 -wi' Bales. Raymond Industrial Boysen. Helen Science Carmen, Alice Enqlish Carter. Kenneth L. Mcitherntitics Covington. Weldon B4 md X Wi 'F' 'Q' .ar gxe. Barnette. Thomas Science Bozarth, Lillian Home Economics Carmichael. Ima Commercial Casey. Bertha English Croloot, Mrs. W. Roqlstxm' ey. Ima al Studies right. Kate uematics nqer. Mary Bell lish Davis. R. S. lndustrial Ewing. Sheba English Graves, Eliie Enqlish FACULTY Dickard, Lucille Mathematics Farley. Mary English Grissom. Bee Mathematics Dunbar, Mrs. Vida Dunlap, Mary Lois Eads, C. H. Commercial Physical Education lndustrial Fraley, I. R. Gardner. Mrs. Basdall Goii. Cicely Industrial Art Mathematics Guiiin, Frank Guinn, W. A. Harris. Marqaret Science Commercial Mathematics ght: rrrison. Alice Hayes. S. W. Hill, Helen :Jrarian Science Latin ll, Maclovia Hill. Nina Horton. H. A. 'cial Studies English Industrial K 0 ,Q 5 ef '- .ff 'T' E if '30- 4188 .--r ws ,' mfs ff' .0 Houssels, Mrs. Della Hoyt, H. H. Iohnson, Mrs. Arnye D, Mfxtlnomfntiws Sovifil Studies Attendance Clerk Koemel. Ella Lamb, Mrs. lack Lambert, Standard llf'lf'llfA Assistfmt lfllllkillllflll Athletics Martin, I. F. Martin, Sam I.. Martin, Velma lrwliistrilxl lrvltwtritil Mcithemzitivs Social Supervisors 5 n Q .SLN ,img 6. I X T 'A'-:ff 10 3 Keel, Iohn L. Director of Athletics Lee. Addison Svienco Massie, Mrs. Fannie Assistant Lilmiricm EN 'Q' Xu King. Roy I.. lndustricil Liddell, Vivian Physicol Education Mayne, Mrs. Grace K. lvlcitlieriititirs Mullins, A. W. Commerriol Nitschke, Mrs. Willard G. Social Studies 55 .rv K A K y-. ..... Q, ...- ,X -fr 1 Knight. Katherir Home Economic Marshall, Mozel English Moore, Vera Lee Spanish Neyland. Mrs. I Home Economic: Owen, Maurine Orchestra na K . S .sz mf 4' f fig: QW 5, we. .. ,. Q 5.5 A V- V Dfw 5 :':f:i3': L . 'T 71 -, ' I gig, ' 7 in vumf! ff.. 5 , as sv K L' S - 1 I 54, vi, -si' H , ' ' A 57 W2 ' if 2 I t sw Q . A. .5-V . . , A-w,A Lyzvl I , , , ' f:T's'::'- Vi .a if 5592. 1' 2 . at it I V mf. 7 U i V: - is ff M '::,ff7 . 5 Y .Q-: ,'f':7:IA .4, H 1' .r S W S Y EKLWQ. .V 2 - h vimff' W .,m,A,f ' 1 .. Q? ff? -mg bw 4-v..-. in - IIS-4 x . S K ,. ,. ,W 1 2 + Rf nf., L .. gs ,m i Q S Q . Us .Lf V , v , .f .. - i, 11 D.,, . 1 A Q L9 V - K K A- 2, Q 2 .,, . if CAMPUS SHOTS Svcs ff Q 11161 saw . . 'SOXRKL E 'C -N E Pmhgsg9.tNt5 ,.. in f i 0532856 f A hi fp' Service alone makes men immortal. In the struggle of men for success, It is service that means the difference Between a man who is loved and honored. And a man whose brilliance is held within himself Of what avail is brilliance If it be not used for the benefit of society? It is therefore good for nothing. Since by it no one is helped. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS President ...... Patricia McTee President ...... Rosemary Whiteaker Vice-President. .Edbert Schutze Vice-President. .Mary Miller Secretary ...... Mary Hart Law Secretary ...,,. Norma Stratton Albers, Clarence Allen, Betsy Anderson, Hannah Anderson, LaVerne Armstrong, Sara Lee Barrow, Billie Bell, Sterling Benson, Ethel Mae Blucher, Claudia Bolding, Harold Bollinger, Dolena Buford, Maebeth Buzbee, lack Bybee, Virginia Cain, Mary Hel Calderon Migue Littlefield, Sue Lowery, Mary Elaine Lyon, Betty Ray McClure, Mary Catherine McDonald, Ben F., Ir. McGlaun, Una Ruth McKean, Margaret Ianelle Martin, Dorothy Meyer, Charles Miller, Mary Mitchell, Iohn Moorhead, Dorothy unroe, Roy unson Charles N ONAI. 1, Mhfy K. ,' Billy Louise Caldwell: Stena M: tier, Bill Ed Campbell, Keith i rter, Louis Henry Canavan, Harold W Q ado, Elida Cavett, Peggy g -nn iIT1G1', B611 Chambers Marth ainey, Helen Chernosky, Dallas i X Cox, Doris f Craddock, Claire Daskam, Robert Dare Virginia Davis, Kathleen Ib Davis, Wilbur R,, Ir. Dees, Doris Dillingham, Thelma Ervin, Frank Farley, Bob eed, lack chmedes, Anita Marie Schutz, Florine Shelby, Beverly Smith, Bessie Smith, Dorothy Virginia Smith, Winifred Staehely, Ann Steele, Dorothy Lee Stratton, Norma Ruth Suggs, Wanda Franklin, Louise French, Maurine Freund, Warren Fritts, Doris Fuqua, Orville Guthrie, Carmon Haun, Iames William Haynes, Randolph Heinsohn, Fay Hermanson, Imogene Hunter, Katherine Hunter, Peggy lean leitrey, Elizabeth Ann Iohnson, Martha lean Iones, Colleen Kron, Helen Lander, Betsy Ray Law, Mary Hart Lester, Grace Leonard, Ernest Sundbeck, Charlotte Swausch, Cathryn Sweet, Peggy Tacquard, lane Thomas, Margaret Thorpe, Dorothy Anne Tucker, Patricia Viehweg, Irene Walker, Carol Walker, Doris Whitaker, Rosemary Whitworth, Nancy lean Wiley, Elaine Winningham, Betty Lou Wood, Virginia Woolrich, Paul Wooten, Greenwood Worrell, Alice Zowada, Dorothy Adams, Norma Minoan '40-'49. Anderson, La V .4iSational Honor Society Cine Barber, Lula Mae Bebee, Eldon Benson, Ethel Mae Minoan '39-'49, Treas- urer '4O, Historian '41, Vice-President '49, Red Jackets '4,0-'49, Y.T.S. '40- '41, Red Dragons '41-'49, Student Council '40-'41, Forum Leader '40-'41, Ma- roon Ad Staff '49, Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball '39-'49, In- tramural Extemp '40-'41, 1st place '41, interscholastic Extemp '40-'49, National Honor Society '41-'49, Blackman, Jamie Kwannon '40-'41, Red Jackets '40-'49. Bloor, Bert 24 Adams, Robert Checker Club '39, Band '39-'41, 1st place State and National Band Contests '41, Intramural Baseball, Track, Volleyball, Foot- ball Champs '39, Intramural Football '40-'49, Anderson, Van Franklin '40-'49. Veda Helen 49 F H T Bergin, Euphronian ' porter '41, lntram leyball, 9nd place '39 trfxrnuralto Basketball, p ace . ural 9nd Blackstock, Mathis Raymond L. Dittmar '39- '49, Treasurer '39-'40, Vice-President '40, Presi- dent '41, Treasurer '41-'49, Junior Academy of Science '40-'49, Treasurer '40-'41, President '41, Goldshirt '40-'41, Academy ol Sci- ence Contest, 9nd place '41, National Honor So- ciety. Blucher, Claudia Hypatian '40-'49, Intra- mural Manager '40-'41, Historian '41, Treasurer '41-'49, Secretary '49, Pai- sano '41-'49, Sergeant-ab Arms '49, F.H.T. Council '49, Reporter '49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Student Council '40-'41, Intramural Pingpong, Badminton, Vol- leyball, Archery, Tenne- quoits '40-'49, Intramural Basketball Champions '41, National Honor Society '41-'49 Akin, Jim Gridiron '40, Franklin '41-'49, Baseball Letter- man'4O-'49. Anthus, Barbara Billie Honor Society, La Verne 40-'49, Red Dragons Blackwell, Elaine Philomathian '40-'49, Cgtic '41, Parliamentarian '4 . Alderdice, Billy Senate Debate '39-'49 Student Council '39-'41l Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball, Volleyball, Track. Armstrong, Sara Lee Minoan '39-'49, Histor- ian '41-'49, Y.T,S. '41, Red Dragons '41-'49, Student Council '41-'49, Forum Leader '41, Forum Council '41-'49, Intramural Volley- ball, Basketball, Baseball '39-'49, lnterscholastic Ex- temp '41-'49, lntra, Ex- temp '41-'49, National Honor Society '41-'49, Bauers, Helen Adonian '40, Philo- mathian '41-'49, Red Jack- ets '4O-'41, Student Coun- cil '40, F. H.. T. '40-'49, Intramural Baseball, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Pingpong, Deck Tennis '40-'41, Forum Leader '41. 'I 49, F Forum an Intra- Intra- 41-'49 Berkman, Dorrace Los Habladores '39-'40, Knitting Club '41 -'49, Blaustone, Marcheta Le Cercle Francais '49, Secretary '49, Intramural Pingpong '49, Boatright, Myrtle Bohls, Endress i -s 5,19 '? Q S nk fm . 3536- R5 VV: - 'QW Q we fi 1 ,,,. BV 535 WK 9 5 Z V, hx ,, ,wr ,E Q 'X QQ i, is ...,.,.. ,F an 6.5 ,:2, . 'Q ii Q an m Aww? ' YQ Ti' 'N' 'fx .. S. Riiffw : VI K Q -- N rag if f if' I, 1 D A we zu X I . Bolding, Harold Raymond L. Dittmar '39- '49, Secretary '40, Vice President '41, President '41-'49, Austin Junior Academy of Science, Vice- President '49, National Honor Society '41-'49. Breneman, William Michael Stephen F. Austin '41- '42 Buford, Maebeth Platonian '40-'49, Intra- mural Manager '41-'49, Latin Club '40, Radio Guild '49, Red Dragons '41 - '49, Forum Leader '41-'49, Red Jackets '40-'41, ln- tramural Debate '40-'41, NationaIHonorSociety'49, Burkland, Lillian Euphronian '40-'49, F.H.T. '40-'49, Bybee, Virginia Hypatian '39-'49, F.H T. '41-'49, National Honor Society '41-'49, Student Aid '39-'411 Student Coun- cil Alternate '41, Intra- mural Debate '4O. Callahan, Walter Band '40-'41, Gridiron '40, Goldshirts '39-'40, Intramural Baseball, 9nd place '41, Carlson, Norman wgaymond L. Dittmar '41- 26 Bollinger, Dolena Student Council Alter- nate '41, Minoan '41-'49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Comet Staff '49, Maroon Stall '49, Intramural Declamation '41s Ncgional Honor Society Brice, J. D. Hi-Y I '40-'41, Los Habladores '40-'49, Social Chairman '40, Vice-Presi- dent '41i Goldshirt Basket- ball '39-'4O. Bull, Ina Margaret Philomathian '40-'49, ln- tranural Manager '41, El Arco lris '40, Secretary '40, G.A.A. '41-'49, F.H.'l' Bowman, Hardie Guynn Cook '40-'49, Treasurer '49, Intramural Baseball Volleyball '39- '4O, B l'eam Basketball, ln- tramural Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball '40-'41, Intramural Football, Basket- ball '41-'49, Intramural Ex- temporaneous Speech '40, Intramural Debate '41. Brill, Bob Bull, Richard Calhoun '4O-'49, Pe- porter '41, Treasurer '49, Forum Council '41, Intra- mural Baseball, Volleyball 39 49 'FXFIXT romfxt HONOR SOCIETY X Q Braden, Cecelia Minoan '38-'41, Intra- mural Manager '38-'41, Flutlure Homemakers '39- Brooks, Peggy Platonian '40-'49, Critic '40-'41, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Vice-President '41- '49, Historian '49, F.l-l.T. Council '49, Forum Leader '41-'49, Intramural Declama- tion '40-'41, Intramural Typing '40-'41, Gold IZ. Burke, Billie Athenaeum '40-'49, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, F.H.T. '41 -'49. Bur , Dug Q . H I b t Butcher, Margaret Red Jackets 39 Red ln ng 39 41- Dragons '40-'41. Cagle, Harlin Cain, Mary Helen Caldwell, Louise cil '4 l ', :.' ' ' H ' ' ' ball Pi on t Y , na X r J Fsh 39 Z Iwxwvuig' '41-'49T '4 Campbell, Keith Margaret Preston '41- '49, Historian '41-'49: Ped Jackets '40-'49, Orchestra '40-'49, Forum Council '41-'49, Student Council '49, Radio Guild '41-'49, Paisano '41-'49, Orchestra Contest Solo, 9nd place '41, National Honor So- ciety '41-'49, Carter, Billy Senate Debate '39-'49, Historian '49, Forum Coun- Cul '39-'40, Intramural Bas- ketball, Football, Baseball, Volleyball '40-'49, Tennis '39-'40, Goldshirt Basket- ball '39-'40, A Team Basketball '41-'49. Chinese Checkers 4 Athenaeum 39 '49, Treasurer 41, President '41-'49, G.A.A. '39-'49, Secretary '41-'49, F,H.T. '39-'49i National Honor Society '49, Student Aid '40-'49, Intramural Base- ball, Volleyball '40-'41, Canavan, Harold National Honor Society '41-'49. Cartwright, Sylvia G.A,A.'4O-'49,lntramuraI Manager'49,Vice-President '41, Orchestra '40-'49, Librarian '40-'41, President '41-'49, F.H.T. '41-'49, Student Aid '40-'49, Intra- mural Volleyball, Ping- pong, Basketball, Deck Ten- nis '40-'49. Adonian '39-'40, F.H.T. '41-'-59, Parliamentarian 414 Carlson, Ethel Euphronian '40-'49, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, Vice- President '41-'49, F,l-l.T. '40-'49, Casparis, Jean 'IOB Class Secretary, F,H.T. '41, Secretary '41, Red Jackets '39-'40, Hypa- tian '41-'49,Student Coun- cil '39-'41, Intramural Dec- lamation '41, 3rd place. Q ii 'nga Q I QE W E S has Q f-M , A W Wu M 2 , 1 fy, ,. 4, . A 1,5 . . , ' K S as Tw ' ,gy Hg Q X Q' :Zi S S ,x ik gr E P VH-A 'R :XJ ,Q Cavett, Peggy Red Jackets 40-'41, Stu- dent Aide, F, H. l. Chote, Jack Ben 1OB Secretary, 11A Ser- geant-at-Arms, 11B Treas- urer, 19B President, Senate '39-'49, Parliamentarian '39, Historian '40, Vice- President '41, President '49, Hi-Y l '39-'49, Presi- dent '41, Sergeant-at-Arms '49, Band '39-'49, Section Leader '41, Souad Leader '49, Forum Council '40- '41, Student Council '39- '49, Vice-President '41, President '49, lntramural Sports '39-'49, Volleyball '39-'49, Football '39, Bas- ketball '49, Yell Leader '41-'49, King Nominee '49, Favorite Nominee '41-'49, Cox, Doris National Honor Society '4Q. Crone, Earl Socratic '40-'49, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, Gold- shirts Letterman '39-'4O. Davis, Barbara Red Jackets '39-'41, Adonian '39-'40, F,H.T. '41, Parliamentarian '41. Davis, Joy Hypatian '40-'49, Forum Leader '41-'49, Student Council '41, Intramural De- bate, Semi-Finals '41, Deason, Maurice Cazares, Edward El Arco lris '39, La Ter- tulia '49, Christiansen, Grace Forensic Research '41- '49, Historian '41, Histor- ian '49, Forum Leader '40- -49, 9nd place '40-'41. Chambers, Martha Margaret Preston '40- '41, Saddle Club '40, Pai- sano '41, Debate '40, Dec- lamation '41, Advertisins Section of Comet, National Honor Society. Clifton, Myrna Myrl Cox, l2l'lOdd A K C I Cla Pol h mnian 40 4 l Parliamentarian 41 P' 1 mde,-,t Colm. 40 41 Red Jacke 5 Red Jackets 40. 491 Forum COUF1 l al Declamaion Student Council A - , N, Q 0 lnirdmurd mural Basketbal V f - , 0 'anal Hon. a Pmaoon can 49 tramural Deb VO 1 er, oh Student Coun 41 or L - ri or C -.-' ' , oldsh a e '40-'4 Intram ral Football, Volley , Bas all '40 '49, Intr al De ate '4 X., I , , 0 d l ire K YIYM -, ' . :H aan 'I-to-'-492: Pai- ram ra anager ' '- I -- ' . . 'U I V K, V . - W. Ol'UI'11 OUR I -' r ,l f . -'x -'Q ' , 7' I X a Y t' ,' l A ' D . i l v r-. te X , b ll, ' ' ,0-'4 ln- . '. ' . C I' , ust J Se . e ' -'4X -' ' F X e er '4o' F 0 Y - 41 t B tba! Davis, Cornelia Adonian '39-'40, F.H.l. '41, Secretary '41. Davis, Kathleen Home Economics '40-'49, Treasurer '41-'49, National Honor Society '41-'49. Dees, Delia Raymond L. Dittmar '39- Versemakers '39, Sodalitas '40, Parliamentarian '40, Socratic '41-'49, lntramural Manager '49, Basketball Goldshirts '40, Tennis '40- '49, Letterman '40-'49. 28 Latina '41-'49. Davis, Dewey Franklin '40-'49, Report- er '4O-'41, Intramural Mana- ger '4'l, Secretary '41, Goldshirts Basketball Letter- man '40-'41. Davis, Maurice Band '40-'49, Student Aide '41-'49, Dees, Doris Amy Lowell '40, Y.T.S., National Honor Society '41-'49, Austin Junior Academy of Science. Champion, Juanita Orchestra '40-'49, Latin '40-'41, G.A.A. '49, ln- tramural Basketball, Volley- ball '49, F.H.T. '49. Cloward, George Cromeans, Edna Y.T.S. '41-'49, F,H.T. '40-'49. Dare Virginia La lertulia '40-'49, Sec- retary '41, Vice-President '41, President '49, Student Aide'4O-'49, Junior Decla- mation, 1st place '40, Na- tional Honor Society '41- '49, Glee Club '39-'49. Davis, Geneva Lee Home Economics '40- '49, Vice-President '41, Prfsident '49, F,l-l.T. Coun- Cl . Davis, Tommy Gridiron '39-'49, Frank- lin '40-'41, Goldshirts '39- '41, B Team Basketball '39- '40, A Team Football '49i Reserve Letterman. Deveny, Robert 3392. 5, fig? V .,.S.l , Y at ,. .rx ,z Sw it .7 .51 sig' ' , Qi 'Q Qs . aw ff' 61 . ,- 'wwv' , 522 I A ' vi M r ,-g7 '....i,, .X 'FQ 'S' as 4 .sr SK wr Q5 jj, 4' Qin X L+ O xg gs, N, in F' R 1-E3 u, L S Dieck, Jacqueline Adonian '40-'49, Treas- urer '49, Ducas, Jimmie Chess and Checker '39- '49, Sergeant-at-Arms '4O. Elliott, Jackie 10B Sergeant-at-Arms, Chess and Checker 39, Gridiron '39-'49, Treas- urer '40-'41, Student Coun- cil '40-'41, B Team Football Letterman 39-'41, A Team Football Letterman '41-'49, Baseball '39-'411.VOll2Y- ball '39-'41, Track 41, 9nd place 440 yard dash. Evans, Betty Jo .- Music Club '41-HQ! Raymond L, Dittmar 41- Parliamentarian. 49, Jackets '41-49, Fo i Leader '41-'49. 1 Faubion, Urban I Lyman J. Bailey '4O- 49, President '41-'49, Patrol Leader '40-'41, Band '40- '49, Assistant Librarian 40- '4'l, Librarian '41-'49, Or- chestra '4O-'49, Swimming Reserve '39-'40, State Music Festival, 1st place Solo '40, National Miusic Festival, 1st place Solo 41. Floyd, Marjorie gtthenaeum '40, GJNA. '4 . French, Maurine Red Jackets '39-'49, Glee Club '41-'49, F.H.T. '41, Student Council '39- '49, National Honor So- ciety '41-'49, 30 Dill, Willie Stamp '37, Chess '38- '39, Chinese Checkers '39, Secretary '39. Duesterholt, Ernest Hi-Y l '38-'41, Guynn Cook '38-'49, Secretary '40-'41, Reporter '39, Track Squad '39-'40, Track Letterman '40-'41. Ellis, Bill Gridiron '40-'49, Gold- slllgts '40-'41, B Team '41- , . X Fa? Jean , XP ilanatinm s' '40-'42, Critic '41, Parlilmentarlln Student Cbuncil '40f Ferguson, Malcolm nlldfllic '41-'49, Pl'05i- dent '41-'49, Rqgio Guild '41-'49y.xMath .lub B9- '40, Secretory 39- 40,Sale- ty Patrol '41-'42, Gold R. Forister, Bryan Grid Iron '39, Hunting and Fishing '40, Chess and Checker '40-'41, Track Letterman '40-'49. Freund, Warren Forum Leader '41, 9nd place, lntramural Debate 41, lntramural Extempora- neous Speech, 3rd place '41, lnterscholastic Extem- poraneous Speech '49, Red Dragons '41, National Honor Society '49. Dillard, Nanette Athenaeum '41-'49, Ma- roon '41-'49, Assistant Publicity Manager '49, Edi- torial Board '49, Red Cross Knitters '41, Forum Leaders '40, Maroon Publicity Man- ager '49, Ouill and Scroll. Dunlap, Martha Polyhymnian '40-'49, Re- porter '41, Parliamentarian 49, Paisano '41-'49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Forum Council '40-'49, Pro ram Chairman '41, Stujent Council '40-'41, Maroon StaFF '40, lntramural Debate '41, lntramural Basketball, Deck Tennis, Volleyball, Pingpong '40-'49, F,H.T. Polyhymnian Princess Ervin, Frank Raymond L. Dittmar '40- '49, Secretary '49, Maroon Stall '41-'49, National Honor Society '41-'49, Forum Leader '41-'49, Hi- Y l '49. X Farigjsaralynrt- Home Economrcs ' '49, Secrttafy '49. 4X1 - Fleming Paul l f' Lyman Bailey 10241, Stephen F. Austin '41-'49, lntramural NlanageV41-'42. Foster, Floyd Hunting and Fishing '39, Gridiron '40, Chess and Checker '4'l, lntramural Managers '49, lntramural Baseball, 1st place '40, lntramural Basketball, 9nd place '41. Fritts, Doris Philomathian '40-'49, Critic '40, lntramural Mana- ger '41, Red Jackets '40, Student Council '41, Red Dragons '41-'49, lntramural Basketball, Archery, Deck Tennis '41, National Honor Society '49. Dillingham, Thelma GINA, '41-'49, Red Jackets '41-'49, Y.T,S. '41- '49, Vice-President '41, Historian '49, Student Council '41, Maroon Stall '41-'49, Austin Junior Academy of Science '41- '49, Poet Laureate '40- '41, National Honor So- ciety'49. Dunn, Ted '4AChinese Checkers '40- Eskew, Anne Orchestra '39-'49, El Arco Iris '41, Chinese Checkers '39-'41, Scrap- book '39, F.H.T. '39-'41. Farley, Bob l Socratic '41-'49, Secre- hry '49, Student Council '4ll-'49, National Honor 'iety '41-'49, Tennis Te m Reserve '41. Fletcher, Lorin Woodrow Wilson '39- '49, Treasurer '41, Capital Hi-Y '39, Hi-Y l '41, Secretary '41, Intramural Football '40-'49. Foster, George Fruth, Betty Jo Polyhymnian '40-'49 Historian '49, Paisano '49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Stu- dent Council '4O-'49, Fo- rum Council '49, Maroon Stall '40, lntramural Sports '40-'49. i k Q 'Q-- gr ,.,:q i , YV A' Q ,Vg if ik, Q . - A F5- , Q W V N gi, an kg ' 'V fav-fs 3 'A 2 Y Q Q if T I 1 fi , 4 , 41 li H? Fuller, Tommy Guynn Cook. George, Philip Research '38-'39, Vice- President '38, Gridiron '38-'49, Intramural Mana- gers '40-'41 Ser5eant-at- Arms '41, Basketball Ile- serve Letterman '39-'40, Basketball Letterman '40- '41, Football B Team '40- '41, Basketball Letterman '41-'49. Grebe, Edward Gridiron,GoIdsI1irts '40, Greenwood, Eugene Haenel, Marie Sapphonian '40-'49, ln- tramural Manager '41-'49, Saddle Club '40-'49, Pai- sano '41-'49, G.A,A, '41- '49, President '41, Or- chestra '40, Forum Leader '40-'41, Glee Club '49i Intramural Pingpong, Basket- ball, Archery, Volleyball, Tennequoits '40-'49, ln- tramural Extemporaneous Speech '40-'41. Hammann, Bob Calhoun '39-'49. I-larkins, Hugh 19B Secretary and Treas- ury, Guynn Cooke 39 41, Reporter '40, Vice-Presi- dent '41, President '41r Hi-Y '39-'41, Forum Coun- cil '39, Forum Leader '40- '41, Student Council,'39- '49, Treasurer '40-41, President '41, Red Dragons '39, Football Letterman '39-'40, Basketball Re- serve '39-'401 Football Letterman '40-'41, Basket- ball B Team 40- 41, Foot- ball Letterman '41- 49, All State End '41. 32 Fuqua, Orville Latin Club '41-'49, Re- porter'49, Intramural De- bate '41, National l-lonor Society '49. Gage, Evelyn Polyhymnian. Glimp, Eva Jo Godwin, Buford Sketch Club '39-'49, Gold I2 '49. f Gree2Xj b 'e reen Patti X Phiol ' ' -' , n tr 9 rcsonnu '14 Fl iq, irl rF Squa '4 1, 2 geant at-Ar s '40, .. ura a - ketbal 49. ' X X Gri d'od fs J-f w- i on H m. Edo . ' ub, 47,2 ic Club '4o.'4 , Philo a'hia -' 9 Re- ' ' ent '41-'49, CEI e POV! '4 -H C U u '40-'49,Adonian'4 - 41-' 9, - '4 ag. roon iafl - . u al Declan ion ' K I so Q? j Hall, Dorothy Hamblin, Choice Red Jackets '40-'49, Clyde Checker '37-'39, Music Club '39-'40, Band '37- 40. Hankey, May Louise lnlgrbesfonf Stanley 11A lreasurer, Hypatian Ocmhcf Red D 550'l5- '40-'49, Intramural Mana- ger '40, Parliamentarian '41, Historian '49, Ped Jackets '40-'41, F.l'l.'F. '40-'49, In- tramural Baseball, Tenne- quoits, Basketball, Ping- pong, Badminton '40-'41, Intramural Basketball Champions '41, Student Council Alternate '40-'49, - Harper Jewel Harms, Antoinette Mime!! ,39-,wi Glee Club '39-'49, Student Aide 40- 4.9, Intramural Ping- pong 41, Basketball '49. Gartman, Joe Safety Patrol '40-'41, Sergeant '41, Handel So- ciety '40-'49, Glee Club 40-'49, Los Habladores '40, Sportsman '49, Forum Leader '40-'49, Intramural Debate '41. Goforth, George Green, Peggy Secretary 11B, Forensic Research '40, Comet Busi- ness Stalf, Student Aide. Hackenjos, Virginia Nlinoan '40-'49, Library Staff '41-'49, Chairman. Hamilton, Richard Hare, Virginia Harper, Joe I Hunting and Fishing '39- 39, Sergeant-at-Arms '38, Stephen F. Austin '41-'49, Vice-President '41, Presi- dent '41 -'49, 5 f ' K 2 ' N .5-1 7, 3. My M 4 5 , fs I Aff, Zi? ': . , 4 WM 0 x' M1555 if 9 1 A 5 5 7 f IxEQiv?w '.f- ',A, f if 2 'V , 1 Vh QLNI Harrison, Arthur Raymond L Dittrnar, Checker Cl b Haskell, Earl Hejl, Bob Helms, Ed Hunting anzl Fishing '40- Woodrow Wilscn '39. '43, grograrn Committee '49. '4 '4 . Holmes, Wanda Jean Minoan '40-'49, Forum Council '40-'41, Student Council Aternate '40, For- um Leader '41, Maroon Advertisin StaH'4'l,F.H.T. '40-'49, glee Club '41- '49, lntramural Archery '41, Pin5D0n5 '49, Ouill and Scroll '41-'49, House, Ophelia Platonian '40-'49, Li- brary Assistant '41-'49, F.H.l', '41-'49. Hunter, Peggy Red Jackets '40-'49, Ma- roon Stall '41-'49, Feature Editor '49, National Honor Society '41 '49. Jones, Colleen Minoan '40-'49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Maroon Adverti5ingStall'41,F.H.'l'. Council '49, Extemporan- eous Speech Squad '40- '49, Student Council '40- '49, Forum Council '40- '41, Forum Leader '41, ln- tramural Sports '40-'49, Nation, Honor Society '49. Keiler, Margie Holt, Margaret Platonian '40-'41, Houston,'l4at egJneIQ Plhim' , u' Y f,s,5,grWifwau '494l'F Jryigfgoiincil '41- . B , .f 1. ,V ,H x vi, .3 Haun, James W. Reymor-d L. Diltrrar, Na- t.onal Honor Society '41- '49,Band. Henderson, Lewis Band '40-'49, Twirling '40-'42, Librarian. Holt Rub 1 Y Euphronian '40-'4'l. Houy, ,ReginalcI A X . I A A iv , . A 4, 1 ' na, - u x c, . Ml i ' S Wi Li4Qiv,'PaEi:si:fZ 'I41-'49, Stu- ' X 4 , ' tehrnate l ' y Af' 'f 'l'2-1ntrbgiuFal V!AglIeyBdll,f V .UU N is dit '41, '42 ' 9nd .vtagt '41, intfymnl Bsateibsii '-19. I n' 1 i Jeffrey, Dolly Fae Adonian '40-'49, Ser- gean'-at-Arms '40, Secre- tary '49, F.H.l', '41-'49, Red Jackets '40-'41, lntra- mural Declamation '40-'41. Jones, Ward fit f li Jensen, 'Almarie F.H.f.' '41-'49, Library Assi9f.cYfY'41-'49, Kastner, Jim Hausman, Dorothy Y'l'.S. '41-'49, Twirling Squad '40-'49, Saddle Club 41-'49, F.l-l.T, '40-'41, Parliamentarian '40, Austin Junior Academy of Scienre '41-'49, Student Council. Henry, Marjorie Y, 'l', S. '41-'49, Red Jackets '41-'49. Hoppe, Geraldine Minoan '40-'49, Histor- ian '41-'49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Student Council '41-'49, Forum Leader '40- 41, Forum Council '40-'41, Student Council Aternate '49, Intramural Declamation '41, Intramural Basketball '41, 'lennequoits '4O. Hunter, Kay Minoan '41-'49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Student Council Aternate '40, ln- tramural Pingpong '49, Na- tisiial Honor Society '41- Johnson, Martha Jean Red Jackets '40-'49, Platonian '39-'49, Vice- President '40, National Honor Society '41-'49, Kealholer, Bobby Raymond L. Dittmar '4'l- Lyman J. Bailey '40-'41, Se,-,ate '3Q.'4QA .49 . , Keith, Faye Margaret Preston '39- '49, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Executive Council '39-'41, Paisano '39 '49, Vice-Presi- dent '41, Treasurer '41-'49, G.A.A. '39-'40, F,H,l'. '40 '49, Stephen F. Austin 41- 49, Salety Patrol '40-'41, Forum Leader '40-'41, Forum Council '41. , 'ff' JI ' '. . ,ly , 1. at Y ' I 'fi' - yd U 'x ' hOI'lI A 40 9 Kelso, Speedy ' I, Kennedy, Cuztis lc r :tt rms 1 ll sew' -a-X 4 ei port: '42, Radi Guild ,i i B '41-' 9, Comet aufiness Stl 41, lntranfurel Debate ' , 9nd place, lntramural eclamation '41 , 34 i 1' 3 JOY ,om an Hausman, Pauline Y.T,S. Botanical Society '40-'42, President 41, Vice-President '4Q, Austin Junior Academy of Science '40-'42, Secretary '42, F.H.T. '41-'49, Red Jaclrets '41 Hill, Helen Philomathian '4'l-'4Q, Maroon Stall '41-'49, ln- tramural Basketball '49, Hay, Lawrence Lyman J, Bailey '39-'41, Red Dragons '40-'49, Pub- licity Director '42 Safety Patrol '39-'41, Forum Lead- er '4O-'4Q, Booster Club '41, Stephen F, Austin '49, lnterscholastic Swimming Reserve. Hill, Morrinne Haynes, Randolph Woodrow Wilson '40- '4Q, Orchestra '40-'491 Comet StaFl '41-'49, Forum Council '40, National Honor Society '4'l-'4Q, Student Aide '40-'42 Holeman, Martin Hunting and Fishing '40, Vice-President '40, Ste- phen F. Austin '41-'42 Secretary '41, Vice-Presb dent '4Q, Band '40-'4Q. 1155-u. -ff- Heinsohn, Fay Polyluymnian '40 '49, Treasurer '40, Secretary '42, TOB Secretary, 'ITA Treasurer, 'VIH lreasurer, Red Jackets '40-'4Q, Secre- tary '41-'4Q, PHT, '40- '4Qf Student Council '40- '4Q, National Honor So- ciety '41 '49, Intramural Sports '40-'49, Intramural Debate '40, lnterscholastic Debate '40-'41 Holland, lmogene Papa lack directs cm cxir-raid drill. Kieke, Raymond Kuehne, Hugo Raymond L. Dittmar '39- '4O, Socratic Society '40- '49, Student Council '41. Lea, Betty Jane Hypatian '40-'49, Treas- urer 49, Paisano '41-'49, Parliamentarian '40, Student Council '40-'49, Forum Council '40, Red Jackets '40, F.H.T. '41, lntramural Declamation '40, Lewis, Doris Home Economics Euphronian '39-'41, Treas- urer '4O. '38, Loney, Pat Franklin '41-'49, Forum Council '41, Luedecke, George Latin Club '40 '41: Sketch Club '41, Vice- President '41, Maroon Staff '39 '4O. McCabe, Edward Patrick 19B Ireasurer, Gridiron '39-'49, Secretary '41, Treasurer '41, Student Council '41, Basketball Re- serve Letterman, B Team Football '39-'40, lntramural Baseball, Volleyball, Track '39-'41, Reserve Letterman Football, Baseball '40-'41, Football Letterman '41-'49. 36 Kirschner, Robert intramural Manager '39, Gridiron '40-'49, B Team Football '40-'41, Basketball Letterman '41-'49, Free Throw '41-'49. Kucykendall, Charles hess and Checker '40- '41. Kissman, Ruth K.D.V. '40-'49. La Madrid, Lucy French Club. Lee, Forensic '49, Social Band '40-'41, Baseball '49, Basketball '41. Hunting and , String En- e '40-'41. Lusk, Henry Franklin. McCaig, Jessie Sue Athenaeum '41-'49, Ma- roon Advertising Statl '41- '49, F,H.T. '41-'49. Leonard, Ernest Track '41-'49, National Society '41-'49. Lowery, Philomathian porter '41, Secretary Quill and Scroll '41 Secretary-Treasurer F,H.T. '41-'49, Reporter '49, Red Jackets '40-'49r Maroon Staff '40-'49, Pub- licity '40-'49, Comet Busi- ness Statf '49, lntramural Archery, Tennequiots '40- '41, Student Aide '40, Volleyball '40, National Honor Society '49. Lyon, Betty Rae Minoan '41-'49, Re- porter '41-'49, Sodalitas Latina '40, Reporter '40, Orchestra '40-'41, Forum Leader '41, Maroon Staff '40-'49, Business Manager '49, Publicity Director '41, Editor-in-Chief '41, Inter- scholastic League Press Convention '41, 1st Feature Writing, 1st Editorial Writ- ing, Texas High School Press Association '41, 9nd Headline Writing, 9nd Feature Story, 4th Column Writinsi National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, President '41-'49. McClain, Bill La Tertulia '41, Square Circle '41,Student Council '40-'41, Speech Intramurals '41. Kitley, Alice Faye Philomathian '40-'49, Vice-President '49, chestia '40-'41, Cr- Lander, Betsy Ray Sodalitas Latina '40-'49, Secretary '41, President '41, Red Jackets '40, Na- tional Honor Society. Lester, Grace Sapphonian '40-'49, Re- porter '4O, President '41, G.A.A, '40-'49, Red Jack- ets '40-'49, Yell Leader '41, Saddle Club '41, Stu- dent Council '4O-'49, Ex- ecutive Committee '41, Forum Council '40-'41, Forum Leader '41-'49, Motor Corps '49, lntra- mural Debate '41-'49, 9nd '49, lnterscholastic Debate '41-'49, 9nd Yoakum, 1st in Taylor and Austin: Na- tional Honor Society. State Debate Champions '49, Littlefield, Sue Platonian '40-'49, Presi- dent '40-'4Qi G.A.A. '41, Red Jackets '40-'49, Forum Council '40, Student Coun- cil '4O-'49, lntramural Dec- lamation '41, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Tenne- quoits, National Honor Society '49, , Raymond '39-'49, Section '40-'41, President McBee, Katherine Platonian '40-'49, Secre- tary '41, Treasurer '40, ln- tramural Basketball, Base- ball, Pingpong, Volleyball '4O. McClain, Sue Red Jackets '40-'49, Forensic Research '40-'49, President '41, Vice-Presi- dent '40, Secretary '49, F. H. T. '40-'49, Austin Junior Academy of Science '41-'49, Treasurer '41, President '49. Krause, Helen Eu phronian '41-'49, Secretary '42, F.H.T, '41- '42, Historian '49, Hobby Club '40, Langfeldt, Marian Platonian '40-'42, President '4Q. Kretchmar, Lucille K.D.V. '40, Euphronian '40-'41, Swing and Turn '41-'42, Treasurer '41-'42, Orchestra '40-'41, Red Jackets '40-'49, Lassberg, Osbert K,D.V. '39-'41, Sergeant- at-Arms '40, Vice-Presi- dent '41, Chess and Check- er '38-'39, Hi-Y l '39-'40, Boxins Middle Weight Champion '41, Declama- tion German, 1st place '41, Kron, Helen Glee Club '40-'49, Phil- omatlwian '40-'49, National Honor Society '41-'49, Gold IZ. Law, Mary Hart Polyhymnian '40-'42, Historian '41, Critic '49, Red Jackets '40, Maroon Advertising Staff '40, Busi- ness Manager '41, Student Council '40-'41, Intramural Debate '40, 1st place, Intramural Debate '41, ln- tramural Extemporaneous Qnd '41, National Honor Society '41, Secretary '41, Ouill and Scroll '41, Forum Leader '41, Forum Council '41, Secretary '41. Kruger, Annabel G.A.A. '40-'49, K.D.V. '40-'42, President '41-'42, F.H.T. '41-'49, German Declamation, 1st place '41. Lay, Lois Saddle Club '41-'49, Glee Club '40-'49, Handel Society '40-'49, Red Drag- ons '41-'49i Forum Leader '40-'49, Radio Guild '40- '4Q, Treasurer '41, Secre- tary '42, Student Council '40-'49, F.l'l.T. '41-'49, G.A.fN, '41-'42, Madrigal Singers '41, Forensic Ee- search '41-'49, Red Jackets '41-'49, Music Club '40, Forum Council '41-'49, Red DragonsMalce-up Crew '41-'42.' Pretty gal walks home. McCormick, Mary Etta Margaret Preston '39- '49, Executive Committee '41, Paisano '49, Treasurer '49, Red Jackets '39-'49, Glee Club '39-'41, Forum Council '39, Maroon Stali '39, Intramural Deck Tennis, Plngpong, Basketball, Vol- leyball '39-'49 McMalns, Maxine Euphronian '40-'41, Parliamentarian '40, Secre- tary '41, Mathews, Hugh Forensic Research '40- '49, Treasurer '41. Menke, Billy Socratic '39-'49, Ser- geant-at-Arms '40, Vice- President '41-'49, Presi- dent '49, Capital Hi-Y .39- '41, Sergeant-at-Arms 40, Gridiron '38-'39, Gold- shirts '38-39' lntramur Track, 1st place High Jum McDonald, Ben Calhoun '40-'49, Ser- geant-at-Arms '49, Student Council '41, Forum Coun- cil '40-'49, Vice-President '4'l, President '49, Gold- shirt Football '40, Forum Leader '40-'49, Intramural Debate '40, 1st place, '41 9nd place, Extempoianeous Speech Squad '40-'41, ln- tramural Extemporaneous Speech '41, Tennis '49i National Honor Society '49. McNamee, Rose Margaret Preston '40- '49, Intramural Manager '41, Treasurer '41, Secre- tary '49, Paisano '41-'49, Secretary '49, G.A.Px '40- '49, Saddle Club '41-'49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Intra- mural Managers '41, F.H,T. '41, Comet Business Staff '41, Comet Literary Stall '49, Handel Society '41, Glee Club '49, Tennis Team '40-'41, Intramural Volleyball, Archery, Ping- pong, Baseball, Badminton, Basketball, Tennequoits '40- '49, Badminton Champion '41, Motor Corps '49, Matthews, Frankie Belle Radio Guild '40-'49, Reporter '40-'49, Presi- dent '41, Red Dragons '41- '49, Maroon Stall '41, Publicity, Society Editor, Forum Council '41, Forum Leader '41, French Club '41, Intramural Debate '401 Quill and Scroll '41-'49, Meyer, Charles Chess and Checker '39- I-li YI 40 Qowoodro ' I F 4 m 3rd place Broad Jump 4 I O O m1,,7 '40, Intramural Base , ng etay 4 , lntra-'J' Basketball, Football, Vol- leyball, Pingpong '39-'49, Intramural Track, 9nd place Hugh Jump, 9nd place 880 '40-'41. Miller, Elna Louise Red Jackets '39 '40, F.G.C. '39, FHT. '41, Margaretta Byers '4O. Milsaps, Frances Sodalitas Latina '40, Minoan '40-'49, Historian '41, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Intramural Badminton, Ping- pong '41-'49, Mollberg, Bernard 38 McDonald, Mary Jo McTee, Patricia Margaret Preston '39- '49, Reporter '41, 10B Class Reporter, Red Jackets '39-'49, Treasurer '41, GJNA. '39-'49, Reporter '40-'41, Paisano '39-'49, Vice-President '40, Presi- dent '41, Student Council '39-'41, Executive Council '41, Forum Council '39, Forum Leader '40-'49, Ma- roon Stalf '40-'49, Society Editor '40, Feature Editor '41, Junior Declamation, 1st place '39, lnterscho- lastic Declamation '40, Na- tional Honor Society '41- '49, President '49, Quill and Scroll. Maulrais, Virginia E.G.C. '39, Vice-Presi- dent '39, Margaretta Byers '4O,, Archery, 9nd place '39-'41, Miller, Dick Gridiron '40-'41, Intra- mural Football, Baseball, Volleyball '40-'41, B Team '40-'41, Reserve A Team '4'l-'42 0 f1It1'I'l'll1l, mural Boilltg,-I Bddketballvl Th A'Ht ' Hush 5-N'-'I Football, Pingpong, Vol- leyball, Track, Free Throw '40-'49, Intramural Debate '40-'41, lnterscholastic De- bate '41, National Honor Society '41-'49, Miller, Frank K.D,V. '39-'41 '39-'41. i Band Mitchell, John Forensic Research '41- '49, Red Dragon Make-up Crew '41-'49, Radio Guild '41-'49, Sergeant-at-Arms '49, Austin Junior Acad- emy ol Science '41-'49, Capital I-Ii-Y '41-'49, His- torian '49, Booster Club '41,lntramuralDebate,Dec- lamation, 9nd place '40- '41, Intramural Extempora- neous Speech '41, Inter- scholastic Fxtemporaneous Speech '49, National Hon- or Society '41-'49. Montgomery, Betty Ann I-lypatian '39-'49, Parlia- mentarian '39-'40, Ser- geant-at-Arms '40-'41, Sec- retary '41, Red Jackets '39-'49, Paisano '39, Stu- dent Council '39-'40, In- tramural Deck Tennis, Bas- ketball, Archery '39-'49, Intramural Declamation '391 Intramural Fxtemporaneous Speech, 9nd place '41, 4th place '49, Forum Lead- er '41-'49, Miller, Mary 10B Secretary, 11B Presi- dent, 19A Vice-President, 19B Reporter, Hypatian '40-'49, Critic '40, Re- porter '41, Vice-President '41, President '49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Sergeant- at-Arms '40-'41, President '41-'49, Student Council '40-'49, Corresponding Secretary '40-'41, Presi- dent '41, Intramural Sports '39-'49, Intramural Debate '40, Forum Council '40- '49, National Honor So- citgy '49, Vice-President '4 , Mize, Ruth Euwanian '41-'49, Ser- geant-at-Arms '49. Montgomery, Joe Los Habladores '40-'49. McGee, Faye Platonian '39, Kwannan '41-'49, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Comet Staff '41-'49, Forum Council. Mangelsclorl, Ernest Sketch '40-'41, President '40-'41, Football, Softball, Basketball '39-'41. Mayfield, W. T. Hunting and Fishing '40- '49, Program Chairman '41. Miller, Edmund Senate '39-'49, Histor- ian '40, Secretary '40, President '41, Critic '41, 10A President, 10B Vice- President, 11B Vice-Presi- dent, 19A President, Comet rt Editor '41-'49, Mar- on Staff '41-'49, Gold- irts '39-'40, A Team Football '40-'41, Reserve Letterman, Intramural Sports '39-'49, Hi-Y I '39-'49, Treasurer '40, Forum Coun- cil '49, Vice-President '49. Miller, Ollie D, Swing and Turn '41-'49, Vice-President'-19. Moeller, Ruth Margaret Preston '39- '49, Paisano '41-'49, F.H.T. '40-'49, Vice-President '40, Reporter '41-'49, Red Jackets '41-'49, Red Drag- ons '41-'49, Comet Busi- ness Stalt '41-'49, Intra- mural Deck Tennis '41. Montgomery, Monty June Minoan '39-'49, Secre- tary '40, Vice-President '41, President '41-'49, F,l-l.T. '41, Vice-President '41, Student Council '39- '41, 10A Reporter. .isfcf-'ff ig Q Y QW? .mg 5-'R ff! XXX 5,33 'i'fisfi. - ,,l 'M , . . Si - '-f- ' . 'sg . A, Q Q is Q X Q 1 5 Lhmb Af M ig. QQ ' .,,, . .AS W , A H . 1, 'hir' X sv MQ 1 ,0 ' 1 xc , 1, 5 ,Ash m v ,5 , was Q in H if Moore, Margaret Jean Philomathian '40-'42, Secretary '41, Treasurer '41, Vice-President '42. Munguia Alice Le Cercle Francais '40- '42, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Treasurer '41, Glee Club '40-'41, State and National Music Contest Vocal Solo, 1st place '41. Nichols, Marshall Safety Patrol '39-'41, Corporal '39-'41, Chinese Checkers '39-'40, Sergeant- at-Arms '39. Norwood, Mary 2 E i Padgett, Carol Peterman, Billy Poe, Billie Louise Red Jackets '39-'41, Stu- dent Aide '39-'41, lntra- mural Debate '40, National Honor Society '42, 40 Moorhead, Dorothy National Honor Society '42. Munroe, Roy Senate '39-'49, Histor- ian '4O, Sergeant-at-Arms '41, Secretary '41-'42, Capital Hi-Y '39-'41, Treasurer '41, Track Letter- man '4O-'41, National Hon- or Society '42. Nolen, Cleave Woodrow Wilson '40- '42, Parllamentarian '41, Executive Council '41, Treasurer '41, Lyman J. Bailey '39-'40, Secretary '39-'40, Radio Guild '39- '41, Historian '40, Vice- Prerident '41, Hi-Y l '40- '42, Vice-President '41, Treasurer '42, Student Council '41-'42, Track Re- serve '39-'40, lntramural Sports '39-'4SZ. O Banion, John Calhoun '40-'42, Histor- ldn '22, Capital Hi-Y '40- '49, N ed Dragons '40-'42, lintrarymral Debate, Exten - rlancnvs Speech '41, ga- dent Council '41, lntra- lluralsports '40-'42. Parker, Morris Socratic '40-'49, Ser- geant-at-Arms '42, Band '39-'49, Assistant Squad Leader '42. Pettus, Margaret Chess and hecker '41, Forensic Research '42. Popham, Hubert Morgan, Mary Jane Munson Charles 12A Class Vice-Presi- dent, 11B Class President, Gridiron '39-'42, Vice- President '40-'41, Secre- tary '41-'42, Student Coun- cil '41-'42, Secretary '41- '42, Band '39-'40, Basket- ball Letterman, B Team Football '39-'40, Football Letterman, Baseball Letter- man '40-'41, Football Let- terman '41-'42, Co-Cap- tain '41-'42, lntramural Sports '39-'41, National Honor Society. Nordrall, Bernice Music '40-'42, Amy Lowell '41, '42, F.H.T. '40-'42, Oclum, Harold X i Wpodtxow Vlilsoh T40- '4Q, Sergwnt-at-Arnts l41, Hi-Y ,i '4, .'42, Pan talen- tarian 41, Tennis R drve Letterman I '40-'41, Forum Leader '4l1-'42, lntriagltiral SporbS'40-'41. 1 5 - f Parsons, Kellie Ann F,H.T. '40-'42, Athen- aeum '42, lntramural Mana- ger '42, Student Council Alternate '40, lntramural Sports '42. Pickle, Winifred Philomathlan '40-'49, Secretary '41, President '42. Porter, Louis Guynn Cook '39-'42, Financial Director '40, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, Vice- President '41, President '42, l-li-Y l '39-'42, Ser- geant-at-Arms '41, Student Council '41-'42, Alternate '39-'41, Executive Council '41, Sergeant-at-Arms '42, Forum Leader '41-'42, ln- tramural Sports '40-'49, Intramural Debate '41, ln- tarscholastic Debate '41, 1st place Austin and Taylor Tournaments, Yell Leader '41-'42, National Honor Society '42. Moritz, Edmund Sportsman '40-'42. Murchison, Lois Euphronian '40-'42, Secretary '41, President '41-'42, Parliamentarian '40, F.H.T. '41-'42, lntra- mural Basketball, Baseball '39-'40. Norwood, Marie Pacharzina, Ella Gift Club '39, Athen- aeum '40-'42, Vice-Presi- dent '41-'42, F.l-l,T. '40- '42, Red Jackets '39-'40, Student Aide '40. Pate, Douglas Gridiron '39-'40, Ste- phen F. Austin '41-'42, Freshman Football '39. Pilgott, Martin ranklin '39-'40, Treas- urer '41-'42, Capital Hi-Y '40-'42, Vice-President '41, President '42, lntra- mural Basketball '39-'41, lntramural Extemporaneous Speech '41, Powell, Ellen Swing and Turn '41, Treasurer '41, Forensic Re- search '42, Glee Club '40- '42, Handel Society '40- '42, Extemporaneous Speech Squad '42, Audi- ence Technician '42, F.H.T. '40-'42, Student Council '40-'42, Austin Junior Academy of Science '49, Student Aide '40-'41, Fa- vorite Nominee 11A. 1 . F 5 , 1 5, 1 ' K. Afdgix ,Ep ., ,gl ' f - 'f 5174? .M in K ' f , v Iix H in .. Q2 ,gm , A 5 K 4 x nr X, Q 1 ,., M 9 ' - - K ,ev 'fiiff k 1 V 1 we M X 4 , 4, f, Q s E 1 sf ,K r g , YD A Y , 3 5? -cu v X K iff - zfsvzgsfwiiwsip A f 44l'ff? L, ' IQEQVV , ,,,,, H: ,K . ii f M w ai 2 wg., 4 .At M wwf? 'EN :Q as wi iikg AW' lf'-A .3 sa V M5092 ' SM V S Q 'AQ mm U A .V v' , gf IQ 4.2 if 4 .Q AY? ,I ' , ' ix 3 93 Prado, Elida Y,T.S. '39-'411 lntramural Basketball '40, Texas Junior Academy of Science '39-'41, F.H.T. '41f Ameri- can Institute ol Science and Engineering 41-'42, Le Cercle Francais '41-'42. d Dra ons '41-'42, Ste hen F, ustiln '42, Los Ha ladores 411 Forum Leaders I 40- 41, Forum Council 40-41, Student Council '391 Tennis Re- serve '39-'4O1 lntramural Debate '41, Rag Harold E 2 Roberts, George ' Sportsman Club 38- 40, Golf Letterman '39- 40. Robinson, Joe Salinas, Julius Sandgarten, Jake Band '39-'42, Section Leader '41-'42, State and National Contest '41-'42, Franklin '40-'42, Parliamen- tarian '40-'41, Vice-Presi- dent '42, lntramural Base- ball, Basketball, Football '41-'-42. Schmidt, Albert Calhoun '40-'42, Secre- tary' 42, Red Dragons '40- '42, Student Council '40- '41, Forum Council '40- '41, Booster Club '41-'42, lntramural Basketball, Foot- ball '39-'42, lntramural Debate '41. 42 Prado, Frank La Tertulia '40-'42, Reddin, Wanda 10B President, 11A Vice-President, 12A Secre- tary, Polyhymnian '39-'42, Secretary '41, Vice-Presi- dent '42, Red Jackets '39- '42, Yell Leader '41-'42, Student Council '39-'42, Executive Committee '40, Radio Guild '41-'42, Saddle Club '42, Forum Leader '41-'42, G.A.A. '40-'41, lntramural Volley- ball, Baseball, Badminton, Pingponii Deck Tennis, Basketbal '39-'49, imm- mural Declamation '39-'40, lntramural Extemporaneous Speech '41-'42, interscho- lastic Extemporaneous Speech '41-'42, Oueen Nominee '42. Robertson, Charlsie Comet Business Staff '42, Sketch Club '40-'42. Primer, Ben Sodalitas Latina '40, Raymond L. Dittmar '40- '42, Hi-Y ll '41-'42, Safety Patrol '40, National Honor Society '41-'42, Austin Junior Academy ol Science. Reed, Jack Calhoun '40-'42, Parlia- mentarian '40-'41, Vice- President '42, Red Dragons '41-'42, lnterscholastic De- bate '4O-'42, lntramural Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball '39-'42, lntramural Debate '40-'41, National Honor Society Robertson, Ersken lXlATlD-NAL HQNOR SOCIETY Q Q Rcgg S, Nil -I 1 i'Y mural 3 ll 557 Sandberg, Blanche F H T 41, Philomathi Sandberg, Kenneth La Tertulia 42, Vice- Presiclent 42 Maroon Band 39 42 Section Leader X x alla Sassman, Thelma Gilt Club '38, Euphron- ian '40, Parliamentarian '38, Secretary '41, F.H.T. '40-'41, GJDMA. '39-'40, lntramural Baseball '39-'40. Schulle, Wallis Guynn Cook '40-'42, Financial Director '41, Ser- geant-at-Arms '42, Band '40-'42, 41-42, Chinese Checkers Club '40-'41, Band Letter Received '39-'42. Schiller, Doris La Tertulia '40-'41, Sec- retary '41, F.H.T. '40-'42, Red Jackets '41, C1.A,A. '42, Forum Leader, Forum Council. Schutz, Florine K.D.V. '41-'42, Secre- tary '41-'42, National Honor Society '42. Quinn, Billy Reid, Mary Katherine Athenaeum '40-'42, F.H.T. '40-'42. Robertson, l-larry StampClub,Y.T.S., Grid- ron, Goldshirts '40-'41, B Team Football '41-'42. Rucker, Carrie Red Dragons '40-'42, Radio Guild '40-'42, Le Cercle Francais '40-'42, lntramural Manager '41, Red Jackets '39-'42, Chi- nese Checkers '39, French Declamation '41, 3rd place, Sanderford, Frank Woodrow Wilson '40- '42, Parliamentarian '41, Secretary '41, Vice-Presi- dent '42, Radio Guild '40- '42, President '41, Secre- tary '41, Treasurer '42, Capital Hi-Y '40-'42, Presi- clfgt '41, Red Dragons '40- Schmedes, Anita Marie Margaret Preston '40- '42, Paisano '41-'42, Or- chestra '4O-'42, Concert- master '41-'42, Vice-Prf,si- dent '41-'42, F.H.T. '40- '42, Secretary '41, Presi- dent '42, Red Jackets '40- '42, Comet Staff '41:'42, National Honor Society '41-'42. Schutze, Edbert 10B Sergeant-at-Arms, 11B Reporter, 12A Ser- geant-at-Arms, 12B Vice- President, Senate '39-'42, Treasurer '40-'41, Vice- President '42, Gridiron '41, lntramural Manager '40, B Team '39-'40 Foot- ball, A Team Football '39- '4O, Reserve Letter, A Team Football Letterman '41-'42, A Team Basketball '41-'42, lntramural Debate, 2nd place '40, National Honor Society '41 -'42, Vice-Presi- dent '41. L1 -i3fi5f?5i4f' i R 3 Q , A A, , .Q M1 -.-. , - A KS: H lib 1 Lk.. T . x Q .V Yfllfll-izzkf - L, ' , V I 'Qi '. ' TI- ' - 1 A fr A K I S .. K 4' fs. 4. K wi i k?iiP5S' L . T I W, . , -'Z... My gg age Q li ,A -If S L, QQ- if Q , 62,5-W Y ,A k Rgfi -Q 55555 1: '32 1 K if Jw . A, my ki 3 1,q, ' n 1 b . Lf M . , I .,h 1,3 :zn K .k.. K . an 6 k fi 3 k 3 if W 75 uv 'qu-f S f..:, Q W S5 ix lp ' if 'S Y-2 gr Q 3 N 4 . .- Ez, 1- M wh Q Xa-Q35 X , A Q E R 9' KW' ,,x3R?fxe5?5! -- fu Qw .P 3. W . VM Z Q A id 8 Scofield, Martha Shults, Joyce Athenaeum '40-'42, Vice-President '40, Presi- dent '42, Stephen F. Austin Sweetheart '41, Maroon Stall '40-'41. Smith, Inez Sapphonian '39-'40, Red Dragons '39-'42, Paisano '39-'40, Y.'I'.S., Maroon Stall '39-'41, Advertising Manager '40, Forum Lead- er '39-'41, Intramural Bas- ketball '39. Smith Winifred La Tertulia '40-'41, Re- orter '41, Secretary '40, 5.1.5. '41-'42, Reporter '41, Stenographer '42, Red Dragons '41-42, National Honor Society '42. Soto, Martha EI Arco Iris '39-'40, Secretary '39, Vice-Presi- dent '40, Orchestra '39- '41. Speir, La Verne Platonian '40-'42, Re- porter '41. Stammtz, Billie Home Economics '39- '41, Parliamentarian '40, plganun '4o.'-49, F.:-LT. 44 Scott, Jimmy Woodrow Wilson '39- '42, Corresponding Secre- tary '41, Historian '42, Band '39-'41, Hi-Y I '39, Goldshirt Letterman '39- '4O, Intramural Football '40-'41. Shurr, Mary Louise Mar aret reston '40- '42, Patliamentarian '40, Reporter '41, President '41, G.A.A. '41-'42, Pai- sano '40-'41, Reporter '40- '41, Red Jackets '40-'42, Forum Council '41-'42, Treasurer '42, Intramural Sports '39-'42. Seibt, I-larriet Athenaeum '40-'41, Sieck, Ruth l '40, Smith, Jack 2 PQ Hi-Y I 1-:4 - 1 rn is f 4 KL d Knitters J. Bailey 39- ' X ri ' - UQ 2. '41 Treasurer ' '- Leader '42- Band K 2 I xiii. M aret res y a 4 oo 4 aria ntarian P Counci ' -' , or Hi-Y Council X . . . C c' - A g,u,,.. run Sports 40- 42 , l 4, 1- SI1 - P I1 K ' .5--x a ., P '.-f a. 1 p '9 s s '2, - It ' '4 . '41, S. y ,f Histo n ' r Stude - '42, rtsma 41, 'X 40 F I . 8 HT . . rl '4'1'. Sowell, John Hunting and Fishing. Spruill, Henry Socratic '39-'41, Intra- mural Debate '41, Tennis Team '40, Intramural Tennis '39-'40, Intramural Debate '39-'40, Tied for 3rd Place '40, Stayton, Ann Polyhymnian '40-'42, Sergeant-at-Arms '42, Red Jackets '41, Paisano '42, Intramural Sports '39-'42, Tennis Team '40-'41. Sparks, Nina Kwannon '4O. Staehely, Anne Hypatian '40-'42, Paisano '41-'42, Vice-President '42, Radio Guild '41-'42, Forum Council '41, Student Council Alternate '42, Red Jackets '40-'42, Handel Society '41-'42, National Honor Society '42. Steele, Dorothy Lee Minoan '41-'42, Secre- tary '41, Vice-President '42, Red Jackets '40-'42, National Honor Society '11-'42, Intramural Debate Seth, Carl n Simmons, Doris Adonian '40-'42, urer '41. Treas- Smith, Thelma Scrapbook '39-'41, Sec- retarly-Treasurer '39-'40, F.I'l. . '38-'40. Snodgrass, Roger L. Ban '39-'40, alety Pa- trol '39-'42, Corporal '39- '42, Bugler '39-'42, Safety Patrol Club '41-'42, Secre- tary '41-'42, Student Coun- cil '40-'41, Stamp Club '39, Forum Council '40. Speed, Le Roy Socratic '39-'42, Re- porter '41, Treasurer '42, Forum Leader '41-'42, Ma- roon StaFf '41, Stahl, Jim Franklin '40-'42. Sternberg, Marjorie Qs 'gg- yep. 1 X 9 me V ix Q Q EE wb .x Q if . X N4 0' V'-R. v A E 'l as 5? at . . -Q. 3, 1- , 9 He hw ' f H t 'SL ffm' GF , 1 as I X 4W'55':'VS!'f x E Q x ,Q 6 fgifh ' S 8 E I 5 5 Stewart, Margarete FH.T. '41-'49, Vice- Presrdent '41-'49. Swausch, Cathryn Minoan '41-'49, Treas- urer '49, KD.V. '40-'41, lntramural Manager '41i Comet Business Staff '49, Secretary '49, Red Jackets '41-'49, F.H.T. '40-'41, Forum Leader '40-'49, Stu- dent Aide '40-'49, lntra- mural Basketball, Volley- ball '40-'49, lntramural Ex- temporaneous Speech '41- '41, lnterscholastic Extempo- raneous Speech '41-'49, National Honor Society '41 '49, Gold R '49, Quill and Scroll '49, Thorpe, Dorothy Ann Sapphonian '40-'49, ln- tramural Manager '40, Sec- retary '41, Vice-President '49, Red Jackets '40-'49, lorum Council '40, Paisano '40 '49, Treasurer '41, Stu- dent Council '40, Comet Business Staff '41-'49, ln- Arch tramural Pingpong, - ery, Deck Tennis, Basket- ball, Baseball '39-'49, ln- tramural Declamation '40, National Honor Society '41-'49. Truly, Glyn Woodrow Wilson '41- '49, Red Dragons '40-'49, Radio Guild '41-'49, Boosters Club '41-'49, Philatelic Club '40, Stu- dent Aid '40-'49, Chex! Club'40. Voss, Leta Faye Hobby Club '39, '39-'41. F.H.T. Watt, Charles Chess and Checker '39, lntramural Manager '40- '41, Vice President '41. Westbrook, Jean Home Economics '41, Platonian '41-'49, Sergeant- at-Arms '49. 46 Stewart, Velma Le Cercle Francais '40- '49, Secretary '41, Vice- Presrdent '49, G.A.A. '40- '49, Comet Staff '40-'49, Editor '49, Red Jackets '39- '41, Forum Leader '40-'49, Student Council '41-'49, Alternate '40-'41, Math Club '39-'40, lnterclub Science Contest '40, ln- tramural Tennequoits, Vol- leyball, 1st place team, Basketball '40-'41, lntra- mural Pingpong, Basketball '49, National Honor So- ciety '41-'49, Quill and Scroll '41-'49, Gold R '39- '49 Sweet, Edna Scrapbook '40-'49, Sec- retary-Treasurer '49, Ma- roon Stalt '41. Tips, Lucille Hypatian '38-'49, Treas- urer '39, lntramural Volley- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Archery '39-'40. Tucker, Patsy Y.T.S. Botanical '40-'49, President '40, Secretary '41,Austin Junior Academy of Science '40-'49, Secre- lary '41-'49, Texas Junior Academy of Science '40- '49, Forum Leader '40- '49, Glee Club '4'h'49, fsiational Honor Society Walden, Jack Swing and Turn, Science Club. Weddell, Wacille Sapphonian '40-'49, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, Radio Guild '40-'49, Stu- dent Council '49, Forum Council '41-'49, Glee Club '40-'49, lntramural Sports '40-'49, lntramural Debate '41, Glee Club Solo Entry '41, 1st place State, 9nd place National, Forum Lead- er '41. Wheeler, Laura Suit, Elreabeth Adonian '40-'49, Presi- dent '41, Glee Club '39- '40, Library Assistant '41, Student Aide, lntramural Blissketball, 9nd place '40- Sweet, Peggy Minoan '40-'49, Parlia- mentarian '40, Historian '41, Treasurer '41, Secre- tary '49, lntramural Debate '40-'41, National Honor Society '49, Trainer, Srbyl Adonian '39-'49, Treas- urer '40, Secretary '41, Reporter '49, Student Aide Council '39-'49i '40-'49, Forum '41, Red Jackets Student Council '39, ln- tr rnur l Baseball, Volley- bzll, aBaSkztball '39-'41, lntramural Debate '40, ln- tramural Dcclarnation '41. Tyler, Joyce Welker, Carol K.D.V. '40-'49, Reporter '41-'49, lntramural Debate '41, Student Council '41, National Honor Society '41-'49. Wells, Jeanne Margaret Preston '40- '49, Treasurer '49, Execu- tive Council '4O-'41, Radio Guild '40-'49, Sergeant- at-Arms '41, Red Dragons '40-'41, Student Council '40-'41, Paisano '41-'49, lntramural Tennequoits, Bas- etball, Badminton '40-'49. Whitaker, Rosemary 11A Vice-President, Polyhymnian '40-'49, Parlia- mentarian '40, Reporter '41, President '41, Red Jackets '40-'49, Junior Executive Council '40-'41, Vice-President '41-'49, Student Council '40-'49, Executive Council '40, Re- cording Secretary '49, Fo- rum Council '41, F.H.T. '40, lntramural Basketball, Pingpong, Baseball, Deck Tennis, Volleyball, Arch- ery '40-'49, lntramural De- bate '40-'41, 9nd place '41, lntramural Extempora- neous Speech, 3rd place '41, lntramural Declamation '41, interscholastic Debate '4O'-41, lnterscholasticEx- temporaneous Speech '41- '49, 9nd place at Taylor, Junior Motor Corps '41- '49, Student Aide '40-'49, National Honor Society '41-'49, President '49, Representative Stramler, Alvin Checker Club '39-'49. Tacquard, Jane Red Jackets '40-'49, Fo- rum Leader '40-'41, F.H.T. '40-'49, Comet Staff '41- '49, Student Council '40- '49, lntramural Volleyball amd Basketball '40, 1st place Typewriting '40-'41, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Gold R. Trimble, Anne Sapphonian '39-'41, Red Jackets '39-'41, Red Drag- ons '41, Glee Club '9- '41, Forum Leader '40-'41, Basketball Champion '40, Baseball, Basketball '41- '49, Declamation '39, 9nd place Junior. Viehweg, lrene K.D.V. '40-'49, Treas- urer '41-'49, Glee Club '40-'49, Library Staff '41- '49, Forum Leader '40-'41, Student Council '41, Re- gonal Music Festival, 1st ivllion Soprano '41, Na- tional Music Festival, 1st Division Soprano '41i Nd- tional Honor Society '41- '42, Comet '49, Walker, Doris Margaret Preston '40- '49, Comet Business Staff '40-'49, Business Manager '41-'49, Red Jackets '40- '49, Forum Council '40, lntramural Deck Tennis, Bas- ketball, Badminton '40-'41, National Honor Society '41-'42, Gold R. '40-'49i Ouill and Scroll 49. Westbrook, Everett White, Bob Raymond L. Dirtmar '39- '49, Vice-President '41- '49, Radio Guild '40-'49, Austin Junior Academy of Science '39-'49, Vice- President '49, 1st place winner '49. .w 4 Q L New f 1 A, . r Mis x gf -We .V if J M if 'fig iff' will fE.oialnv V , X, 1 .tx- N' W? 'E' ': z h ' -r W .XX Q Q 3. in wg? aa N ITM K X1 'Q 1 2 M Q X 5 w ,Q was 9. it :ah 5, Q xl X .qq yil A V ' gg.. '45 Us 15? xg xx yr 53 -1 gg? ki! QMS 'Zim g J if fd- F - Sa 'b 'N W , ,T k KV' 'Q Whiting, Joyce G,A.A, '41-'49, Record- ing Secretary '49, Red Jackets '40-'49, Maroon Advertising Stafl '41-'49, Intramural Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseball, Deck Ten- nia Pingpong, Archery '41- '4 . Wiley, Gerald Woodrow Wilson '40- Whitis, Joan Polyhymnian '40-'49, Twirling Squad '40-'49, Secretary '40, Vice-Presi- dent '41, Student Council '41, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Deck Tennis, Pingpong, Archery '40-'49, Wilderson, Leola Philomathian '40-'49. Whitworth, Nancy Platonian '40-'49, Secre- tary '41, Treasurer '41, Secretary '49, Student Aide '41-'49, National Honor Society, Intramural Extem- poraneous Speech. Wilkinson Jack Camera Club '39-'40, Wiley, Elaine r Margaret Preston ' - 49, Critic '49, Paisano ' - Comet Business Stall ' I 40 . 41 491 Red Jackets '40-'gill '49, Forum Council '41 F,H,T, '41-'49, Intramural Deck Tennis, Volleyball Badminton, Basketball '40: '41, National Honor So- ciety '49. Wilhoite, Opal '49, MOCIBVI AQYDIHUC '39i Stephen F. Austin '4-O-'49, Beulah HI-Y ll, 49- 491 'IOUCII Student Council '40-'41, Football 40- 41, Intramural T,-ack '4'l.'4Q, Letterman, Debate Quarter Finals '4O- B Team '40,'41, Band, '41, Williams Wilford wus f, ,,,,,, . Los Hatgladores '39-'49. Siam I . '4 ' V '41-'4Qi gang WgfEhrgstE:d.50ieGAA.A. ' - '-12. X Witter Harvey Wood Elain V' ' ' ' Chess'and Checker. ' lzrcldrgilarlibiis '4 - Woodcock' AIICZ ' , S ea -at-Arms '4 - X I so Q? -j Woodland, Joyce Wright, Fred Stephen F. Austin '40- '41, Orchestra '39-'49, Boosters Club '41-'49, ln- tramural Basketball, Volley- ball, Football '39-'41, ln- tramural Declamation '4O. 48 Woolrich, Paul 10B Sergeant-at-Arms, 11A President, Senate '39- '49, Critic '40, Historian '41, Treasurer '49, Grid- iron '49, Forum Council '41, Intramural Baseball, Football '40, Football Squad- man, Track Team, Debate Squad '41, Intramural De- bate '4O, Student Council '40-'41, National Honor Society '41-'49. Wright, Mary Jane Forensic Reserch '41-'49, Social Chairman '41, Vice- President '49, Junior Academy of Science, Treas- ulgr '49, Forum Leader '41- Wooten, Greenwood 11B Reporter, 11A Vice- President, 11B Vice-Presi- dent, Calhoun '40-'49, Historian '41, Reporter '49, Intramural Track, Vol- leyball '39-'41, Intramural Football, Basketball '41- '49, Basketball B Team '40- '41, Track Lettcrman '41- '49, 3rd place '40-'49, 50-yard Dash '41, Intra- mural Fxtemporaneous Speech 40-'41, lnterscho- Iastic Extemporaneous Speech '40-'41, National Honor Society, Yancey, Marcus Gridiron '40-'49, Lyman J. Bailey '40, Intramural Baseball, Swimming Letter- man '40, Intramural Volley- ball and Football Champion '40-'41, Intramural Football 111'-'49, Intramural Debate Worrell, Alice Margaret Preston '40- '49, Intramural Manager '40, Critic '41, Secretary '41, Vice-President '49, G.A.A, '40-'49, Sergeant- at-Arms '40, Recording Secretary, Student Council '40-'41, F.I-I.T. '41-'49, Intramural Basketball, Deck Tennis, Volleyball, Ping- pong, Baseball, Archery '4O- 49, National Honor Siasiety, Red Jackets '40- Yantis, Benton El Arco Iris '41, Math Club '41-'49, Vice-Presi- dent. GOLD R Betsy lane Allen Peggy Brooks Malcolm Ferguson Helen Kron Velma Siewari Cathryn Swausch lane Tacquard Irene Viehweg Doris Walker All out for an evening of fun ai ihe Red Iacke! banquet Minute for a minuel. PAGEAIN Hail! The Queen. Cleo rides again. 4 ii 9 2 X. NN K 4 h. E Qi fs ' ..+, ,W P DF TIME Royalty-all. Time dances l?J on. Whe-e-e-e, 'tis spring! ,M Q :if if Ms! f sf F , if Q' A 3392. X, 6 X Q 4 X x S N A X sz. X f if I 'QA H ll' rw , .:,, Q I 4 w S S N Q mf? .es fi - . 5 Q Q ,. Q y I H ' 'F Q. , we in s YES' fl ,Am X x . SP1 N 'vf x .. A .R ap' SY 'yanh eborah cxmpbell. is Mae hrisiian. lliet Bryant. Norma Canady. Iimmy Spring Sgt.-at-Arms Collins. Gloria Burleson. Helen Card. Iimrny Condit. Dorothy Burney. Linnie Casey. Alberi Cooke. Glenn Buslield. Roger Fall Reporter Champion. Dudley Coppedqe, Tom Bybee. Wilbur Chandler. Fred Spring Vice-Pres. Crissey. Jane Caldwell. Siena lean Chernosky. Marvin Crocketi. Dick Cunningham. Marie Dearlnq. Leonard Drake. Margaret Davidson. Ioe Bill Denman. Patsy Dunlap. Wilma Louise Davis. Wilbur Desmond. Mary Ola Eastburn. Iohn 5. in Qu rx AE- , Q .X N X X . nw 2 W m Sak ' Vi Q eyer. 'allace illiland. laudia Io allman. orothy Gibbs. George Goodfriend. Melvyn Hanson. Lillian Gibson. Denise Gracy. Ruth Hardin. Iames Gilbreath. George Gray. Claire Harmon, I. Giles. Nancy Griffith. I. R. Harris. Leland Giles. Rogan Grimmer. Ioyce Hawley. Iimmy Gillette. Patsy Hale. Robert Heiliqenthal. Paul -4 Hemphill. G lx Patricia xx 1 V y I l , r . ' t If , ! ' Hiqllf. , . Tom ig 1. 2 + 5L,f7lI.'., 5 iii , l ..j,:,f12w?lT':5T I' Y -r ff - F. F 5 sw l.1,,,.,,I' T V f' P 'gggiw 'f 1jz? g,Lr'Qg?g olland. flfi ,415 l rfl ?Sz.,.-,.i,g.- Ns. . ,f in V ,. 0bbY ' I, Henry. Erkle X eke. I-dk N lt X . 1 W. 1 ,XV , x fl f. -rf do ,f in M., -f , N! 1, .v,.TV.g, few 'R e .,,g+,y is vm, ww, 1 ,if x 9 gg, w f' 6-f ' 'L ,mmtsf 5. 3, i.,.,,,w 4 ,N -C V 1 4 4 ' wx rf X ' I gs., ,xg , A ia.. if Q sw if , X +3 'U , X 1 W l' ? H x 5 5 E .si x gs 7 'NP 1 L vs gi 2 pf mx Q :,. :Sit A. . s M - , 1-Q - xx E X X Q ' Q X3 'Q' FWS: .. Q A M.. . -5 N, x xx? swf 'D WAX . Q Q... 1. S KS X .. X X f ix s wiper ,N if ,G 5 .5 Q E 4 1 4. ff 6 ' 1 X K. , Q Q . W N X ,F 5 t ,. -wsI' f '- Q , lil K X- NVQ ,- . f. .1 ,Q 1 Vi gg f -.,- x 2 14 4 -As-vm' V-W .,, V e xg XS H' N Q S is 5 E 4 A - 1 sf! 5 X gm, A :f . 'P Q33 R 1 ,. :PTM I NSW , . if xii T lf- Xxkx W Q iv 1 1?Rxw.,.., Kruger. Dorothy Loney. Ioyce McCormick. Sally Kuehne. Frances Loveless. Barbara McCoy. Edna Laves. Benard Lundstedt. Albert McCurry. lane Lee. Bobby Coy Spring President Full Vice-Pres. Luther. Marilyn McGlaun. Una Ruth Lentsch. Louise Lyon. Dick Spring Treas. McGraw. lean Lester. Carter McCall. George Spring Secretary McKean. Margaret Limmer. Evelyn McClure Mary McLean. Francis McMains. Mackey. Martin. Buford Priscilla Betty lean Martin. Q in, , Matley, ' if 'hutr qi sim 'illen 0sr..a.u P..m....r.n.. ol The Aman H..,h School Maxwell. Mayer. Mayfield. Margaret Elizabeth Dorothy y I 3 wi Q ,X Z . V 4- 1. 1 f-QaX- fvm. S' 5 X X X X 1 Q X A , e- ' W , M, l ' . Q Q, 'V I. - Q AY , .N X' -N 7' 116 Ep 2. 4 A 6, f E QQ K arf A 5 I gi ef ,A . -7 S-nf M n Q' P' A? J Z ik, 'I 3 M 1 if .. 5 Q Q 'fanart-eva D. 9-., 1 - v N wugggpmf A N-we - x 'kf ' ? R I s 5 'wwaxin .1 X. f . gamma., A Q IN-'G aa H., SQ O'Connell. Ann Philquist. lack Ray. Edgar Olle. Parris. Iames Natha Lou Pierce, Posey. Iames A. Mildred Reese. Robinson. Dorothy Iean Betty Patrick. Randall Puckett, Bobby Robinson. Muyre R055 4-'Q is-'N Schroeder IGI 7 emon S 6 -- colt, . h : field, li urea 011. E119 Patterson. Iris Raatz. Sharon Roemer. Vernelle Penn. P illips. Billy litton I ,t - Ran rg I J t. I J 'qll,,fm hm-les 1 I ff - rt. 1 ' ,u dsenqren. ' ilu!! ffj' l I-velyxi , f' ' , , t , fl., I M t , f , y v 1 . 'I 1. . , I 1 I of 'I' y Q lfflllfll ,J4 'f ffl , ' 'UP x Simons. Sinderman. Slile. Sherman. Shingle. Terry Bobby 1 Smith. Smith. Iuanita , Patsy Iack 5 Stecker. S Stephens. Margaret Anne, Nina fi Sweet. ' Tankersley. Larry V Billie ALQL, .,f4.4.' 1 ll.,L C . . fx f 1 '11,,g,n. LJ 'l.6'f 'Q if Ar. .LN 'n' 60 Shiver. Dora lane Smith. Sharon Stevenson. Donald Taylor. Bill Mary Smith. Sid Stone. Willanette Herbert Sousares. Ted Stubbs. Thomas Vivian Sowell. Mary Lou Succetti. Cleo Sloan. Irene Spiller. Frank Sutton. Lucille These boys aren't stealing a tire. but doing their home work. i 152 2 w HL if ii ? ' V an D, - ,, an Q W. .,, in w , . . ,,. fl, N, A in 1 Q wx li.. . , my- In . ,ll X .: W , ,. 4 .... up H413 , A - ' ,K ,A A,,...,. F ..,,gAV,A.?, Eg, , Z :,Q 6 if , 'wi K 2 Q A zu A F Q ,3 ig Si l ,5.,,.,: H ji K- s-mwf ,q 3 mgwgm V, , -, wgdgsglgnw iii up T' Q KAI J ,r 'N qvgggfla W wi ,f M, H. xi 2 A 52 E. 5 ' QL 'Q 3, 1 Qs ' . N A e QL., ap ' Q M -.Qs K+ 'Q as f QA W sm, ir Wai rin ' Bird's-eye view. ai the gale for rh 6 Mo.-Pacific. 'T' ais Brczck. Fill 'er up. . 11 Beatin' the min while the team be Drum Maior's luck. Team approval. 'When the sun goes down cmd the m on! oon comes up, our boys will shine. Fanfare. 'Wav if ' 1 1 V if N 9 N- MS 6 i Y . . ,- 5 A fl fkg KV1 x aff .ff N XXX X N X Q - K if Q .. H X - sz 1 -Xe S 2 mf , 'r ' , r V Q A ,N xx K is - qw .ls N15 K ,V A 4 b x. R- 5,5 , Hb V A t Q FFR X kk, N Q W K wk. 3 X K LL X ' ' N A iv K X XX g f 1 fs Q if X 3 V w K ., M sm ,, ,x il Q P , S X, Sl ,anx- 'Q fi A + E 1 QS Q. 'X I f 2 V Q fi. 5. f if Sin S 4 ffw, iv E -,w 7.--4: ' ' 4 Ek- , X' 'V QL. x Kg fLf.,fgfA,- Agfggm - 4 ggi W, if ,nv M - ft 'X ii 5 mi gg, Maa- fy .J ax g H. if kr + Q sw wa J.. ag M.. V f ,r R exif 'mx 1 A 5 as R ., gxff as A S F5-pl 1 , 7 N- 'Q , Q 'ie Hy Q 8 em ix ww is -PA, S' ly S I V N, '- A ' - 'Q wi A by , ,. ii., is 5 'aa K X., Q Q N Nw SX -A X N .Q X 'K ,X X X X X rf 1 M 194-,xzffu ' .n A I .wwf 553, 33:2-335' 'fl .ws - - ' E QQ ' 'H wr Q a-,gh ,my 1, 1 f fx, f ,-, .... N 1 gjmmn vas g .f I X 5 i+ ,P Lk A ., E Q N Q Q 1 . Q X -Q Mi, 'fi' E 4 faylield. 5qqY loore. orolhy elson. ne ainter. we ape. Iary Lucy l'0Clel'1 511 Miller. Io Ann Moore. Inez Nelson. Theda lane Penick. lean Porcher. Helen Pummill. Verl Ray Millhollon. Bill Morgan. Gene Nicholson. Margaret Phillips. Marilyn Potter. Rolly Arm Rainey ' Let this soak in. kiddies. Florence . N I . 5 r ,. 1 ri x-,' Morrison. Eva Norris. Charlie Spring President Pierce. Virginia SGPH Mueller. Louise Ann Osborne. Bill Pinget. Kathryn Spring Reporter Murphy. Frances lean Owens. Marilyn Plummer. Margaret Ann Nash. Reuel Spring Sqi.-at-Arms Oyler. Georgia Poe. Betty 67 Raisch. Barbara Roe. Lucille Seppa. Marie Shurr. Andy Soderberq. Eloi Randerson. Mildred Sanson. Eloise Shannon. Iohn Simmons. Sally Sparks. Clotine Ri Tex prrg Treasurer She d ' mi .h illy' er' - ' A Ifdg . . EQ. ' , 49 B J 5C fQlE1rY Y v 7 V Rivers. Weyland Scott. Georgia Ann Sherman. Minnie Muriel Smith. Don Stewart. Bill Robinson Laura Sellstrom, Donald Shiver. Bill Smith. loyce Street. Al Spring V- Ltriplinq. llary lane fichenor. Niniired Jpchurch. Kdella N ebb. Evelyn Williams. Brown Wiil. Mary Louise Siruhall. R. L. Tobin. Faye Walker. Ianelle Weisser. Dan Williams. lean Fall Vice-Pres. Wright. Beatrix Surrait. Mariirances Travis. Ed Wallace. Mary Ellen Wesi. Lila Irene Wimple. Ernesiine Zimmermann. Plunkinq on ihe keys. Ursula SCDPHS Traweek. Trimble, Ulii, Harold Ted Betty lean Ward. Ware. Warren. Taber. Paisy Virginia Whiie. While. Widen. Don Ioy Elinor 4'-lil ls,?'5f,- if 9, x nl., ,X We pause to pay tribute to those former stu- dents and faculty members of the Austin High School who are now engaged in the active service of our country-that government of the people. by the people, tor the people. shall not perish from the earth. if 19 Us - 1 all, ll-VL.. U ffl? No ,L Real service is unconscious. It is not aware of the great amounts Of time and effort it spends. It is not boastful. It is not a martyr. It works for the ioy of the labor. It knows that the best way to find happiness Is to do things. A Wm -Y ' '0'95?'?'Q5 a4.RE:eL2,m-IYXMG gm we 5 5 , -,af . .X F2 1 W? - wa , Qs S: 3 Agig is- , Q M Q . . ,. L ef Mer.:-::!z: Qi Q ,Q . t . ag Q 1, gi X25 w, 'ia .nm If i ,N . A. . e 5 AM wigw . sm ii 'Su f x wa. f. Q-' ng' 1 A N -. I , . vs, .Q Q .t y X -N N Q' '4 ,f nv ' Ks 1' Q- S, 'ls zxxef' ,W 5 2 f xr if Q. - , .Y , .. 4'-Q I Capable, energetic Standard Lambert pulled a Bi-District championship football team out of his hat again this year for the second time in three years. Woodrow Sledge-now telling it to the Marines -last year coached the tennis team, including state tennis singles champion Shelby Frizzell. ing is now serving his countr .ra in- nse work for the duration g. l I l Standard Lambert Woodrow Sledge L S Ramsey L. S. Ramsey, who, despit ilk 3 any duties, turned his hand to golf coach- 1- 4 . . J or Also on the list of Champi 1.' coaches is Tony Burger, who coached the basketball team to a district championship over Tom left of San Antonio. Versatile Tony also ably coaches baseball. Iohnny Keel, now in the army as physical instructor for the duration, lines up with the other coaches, as his District track title toes the mark set by the other fields of athletic en- deavor. 74 1 Mu... Tony Burger l l A Frank Gul Johnny Keel Frank Guifin, Well-liked Chemistry prof who coaches Freshman Football, spends his spare time Working out unbreakable lineups. His Gold Shirts came out on top this year. TRACK Coach lohnny Keel's Crimson thinly-clads, more correctly referred to as trackmen in social circles, came through for Austin High School in keeping up the high athletic standards that have been set up for Austin's Maroons, whatever the sport may be. Raymond Iones, considered Austin's best all- round athlete, walked away from several of the big track meets the holder of a new hurdle record for that particular track event. Austin opened its track schedule March l in its own invitation track meet, held at Memorial stadium. With seven first place winners, Keel's squad col- lected 80W points to march away winner of its own meet. Randall Patrick, destined to go higher as the season progressed, won the high jump event with a leap of 5' l0 . George Sutherland put the shot 39'3M1 , and hurled the discus l2l'8V2 , to take first place in those two events. Above: Gray. Icnnes. Left to right: Patrick, Dueslerhoeit The Austin 440-yard relay team, composed of Walter Schwartzer, Edward Borth lack Wilkinson, and Lulu Griffith, placed first in their event and Edward Borth of the relay team placed first in the 220-yard dash, with a time of 22.9 seconds. ln the mile run Ernest Dues terhoeft, with 5:16.53 as his time, placed first. Austin's mile relay team also received first place On March 14 the Keelmen journeyed San Antonio way, entered the Alamo Heights Invitation track meet, and placed third with 22W points. Raymond Iones placed first in both hurdle events, the lows and the highs. Austin's only other placer was Randall Patrick, who jumped 5'9M1 , to win the high jump event. Although not placing a single man in a first place slot, the Maroon cindermen piled up enough points to take second place in the Cameron Invitation Meet. The Crimson thinly-clads traveled to Palestine for the East Texas Relays on March 29. Record-breaking Raymond Iones set a new mark in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 15.8 seconds. Iones's placement was Austin's lone win, and as a result the Crimson Kids ended up in the cellar. At the District meet Coach Keel managed to get several boys into key placements to earn the right to enter the Maroons in the Regional meet. ln the Region 6 meet at San Marcos, April 19, Iones again laid the records low. ln the 120-yard high hurdles Iones estab- lished the new record time of 15.2 seconds. Also in the low hurdle event Iones came within .2 of a second of tying the record. Austin's track squad, winding up a glorious season, saw Raymond Iones place fourth in the State Meet in Austin for the second time in two years. Top to bottom: Miller. Hunt. Allison Below, left to right: Borth, Hitchcock 78 This spring johnny Keel, Austin High's veteran track coach :ind athletic director, has packed away the memories ot ten :listrict championship teams along with the maroon and white he has worn for the past 12 years: however, his new wardrobe is of another popular color and the latest in men's fashions- Uncle Sam's khaki. As a crowning farewell tribute to the beloved coach, his greatest team easily sk' ped through to an eighth consecutive title, and now, just aggtgaching the peak of his success, he has joined the grea st :o on earth and become an Army physical d' li or N ' A t . But an ath z 'c va - ess i 't really written in the record books: ' , : G that included a col- umn for Men e K ces ' s ot in the fact that he has practically Q- uv-uit. - tit for Austin, but in the fact that t e hun -'G A . he . . c hed all admire and respect i both 4 Q on e 3- v man. He has be ne 4 t-- men -v-' d I e scene in Austin's football success. It 5 epara a most of the boys on his teams received from him that gave them the background to make championship teams. Yes, Uncle Sam got a good many just ask the boys who have worked with Coach Iohnny Keel, a real boy's man! Left to right, and down: Iones. Blan- kenship. Gritliih, Wilkinson. Shelton. Y '0?5Mlr A ---0 ' wlmslr it , , Q M, fr L . H Q ,. bail fi, M if ,Q 2 uf ' .2 'Q nf L., Above. left to right: Hurkins. Akin. Hiqbyf Lower: Dunn. R. Ortega. 7B BASEBALL Starting the season Victoriously, Coach Tony Burger steered his team through fourteen games, winning nine and losing five. Ber- tram was the first opponent on the Maroons' l94l schedule. Behind Bay Shipley's pitching abilities, Bertram became the Burgermen's first victim, 10-6. The season unearthed a David and Goliath pitching combination in Ray Shipley and lasper Elliott, who pitched for the Maroons in the majority of the season's Wins. ln mid-season, though, Burger changed the line-up of his squad, letting heretofore obscure fielders do the pitching. And even to the Coach's amazement, they did the job very Well. To represent AUSTIN at the State tournament in Dallas, the Crimson Kids defeated Aquilla, l3-O, in the Maroons' only regional contest. The Austin youngsters ran into trouble on reaching Dallas, for they lost out to HONDCD, 9-7. I. Elliott Shipley l Powell X, ol Leit to right, and down: Watson, Schroeder, Collier. E. Ortega. Davis. Hondo's OWLS and a pitcher named Cecil 1-lartung believed in keeping clean a record of defeating the Maroons for three consecu- tive years by handing Coach Tony Burger's 1941 baseball nine a defeat in Austin's only bid for State schoolboy baseball honors. lt must have been because of the big league baseball scouts who were on the scene to Watch l-lartung turn in an unexpectedly sterling performance by defeating the Maroonsg however, Austin proved not to be completely out of the state picture by coming back to defeat Weslaco, 8-2, and Beaumont, 5-1, to Win the consolation bracket honor. The Texas Freshmen, Somerville, Hondo, and San Marcos were the only teams to defeat the Maroons in 1941. The score in each losing game was exceptionally close, so there were not too many regrets. Munson Wheless TE Alexander I-'rizzell Goen Deason t .H ,lit 1 Harmon 1 1 fi F t 1 Coach Woodrow Sledge has worked wonders with the youngsters under his coaching hand. Despite the handicap of no court of their own to play on, and having to use the City Recreation Club's courts, the tennis squad has developed many outstanding individual stars in state competition. Bronze-faced, sandy-haired Shelby Frizzell, the tirst girl to bring a state title to Austin High School in the field ot athletic competition sponsored by the District meet, and the only winner wilson tor the Maroons in several years, won easily at Georgetown in the District meet, and advanced to the Regional meet at San Marcos. She defeated Marteen Ronk of Braclcenridge, 6-l, 6-2, for the Region 6 title. To win her title as Queen of the Texas schoolgirl tennis stars for l94l, Shelby defeated Ruth Latta ot Tyler, 6-0, 6-0, and Mary lane Bullington ot Fort Worth, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Tennis Coach Woodrow Sledge beamed with pride after the sea- son came to a conclusion, for along with Shelby's state tennis singles championship his boys' doubles team, consisting of Clar- ence Goen and Frederick Robinson, won the district doubles cup. Special mention must be made of Clarence Goen, who worked hard for the team, and who did not lose a singles match during the entire season. MATCH RESULTS l. Austin defeated Georgetown in Georqetown-six matches to one. 2. Austin defeated Port Arthur in Austin-three matches to two. 3. Austin defeated Waco in Waco-five matches to four. SQUAD Spruill Varsity Letters: Clarence Goen, co-captain Fred Robinson, co-captain Maurice Deason Shelby Frizzell Reserve Letter ' ob Farle 52' arold Odum Y C lonzo Harmon ffl' ucille Fender f f y' Ellen Wilson Xi of n Fletcher ' fi 1 Spruill N iq: N 9 lexander 5 :mm Fender Qdum ! I d,t1 'Z'f.,,,,,..?ll---f--.......,, Fletcher Robinson Farley 81 ZFX! QSWQ Yxe all other teams . . . Outplcxyed and outiumped Playing under the District l5-AA interscholastic League banner for the first time, Coach Tony Burger's basketball squad made their debut into a field of real competition this year, and unexpectedly came out on top, copping the district title. ln rolling up 730 points to their opponents' 505, the Maroon basketeers won l5 games and lost only four-fa remarkable record for a team that, like our football team, was rated the underdog. With three lettermen and one reserve-Philip George, Dan Watson, Charley Mun- son, and Ernest l-larkins-Coach Burger built up a starting five that soon became potent dynamite with their floor work and ball hawking The fifth man on the early season start- ing five was Bill Eklund. Chunking Charley Munson, also a triple-threat football star, graduated at mid-term after playing five games. His guard position was filled by Robert Spanky Kirschner. This new lineup was intact until the Bi-District series, when Dan Watson caught the mumps. Wat- son was replaced at forward by Walter Bremond, who filled the position very capably. Bre- mond was high point man for two of the three game series, scoring a total of 31 points in the three games against the Robstown Cotton Pickers. Thomas lefferson was the leading foe for the Maroons this season. The Burgermen played the Mustangs five times, once in the San Antonio invitation tournament and four times in scheduled district games and the district playoff series. Austin won three and lost two, but she had trouble defeating the San Antonio team in the district playoff. Austin won the first game by only two points, and the second by four-showing that the two teams were more or less equal in power and ability. 6 AUSTIN AUSTI Ortega O'Connell Next!!! Philip George, tall substitute center on the 1941 squad, con- verted to forward this season, led the Maroons in individual scoring with 138 points for District play. Ernest Harkins ran George a close second for high scoring honors with a total ot 125 points. Of this district championship crew, Burger will have six rnen back next year to mold another great team around Dan Watson, Billy Eklund, Robert Kirschner, Pat O'Conne11, Walter Brernond, and Howard Federer. 7' Schulze ,l' EXW liz item 26 e Allen ' --f ' ' Carter . Lf ,lb-V, McCall it INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Philip George ......., .... 1 60 Ernest Harkins ,.., .... 1 25 Dan Watson ..,.. .... 1 14 Robert Kirshner i , . . . 86 Bill Eklund ........ . . 82 78 Walter Bremond : . . , . Charley Munson Pat O'Connell . Eliso Ortega . . . Howard Federer Billy Carter , . . Edbert Schutze , lack Wiswell . . 22 20 I4 13 5 5 ,. . .. 4 The referees were there. too. Austin ,.,., .,.. 7 30 Opponents . . ,... 505 ff Wiswell Lee SEASON'S SCORES: San Antonio Invitational Tournament: Austin 29, Shiner 22 Austin 38, Reagan 32 Austin 28, Thomas Iefferson 37 District 15-AA Games: Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin 37 38 32 41 Austin 50 59 52 47 36 District Playoff: Brackenridge 22 San Antonio Tech 24 Thomas Iefferson 25 Laredo 22 Laredo 21 Tivy Clierrvillel 21 Tivy 27 Brackenridge 16 Thomas Iefferson 39 Austin 37, Thomas Iefferson 35 Austin 32, Thomas Iefferson 28 Charity Benefit Game: Austin 26, San Marcos ll Bi-District Series: Austin 29, Robstown 34 Austin 49, Robstown 23 Austin 37, Robstown 41 -... Stevenson. v Y ' ..------Q-W-t-1 ,,..,...,.......-.-.-.----vw +w ,, ,..,,.,......-, .- .,.....-.-v---- 4 4 - f-1 buck F00 Surprising the sports writers and overwhelming the spectators, the Austin Maroons opened the 1941 football season with an impressive 36-0 win over a weak but fighting GEORGETOWN EAGLE squad. In the first five minutes of play, Ioe Billy Baum- gardner was put in the game, and, after taking the ball three times, ended across the Georgetown goal making the tally 6-O. Allison converted and the score read 7-U. All scoring was done in the first half, with the second and third strings accounting ,,., t, .,. ww ...,.-............... v----q,,...,......:...... ......,,.,.W... ........,,.. .........,,.....i..............w..,,. 'Y 6 Baumgurdner, back ,f A if A L' Canudy. back ,f X' Quinn, Miller. back bCCk for three touchdowns. Charlie Munson, Baumgard- ner, Iames Canady, Terrell Iames, and little Iackie Elliott carried the pigskin for the touchdowns, and lack Allison and Bobby Lee took the honors in the conversion department. Charlie Munson kicked a field goal in the second quarter, giving Austin three points and making the final score 36-U. Matlock. back Schulze. back M. - Ls Terrell Allen, center, substituting for Ed McCabe, was one oi the main reasons the center ot the crim- son line held in the last halt. Coach Red Harris' Eagles began to qain for three first downs. Quarter- back Edbert Schutze ended the farce with the inter- ception ot a pass behind the Austin goal. Coach Stan Lambert took the Crimson Kids to his old home town, TEMPLE, to meet a highly spirited eleven, and tell before the Wildcats' ground power- house, 19-13. Austin realized that Temple had a qreat team, that won the Austin fans' respect. lt was in the Temple tilt that Ioe Billy Baumqardner proved his ability to catch Charlie Munson's lonq passes and count for the two Maroon tallies. Hill, a Wildcat backtield ace, got away on what seemed a touchdown run, but Baumqardner over- took him trorn behind to stall the Temple team and leave the final score Temple 19, Austin 13. Elliot. back Davis, back Munson. buck Iames buck Lee. buck ' F ff Q , -fy' r f Allen, CIOWB, center 911015 .. V' 7 W,-Q-,.f555-Vw' Y Munson skirts right end for big gain. Vifinning the respect and admiration of sports writers throughout the state, the Maroons entered their third game of the s ' ' eason against a highly touted IEFFERSON DAVlS team on fill CIllllOSl QVCH bCISlS. And on an even basis it was, the final score being 7-7. After tying one of the three state powers Austin was to meet, team spirit dominated the team, and they snealced into the Asso- rriatod Press columns as a team to watch in the state play-off. At own into t e state spot- light, and when they took on CQRPUS Cf-ll:llSTl, they were fully within the limelight. The Buccaneers invaded House Park, broke an old tradition, and left the winner, l3-7. this stage of the season the Maroons were beginning to be thr ' h Witl'1 th , er ra ition still stood: that being that Austin has not lost a DlS'l'l3tlCT game on l-louse Park field since Nov. 5, l937. find Hugh Doodle Harlcins saved th M ' is defeat, Nov, 5, l937 became a part of the past but anoth t d' ' e aroons prestige by Catching an impossible pass and scoring in the dwindling moments of the game. Munson's conversion was good, and a shutout was avoided. Dickehut. Allison, Harkins X xy, ,f 4 ff Allison dodges opposition. Hammann Gerling Crumley With Charley Munson and loe Billy Baumgardner leading a Maroon air attack THOMAS IEFFERSONS supposedl 'ld MUST y wi ANGS were quickly broken, and became tame before the half. Until th , ne urne up in the sec- ond quarter, and turned in one of Austin's most spectacular scoring runs of the season, when the Mustangs were forced to kick A tr ' . ue punt it Was, going squarely down the middle of the gridiron and int th ' ' ' o e waiting arms of Baumgardner, who quickly stepped off the 86 yards to the goal line. is game, a broken field runner had not been found but o t d Back to the Alamo City Went Lamberts squad, this time to meet an underdog SAN ANTG- Nl0 TECH team. With the second team playing most of the game, and surprising the do e- sters by stickin t th ' D g o e ground, the Maroons rolled up 55 points and allowed the Buffaloes only 7. This tilt offered Lambert a medium for trying things out, ln this game, with little difficulty, he turned a passing team into a smoothly clicking, running powerhouse. Mins., Utilizing the power in Munson's legs instead ot his passing arrn, a new type ot tearn was brought torth, one that was destined to ride high in District l5AA. Though the score read Austin 7, BRACKENRIDGE U, statistically the score should have read niore for Austin. Terrell Allen, center and backtield rnan, broke away for what appeared to be a touchdown run, but it was called back, and a pen- alty was assessed against the Mae roons. Charley Munson did the scoring for the Larnbertmen in the iinal min- utes ot the garne, after the score had been deadlocked rnost ot the game at U-O. :aww ts wg, ' . M .. wk, si qi 'H-',+,,,.t1 il t, , ,, ji.. '- i- wh rig, wt. , 4 -- is i M., ta ' - , t V- - W, N ' 'Qu Q: ' ,- -' if 5 wrt' H ' 'T ,gf wg '-or ttf iff? rg, ,t,,,f-wtffxw-',.f A r ., . W. A Q' ,. 4- ' ft ., , f .sages ., ' tt.. lv w w.. . -iffiws, rf' rv. if 'rt .tzrffir Jiri f W' Q 1, 1 so f Net., if 4 ' I. A!-1 L' .3177 19 T tt rdfwm. .W f- V ,E 1, 3,-L..-V. ,,x. -V , 3.-r,...v..: .Z'?i' fiffwfoisrfrt .A . 1 Quinn through the middle and into the secondary. At last it began to seen? reality that Austin was destir to be the District l5AA cha pion and represent this dist against the winner ot Dist l6AA. Next Austin traveled to Borderftown, LAREDQ, to gage the Districts weak sisti in a battle which closed vv the score, Austin 47 er- Lare Tigers O. The victory was halt expe ed, and the second str' played altnost the entire gat A new passing combination laclcie Elliott to Alvin Fritz was unearthed, and accoun Quarter-final game against Lamar Indians of Houston. Laredo opposed the Maroons with a mild passing attack, but it was Austin, sticking to the ground, that proved niore than the Tigers could match. tor considerable yardage a a touchdown. The Maroon rnachine was geared for high scoring at this stage of the season, and she demonstrated her power in the 4l-5 victory over TEXAS DEAF SCHOOLS STLENTS. Terrell Allen's scoring spree, the first since he was converted from center to baclctield, was closely followed by long runs by loe Billy Baurngardner and straight line plunging by Charley Munson. Allen scored three touchdowns. The tirst was on a lateral from Munson in the iirst quar- ter trotn inside the five-yard line that had been set up by a 38syard run by Baumgardnerg the second, on a short run in the second quarterg and the third, on a pass in the third period. 90 Schutze runs interference for Munson. 1-Ns.. ff: .pw s 5.-sM M., B , .1 Q T lfkwf' L. l-luqh Doodle Harkins snaqqed a pass from Munson in the last period to prove that the passing attack was still intact, and scored the last Maroon touchdown of this qame. The Austin Maroons became the undisputed District l5f-XA Football Champions as they dumped their traditional foe, the TIVY ANTLEBS, into the dust by a score of l9-U. Two of the touchdowns came as a result of Charley Munson's ability as a passer. Touch- down number one came in the first quarter on a lonq pass to Terrell Allen. ln the second quarter Munson tossed a pass to loe Billy Baumqardner, who made a sensational catch and fell over the red flaq for the second tally. lust a few minutes before the half, Center Ed McCabe intercepted a passy Billy Quinn was promptly sent in to do the line bucking. With the exception of an eiqhteyard aain by Munson, Quinn accounted for every bit of the yardage on this last scoring drive. COBPUS CHBlSTl broke a tradition when they defeated the Maroons in a scheduled aame earlier in the season, but the Maroons were avenqed after they overcame a one-touch- down deficit and surqed on to trounce the Buccaneers, 30-l2, in a bi-district championship clash before more than lU,UOO fans in Buccaneer stadium at Corpus Christi. 8. Leh to right: Penn, Boyd, McCabe, Ellis. W Quinn skirts Lamar end in Quarter-final Game. The Maroons capitalized on three breaks for their first two touchdowns and a safety. They then put on sustained drives for two more tallies in the last quarter. ' This win more than made up for the loss suffered at the hands of the Pirates, and sent the Lambert- men into the quarter-finals against Lamar of Hous- ton. The Crimson Kids copped the district and bi- district cups-feats that many l5AA sports writers claimed impossible. The mythical clock that ticks away the victories and defeats of a football team struck 12:00 midnight for Austin's Cinderella Kids at Memorial Stadium when the LAMAR REDSKINS, sparked by Ray Borneman, eliminated the Maroons from the state schoolboy race in a quarter-final con- test, 26-6. Wende Top. down and right: Iczmes, Mgr.. Yancey. Mgr.. Blankenship. Mgr.. Champion. ' Lambert's crew never moved inside the Indian 20-yard line, except for the touch- down run by Billy Quinn. On the touch- down play Munson passed to Hugh Har- kins, who played a whale of an offensive game, for 17 yards: then Quinn picked up seven. Quinn carried it from there for the score. For a moment in the second half it looked as if the Maroons might get back in the running, but Bornernan and gang blanked these expectations quickly. Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin SEASON SCORES: 36-Georgetown ......., 0 13-Temple ...... .... 1 9 7-Ieti Davis ...... . . , 7 7-Corpus Christi ...... 13 33-Thomas Ietierson 4... 7 55-San Antonio Tech... 7 7-Brctckenridge ....... 0 47-Laredo .....,...... O 41-Texas School for Deaf 6 1 9-Kerrville ........... 0 30-Corpus Christi ....... 12 6-Lczrnctr ...... ..,. 2 6 FIHSCII Hqugh Wiswell Banks Woolrich Cooke McCall Mollberg wg ALEX -. :yy '. si Y' f N ixd, S 20 4 s l A A 9 K l '.,,,.,,HI i gi-iii t--fe 'P -4 Bottom row left to nqht Robertson Henderson Barker Kushner Spauldmq Gerlmg Boals. Bryant. Culps. Freeman. Mxddle row Coach Keel B Elhs Allen Bennett England Rxch Westbrook Gxlbreath Boyd, Assistant Coach Curtis. Top row E Elhs Gxles Wende Barnette Hntchcock Manager Inks Palmquxst Mrller Parsons, Rogers. Front row left to nght Hancock Exum I Nelson Ieffes Lundstedt Tanner Yancy Rowely Parker. Puckett. Mlddle row Barnhart Munson Barnaman Ban' Whxte West Ray Brownlee Chandler Moore, Berler. Top row Mr Guthn Holmes Knzov Casey Holland Ford C Nelson Lester Blackstone, Boston. Bacon. bil. ull-1. 4-bl .li-lu -11-1 ' W ' sq. --5'-9-?-' F' T Q.. ' 'wfltf ff f '-'w-u: ir s.-v B -TEAM W Withliiobert Spanky Kirschner and Dale Miller leading the attack from the backfield, the Austin High B-Team brought four wins and two defeats home to the school s mantel after a season in which the competition was the toughest in recent years. Coach Iohnny Keel's squad in six games ran up the amazing total of 117 points compared with the opponents' 26. By these figures it can be seen that Coach Keel utilized his team in scoring power. Bill Bennett and Franklin Barnett teamed up to give the B-Team an excellent end combination in both offense and defense. Also starring in the line, at the center position, Walter Boyd proved his worth by being added to the varsity roster for the remainder of the schedule after the B-Team season was concluded. Billy Wende and Leon Parsons also did outstanding work in the B-Team line. Austin B-Team was handed the two defeats by the Thomas Iefferson B-Team and by the traditional rival, Peacock Military Academy. SEASON SCORES: Austin B-Team Austin B-Team Austin B-Team 6 24 25 Austin B-Team U Austin B-Team Austin B-Team 44-Holland ...... l8-Temple B-Team . . -lefferson B-Team . -Brackenridge B-Team U -Temple B-Team , . -Peacock ....... GOLD-SHIRTS Frank Guffin, the Chemistry teacher who coaches Freshman football, produced a team last fall that came through with six wins out of seven battles. His Gold-shirt squad lost, 2l-6, in their first game against the University Iunior High Eagles, but by winning the last game from the Eagles, 13-12, tied for the city championship. Curtis Brownlee, who had never played football before coming to high school, sparked the Freshmen to their victories with several long touchdown jaunts. Three of the Freshman games were won by exciting one-point margins. SEASON SCORES: Gold-shirts 27-San Marcos 6 Gold-shirts 7-Allan ..... 6 Gold-shirts 14-Leander . . .13 Gold-shirts 6-Eagles ..... 2l Gold-shirts 13-Allan ..... 0 Gold-shirts 6-Silents ..... I 0 Gold-shirts 13-Eagles ..... 12 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Miss Mary Lois Dunlap. Supervisor of the intramural program. The intramural Wheel revolved again, and many an intramural manager Went in circles to get her club sisters out for the scheduled games. The result? Four spring tournaments with a better-than-ever turnout of entries. And there in the midst of it all was Miss Dunlap marshalling around her crew of G, A. A.'s. They were on deck blow- ing whistles, calling games, and keeping scores. Polyhymnian doubles winners: Crissey and Gr: Margaret Preston volleyball team: Back row: Spillar. Schmidt. Courtney. Campbell. A. C. Front row: Campbell, K., Worrell. Dodson. McNarnee. Pope. Morrison. 96 Lucille Fender, G. A. A., outslarnmed Sylvia Cartwright, G. A. A., to Win the girls' sin- gles table tennis tournament, and in doubles the lane Crissey-Ruth Gracy Polyhymnian match was a success over the Hypatian pair ot Claudia Blucher and Winitred Tichenor. Basketball winners tor the second year were the Hypatians, who nosed out the G. A. A. team. The Margaret Preston volleyball team went through that tournament Without losing a game, their last victory being over runner-up G. A. A.'s. Hypatian basketball team: Standing: Stratton, Blucher. Mayer G. A. A. singles champion Fender. Hankey, Murray. Kneeling: Miller, Faulkner. Hall. During the tournaments, a record was kept of the wins of each club, and points were given for each game won and for playing in regulation gym togs. On our big sports night, Fite Nite, after all the points of the Various clubs were tallied, the presentation of awards found the G. A. A.'s with the first place cup, the Hypatians second, and the Polyhymnians third. 97 BOYS The Gridiron Club football team, composed of boys playing on the Freshmen team, defeated the Woodrow Wilsons in the final playoff game of intramural touch and pass football. The Gridironers and the Woodrow Wilson's Were Winners of respective leagues before meet- ing in the final game for the school championship. Mr. Shane Standing: Munson. Boyd. Krizov. Blackstone. Rundell. Burle Kneeling: Ieif, Puckett, Hancock. Bacon. Two basketball quintets, both equalling the Maroon A team in form and color plus excitement, clashed in the gym last Fite Nite for the intramural basketball crown, those teams being the Hotshots, sparked by Bobby loe Clark, Winners of the first half of basketball com- petition, and the Senate Debate Club, champions of the second period of play. The Senate Debate A won the intramural volleyball tournament by defeating the Win- ners ofthe Western league, the Senate Debate B, by scores of l5-l, 15-4, and 15-9. The Senate A won the championship of their league by defeating the Gridiron A, the volley- ball winners of last year. NTRAMURALS Intramural track came off without a mishap May l and 2 with three records broken. The record breaker was Terrell Allen, running for the Gridiron Club, and Iimmy Canady, also of the Gridiron, who broke individually two records. Team results were the Gridiron Club 95 points, Senate Debate with 32V2, and the Wood- row Wilson with l8 points. jimmy Canady led the individual scorers with 30 points, followed by lack Chote and Terrell Allen with 20 and l8W points, respectively. jimmy Canady won the fifty-yard dash in six seconds with lack Chote, Senator, right behind him. Terrell Allen was winner of the one-hundred-yard dash with a new record of lO.8 seconds and with lack Chote again runner-up. The 880-yard relay was won by the Gridiron with a four-man team composed of Terrell Allen, Tommy Davis, Billy Bryant, and Raymond Puckett. Their time was l:26. Runners-up were another team of Gridironers con- sisting of Desmond Kidd, Bobby Lee, jimmy Banks, and lack Wiswell. Clark. Kirschner. Hale. Butcher. Philips. Standing: Miller. Dickehut. Alderdice. Schutze. Alexander. Drown. Stevenson. Sitting: Woolrich. Talbert. Carter. Allen. Wharton. Monroe A new high jump record of 5 ft. 8 inches was set by jimmy Canady, with Billy Menke of the Socratics behind a scant 2 inches. Iimmy broke another record with a broad jump of 19 feet ll inches. Beul Nash of the Woodrow Wilsons followed him with a jump of l9 feet 8 inches. The Franklins put in their two cents worth when Tommy Gray won the shot put with a throw of 45 feet 8V2 inches. limmy Banks of the Gridironers was the runner-up. ,Q if N F 4 ' Q 4 f, at I.: r J . 24' was x f , X-. ,. . , 1 A I bfi ' , fi if? Y. ,j'.,5:a- i.'a5:,j,.5.: ,, 'F '.'5A':1 ' -' . 1 ' 1 1 zkgvf In r IA . 1 W7 - , 5 ,'-fwwn,-',-if-Sis, . mage P - H . .1 7.5.1 -V fy, f. u 'fsixzgx f ,,,,'LT5f'L5 sf 'T :M iv-i '1.'w'..g:' fri ' m .-g'f ':n'.n f3-uw? ma ,J .V .1,,iE.1,s3t'A ,ifafisn X1 - . .Y Lf muff' ,ff t ' fnirmf 5if'ff?v54L :li . ' 4:-.fs,:w, '-g:1f '4.K: -M 5 gd .ff x fff+5k'1'M - ' 1---.'3 1.1: -, ' 'ff' iw'3fgY:QisaTY5'T..f J .LJg,,'..:f 4.111 ,T ' ' '45 A 'A l A.: 'EU Mg, nf ,- ,'f?f'q,' 4 Jw, :Qw- ,QU W' YQ 6 '-43? :iw 132 'wil 3 ,M .4 -U9 - , E.. ' 2 yr M.: 3'-w 1 : ,P A A , fu: f:'.:?pL2Y'?, Q 4.4, 3. A 'J f s K ,.k , A -Irygi n. V U . X mi X mi-F ,W .J I J X .gg . ,. R V F-'1 y,j,!1, 32 14 ji ' - -,M 1 ' 1, w -lr- --.M -. :fQj!i 'l5f 1. ., .,,Lf '-' - L 'A 1 gr, 'L '- ' --- 'Y A fuk. X L f.. kltvfir :1 f , ,.1., T'....k'u . ' , 1 FN-ff w. .-31.5 R.. 4 M, qv-Q. . f f. Uv? W. PERYDNALITIEQ cr'-' G Service does three fine things: It accomplishes miracles lor the betterment ot humanity No matter how small the task may seem. It is a part of the encompassing whole. Service brings the love ol fellow man unto the servant It also enriches and ennobles his own character. People we love the most Are those who do the most. Though their work be quiet and unrewarded. When we shun work. we cheat ourselves. Since it is in service that we grow And become beloved. lack Shropshire The Squad couldn't have gotten YELL alon without the leadershi and L 9 P experience of head yell leader. Shrop. Norma Red Stratton. one of the best all-round good fellows ever to dynamite and yell her way into school liie. la jk 4 Grace Lester-the little girl with the big voice - energy plus - smiles plus. Gene Alexander-tallest of the yell leaders and one of the hard- est workers ol the squad. 't-4-an lack Chote-the A-1 in many or- ganizations in school and one of the most energetic yell leaders this school has. 4 Louis Porter-did his part in a big way by his swell announc- ing and tireless efforts to get big crowds to the rallies. Wanda Reddin-Plenty of what it takes to make one really good leader-she painted more rally signs than all the others together. t G R A D E F A V O R T E S Dashing, blond IACK CHOTE, loud and long-yelling cheer leader and executive number one in these parts, has made the top runq position in Hi-Y I, Senate, Student Council, and 12B Class, but he has found time to pep up the band and be a pal to everybody. , fy . .lf W f' f Never before: never again. That's how unique is our NORMA STRATTON, whose chain of accomplishments link riqht in with her own vivacious self. And she's taken that self a-yellin' on the football field: she's made it prominent in Stu- dent Councilp and it's paced with the best of Hypatians. ALOMA MONK, brunette belle deluxe, who is a joy to sister Hypatians, makes a swell Pied Iacket rooter, a better than ever Future Homemaker tof which group she is an ex-presidentl, and a nifty Student Council morale booster. DONALD STEVENSON breaks the tape in track, hits the line in football, and scores again as a favorite. His secret? Why, just being himself and letting his promoters: personality, Sen- ate and Gridiron brothers, and Student Council admirers do the rest. t G R A D E F A V O R T E S I: G R A D E A V O R T E S The young rnan with the big smile is IACK SCHNEIDER, who has jacked himself right up to the top 'cause here he is: an energetic Senator, a Forum Counciler, a rootin' tootin' mem- ber of Hi-Y I, and a capable 10B treasurer. Austin High has a new posses- sion, or perhaps We should say SHIRLEY STANFORD has pos- session of Austin High, for this popular Poly pledge has taken top honors by riding off with the title-Miss 10th Grade Fa- vorite. POET LAUREATE THELMA DILLINGHAM MODERN DANCE REVIEW A flight of the fancy, Unrneasureable beat, And an interpretation Of light-treading feet By an outspoken critic Of ignorant bliss Who fancies he sees What we commoners miss. A whirl and a bend and A chord that's off-key Are translatedthus: Death and deep mystery. The tempo is rising And on moves the showy The blond one in black Is the flight of the crow. That tall one in purple ' Who bends like a birch ls a penitent sinner Returning to church. Those gaudy brunettes Are the spirit of spring, And the sway of their arms Is a sign that they sing. The finale is over And the encores are thru. You think it was crazy? I REALLY do, too! In this corner we present WILBUB DAVIS, a man of ideas, persr ality, and perseverance, who puts these traits into practice editing the MABOON, crackerjack newspaper which blasted its W into National. BILL I-IAUN thinks it's all a big jokeehis being the outstai ing Band personality, but anybody that's heard Bill and Q famous sliding trombone swing out on some snappy mart ing tune knows he's got what it takes. IOE BAILEY BUSKE, newcomer to Austin I-Iigh's c ic circle, works so well with any medium that he termed the most Versatile artist the department h seen in years. When the roll is called in Glee Club, they be there. The they is a couple of aspiri: young songsters: IOE GABTMAN and IBEI VIEHWEG, voice lenders to the baritone ai soprano sections, respectively. Bed Dragon cross section: SAI LEE ARMSTRONG and HOWAI HENRY. Whether it's heax drama or light comedy, bac stage work or publicity stun these two high schoolers are ways in there pitching for the R Dragons. Hence, the favorite s lection rather naturally droppt their way. Getting together tor or little deep thinking while exotmining one of the mgny tuberculin tests given in school gre MATI-HS BLACK- STOCK, chief booster of these tests dnd tirst pldce winner of Regionol Exhibits with his chicken embryology displgy, dnd PATSY Every Home Economics course this school hds to otter but two- thdt's the record pretty SUE ALINE McCLAlN hds piled up tor herself, cmd boy! do our mouths wdter when we think ot the food Miss Connoisseur is likely to whisk out ot thcrt oven gny minute now! TUCKER, third pldcer in the Acotd- emy ot Science meet with her project, Shooting Wild Flowers. Whistles blowing, orms wdving, dnd Lieutendnt IOHN BOWEN on the spotl For this pledsdnt young mgn with onefgnd-one-hglf yegrs ot service tor Austin l-ligh's Sottety Pdtrol behind him, is the very one who grddes those boys into eligibility for jdcket ctwdrds, and his rewgrd is the A-l plgce dmong them. IOE BlLLY BAUMGARDNER, long-legged gridiron jofckrotbbit from Lubbock, Texds, mdde his debut into the Mdroon dthletic field ldst toll gs CI member ot the tootbctll squdd, and this spring the student body elected him ds their tdvorite dthlete in the dnnudl MAROON Sports Poll. With two sets of singing strings gnd g potir of fiddlers chctrming, the orchestrd goins distinctive melody in the persons ot ANITA MARIE SCHMEDES, left, who is Concert Mdster, cmd SYLVIA CARTWRlGHT, President. ROMEO HERNANDEZ, prince ot the printing shop ond mdster md- chinist who hcrs redlly gone pro- tessionotl, goes dll-out for the tdsk dt hgnd, otnd thdt is iust the red- son he did thott super printing job on Austin High's student directo- ries tor the second time. Stgr pupil ot the Commercigl Depgrtment is DOROTHY ANN THORP, whose tldshing smile, super typing speed, gnd super- ldtive grgdes comprise on ctt- trdctive bundle of brdins dnd etticiencyfg gol who would be gn dsset in ony business mon's ottice. x Queen Qmce fam Km 4464146 Scmclmfcwcf cncAuu2A1'u cNs x 1 N . . ,X I. A . 1 'Q 1 -fy'-by ,w -yvvgyuvl-:4.1 yy lynn gym 3,,U,vvw 7-N V, L -f -1. . K, V fy ,ftwg-ff, :WL-ffa-2.'fQ , , . f U e N-M 1 -yy. A W 4 .H ' ' ' H yn - 2 . fffewff . 1 9 . Q , K1 Q, , ff ' ' '44 e iff eff Af Y f . V if J X I ! ' X 6 i 1 I J , ,f' 1 03, I 'Crm wceomplish much if they band themselvee M , X , Pedple whoeeidecs for service' ' ' - V e 1 Are thesmne. I 3 H A No organization can long endure ' If it does not serve. I I e iq -' ' Orqcmizalions for lll'ViC 0lf - , wonhwhue in me 0 .f Wffufw WW jf' MW W 0929 ,, Wifizfwyww' N WM WWW Left to right: Knight, sponsor: Alexander, Armstrong. Beal, Bear. Campbell, Ann, Campbell, K., Chambers, Courtney, Dockery Dodson, Drake, Egan, Gibson, Gilliland. Keith, Kerr, Kingsberry Knox, lane: Knox, Iulia. McCormick, McNamee, McTee, Martin, D. Martin, I. Malley, Moeller. Morrison, Owens, Pope, Riley Schmedes, Schmidt, Shurr, Sneed, Spillar, Walker. Warren, Wells Wiley, Woolsey, Worrell, Wray. f, ' : y ' . .J s P ' ' ' o .Vail ,x ' I I t, l 1 1 MARGARET PRESTON OFFICERS Fall President ..,.. .,..,. M ary Louise Shurr Vice-President . . .,... lane Dockery Secretary ..,., . . . Alice Worrell Treasurer . , . . . . . . . Rose McNamee Sgt.-at-Arms ......,...,.,. iackie Martin Reporter ..,,.... y ...., 5 .LPatricia McTee Parliamentarian, .f. , . 'Marian Kingsberry Critic ..... 5 P. . .,',?, ..,.,.... Pat Sneed Historian . .' ..., 5 ,...,.., Keith Campbell lntramuqxl Mgr. ..,,..,,.. Dolores Martin Sponsor .,.....,... Miss Katheryn Knight I f' f Spring President .,,..,...,,...., lane Dockery Vice-President . . .,... Alice Worrell Secretary ,,,.. . . . Rose McNamee Treasurer . . , .,..., Ieanne Wells Sgt.-at-Arms . , , . . Marian Kingsberry Reporter ....,.. ..,,...., I ane Knox Parliamentarian . . ..... Hope Spillar Critic .,,,.,.. ..,... E laine Wiley Historian ...... , . Nancy Alexander lntramural Mgr. . . , . , Betty Lou Courtney Sponsor ..,...,,.,, Miss Katheryn Knight 'Way back in l9l6 nine fair maidens pooled their personalities, good looks, and mental capacities, and presto! out came a feminine corporation of charm better known as the Margaret Preston Literary Society. Whenever that annual Margaret Preston Tea Dance rolls around, you may be sure that the Fall Social Season is about to make its formal debut in high school circles, for the opening social event of the fall is always M. P. born and bred. Furthermore, whene'er the spirit moves them, assisted by their Christmas Dance, Formal Pledge Banquet and Spring Picnic, the Maggies can be as giddy-headed and as gay-hearted as the dizziest dames in these hyar parts: but at the same time they can settle right down to discussing present day problems in their meetings and, all in all, play quite an important part in promot- ing school spirit and friendly relations be- tween clubs and club members by simply turning on that charm mellowed by 26 years of experience and famous the school over for its subtle service. Looks llke fun at the Senate banquet-dance. SENATE OFFICERS Fall President .,.,. . . . ,... . Speedy Kelso Vice-President . . .... lack Chote Secretary .,.., ..... R oy Munroe Treasurer ..... i , . . Edbert Schutze Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Bobby Kealhoter Reporter ...... . .... Robert Tobey Critic ......... . . . Eddie Miller Parliamentarian . . . Paul Woolrich Historian ...,., . . . . . Noel Brown Sponsor ...... ..... . . . . . W. A. Betts Spring President ..... . . . ...,....,. Iack Chote Vice-President . . . . .ii. . . Edbert Schutze Secretary , , . . .,.., Roy Munroe Treasurer . ..i.. ,..,. P aul Woolrich Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Bobby Kealhoter Reporter ,...i. . . . Robert Tobey Critic . , . .,... , . Eddie Miller Parliam entarian Historian ..... Sponsor .,.,.., , . David Ford , . . Billy Carter ......,,Mr.Sanders Only tive years existence! And the former just plain Senate Debaters have risen from the ranks ot the lowly to become the famous Sen- ators now reaching an all time high in tultill- ing their tour objectives: to establish and promote a further interest in scholarship, to promote social activities, to promote athletic activities, and to turther an interest in public speaking. At their annual dance, cups for scholarship, athletics, and forensics are awarded to their prize members: and, as a club, they generally come out tops in intrarnurals. Because their objectives are practical as well as ideal and because they practice what they preach, you'll hafta hand it to 'ern. Our Sen- ators are really sumpin'! 114 Left to right: Betts, sponsor: Abbott. Alderdice, Alexander Allen. Bcxumgardner. Brill. Brown, Carter. Chandler. Chote Crouch, Dickehut, H., Dickehur, I.. Duke. Everett. Exum Felts, Fields. Ford. Ietfery, Iohnson, Iordcm. Keclhofer. Kelso. Kinney. Lune. Miller. Moore, Mlxnroe. Nelson. C. Nelson. I. Painter. Pummill. Quinn. Robertson. Schneider 1 1 Schulze. Shelton. Shurr. Stevenson. Tobey. Wharton. X, Woolrich. 'isa Nw Y i I Left to ri ht- Nitschke s onsor Allen B Allen M Anthon q . , p : . ., , ., y, Ballerstedt. Blomquist. Brewster. Brown, K.. Brown, M., Burleson. Cabaniss, Caldwell, Campbell, Carroll, Cater. Ellis, Erwin, Evans Gentry, Gott. Haenel, Henry, M. E., Henry, S., Homeyer, Iohnson lones, Kennedy, Kuehne. Lester, Lind. Mel-lnally, Martin, Murchi son. Murphy, Nelson. Oatmun, Penick, Plummer. Rieck, Simons Simonsen. Stecker, Thorp, Trimble, Urquhart, Viereck, Weddell .HSRPPHONIAN , ' m OFFICERS ' Fall. ., '1 r,President , 7. ...' . .'. ..... Grace Lester 'Vice-President' . . . 'Ts .Mary -ice Anthony -Secretary .... 7 jf Dor thy Ann Thorp Treasurer . . I . .... Stena lean Caldwell Sgt.-at-Arms , . . . . Mary'Curtts Kennedy Reporter ....,..... ......, M arilyn Brown Parliamentarian ...... .....,. M arie Allen Intramural Manager . . , . Margaret Stecker Sponsor ........... .... M rs. Nitschke Spring President ..... ..... M ary Alice Anthony Vice-President . . . , . Dorothy Ann Thorp Secretary ..... ......, M arilyn Brown Treasurer ..., . . , Stena lean Caldwell Sgt.-at-Arms . . . ..,...... Billie Viereck Reporter ..,.....,.., Mary Curtis Kennedy Parliamentarian . .....,.... Katherine Brown Intramural Manager .... , . . Marie l-laenel Sponsor ......,............ Mrs. N itschke l-litching their wagon to a star the 35 proud damsels known as Sapphs boast of a history dating back to l9l7 and before. lt .was during that year that the Girls Debating Society, hav- ing existed for several years, adopted Sap- phonian as its official name. Therefore, these American Beauty Roses Cincidentally, that's their club flower? belong to the first club organ- ized in A. H. S. that is still surviving. Sapphonians believe that their club exists for the good of the school as well as for them- selves. They not only concentrate on the devel- opment of social graces and the ability to co- operate with their fellows, but went out lOOCXJ last fall for athletics and had several entries for Extemp, Debate, and Declamation. Remembered by the entire student body is that annual fall tea dance given by the Sap- phoniansy and remembered by all its members is the annual spring picnic. 'fJAqqMnL -.. ,,SQ,Ctk,cl. ,'l1f'+X 'ti l Listen to that beat! The Sopph tea dance. MINOAN OFFICERS Fa President ..,.. ...,. M onty Montgomery Vice-President . . . Ethel Mae Benson Secretary ..., . Dorothy Lee Steele Treasurer ..,.. . , , Peqqy' Sweet Sgt.-at-Arms , , , . . Frances Milsaps Reporter ,.,. , Betty Ray Lyon Historians. . , . . . Geraldine Hoppe Intramural Manager Sponsor . .,,, . . President .. . .. Sara Lee Armstrong Mildred Randerson . . . . Marion Shelton . . . . . . Mrs. F. S. Peterson Spring Monty Montgomery Vice-President . . , Dorothy Lee Steele Secretary .,,.. , , . . Peggy Sweet Treasurer . . . Catherine Swasch Sgt.-at-Arms . . . , . Clara Io Hawkey Reporter . . , . . , Betty Ray Lyon Historians , . , . . Ethel Mae Benson Intramural Manager Sponsor ....,..... Sara Lee Armstrong Geraldine Hoppe . . , Marion Shelton . , Mrs. F. S. Peterson 'Gangwayl Gangway! Stampede, here we come! Yep, you've guessed ity it's the Minoan Stampede, one of Austin High's most popular shindigs, being thrown around the middle of the year by a club organized as recently as l937 and having done remarkably well tor itselt. The Minoan aim and purpose to pro- mote friendship and cooperation among a group ot tun-loving temmes has proven to be more than mere idle words. ln tact, so whole-hearted has been the support given by each and every member that when those gals put their shoulders to the wheel ot destiny, they went places. They found themselves whisked up the ladder ot success with amazing alacrityg and now as a result ot their mutual coopera- tion, they enioy the privilege of being numbered among the very active clubs ot Austin High, which, incidentally, is nothing to be sneezed at. MINOANS stampede. Left to right: Peterson. sponsor: Adams, Anthus. Armstrong Barfield, Benson. Bollinger, Braden. Franzetti. Hackenios Haltom, Harper. Hawkey. Holmes. Hoppe. Horton, Hunter Keiier. Jones. Lyon. Martin, Mathews, McConnell. Milsaps Montgomery, Moore, Posey, Randerson. L., Randerson. M. Seppu. Shelton. Sherman. Shiver. Steele. Stevenson Swausch, Sweet, Tankersly. Taylor, Webb, Whitten. Cooperation and loyalty to club and purpose are key words to any successful organization. For setting such a fine ex- ample, Minoans, you have our heartfelt gratitude and sincere admiration. I . Left to right: Grissom, sponsor: Bair, Blair, Bowman. Brady Bremond. Brownlee. Cartledge. Cooke, Davis, Douglas, Duesterhoelt. Eaves, Federer, Fuller, Geyer. Harkins, Hol- land, Holley, Holmes. Hunt, Neyland, Porter, Schulle, Shannon. Sherman, Stewart. Struhall, Travis. Werkenthin. We'll always remember the annual Guynn Cook breakfast G U Y N N C O O K OFFICERS Fall President ....... ...,.. . . , Hugh Harkins Vice-President . , . . . . Louis Porter Secretary ....,. , . . Glenn Cooke Treasurer .... ,.... W ilbur Davis Sgt.-at-Arms ..,.. . . Fred Werkenthin Reporter ...,..... ..,.. I ohn Brady Financial Director . . .... Wallis Schulle Critic ........,.., . . Howard Federer Sponsor .,r..... ...... ,... B e e Grissom Spring President ...,......,.....,,.. Louis Porter Vice-President . . , ,..,....,. Wilbur Davis Secretary .,., , . . Vernon Schroeder Treasurer . . , , . Hardie Bowman Sgt.-at-Arms ...., . 4 Wally Schulle Reporter ...,,,.,.,, ....., M ike Blair Financial Director A . . ....,. Iohn Brady Critic ............ . . Walter Bremond Sponsor ......,.,......,,... Bee Grissom Organized for the purpose of developing interest in the scholastic, athletic, and social activities of Austin High School, the Guynn Cooks have built for themselves a reputation envied by less fortunate high school Cavaliers and spoken of with awe by many an admir- ing girl. Oh, yes! These lads get around and with quite a bit of dash and prestige, too. Their Breakfast Dance in the fall and Spring Dance in the season when a young man's fancy turns to love are definitely the thing in any man's language. With these sporting chaps, athletic intra- murals always go over with a bang, and they cook up a little scholastic activity in their reg- ular meetings with tricky oratorical combina- tions consisting of: five minute speeches, ex- temporaneous speeches, readings, mock trials, etc. Their services to the school include contri- butions in all fields of activity, development of the traits of manhood and forty-'leben other things, with which sweeping statement this brief dissertation on the honorable Forrest Guynn Cooks is brought to a fitting close. Eat. drink. and be merry at the Calhoun banquet. CALHOUN President . , . Vice-President OFFICERS Fall , . . . . . . Douglass Nichols . . . , . Dan Shelton Secretary . . , , . . lack Shropshire Treasurer . , . . . William Lewis Sgt.-atfArms . ..... William Penn Reporter , . . .....,.. Richard Bull Historian . . . . . Greenwood Wooten Sponsor , . . . . ..,..... I. R. Fraley Spring President ...... . . . . . , Dan Shelton Vice-President . . ,.,.,. lack Reed Secretary . . . .... Albert Schmidt Treasurer . . .,...... Richard Bull Reporter . . . . Greenwood Wooten Historian . . . ..... lohn O'Banion Sponsor . . .... I. R. Fraley li you've been wondering about these dashing men-about-school, they're bound to be the Calhoun Brothers, the autocrats of Austin High. Boasting the distinction oi hav- ing an illustrious history oi no less than twenty-one years, the Calhouns are deii- nitely no spring chickens when it comes to the gift oi gab, one ot their main special- ties, or to their entertainments, consisting oi a Christmas dance, a costume dance, and a spring picnic, all ot which are as varied as they are polished. Although the Calhouns are always out for a good time, and specialize particularly in speech, they have found themselves in many literary organizations oi worth. Clinching answer to the question of whether these brothers can successfully combine iun and service is their motto: We can, we will, we have. ll8 Left to right: Fraley. sponsor: Allduy. Bennett. Bloor. Bull. Camp- bell. Casey. Cleavland. Fanning. Faulkner, Ferrick. Hawley. Heilegenthul. Hiqht. Hopper, Lewis. McCall. McDonald. McClain. McKay. Nichols. O'Bcnion. Penn. Philquist. Reed. Rivers. Schmidt. Scott. Sellstrom. Sheffield. Shelton, Shingle. Trimble. Wooten. Q Tr LIS? Lett to right: Richey, sponsor: Burgely. Bowmer. Chestnut. Den- man, Dieck, Dowd, Evans. Fiorella, Fowler, Gathright, Guthrie. Howard, Ietirey, Ienkins, McBride, M. McBride, T., McCurry, Mor an Mischke. Pierce Shiefter Simmons, D., Simmons, S., 9 . , . Stitt. Stone, Trainer, Turner, West, Whitt. ADONIAN OFFICERS Fall President ,.,.. .,........, E lizabeth Stitt Vice-President . . ..,.... Virginia Bowmer Secretary . . . ..,, Sybil Trainer Treasurer . . . . . . Doris Simmons Sgt.-at-Arms ....... ..... H elen Evans Reporter ................. Ruthie Gathright Intramural Manager ......... Ioyce Fiorella Sponsor ...r......... Mrs. Florence Richey Spring President ,.,.. ......4...... H elen Evans Vice-President . . .,..,,,. Ioyce Fiorella Secretary . . . . . Dolly Fae Iettrey Treasurer . . . ..... Iackie Dieck Sgt.-at-Arms ....,.. . . . Pat Denman Reporter ,.,................ Sybil Trainer Intramural Manager .......... Arlette Fowler Sponsor .... ,.... 4 . , , Mrs. Florence Richey With a record-breaking background of being all out for self-betterment, school, tun, charity, and defense, the Adonians deserve the title of All-out club, number one. Here's how they swing it: In School-Out ot a membership of 29, 23 par- ticipated in intramurals. Leadership is con- stantly being developed. In Fun-Social calendar marked outstanding with their tall dance held in the Crystal Ball- room, initiation banquet at El Charro, and spring picnic. ln Charity-A part of each program is devoted to this Worthy cause. ln Defense-Defense Stamp Drive, grand prize being several additional stamps to the girl tirst in filling her book. ln Self-betterment -H M M The experience of participating in each ot the above mentioned activities, enriched by that ever present vein ot teamwork and cooperation backed by the Adonian motto, Make your good better and your better best. Orchids to you, Adonians, for so conclu- sively proving that there CAN be a successful combination ot service to one's self, one's school, and one's nation. Vice versa Blackout Dance. FRANKLIN OFFICERS Fall President . . . ..., Tommy Barnett Vice-President , Tommy Gray Secretary . . . . Dewey Davis Treasurer . . . . Martin Pigott Sgt.-at-Arms . . Alden Talley Reporter ..., Roger Busfield Sponsor . . . , . . . S. L. Ramsey Spring President . . . ........... Tommy Gray Vice-President , . . lake Sandgarten Secretary . ..., Leland Harris Treasurer . , , , Martin Pigott Sgt.-atAArms . .... Bill Robbins Reporter ..,. Roger Busfield . . . . Calvin Collier Parliamentarian .. Sponsor ..,..,,... .... M rs. A. D. Iohnson Following in the footsteps of Benjamin Frank- lin, these thirty lads form the organization where the men come from. And men they are, for since 1937 they have distinguished themselves in all high school activities. Who doesn't look forward to the annual Spring for- mal the Franklin brothers so ably conduct or the usual breakfast or supper dance? lt's not all fun and laughter for these top- notchers, for their meetings are filled with guest speakers and intellectual programs by the members themselves. The friendly comradeship among the Frank- lins is known throughout A.H.S. Combination of this trait with that good old spirit boosts this group to the very top. Franklin and the Saturday evening. Lei! to right: Iohnson. sponsor: Akin, Bus'ield, Davis, D. Davis. T., Dwyer, Dyer. Gibbs. Gray, Harris. Henke, Holcomb. Hop- kins, Loney, Lusk, Mclntire. Mediareys, Minetra, Nieman, Norris. Phillips, Piqott, Riie. Sandgarten. Shiver. Stahl, Traweek, Withers. .eft to right: Bozarth, sponsor: Boone, Burke, Cain. Coleman, Iondit, Dailey, Dillard. Green, Lander, Mason, Mayfield. May- mard. McCaiq. Minter. Moore. Pacharzina. Parsons. Reese leid. I., Reid, M.. Robinson. Ross, Sangalli. Shulls, Seibl, Tanne: xill. Taylor. Thompson, Ulit, Wimple, Woodland. Pledge and Sign! . ATHENAEUM OFFICERS Fall President ,..,.....,,..... Mary Helen Cain Vice-President ,..... Ella Frances Pacharzina Secretary . . . ....,.. LaNell Tannehill Treasurer . , . . , , Marilyn Taylor Sgt.-at-Arms . ,....,., Billie Burke Reporter ..,, , , , Anna Lou Keough Critic .,.... . . Frances Coleman Sponsor . , ,..... Miss Lillian Bozarth Spring President ..,... ............ I oyce Shultz Vice-President . , . . , Frances Coleman Secretary ...... . . Ioyce Woodland Treasurer . , . .,..., Billie Wesson Sgt.-at-Arms . . . , Anna Lou Keough Reporter , . . . . . Dorothy Sangalli Critic ..... , , . Dorothy Mayfield Sponsor .....,..,.,,.. Miss Lillian Bozarth In l492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue, But- ln l932 some maidens fair thought they were due To organize and pledge that they To friendliness would give full sway. Their chosen Watchword was school spirit, And work in welfare they did merit. With literary projects they're on the beam, And so to us 'twould hardly seem That The answer, Athenaeum, should prove a sur- prise. For from their deeds We naturally surmise That as gals they're perfectly stable, And as a group they've deserved their label Of an Austin High Club, The achievement of which is nothing to snub Additional facts for the statistic fiends: Total membership: 33 Social functions: Cl? Spring Dance C2l Initiation Banquet Colors: Purple and Gold Service: Plenty 121 R x , ii' ?,,..,Y'-e'-Z, , , . , 4 V x Va r viw , N Q 5 a Q aigj 025. 33 Q 5 ,-L33 sp 4' is 05 f . X , X ya ' sf R 3 5521- ' 1' B xg ' .... S vka Q 'f 1 I 3 K - ' - k . N 'ill-Xskfks -. -f1.11-cg Q- , NSN Q , x r X x A -, X . .1... ,L in is Y X' y , XX xx 1 N ' Y Q 1 X ii, 1 .W Egg ? Q- Q Q' X ix 3 Q : .. my ' fs E lg A M fr ' V x XX ' ' 14? A is , - fy- m ' ' k , L Vw, , ,s .-S. K f- II',:. fl. f ' i t ' x .x Q ' .K , W ' 'f . gf - . 1. i Lett to right: Marshall, sponsor: Avriett, Blucher. Bolton, Bryant. Buass, Bybee, Casparis, Craddock, Davis, B. Davis, I., Dutton, Faulkner, Fletcher Gra . Hall Hanke , y , y, Hooper, Kemp, Lea. McClure, McKean, Mayer, Miller, Monk. Montgomery, Moore. Moreland. Morgan, Murray. Robinson, Scofield, Simms, Smith. Staehely. Stratton Street, Tips, Tichenor, Tobin. Upchurch. HYPATIAN OFFICERS Fall President .....,. ..,.,.... N orma Stratton Vice-President . . . ,..,........ Mary Miller Secretary ..... . . Betty Ann Montgomery Treasurer .... ..... C laudia Blucher Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . Dorothy Faulkner Reporter .... ...,... B essie Smith Critic ,........ ..... M argaret McKean Historian ......... . . . Betty lane Moreland Parliamentarian ....... May Louise Hankey intramural Manager ,..,...,., Aloma Monk Sponsor ..........,....,, Mozelle Marshall Spring President ,,..,. ......,....,, M ary Miller Vice-President . . . ........... Bessie Smith Secretary .... . , . Claudia Blucher Treasurer . . . . . Betty lane Lea Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . Martha Scofield Reporter . . . . , Dorothy Faulkner Critic ......... ..,.... M ary McClure Historian ......,, .... M ay Louise Hankey Parliamentarian ,..,,...... Frances Murray Intramural Manager . . , Margaret McKean Betty lane Moreland Sponsor ...........,..... Mozelle Marshall Could H. P. stand for Hypatian? Well, it could and does if it means Hep with Pep, for the fair damsels of this particular society have been radiating pep ever since 1916 when the society of Hypatian first came into being. With energy-plus to spur them on, the Hy- patians have found themselves producing out- standing students and participating in almost everything worthwhile in High School, such as literary and sports intramurals, Student Coun- cil, Comet Staff, and Maroon, to mention a few. Then the fact that RED Iackets, RED Dragons, and RED Cross are important items in the crowded extra-curricular schedule of this organization marks it as a red letter club. Also outstanding are the tea dance and Christmas formal bearing the Hypatian label. ln fact, we can think of very few activities in which the Hypatians have not been outstand- ing. Whether it's social, athletic, literary, or philanthropic, they're always there to back it with their vitalized support. Perhaps the key to their success lies in their motto: Keep in your heart a shrine to the ideal, and upon this altar let the fire never die. Swing and sway Hypatian way. ff rsrqwfg-fy-'.fg'M ' Y ' F V ' W 25112 A STEPHEN F. AUSTIN OFFICERS Fall President . . . .... ...,,, I oe Harper Vice-President . . Walter Graham Secretary . , . . , , Martin Holeman Treasurer , , . .,,.. Ray Shipley Sgt-at-Arms . ,,... Edgar Ray Reporter . . . .,,. Sid Smith Sponsor . . . ......, . . A. W. Mullins Spring President . , . ...,...,... Ray Shipley Vice-President ....,. Martin Holeman Secretary . . . . . . Melvyn Goodfriend Treasurer r , . ........ Edgar Ray Sgt.-at-Arms , , . . Teddy Sousares Parliarnentarian . . . . . Mike Brenernan Historian .,... ......,. N ewell Moore Reporter , , . 4 . . lames Cunningham Sponsor .... ............, A . W. Mullins The newest social baby to be found any- where around is the Stephen F. Austin Society, but already Callowing a pound a person? this healthy infant has grown from eight to thirty- two pounds in the short period of time since its organization in the Spring of 1941. Now it's really a whale of a club, seeing that its mem- bers participate in both athletic and forensic intramurals. Club programs are well-filled by debates and declamations, and rounded out by occa- sional talks of current interest to members. Every damsel at the Spring Formal awaits with turnultuously beating heart the club's choice of a sweetheart, and the lucky girl then finds herself elected favorite of the club with a future. Here's to you, Stephen Ffs, and may your rise to success be phenomenal. Swinging with the Stephen F.'s. Lett to right: Mullins, sponsor: Badger. Berler. Breneman. Che nosky, Elliott, Fleming, Fussell. Graham. Gritlith. Goodtriem Harper. Hay, Holemcm. Kastner. Medcolt. Moore. Pate, Rainej Ray. C., Ray. E., Ray. H. Shipley. Smith. Souscres, Wilkinson Wright. An interesting cm gle. KWANNON OFFICERS Fall President ...... ,,....,. P eQQY Allison Vice-President , , . . . . Beatrice Kastenbaum Secretary ..,...... .,.. A nna Mae Bruton Treasurer ..,........ ....... B illie Barrow Intramural Manager . . . . . . Norma Abney Sponsor ,,.......,...,.. .... E lla Koemel Spring President ....,. .,..... A nna Mae Bruton Vice-President . . . . . . Beatrice Kastenbaum PeQIQY Allison Secretary ,.... ,..4... Treasurer ..., .,.,,, L oretta Hutton Sgt.-at-Arms ....... . . . Faye McGee Beporter .......,... ..... M ittie King lntramural Manager . . , . . , L. Gean Parks Sponsor ..,,..,,......,,.t.., Ella Koemel lt it's Kwannon it's got to be good! And that's just because Kwannonites don't know what halt-way means. Whether it's a self- improvement program, an intramural sports tournament, or a downright enjoyable social event, the Kwannons are on board with their best. After weeks ot fun in preparation, these misses played hostess to Austin I-Iigh's checked ginghams and cowboy boots at their barn dance at the Boy Scout Hut. Later this spring there was an ever appealing banquet honoring senior members. Organized in the spring ot l94U with no more foundation than the inspiration of twenty-eight girls who had a mind to create something new, the Kwannon literary society has swung into line with a right good will. Lett to right: Koemel, sponsor: Allison. Barrow, Bruton. Cunningham. Kcxstenhaum. Kennedy, King. McGee. Stew- art. 125 WCODROW WILSON OFFICERS Fall President .,... . . ..A.,,...A. Iohn Locke Vice-President . . . .A., Nolen Welmaker Secretary .,.A, . . . Frank Sanderford Treasurer ..,. .r... L oren Fletcher Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . Harold Odum Reporter .,...,.,., . . . Fred Chandler Historian . ,.,..,... ..... F red Adams Intramural Manager . . . . , , Charles Meyers Sponsor .....,......,.,,., Claude H. Eads Spring President ,...........,,.,.. Fred Chandler Vice-President , , . . . . . . , Frank Sanderford Secretary , . . ..., Fred Adams Treasurer . . . ..... Cleave Nolen Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . Nolen Welmaker Reporter , ....,.. ...... D ick Lyon Historian ....,., . . . George Taylor Intramural Manager . . . . . Nelson Davis Sponsor ..,r......,.,.....,. Albert Clark We'll venture to say that there's not a pretty piece of date-bait around Austin High who doesn't own and acknowledge the importance of that Woodrow Wilson prestige. The Wood- rows are strong and handsome, but not silent, for they have made their presence felt in every prominent activity in school. They haven't been here so very long, but already there is a Woodrow brother at the top in every field, so we must admit that a bunch of go-getters like these can't be ignored. Intramural speech tournaments each fall are filled to overflowing with members of this same organization, and you can be sure that they have many times found themselves the Win- ners in both these and the intramural sports tournaments. A date to the Woodrow formal has always been the pride and joy of the most feted dam- sels around, for every year has found these boys more popular, more prominent, and more honored. Our hats are off to you, Woodrows, and may you continue your rise to success. Left to right: Ends, sponsor: Adams. Allen. Anderson, Bcrskir Bouls. Borth. Boyd. Bryant, Bussey. Chandler, Deering, Fletche: Forrester, Gculding. Ioe. Guuldinq. Iohn, Gilbreuth. Gofortl Harmon. Haynes. Helms. Iumes. Lewis, Lyon, Meyer. Nasl Nolen, Odum. Proctor, Rieck. Sunderford. Scott. F.. Scott, I Smith, Taylor. B. Taylor. G., Truly. Welmaker. White, Wigintor Wiley. Lett to right: Alix-ey, sponsor: Barnes. Bohls, Brooks. I-'. B1-ooks,P., Brunold. Bulord. Connell. Hanson. Hobbs. Hoeke, House. Hughes. 'ohnson, Lunqfeldt, Littlefield. McBee. Moreland, Raatz. Bander- son, Rosenqren, Speir. Stamnitz, Storm. Thompson, Westbrook, N hitworth. PLATONIAN OFFICERS Fall President .,..... .... . . 4 Sue Littlefield Vice-President . . . 4 , . PSQQY Brooks Secretary .,.. .... K atherine McBee Treasurer .... . . . Nancy Whitworth Sgt.-at-Arms ....... ,... I ustine Healing Reporter 4 .,..,..4.......4. La Verne Speir Intramural Manager ....44. Maebeth Buford Parliamentarian ....... Betty Gene Norwood Sponsor ....4. .....,...... F ern Alfrey Spring President .4..... ....,....,, S ue Littlefield Vice-President 4 . . . 4 4 Marian Langteldt Secretary ..... . . . Nancy Whitworth Treasurer . . , . . Margaret Io Hobbs Reporter .4.44 t.,. L illian Hanson Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . 4 lean Westbrook Historian ....4.44.4, 4 . . Peggy Brooks Intramural Manager . , . . . Sharon Raatz Sponsor .......4.. . . Fern Altrey U1 The Platonians are a score of lovelies eager to take part in school activities of any kind and to enter most of the intramural sports. They give a super spring formal and an initiation banquet each year. Ten years ago marked the beginning of this present group of live Wires who rank high in the encouragement of both social and aca- demic standing in Austin I-Iigh. These lassies take a great interest in study- ing dramatic literature, short stories, and holi- days. Thus, one realizes that this organization really serves the school by giving us those happy, peppy, and studious Platonians. Platonicn swing formal. PHILCMATHIAN OFFICERS Fall President ,.,. A A A ...A, Duana Burks Vice-President A A A A Margaret Moore Secretary A A A A A Winifred Pickle Treasurer .... Edith Brautigam Sgt.-at-Arms A A .....r Dolores Struhall Reporter A ,.., A A Mary Elaine Lowery Critic A A A A A A A .AAA Elaine Blackwell Intramural Manager A A A A lna Margaret Bull Sponsor A ,AAAA A A A La'V'erne Thurman Spring President AAAA AAAAAAAA W inifred Pickle Vice-President A A A AAAA Alice Faye Kitley Secretary A A A A A Mary Elaine Lowery Treasurer A AAAAA A A Edith Brautigam Reporter AAAA AAAA A A Helen Mae Grindrod Parliamentarian AAAAA A A A Elaine Blackwell lntramural Manager A A AAAA Bobby Green Sgtfat-Arms AAAAAAA A A Dolores Struhall Sponsor A AAAAAAAAAA LaVerne Thurman The world is like an open book, but it is of little use to him who cannot read. Such is the motto of the Philomathian Literary Society, and its aim is to bring about an interest in literary works, and to promote fellowship among a group of girls. The Philos, as a club, were born in 1936, and every year since, in addition to their lit- erary work, they give a banquet in the fall and one in the spring, plus a spring formal to which everyone looks forward. Inspired by the entrance of our country into the war, the club turned its thoughts toward Service, and the result of this was that its members began a project of knitting for the Red Cross, which occupies a great deal of their time. Let those busy fingers fly, Philomathians, and keep working toward your goal, for it is certainly a worthy one. Swingin' at the Philo formal. Lett to right: Thurman. sponsor: Bauer. Bergstrom. Blackwel Brautigam. E. Brautiqam, I.. Bull, Burks. Cox. Fagq. Fritts. Greer Grindrod. Hill. H.. Hill. M. Iuul. Kitley, Kron, Limmer. Lower! Moore. Morrison, Pickle. Poe. Roberts, Roemer. Sandberg. Slih Stephens. Struhall. Wilkerson. Lelt to right: Anderson, sponsor: Baker, Carrier, Cox. Crissy. Dunlap, Ehlers, Ellison. Francis, Fruth. Gage Gracy. Granville, Heinsohn, Houston. I. Houston, K., Law Looney. McCormick, McCurdy. McGlaun, McKinnon, Mc Laughlin. Morley, Muckleroy. O'Connell, Rainey, Raisch Reddin. Scott. Smith. I., Smith. S., Stanford, Stayton, Sutton Wallace. Widen, Womble, Whitaker, Whitis, Williams Zimmermann. 1 1 1 1 Pulchritude by candle light at the Poly formal. P O L Y H Y M N I A N OFFICERS Fall President . . .,,,. Rosemary Whitaker Vice-Pres. . . . . . . Margaret McKinnon Secretary , , . .... Wanda Reddin Treasurer . . . .... Fay Heinsohn Sgt.-at-Arms . . , , lanet Muckleroy Reporter ....,. . . Martha Dunlap Critic ,.......,. . . . Helen Rainey Parliamentarian . . . . . . Rhoda Ann Cox Historian .......,,...,.. Mary Hart Law Intramural Manager . . , Una Ruth McGlaun Sponsor ,...,.,...,...,. Vera Anderson Spring President . . ,........ Helen Rainey Vice-Pres. , . . Wanda Reddin Secretary . . . ,.... Fay Heinsohn Treasurer ,... . . Katherine Houston Sgt.-at-Arms .,., ....., A nn Stayton Critic ...,,.,,... . . . Mary Hart Law Parliamentarian ......... Martha Dunlap Reporter ............ Una Ruth McGlaun Historian .,.............. Betty Io Fruth Intramural Manager ..,.. Rhoda Ann Cox Sponsor .,.............. Vera Anderson It would be difficult to find a snappier group of social-lights or a finer club of all- rounders than the Polys. You see them at every school function, and they lend their support to many. Originally they spent their time delving into literature, and they still enter whole-heartedly in the speech intra- murals and carry away more than their share of laurels. One of the aims of the club, and one Well worthy of mention, is to aid in the personal, social, and scholastic development of its members. ln an all-out effort to be of service to the Red Cross, the Polys made fifty beautiful hot water bottle covers, and donated them to the cause. Pep plus skill won fpr' thern the intramural ping-pong doubles ,Chamfpidnf ship, and pep plus the desire. .to erftertain were behind those super-sm oth soaial func- tions, among the more ,' table of which were the Poly-Prestonltda dancemand the Christmas formal. ' , ' , K .1 The Polyhymnians boast some ofthe fin- est and most outstanding girls ini school, and, as We heard one fellow exclaim, Those girls are really lookers, too! Lett to right: Anthony, Armstrong, Bloomquist. Blucher, Brown Campbell. Carrol, Chambers, Craddock, Dunlap, Ellison, Faulk ner. Fruth, Gibson, Haenel, Henry, Houston, K., Houston, I. Keith, Kem , Kerr, Kinqsberr , Lea, McCormick. McCurdy, Mc P Y Glaun, McKean, McNamee, McTee, Martin. Moeller, Moreland, Morgan, Muckleroy, Murray, Nelson. O'Connell, Owens, Schmedes, Schmidt. Simons, Smith. Staehely, Stecker, Thorp. Wells, Wiley, Womble. 130 That usual Wednesday afternoon get-together. PAISANO OFFICERS Fall President .... .,,. .... P a tricia McTe4 Vice-President ..... Janet Muckleroj Secretary . . . . . Dorothy Ann Thor1 Treasurer . . ....,,... Faye Keitl Sponsor . . ...... Mrs. Grace Bishol Spring President . . . ..... Mary Alice Anthonj Vice-President ..,.... Ann Staeheli Secretary . . . ...... Rose McName1 Treasurer . . . , . Mary Etta McCormicf Sgt.-at-Arms . ...... Claudia Bluche Sponsor .... . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Grace Bisl'1o1 What a mixture! Include a few Hypatians Margaret Prestons, Polyhymnians, and Sag phonians, stir well, and you have an advance scouting group that answers to the nam Paisano. They organized in '39 and hav been gathering prestige ever since. Encoui aged by waxing interest, the Paisanos hav increased their membership from sixteen t forty and have had no trouble filling the rol book. A well-rounded program consisting of Chil Care, Out-oi-door Training, Radio Work, an Communication has been followed this yec by these nature-loving lassies with fun an cornradeship for ali. SCRAPBOCK OFFICERS Fall President ..... ........... P atsy Skeen Vice-President , . . . . Ardie Belle Iohnson Sec'y-Treas. . . . ......... Thelma Smith Sponsor ..... .... M iss Willa Anderson Spring President ...... ........... L orine Clark Vice-President . . . . . . Ardie Belle Iohnson Sec'y-Treas. . . .......... Edna Sweet Sponsor ...,.......,.. Miss Willa Anderson If you've always had a hidden urge to cut up magazines and newspapers and stick 'em in scrapbooks for posterity to enjoy, the Scrap- book Club is the place for you. There your in- :linations will be directed constructively, and you'll cut no one's throat with those scissors. When you've pasted pictures together for a semester or so, comradeship is bound to de- velop, and you'll find many valuable friends made through the medium of cooperative labor. Try devoting your spare time to creative work like this, and you will be well repaid for the effort you give. The club motto is Good Friends, Good Neighbors, Good Citizens, and with this in mind, the members give two social functions annually, a party in the fall, and a picnic in the spring. Making scrapbooks is loads of fun, and many rnay prove valuable in time to come, for all :oncern topics of current interest. More than scrap is in our scrupbooks! Left to right: Anderson. sponsor: Clark. Coiiey. Crowder. Eskew, Oyler. Risch. Skeen. Smith, I. Smith, Iucniicl: Smith. Thelma. Sweet. SODALITAS LATINA OFFICERS Fall Consul.., Proconsul .. . Scriba . . , Ouaestor . . . . , Ostiarius . . . . . Actuarius , . Sponsor ,.,,. Spring Consul... ...,.. Proconsul .. Scriba . . Ouaestor . , , Actuarius . . . . . . . lndex . ., Ostiarius ,, , Betsey Lander Allen McDaniel . . . Sterling Bell , . Bill Mahoney Stanton McClure . Olive Neuman . . . . Helen Hill . . Bill Ed Porter . . . Bill Mahoney . . , Dan Weisser . . Olive Neuman . , Orville Fuqua , . Betsey Bay Lander Arthur Casiraghi To hand on the torch of classical civiliza- I l1,i las., tion in the modern World is quite a pledge to live up to, but it's been done, and there is proof of the debt we owe to Latin as a mother tongue. At meetings varied programs relating to Latin language and customs are enjoyed. As a means of relief from these strenuous classical activities this year the Latin Club gave a most original entertainment. A banquet at which all old Roman eating customs were observed sup- plied this entertainment. Club colors, purple and White, are reminis- cent of the purple stripe on the Roman sena- tors' togas. To foster interest in the Latin language and to promote friendliness throughout the Latin Department is the aim of this group. So if We reflect a little, we find that Latin can't be dead, with so many very-much-alive Latin enthu- siasts sponsoring its teaching. We Cflmei we C0l1qu9l'Ed7 we Cie. Le!! to right: Hill. sponsor: Bell. Christensen. Davidson. Dees Dillord. Dillon. Fuqua, locks. Lander, Nelson, Neuman. Potter Weisser, Wood. Leit to right: Roach. sponsor: Allen. Bartlett. Blcustone. Bray. Lu Madrid. Matthews, Mayfield. Moorhead. Munquicx. Oyler, Prado. Rucker. Shelby, Stewart, Wood. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Fall President . i . ...... Betsy lane Allen Secretary , , . . Velma Stewart Treasurer ,... . . Alice Munguia Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . , Virginia Wood Sponsor ..... ..,,,.. , . . Eloise Roach Spring President ....., .........,, B arbara Bray Vice-President . , . ,.... Velma Stewart Secretary .,....,,. . . Marcheta Blaustone Treasurer ......,.,.. .... B etsy lane Allen Intramural Manager . . . . , Betsy lane Allen Sponsor ..,...........,..... Eloise Roach Little by little the bird makes his nest, and ever since l9l8, the date of its birth, the French Club has, true to its motto, slowly but surely trodden the road oi success. lnterest in the manners and customs ot France has certainly gone on unabated since its first vigorous beginning among a group of high school students some twenty-tour years ago, for every meeting is devoted to some original play, to recitations, and special musi- cal numbersfall in French, and the annual French Declamation Contest boasts the spon- sorship oi the club. As energetic as they are French, the mem- bers ot Le Cercle Francais, although they total only titteen in number, have again proven true the adage, Best things come in little pack- ages, for they went out this year not only tor intramural declamation and debate, but also for basketball and ping-pong. Good work, Frenchie-s, and more power to you! 133 L O S H A B L A D O R E S President VicefPresident 2nd Vice-Pres. Secretory r Sgt.-otfArrns . Beporter Sponsor President lst Vice-Pres. 2nd Vice-Pros. Sec.-Treos. Sgtfot-Arins Reporter Sponsor Standing-Barbour, Castruita, Munoz. Bates. Canavan, Benavides, Herrera, Moore. Prado. Sitting-Castillo. Hernandez, Flores. Garcia. Sanchez. lt you'd soy, Hi, neighbor! to ony member ot Los Hcrblodores ond spice it up with o little intelligent interest in Spanish, your populority with thot porticulor club would be Won on tho spot, tor its chiet service is none other thon thot ot promoting good neighborliness, ond its purpose is inonitoldly Spanish. Whot with promoting oppreciotion ond knowledge of Spoinish people, their longuoge, customs ond literoture, ond judiciously odding d tew pozrties otnd picnics for thot oll-important ingredient known os zest, Los Hgblodores ofiords its members CI tgste oi both culture ond pleasure. lt's eosy enough to see why these students ore olwoys in ci friendly trome of mind, ready to did their school with their neighborly service. They've tung they've knowledge. Let's have some of that Latin swing! OFHCEBS 1 i Poll Q E . . . . Horold Conovon 5. l. D. Brice . Elizobeth Noe P is Virginio Munoz , 1 Bob Bctrber Wily Pringle Vero Lee Moore Spring Horold Conovctn Bob Borbour . Bigoberts Herrero . Virginio Munoz Arturo Benovides Pouline Costruito . Vero Lee Moore President . . . OFFICERS Fall , . . . . loyce Spell Vice-President ,..,.... Robert Daslcam Secretary . . . . A . Austre Berta Situentes Treasurer A . , . , , , Ross Vasquez Sgt.-at-Arms . Raymond Donley Reporter .,.. . , . Lydia Gonzales Pianist ,,.. , . . Lorena Cottle Sponsor . . . .....,. . . . Stella Stantield Spring President . , . ....... . Robert Daslcam Vice-President . . Reuben Wood Secretary . . . Graciela Situentes Treasurer . . . r,.. Olga Garza Reporter .,.. Raymond Donley Sgt.-at-Arms , . Gilbert Saldana Sponsor ..,. 4 , . Stella Stantield The Ccmacuas. Stimulated by a lively interest in things Spanish, and permeated by the currently pope ular good neighbor policy, the loyal-hearted members of El Arco lris, one of Austin l-ligh's many club principalities, really have things down pat When it comes to Latin America. Charmed by the captivating music, the click of the castanets, and the rhythm of a Spanish dance, and fortified with extensive knowledge of the Latin American countries and a deep understanding of Spanish customs, small wonder that El Arco lris boasts such proud and loyal members. Bottom Row. left to right-Flores, Cottle, Gonzales, Rodriquez. Gulindo. Middle Row-Wood. Grant, Garza. Sifuentes. Quintanillu, Moreno. Gaytan. Moreno. I. Top Row-Pirez. Daskum. Saldcmc, Donley, Ccxsarez, Castro. Crm-illo. Pinedo. OFFICERS Fall President A Edna Pearl Lancaster VicefPresident A A A ...... Virginia Dare Secretary A ..,,. Doris Schiller Treasurer A A A Virginia Balagia Sgt.-atfArms . .,,, lack Dodson Reporter . A A Virginia Garcia Sponsor A A A A A A Mary Edith Taylor Spring President A A A A A AAAAAA Virginia Dare Vice-President AAAAAAA Kenneth Sandberg Secretary A A A AAAA A Mary Flores Treasurer A A A Virginia Balagia Sgt.-at-Arms A AAAA lack Dodson Reporter AAAA AAAA A Virginia Garcia Sponsor , A . A A A Mary Edith Taylor Boosting the good neighbor policy. The primary purpose of La Tertulians is that ot learning more ot the Spanish-speaking countries, and more about Spanish as a language. This aim is realized in their club programs which deal with facts ot general interest concerning Latin American countries. For recreation, these Spanishflovers enjoyed a Christmas party, at which they gave away baskets to the poor. This spring they had a dinner in the chili-flavored atmosphere oi the Spanish Village. ln the parade sponsored by the laycees, La Tertulia placed tirst, and Service scored again as the club bought a Defense Bond with the proceeds. Spanish is a coming language, and Latin-America a continent ot coming importanceg so we acknowledge the wisdom of these tar-seeing tolk, and may fortune continue to smile upon their study and upon their organization. Back row: Patterson, Ruiz, Clifton, Dodson, Norwood, Alemcm, Cazares. Sandberg. Middle row: Buluqia, V., Dare, Lundstedt, Payton, Gcxrciu, Bclaqia, B., Flores, Taylor. sponsor. Front row: Pruett, Kastenbaum, Iohns, Dacy, Donald. L A T E R T U L I A 136 Back row, left to right: Koether. Kruger. Wisicm. Lussberq. Trenckmunn. Second row: Buck. Greinert, Schutz. Viehweq. Kissman, R., Symcmk, Schindler, Oblendorl. Bottom row: Doblstrom. Pittsford. Sucqe. Zoch. Luker, Kissmun. O.. Thoresen, Willard. Ready, aim, fire! ''Konstantinopolitanischerdudelsackspfeifenmachersunterstuetzungsverein. CSociety for the Support of Constantinople Flute Makersl Thus the K. D. V. initiate rattles off the twenty-two syllable title of his club or-take the consequences, which are definitely not chicken pie! However, once initiated, the K. D. V.-ian finds all fear and trembling banished as older confederates paint for him fair visions of mouth-watering delicacies accompanying the annual spring picnic held in San Marcos. Additional entertainment is furnished by the humorous folk songs, games, and skits which are regular features of the bi-monthly meetings. However, this club fulfills its chief purpose when through the medium of German song and literature, bred from the romance of solitary castles and silent, majestic forests of wandering minstrels and enchanting legends, it passes to each and every member gems of culture of the old Germany. OFFICERS Fall President ........,... Annabel Kruger Vice-President . . . . . Osbert Lassberg Secretary ..... .... F lorine Schutz Treasurer . . . . . . lrene Viehweg Sgt,-at-Arms . . . .... Maurice Hall Reporter ..... ......... C arol Walker -5 A H R . Sponsor . . . ....... Else Trenckmann Spring President .............. lrene Viehweg Vice-President ..,........ Ernest Luker F i li ' . 5 Secretary .,.. .... F lorine Schutz ' X A Treasurer . . . , . Gsbert Lassberg g 1 A V .ff A AS Reporter ..... . . , Carol Walker F A . L X i X lf? ' Accompanist , . . . . . Annabel Kruger . ' r 'i l Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . Charles Dahlstrom 8, gif' i Sponsor ..... . . Else Trenckmann V V ' ' Schnitzelbank ' 'N - sm. , --Q-f -A., P H I L A T E L I C Lett to right: Lundelius. Becker, Eastbum. Ferguson. Wendlcxndt, Flenniken, Rich. Ferguson. Sanders. Hetzel. Stubbs Whadamnia bid, whadamma bid for this EXTRA-SPEClAL, SUPER-RARE stamp? Come on folks, shell out the shekels. Who's going to be the lucky person, the proud owner of this marvelous bargain? Ten, fifteen, twenty, twentyefive, going, going, g-o-n-e f not to the man in the handle-bar moustache but to a lucky young philatelist. Thus enthusiastic High School philatelists of the Sargonian Philatelic Society are off on another one of those snappy auctioning sprees, and the steady flow of stamps, enabling all concerned to adhere to the club motto, Lick 'em and stick 'em, is kept uninterrupted. Despite the keen rivalry between stamp collectors, these particular philatelists are ardent promoters of friendly relations among themselves. e f Sargonians, may you continue to grow in stamply wisdom and in the spirit of friendliness and of comradeship. OFFICERS Fall President . . Malcolm Ferguson Vice-President . Eugene Allen Secretary-Treas. . Charles Wendlandt Sgt.fatvArms ,,,, B. D. Neal Sponsor , . Miss M. Hill Spring President , Malcolm Ferguson ViceePresident Eugene Allen Secretaryffreas. . Richard Flanniken Sgt.fatAArrns George Fagerquist Sponsor Miss M. l-lill 138 Discussing u stamp deal The Texas Star. President A A A Vice-President Secretary A A A Treasurer A A A Sgt.-at-Arms A Reporter A A Sponsors .A President .A Vice-President Secretary A A A Treasurer A A A Sgt.-at-Arms A Reporter A Sponsors A A OFFICERS Fall A A Dorth lohnie Reeves atricia Anthony a Nell Seaholrn A A A Lucile Kretschmar A A A A Gllie Dee Miller Vernon Gulps A A A A A A Miss Randerson Miss Liddell Spring A A A A A A A Patricia Anthony A O. D. Miller A A Dortha Nell Seaholm A A A Lucile Kretschmar Iohnie Reeves lack Linderman A A Miss Randerson Miss Liddell Something new had been added. Two hundred A. H. S. kids tlocked across the street to the Gym clamoring tor admittance into the newly organized Swing and Turn. Out of its gigantic membership struggle, this club survived with a neat little number of 32 Just enough tor tour squares. When the caller starts calling the Texas Star - Ladies to the center and back to the bar, Gents to the center and torm a star. Now meet your honey, pass her by, Pick up the next gal on the sly. those squares swing into action, girls in long, tull-skirted, bright checked ginghams, boys in blue Jeans loud shirts, and louder kerchietsg cares are thrown to the winds. As American as George Washington, as picturesque and lusty as the wild and woolly West as humorous as the gay South, square dancing definitely tills the bill as THE entertain- ment tor THE club. Bottom left to right Crozier, Bethke, Krueger, Cummings, Smith, Taylor, Adams, Sowell, Lindeman, Seaholm. Standing Randerson, co-sponsor: Britton, Lockee, Iones, Gresham, Miller, McCutchin, Millhollon, Milliron. Powell, Thompson Anthony Klundert, Liddell, co-sponsor: Kretschmar. SADDLE CLUB OFFICERS President ............. Mary McClure Vice-President ...... Rosalind Granville Secretary , . . ..... Helen Rainey Treasurer . . , . Margaret McKean Reporter . . . , Helen Grindrod Comin' 'round on the last lap. For girls and boys who thrill to the sound of hootbeats, like the feel ot wind in their hair, and really go for the great out-of-doors and the wide open spaces, the Saddle Club's the thing. Each week as the Saddlers mount their trusty steeds they pick up a great deal ot tun as well as a few extra pointers in trail riding, jumping, polo, and similar feats ot horseman- ship: but picnics and overnight rides to Mount Bonnell form their perfect subscription tor All This and Heaven, Too. ln addition to doing a fine bit of galloping around Camp Mabry and its vicinity, our Saddlers show up well in competitive horse shows all over the state, and, boy! can they bring home the cups and ribbons! Sportsmanship or horsemanship, health or high spirits-the Saddle Club brings out the best of each in all its members. Top row: Lay. Mayer. Trenckmunn, Nolen. Hausman, Reddirl. DOWBIL Dllndwdy. McNamee. Second row: Everett. Lester. Taylor. Willard. Iones, Arnold. Glimp. Howard. Alexander, Zimmerman, Grcxcy, Bybee. Front row: Granville. Rainey. McClure. Grindrod. McKean. Haenel 1 1 'yr 4 ,L - - -. , M F V - - ,Q 5 -1- ' K , Q 140 rf , N, ' . 4 , ' ,L ' j L ' . P 3 1 . t . , . ' Q - . , f ' . 4 r, 1 i - ' ' 11 . - .at . at if ' N I ,- ,, 1 .,., K A , 1, ,A . , A , fl, . , A f K fr hav, a mf , 4 -Q , , t , f , .4 f ,, Q lv t f' I. -iff 1,1 l g,B'Z'r,f11!e , , X-3' of t N. ck row. left to right: Turrentine, Laves. Greenwood, White. Haun. Iones, Potter. Blanks, Wonsley. Windrum, Hayes, sponsor. :idle row: McKaiq, Ervin, Mclver, Cullen, Rogers, Daugherty, Evans, Hart, Nardecchia, Williams. :nt row: Porter, Dyess, Fort, Blackstock, Boldinq, Harrison. Primer, Mathis. Ever hear ot the Raymond L. Dittmars? No? Well, this is an improbable answer, but just in case you aren't up to par on your club I. Q., we'll undertake to enlighten you. Organized in 1921 with a present membership ot 26, they're a group ot up and coming young scientists, who tor their social activities are not particular, or to put it in their own words, any ole kind ot party will do. However, when it comes to science, that's a ditterent matter. They've some very detinite ideas on that subject, part of them being altruistic as well as scientific as Was shown by their instigation, development and assistance in the tuber- culin tests ottered tree of charge this year to the students of this school. With a send-ott ot over eleven hundred tests taken up to date, the Dittmars are eagerly looking torward to future semesters when with your assistance, they will continue their ener- getic crusade ot discovering and preventing the dreaded White Plague. Still Wondering who the Raymond L. Dittmars are? Secretary ..,. The Dittmars entertain. Treasurer ...., l Why, they're one ot Austin High's top service organ- izations, that's all. OFFICERS Fall President .,.,. .... . . Harold Bolding Vice-President . ..... Bob White . Bertha Rogers Mathis Blackstock Sgt.-at-Arms . , . . . Barth Milligan Reporter ...... . . Bernard Laves Parliamentarian . . . . .,.., Dan Dyess Sponsor .....,.. ........ . . S. W. Hayes Spring President ...... .....,.... . . . Harold Boiding Vice-President , ..,,. Bob White Secretary ..... . . . Frank Ervin Treasurer ..... Mathis Blackstock Parliamentarian 4 . Betty lo Evans Sgt.-at-Arms . . , ..... Billy Haun Reporter ..,... . . Bernard Laves Sponsor . . . . . S. W. Hayes Cecil Heard receives second place medal at the Iunior Academy of Science meeting. Y. T. S . OFFICERS Fall President . . . ,..... Pauline Hausman Vice-President 4 . Thelma Dillingham Secretary . 4 . ..... Patsy Tucker Treasurer . . . , 4 . Carol Padgett Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . Conrad Bohn Reporter .... ..., W iniired Smith Historian ...,. 4 4 4 Elizabeth Vardell Stenographer . . . Marjorie Henry Sponsor ..,4 . . . ..4, Addison Lee Spring President . . . .,..4.4. Elizabeth Vardell Vice-President ,..... Pauline Hausman Secretary , , . . . . Anna Helen Wiginton Treasurer 4 . . . . . ..... Conrad Bohn Reporter ..,. 4 , . Alyce Ioyce Willhoite Sgt.-at-Arms , 4........ Fred Dearing Stenographer ....., Winitred Smith Historian 4 . . , . Thelma Dillingham Sponsor ,..,4,.,.,,.,......4 Addison Lee Ever since 1927, when this Whole scientific business ot Y. T. S. first started, Austin High botanists have searched and researched the mysteries of plant lite. Nor have the tedious labors oi these particu- lar students gone unrewarded, tor though they merely use this means as an outlet tor their hobbies and avocations, they've succeeded in unearthing some projects and facts, unique and startling enough to have caught the eye ot many a hard-boiled judge at a District or Regional Meet and to have brought home more than one coveted first prize. Folks, here's another club to which We can proudly point and say, They came, they saw, they conquered. Lett to right: Lee. sponsor: Bohn, Bustin. Cromeuns. Dearinq Dees. Dillingham, Elkins. Hausman. Henry. Iohnson. McCoy Nieman. Padgett. Smith. Tucker. Willhoite. :it to right: Wier, sponsor: Ashford, Bartlett. Bohls. Christian- tn, Collins, Desmond, Dodegen. Foster. Gray. Killough, Knight. ry, Lee, Leonard, Lewis, McClain. Mathews, Millhollen. Mitchell, lle, Parris. Pethus. Pierce, Powell, Rader, Robinson. Smith. awell, Trenckmen. Weinberger, Wright. FORENSIC RESEARCH OFFICERS Fall President ..... ,.....,.... I oe Robinson Vice-President . . ..,.., Ona Myrl Collins Secretary . 4 . ..... Sue McClain Treasurer . . . . . Hugh Matthews Sgt.-at-Arms . . . ..... George Foster Historian ...... . . Grace Christiansen Reporter .,...... .... Membership and Social Chairman . . . . Mary lane Wright Sponsor ..............,...... G. W. Wier Spring President ..... ........... I oe Robinson Vice-President . . ...... Mary lane Wright Secretary . . . ..., Sue McClain Treasurer , . . ..... Walter Bohls Sgt.-at-Arms . . . ...... lack Ashford Historian ..... , , . . . Dorothy Ann Smith Reporter ..,...... ..,......, L ois Lay Membership and Social Chairman . 4 .... Bobby Lee Sponsor .......,.....,....,,. G. W. Wier A Forensic Researcher is one of thirty-two would-be Caesars and Lincolns who spend many enjoyable but educational club hours engaged in oral argument. This group helps to promote speech activities and create an atti- tude of intellectual curiosity concerning all things, by giving a circulating cup to the boy and girl District Winner of lnterscholastic ex- temporaneous speech. ln l923, several alert researchers began as the Gene Stratton-Porter Club, and the present name is the fourth one given to this ever- changing organization. Throughout its nine- teen years of service, this club has remained prominent. Take notice of, and profit by, this, the club's clever motto: The Elevator to Success is not Running4Take the Stairs. With such high standards, how could this group become ob- scure? After the skating party. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE QFFICERS Fall President .,.,. ...... M athis Blackstock Vice-President . . ,... Harold Bolding Secretary ......, ....,.. P atsy Tucker Treasurer . . . . . . Sue Aline McClain Reporter-Historian . . . , , Iordan Stanford Sgt.-at-Arms ,...... . . . Howard Henry Spring President .,.... ..... S ue Aline McClain Vice-President . , ........, Bob White Secretary ,.,,. . . Pauline Hausrnann Treasurer . . . . Mary lane Wright Reporter .i,. . , Natha Lou Parris Sgt.-at-Arms ....,.,..... Mathis Blackstock Question: What is a perfect scientific tri- angle? Answer: The Austin Iunior Academy of Science composed of three Austin High science clubs-Raymond L. Dittmars, Forensic Re- search, and Y. T. S. Botanical Society. When all these budding young scientists get together and pool their mental resources, there's bound to be fireworks, and when the annual city-wide science contest rolls around, there are fireworks, but of an extremely intellec- tual sort, resulting in some high-class scientific projects and three proud medal winners. Fostering interests in the fields of biological, physical, and social sciences, bringing togeth- er a closer organization of clubs having simi- lar objectives, and establishing a larger organ- ization to bring about better opportunities and programs, the Austin Iunior Academy of Science has rendered well its service to the school and has put a still deeper meaning into its motto: SCIENCE lN SERVICE. Shoot me the iuice. Lett to right: Sponsors: Hayes, Lee, Wier: Ashford. Bartlett Blackstock. Bohls, Bohn. Bolding. Bustin. Christiansen Collins. Cromeans, Dearinq, Dees, Desmond. Dillingham Dodqen. Elkins. Ervin. Evans, Foster, Gray. Harrison Haun, Hausman, Henry. Iohnson, Iones, Killough. Knight Laves, Lay. Lee, Leonard, Lewis. McClain. McCoy Mathews, Millhollen. Mitchell, Nieman. Olle, Padgett, Par ris, Pettus. Pierce. Powell. Primer. Rader, Robinson, Bog ers, Smith. D. A.. Smith, W. Sowell. Trenckman. Tucker Weinberger. White. Willhoite, Wright. it to ri ht- Wier s onsor- Armstron Benson Busfield Ellis a q . , p . q. . , . llison. Freund. Hardin, Iones. Law. Mitchell, Powell. Reddin. helton. Swclusch, Ward. Weinberger, Weisser. Whitaker, Vhitworth. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH INTRAMURAL In the intramural extemporaneous speech con- tests this fall, there were sixty-one entries, a bumper crop. Winners were Sol Weinberger, firsty Roger Busfield, Ir., second: and Warren Freund, thirdg and the girls: Ethel Mae Benson, first: Mary Hart Law, second: and Rosemary Whitaker, third. Participation in the extemp intramural is en- couraging, as it shows a desire on the part of our wide-awake students to learn to express them- selves well in a world where speech is so impor- tant, and where so many must find it their destiny to serve through speech. INTERSCHOLASTIC Most of us don't realize how much work it takes to develop a facile tongue, but let us assure you that from the records of these veteran tournament winners, this type of work is its own reward. Placing in the Taylor tournament were Roger Busfield, first, and Rosemary Whitaker, second. The journey to Waco to enter the Baylor tourna- ment was well worth the time, since Austin cap- tured three places: Ethel Mae Benson, secondg Rosemary Whitaker, third, and Roger Busfield, fourth. In the Reagan tournament at Houston, Ethel Mae Benson took second place, and Roger Busfield took fourth. At Austin, Busfield came forward to take first place, while Rosemary Whit- aker and Sara Lee Armstrong placed second and third respectively. In Dallas, Sol Weinberger dis- tinguished himself by winning first place. Ethel Mae Benson received the only superior rating and first place at the San Marcos State Teachers' College Forensic Institute, Roger Bus- field, Rosemary Whitaker, Sara Lee Armstrong, Sol Weinberger, were awarded excellent certifi- cates. Roger and Sol placed second and third respectively in the boys' division. At the District meet at Georgetown, Ethel Mae Benson and Roger Busfield, Ir., placed first, and repeated at the Region Six Meet as winners. That will he 5c. Bub. DECLAMATICN Declamation was well-represented in the in- tramural forensics this fall, and the competition was stiff. But the youthful orators who finally came out on top really felt that they had ac- complished something. First place winner among the senior girls was Margie Nell Wool- sey, who defeated Helen Rainey in the finals. Katherine Cain and lean Casparis tied for third place. ln the boys' senior declamation, lerry Fugler walked off with first place on his orig- inal selectionp john Mitchell captured second, and Howard Henry third. The junior declamation contest results showed Marilyn Owens first among the girls, with Margaret Ann Plummer and Betty Lou Courtney second and third respectively. First place among the junior boys was taken by Thomas Stubbs. An unusually large number tried out for in- terscholastic declamation, and from the wealth of material the judges chose Helen Rainey and Kleber Miller, who both won second place in the District Meet. Representing Austin High in junior declamation were Rose Marie Baller- stedt, Who took first place, and Bob McClellan. 146 Le!! to right: Winirey. sponsor: Ballerstedt, Rainey. Left to right: Bizzell. sponsor: Casparis. Courtney. Hen: Mitchell. Owens. Plummer, Rainey, Stubbs. Woolsey. ,eh to right: Winfrey, sponsor: Adams, Blair, Caldwell. Fuller, light, Iordan, Kingsberry. Lester, Lyon, McKean. Moreland. lead, Rogers, Spruill. Werkenthin. DEBATE INTERSCHOLASTIC There's hardly an organization more worthy of honorable mention while we're talking about service, than the Debate Squad. Under Mr. Winfrey's watchful eye, these argumentative souls are allowed to argue to their heart's con- tent-along constructive lines. This year's squad deserves acclaim, for both the boys' and girls' first teams won first place in the Dis- trict Meet. Winners were lack Reed and Dick Lyon, and Stena lean Caldwell and Grace Les- ter, who are looking with high hopes toward the Regional Meet. Mr. Winfrey has also taken his squad to compete in several tournaments, in which they distinguished themselves. There's never a day that those energetic debaters aren't hard at it improving their cases, and we're here to assure you that they love it. Better training for poise, ability to think quickly and hold your own in a discussion can't be found anywhere, even if you intend to use that training only for snappy comebacks. Our hats are off to the squad, the coach, and those who participated in the intra- mural for backing one of the most worthwhile projects in school. IN TRAMURAL Success story in ninety-eight parts was this year's intramural debate tournament under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Farley. From this number of participants came the winning boy's team of Fred Adams and Howard lordan, inde- pendents, who out-argued Tom Hight and Ben McDonald, Calhouns. These winning contestants and the girl's team of Siena lean Caldwell and lris Mae Campbell, who produced the kind of debating that earned them first place over Una Ruth all io right: Farley, sponsor: Adams, Caldwell. Campbell, Highi. trdan, McDonald. McGlaun, Whitaker. McGlaun and Rosemary Whitaker, Polyhyrn- nians, received recognition by being awarded medals on an assembly program. That's debatable. FORUM COUNCIL OFFICERS Fall President ..... 4 ,... 4 .,.... Bill Byrne Vice-President . . . Ben McDonald Secretary . . . . 4 Mary Hart Law Treasurer , . . .,.. Alfred Scott Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Dan Shelton Sponsor 4... . . . . H. H. Hoyt Spring President . . 4 . . . . 4 , , Ben McDonald Vice-President ...,. Dan Shelton Secretary 4 . 4 .44. Gene Alexander Treasurer . . . . . Mary Louise Shurr Sgt.-at-Arms . . ..44,. Terrell Allen Sponsor .,.. , . 4 H. H. Hoyt An organization after the students own heart is the Forum Council, for here both the sending and the receiving ends of this Forum business have their say. From the criticisms given by representatives and leaders alike, suggestions are formed and advice for better Forums is given to both par- ties, The remainder of the meeting is usually tak- en by some student speaker, who has been chosen to give his topic before this highly criti- cal audience because his is a topic Worthy ot special attention: and he, himself, so nearly approaches the ideal Forum leader. Comes the end of the meeting. ls everybody happy? Well, yes! 148 Left to right: Hoyt, sponsor: Armstrong. Avirett. Bennett, Bra' Bryant. Bull, Campbell, Canady, Cooke, Courtney, Craddoc Dare, Davis, B., Davis, T., Duke, Dunlap, Ellis. Elliot, Faulkne Fruth. Giles, Hammann, Harmon, Harris. Heinsohn, Hoppe Iames, Kealhoter. Kemp, Kingsberry, Kuhleman. Limmer, Lone McClure, McCormick, McDonald, McGee, Martin. Medcalt, M ler. E., Miller, M., Moore, Murray, Neyland, Nolan. Paints Patrick, Patterson, Puckett, Quinn. Ray, Reed. Schneider, Schro der, Shurr, Shaehely. Stevenson, Tankersley. Tichenor. Warre Wharton, Whitaker, Wiginton. Williams, Woolrich, Worley. Lett to right: Hoyt, sponsor: Adams, Alexander, Allen, B.. Allen VI., Allen, T., Ashford. Banks. Barrow, Bartlett. Baumqardner 3oyd, Brautiqam, Brooks, Brownlee, Buford. Bustield, Caldwell Ianady. Carter, Chandler, Christianson. Coleman, Collins. Cox Srissey, Dare, Davis, Dutton, Eaves, Ellison, Ervin. Evans Freund, Gartman, Gray, R., Gray, T., Lawrence, Henry, H. Henry, E. Hogan, Holmes, Houston, I., Houston, K., Hudson 'ames, Iones, Kuehne. Laves, Law, Lay, Lentsch, Lester,C., Les: :er,G., Limmer, Loveless. Lyon, McClure, McDonald, McGlaun McKean, McTee, Martin, D., Martin. K. Matthews, Mayer, Medcali Montgomery, Moorhead, Moreland, Morgan, Muckleroy. Murry. Nolan, Oatman. Odum, Padgett, Parris, Porter, Rainey. Ray, Reed Robbinson, Rogers, Schiller, Shelby, Shelton, D., Shelton, M Smith, Speed, Stecker, Stephens, Stewart, Swausch, Taylor, F. Taylor, W., Toby. Tucker, Viehweg, Weddell, Weinberger: Wharton, Woolsey, Wooten, Wright, Yancey. I 1 1 1 1 FORUM LEADERS President . . . Vice-President OFFICERS Fall . 4 . A Bill Byrne Ben McDonald Secretary . . . Mary Hart Law Treasurer . . . . A Alfred Scott Sgt.-at-Arms , . . Dan Shelton Sponsor .... . . .... Mr. Hoyt Spring President , . . . , . . . . Ben McDonald Vice-President . Dan Shelton Secretary , . . .,., Gene Alexander Treasurer . . . . . Mary Louise Shurr Sgt.-at-Arms . ....,. Terrell Allen Sponsor .................,..... Mr. Hoyt ln the fall of 1936, upon the suggestion of Superintendent McCallum and under the super- vision of Mr. Hoyt, there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin High, a brand new baby. The proud parents named their child Student Forum and proudly announced the coming of their new arrival by means of various placards which proclaimed the glad tidings something on this order: What was the Forum? NOTH- lNG! What is the Forum? HSOMETHINGIH What will the Forum be? BETTER! Although far from being a full-fledged adult, child Forum-of the students and by the stu- dents-has sprung from the insignificance of infancy to the spotlight of youth in bloom and has in its repertoire topics of discussion remarkable in their originality and versatility, topics ranging all the Way from Stage Make- up to Aviation, from Education of the Deaf to Scientific Music, or from Light Through the Ages to Army Morale. Then, attention! Accept the challenge your Forum offers-be first among the Well informed peoples of the day! 149 EM 3 'Q 5. H245 R, , -1A. 1 Q Q f , ,S , x Q Q .. 8 X - 7 Q .A ,,., K gi i L, ' J A .L , 3 X X , S 3 fa S as - M ., 5 NA W 3, S ,J , fi X Wmagw Aw ' - X Q? Y X fs, Q X 9 x 5. WSW ,X 5 E fa. if lt to right: Wier. sponsor: Abbot, Busfield. Chernosky. Focht, lbrecxih, Inks, Lyon. McKay, Minutru, Mitchell, Munroe. Nolen. goti, Popham, Primer. Rainey, Robinson, Scmderford, Scott, iith. Siruhull, Weisser. Westbrook. White, Williams. CAPITAL HI-Y OFFICERS Fall President .,,..., .... D avid Rainey Vice-President . . , . Martin Pigott Secretary ,.,, . . Tuck Focht Treasurer .... Cleave Nolen Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Walter Hyltin Reporter ..... , . Roger Bustield Sponsor . . .,.... Geo. W. Wier Spring President .,...,, ...,.. . Martin Pigott Vice-President , , . , Dan Weisser Secretary ,.... . . Billy Smith Treasurer ..... . . . . Floyd Inks Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . . . Hubert Popham Reporter ...... Roger Busfield Historian ,...... lohn Mitchell Parliamentarian . . . ..,.. Tuck Focht Sponsor ........ . . . Geo. W. Wier On the more seriously minded side of life, we find the prominent Capital Hi-Y's. This A-l group of boys organized in l938 for the purpose of upholding Christian standards in personal and social lite study the problems of the aver- age high school boy in their weekly meetings. Their recreational programs once every six weeks plus a joint banquet ot the other Hi-Y club never seem to interfere with their motto: Be Good-Do Good-Make Good, but rather serve to sharpen their keen zest for better living. lf more students of Austin High and more high schools all over the Nation would uphold and support such high moral standards as those adopted by our Capital Hi-Y, throughout the United States young Americans in their teens Would be morally as Well as physically fit to meet any crisis, any national emergency. l-li-Y's, you have pointed the Way, all that remains is tor us to follow. V for Hi-Y. 1' 1 5 1 sfo... cw-MN FUTURE HOMEMAKERS COUNCIL FALL CDFFICERS President , . ..... . . .... Aloma Monk Vice-President .,..A Monty Iune Montgomery Secretary . . . . ...,. .A.A I ean Casparis Treasurer . , . . . loe Billy Baumgardner Reporter , . . . . ,,,. . , . Don Ross Sponsor . , . , ,... Mrs. Florence Richey Practically a babe in arms, having been organized as recently as the year l939-40, the F. H. T. Council is no stickler when it comes to action---action with a bang and plenty of it. Governing body for 28 clubs, all of which are F. H. T. classes in Austin High, the year among numerous other duties assigns itself the task of choosing a theme that will satisfy the ambition of its most ardent member, will arouse the interest of the most indifferent and be the axis around which the entire 28 clubs should revolve. This year the Future Homemaker big-wigs came out from the conference table with a de- termined glint in their eyes put there by an extra special something they'd rigged up as the last word on inspirational themes. They had a Victory Program up their sleeves, and on to victory it was, as each of the 28 clubs took up the hue and cry and swung into action by flinging their full mental and physical re- serves into making this patriotic campaign a total success. What the well-dressed gal will wear. .v'5l lt t l 2 Left to right: Richey, sponsor: Allen. Blucher, Bray. Brooks Bybee, Chambers. Cooke. Dickehui, Dockery, Dunlap. Guthrie Hunkey, Harris, Heinsohn, Iones. Lay. McKean, Schmedes. Sim mons, Skeen. Sneed. Steele, Woodcock. Worley. Worrell. Left to right: Allen, B.. Allen. M., Baumgardner, Brooks. Bruton. Burke, Bybee. Casparis. Christian, Chambers. Davis. Dickehut, Dunlap. Elliott, Gray. Green, Guthrie, Hankey, Harris. Heinsohn. House. Iones, Lay, Lee, McKean. Monk, Montgomery, Murchison, Randerson, Sandberg. Schmedes, Scofield, Simmons, Skeen, Sneed. Thomas, Urquhart. Woodcock, Worley, Worrell. Aren't they beautiful? FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SPRlNG OFFICERS President ................,.. lane Dockery Vice-President . . ..,.. Fay l-leinsohn Secretary ..... . . . Dorothy Lee Steele Treasurer ,..,,. ...... G lenn Cooke Parliamentarian . . .... Barbara Bray Reporter ,..,...........,. Claudia Blucher Thus, such projects as renovating clothes for Bickler and garments for the American Red Cross came into being: and a little morale builder for Uncle Sam's soldiers took the lime- light when F. H. T.'s stepped in to do some high class tummy tempting via cookies baked for the U. S. O., not to mention the cool SSlUO raked in as a result of marching in a Red Cross parade. Instead of halting the ordinary purposes of fostering interest in home-making and develop- ing initiative and independence in youth, the victory idea only used them to the fullest ad- vantage. Proof: lt certainly took initiative to get the whole thing started. Without the inde- pendence resulting from the ability to sew, cook, and finance their projects-important also in home-making-ideas would never have become realities. F. H. T. spells Service, no matter how you look at it. 153 'ZOI OZOnm zu, wh-Z Buck row: Neyland, sponsor: Boyd. Perez, Burt, Drake. Thiele. Georqo. Willmun. Front row: Crumloy. Baldwin, Davis. G.. Davis. K.. Farris. Remember the old clothes drive whose publicity dominated the morning broadcasts for several weeks along about Ianuary? Its purpose was to secure clothing for fellow students whose extremely limited or unsuitable wardrobes prevented them from coming to school. You probably did your share by bringing to school some discarded items of wearing apparel and by generously donating them to the Home Economics Department. However, did you ever stop to think how all the repairing, cleaning, and pressing necessary to put those clothes into wearing condition was accomplished? The Home Economics Club, for one organi- zation, took upon themselves the responsibility oi rehabilitating these garments: and in addi- tion to their patient, painstaking labors for their fellow students, this year they've made numerous layettes for the Red Cross. Some clubl Service rating-IUOW. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sgt.-at-Arms . Reporter .... Historian . , Sponsor . . . OFFICERS Fall ........ Margaret Dow . . . .... Geneva Lee Davis . . . Wanda lean Crumley . . . . . . . Kathleen Davis . . . . . . . ,Dorothy Thiele . , ,, ......t Peggy Hansler . . Dorothy Louise Shelton . . . . . Mrs. Ruth Neyland President .... - Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Spring GenevaDavis . . . . . . Annie Baldwin . . . . , . Saralynn Fariss ...........KathleenDavis Intramural Mgr. , . . . Wanda lean Crumley Sponsor ..... . . . . Mrs. Ruth Neyland AMY LOWELL OFFICERS Fall President , , 4 , .... ,.,, I eanne Forrest Vice-President 4 . . Gloria Watson Secretary . . . . Cleo Succetti Treasurer . . . . . . Gloria Watson Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . , , Anna Paul Iuul Reporter . , 4 ..... Patsy Gillette Sponsor 4 . . .4,...4. Nellie Lee Brown Spring President ....4. 4,.4..,. I eanne Forrest Vice-President . . Dorothy lean Hallman Secretary 4 . . ..,..,,,,, Cleo Succetti Treasurer ,..,.4, , , Dorothy Iean Hallman Reporter ..,..4,,4 .44..... C leo Succetti Program Chairman 4 4 , , , Anna Paul luul Social Chairman , , 4 4.... Betty Io Gattis Sponsor 4..4..... ..,.. N ellie Lee Brown Originally a verse-malcer's club, whose mem- bers wrote when the spirit moved them, the Amy Lowell Literary Society has switched from rhyming iingles to promoting poetic interest throughout the entire school. Those annual Poet Laureate Contests, that have unearthed from the student body some surprisingly good poems, were originated and continue to be sponsored by this club. By means of these contests, budding poets and poetesses have been recognized for their ge- nius and accordingly been given places of distinction and high honor by their fellow stu- dents. Today, more than ever before, we feel the need to sense beauty in the things about us. ln helping us fulfill this need, the Amy Lowells will become indispensable, for where there is true poetry, there is beauty. Left to right: Brown, sponsor: Dunlap, Farr. Forrest, Gattis Giles. Gillette, Grimmer, Hallman. Iuul, Key, Kubskie. Kuyken dall, McAngus, McCarty. McClellan, Maxwell, Pinqet. Porcher Smith, Succetti. Watson. Introducing poetry-producing Amy Lowells. X: :F Hwy wi Sw mv W wx 4 4 f X xv -ff 355 E., gf if-S ff S if r . s is if A+ .-f W 4331, my S if AWA - S xx -R. . Y 2 H' Ma. Sm N. WN SS xg ,s xx Xi? A 4' , X 'M Q5 xx I is SX I X Lett to right- Dunla , s onsor: Allen Anthon Bull, Cain Cald- . p p . y, . well. Carroll, Cartwright, Champion, Cole, Condit, Courtney Cox, Dillingham, Dockery. Ellis. Evans, Faulkner. Fender, Floyd: Fowler, Haenel, Hemphill. Iohnson. Iones, Kruger, Lay. Lester, Littlefield, Loney. Luther, McGlaun, McGraw, McNamee, McTee Mackey. Mayfield. Miller. Moreland. Nelson. Nolen, O'Connell. Patterson, Phillips, Reese, Schiller, Schmidt, Shurr. Stewart Urquhart. Whiting. Witter. Womble, Worrell, Zowada. Girls tag!! OFFICERS Fall President .... ...,. M arie Haenel Vice-President . . Sylvia Cartwright Secretary . . 4 . . Mary Helen Cain Treasurer . . , . , . Dorothy Zowada Sgt.-at-Arms . Reporter .... Patricia McTee Recording Sec. . . . . . . , , Helen Evans . . . Una Ruth McGlaun Sponsor ...,. . . . . . Mary Lois Dunlap Spring President .,.. ,... ....... L u cile Fender Secretary ,... .... ..,. D o rothy Zowada Intramural Manager ...... Sylvia Cartwright Sgt.-at-Arms ....... , . . Mildred Baumert Recording Sec. . . ,... loyce Whiting Sponsor .............,.. Mary Lois Dunlap About titty gals with plenty of pep, flavored with a generous dose oi agility and skill and spiced with a positive sort of sportsmanship gives you the prescription that's most likely to cure all athletic ills, tor, put together, it spells Girls' Athletic Association. Since l925, these feminine athletes have been hammering away at sports with every ounce ot their abundant vitality. Basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, archeryfanything, so long as it involves a little muscle power, and they're all for it. Not only that, but they en- courage schoolwide participation in sports by arranging intramural tournaments in practical- ly every sport imaginable, and by offering tor awards handsome and much coveted loving cups. However, the most valuable service rendered by the G. A. A. is the line concrete example of sportsmanship which they daily exhibit. They can take ite-win or lose. Always around when there's big news: the Maroon Stat! takes top honors on their newspaper. MAROON Editor .... A Managing Editor Sports Editor A A Society Editor A A Feature Editor A A Photographer A A Advisor A Editor C3 issuest Editor A AAAAA A News Editor A A A Sports Editor Society Editor A Feature Editors PERSONNEL Fall Betty Bay Lyon A A A A Bay Gene McDonald Roger Busfield, lr. A A A A Frankie Belle Matthews A AAAAAAAA Patricia McTee Spring Olin Humphries A A Glenn Vinson A A A A A A A Ray Gene McDonald A A Wilbur Davis Frances Baucom A A A Roger Busfield, lr. A A Olive Neuman A A Norma Bryant Peggy Hunter Business Manager A A A A A A Betty Bay Lyon Photographer AAAA A A Olin Humphries Advisor A A A AAAAAAAA AAAAAA G lenn Vinson We can't think of a single organization in school which serves more faithfully than the Austin High Maroon, a newspaper of which our school may well be proud. Each year the Maroon gets better and better, conceiving new improvements, and streamlining their publica- tion until it seems the work of a professional staff. As ct matter of course it takes top honors in practically every contest it enters, and re- ceives Class A rating every year from the lnterscholastic League. Oh, the work that goes on up in that third floor office! For a newspaper, you know, is fearfully and wonderfully put together, as no one can tell you better than that much-endur- ing staff. We hardly need to mention that the value of our newspaper in service to the school cannot be over-estimated, since by keeping its students well informed about high school af- fairs and about each other, the Maroon fosters good school spirit, cooperation, and united action. Let us back our paper to the last, for it is a project well worthy our subscription. Left to right: Vinson, sponsor: Bollinger, Bryant. Busfield. Davis, Dillard, Dillingham. Gillette. Grimmer, Hunter. Iordan, Knox. Lander, Lyon, Matthews, McTee. Maynard, Miller, Neuman Smith. Sweet, Warren, Webster, Wharton. att to right: Vinson, sponsor: Busiield, Davis. Dillard, Holmes uw. Lowery, Lyon, Matthews. Nichols, Rainey, Stewart. wausch, Sweet, Tacquard, Walker. QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS Fall President ..,. ,,.. . . Betty Ray Lyon Vice-President .... ..,.. I ane Tacquard Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Elaine Lowrey Budding journalists are these, honored mem- bers of the Quill and Scroll, International Hon- orary Society for High School lournalists. At the beginning of the year our chapter had a get-together and decided that they'd be active instead of honorary, so of course the question Was, of what would their action consist? After much mental agitation, a project was fixed uponfthe compilation of the best efforts of all the composition classes. This should certainly be of interest to every student in school, and should awaken some little attention to our juvenile authors. Each year several students are considered for election into this society, and to be accepted is one of the highest honors that could be re- ceived. Iournalists planning their host-playing ILPC Convention. .lt i COMET STAFF TO YOU the Comet means time out to pose for a picture, a hectic two weeks of the third de- gree question: Have you reserved your Comet yet? fAnd then some people had to round up a salesman themselvesl, a sweaty three-hour wait in the gym, and inky fingers from Luck to a swell kid autographs. Meanwhile you have asked, When's the Comet coming out? and our answer is: AFTER nine hundred seventy-five class pictures have been made, some eight hundred thirteen Comet reservations sold, and an ad-selling tour made of Austin business firms to help finance the book. But this is scarcely the beginning. Aside from bal- ancing receipts and expenditures and planning an ad section, there is art work: division pages in color, cartoons for the sports section, and true-to-high-school humor pages, which take many tedious hours to materialize. Then to inform those of you who have chanced upon that third floor hangout, gaped in bewilder- ment at the goings-on, and are still wondering at this late date, we queer creatures are merely fellow Austin High students who have quite a yen for hard work. Blood, sweat. and tears. Le!! to right: Gardner. art sponsor: Granger. literary sponsor Guinn, business sponsor. Boals, Bollinger. Busfield. Cooke. G Cooke. H., Hawley. Henry, Kennedy. McNcmee. Mayer. Mille: Mitchell. alt to right: Moeller, Nichols, Rainey, D. Rainey, H., Robertson, :hmedes. Stewart, Stratton, Swausch. Tacquard, Tannehill, horp. Viehweg. Walker. Wiley. Balancing the budget. COMET STAFF lt isn't a conventional bug-house, this T5, because We Comet people are crazy only tor a season. Along about the first ot March the Cornet shifts from low to second gearftiles grow tat with names from A to Z5 orders tor shots here, there, and everywhere go to the photographer, class and sports layouts are in their last stages. lt's April, time's a-Wastin'. We shift into high! Favorite elections take place: club Write-ups give their Writer a head- ache because she has no more novel ideas, We write captions for feature picturesg type- writers clackg the slide rule sizzes round and round to figure out proportions for the large cardboard panels that rnust be drawn up tor every page: rnany a Comet Statler srnears glue and sticks pictures in place. There are in- numerable trips to the studio, the engraver, and the printer. We Work till six and seven p. m., nights, Saturdays-laughing, despairing, thinking, and just sitting. TO US the Cornet means all these things plus a spirit We'll never forget! 161 my Q iffy Q J Y Q.. bs ef M. x .i A, 3 35225, X sg A , . QW SR 3 33,53 Hx, in qw S 25533 im J R H w XX Q 41,4 ASNE in 5 -,X if .eft to right: Ray, H.. Reed, Rucker, Sanderford. Scolield. Shel- an. Smith. Street. Taylor. Trimble. Truly. Ward. Wells, Wein- terget. Woolsey, Production stall: Buford. Coleman, Evans 'ritts. D., Gentry. Hogan, Inks. Iohnson, Lay. Matthews. Mit- hell. Rainey. D.. Rainey. F. Steele. Sweet. Thomas. Walker Varren. RED DRAGONS From out of the backstage hustle and bustle have come meritorious successes. The rip- roaring comedy, Charley's Aunt, with lack Reed as the charming chaperone, had its audience splitting with laughter. At Christmas, the Dragons again performed in the true holi- day spirit With a beautiful presentation of the difficult Family Portrait, starring Pat McTee. Then, for the third production, our dramatists staged A Slight Case of Murder, the mystery type that had both its patrons and critics sit- ting on the edges of their seats biting their nails. At the regional meet in San Marcos, the Red Dragons secured for themselves a first place title with their deserving Lijah, which they took into state competition. Another San Marcos winner was Frank Sanderford, who received the honor of being one of the all-star cast. As the curtain rings down on a year full of pleasure for both actors and audience, we heartily say, Red Dragons, you have served us Well! Process in producing performers. I , f rfft- ---- ' RADIO GUILD OFFICERS President ...... . . Vice-President . . . Secretary ...,,, Treasurer .....,.. Reporter . ....... 4 Production Manager Student Director . . . Student Announcer Guild Musician .... Radio Guild Director President ...... . . Fa ll Frankie Bell Matthews , . , , . . , Cleave Nolan . . . Frank Sanderford LoisLay , . , , Roger Busfield . . Priscilla Mackey . . . , Patsy Tucker . . Howard Henry ..... Bob White Fred Short Spring Howardflenry Vice-President . . . . . Ianet Muckleroy Secretary ..... ..,..,... L ois Lay Treasurer .... , , , Frank Sanderford Reporter .....,.... Production Manager Student Director , . . Student Announcer Guild Musician ,..,.. Radio Guild Director . . . . Roger Busfield . ....... lane Kerr . . Marion Shelton . . . Carter Lester . . . Bob White ..........FredShort Talented and energetic, members of the Austin High Radio Guild fthe ones with those deep, dramatic voicesl are really going places. This year Fred Short was authorized to direct the organization, and under his able leader- ship the Guild has changed stations, found a sponsor in the Austin School of Business, and now broadcasts once a week over KTBC. Mr. Short has written some of the plays which the Guild produces, and others he has found. We give a vote of thanks to the Guild for those two interesting skits presented to us dur- ing advisory periods this year. That was a good way to make us realize the existence and the importance of their organization. Membership has now reached an all-time high of about fifty-five members, who meet every Monday afternoon to practice into the mike. We predict a brilliant future for this club, since it has chosen an avocation with such ci wide field of opportunity. Station A.H.S. on the air. Lett to right: Simpson, sponsor: Armstrong, A., Armstrong, Bloomquist, Boyd. Buaas, Buford, Busfield, Bybee, Campb Carroll, Cater, Denman, Ellis. Ferguson. Fuqua, Gilliland, Go friend, Hall, Henry. Inks, Kennedy, Kerr, Knox. Lay. Les McCui-dy, Mackey, Patricia: Mackey, Priscilla: Matthews. M well, Mitchell, Morgan, Muckleroy, Nolen. Padgett, Rogers, Rc Sandertord, Scott. Shelton, Sloan, Stoehly, Sutton, Trimble, Tri Tucker. Ward. Wells, Wharton, White, Wright. all to right: Brooke, sponsor: Allen. Fowler. Goihright, Iohnson. oveless. McBride, Matthews, Morgan. Penick. Sanqalli. Sim- tons. Struhull, Whitis, Wimple. Pulchritude cmd skill-a fine combination. TWIRLING SQUAD OFFICERS Fall and Spring President ............ , ..., Sally Simmons Vice-President . . . . . . Ioan Whitis Secretary . . . .,..,.... Arlette Fowler Treasurer . . . ........ Barbara Loveless Dorothy Sangalli Reporters , . , ' ' ' Frankie Belle Matthews Sponsor .,.......,, Miss Florence R. Brooke When Drum Major Erwin Gathright thought up the idea of a twirling squad, he really start- ed something. Witness the suppressed excite- ment, the delightful suspense evident in the grandstands shortly before the half, and as sixteen bits of graceful femininity make their appearance on the green, hear the shrill whis- tles, the thunderous applause that greet and accompany them on their way down the field. Heads up, smiles flashing, their batons a blaze of silver against the velvet sky, these twirlers in their crisp uniforms of contrasting maroon and white never fail to cut a pretty figure as well as to put a dent in onlookers' hearts. Therefore, in conclusion, we assume it's needless to rename the lucky girls who, as long as they keep whirlin' and twirlin' for dear ole Alma Mater, will continue to be perpetual highsteppers in the heart of Austin High. 165 RED JACKETS OFFICERS President ...,, .,.A... M ary Miller Vice-President . . . . Rosemary Whitaker Secretary ..... ,..... F ay Heinsohn Treasurer . . , ...... Patricia McTee Sgt.-at-Arms . . . . Una Ruth McGlaun Sponsor .,.. ,..r....i,....., M iss Liddell A Team fight, team fight, Yea, Austin! or a left, right, left, and you know that those plucky femmes -e better known as the Red lacketsf----are on the job again. They're either letting out some of those lusty yells which more than once have spurred on our own eleven to gain that cherished District Crown or they're out on the field manipulating some nifty drills. After the fierce tussle over the pigskin, that sends our boys lumbering off the field, rather besmeared and bedraggled, their colors cov- ered with grime, it's a relief to see those Red lackets come marching across the field be- tween halves to add that refreshing feminine touch and to flaunt before the spectators as- sembled in House Park our colors of maroon and white, once more proud and haughty in their vividness. 166 Leit to right: Liddell. sponsor: Alexander. Anthony, Armstrong, C Armstronq. S. L., Arnold. Barrow. Benson. Blackman, Bloomquis' Blucher, Bollinger, Boyd, Brown. K. Brown. M.. Bryant, D.. Bri cnt. N.. Buaas, Burleson, Burney, Cuboniss. Caldwell, Cam: bell. I. M., Campbell, K.. Carroll. Cuvett, Chambers, Courtney Cox. Craddock. Crissey, Dillingham, Dockery. Dunlap, Edmar Ellison, Evans. Farr, Faulkner, Forrest, French, Fruth. Gillette Gracy, Haenel, Hall, Heinsohn. Henry. Muriorie: Henry, Mar' Erkle. Homeyer, Hoppe, Houston, Hunter, P.. Hunter. K.. Iohnsor Iones. Iordan, Ioseph, Iuul, Kemp, Kennedy. Kerr, Kingsberry Knippa. Knox, Kretchmar. Lay. Lentsch, Lester, Limmer. Littlefield Lowery, McClain, McClure, McCormick, M.. McCormick, S.. Mc- Glaun, McKean. McNamee, McTee, Martin. D.. Martin, I.. Math- ews, Mayer. Miller. Moeller. Monk, Montgomery, Moore. More land, Morgan. Morley. Muclrleroy, Murray, Nelson. B., Nelson. T. Nolan, O'Connell, Owens. Plummer. Poe, Reddin, Robinson, Roe Roemer, Rogers. Schiller. Schmedes. Schmidt. Shelton. Shurr Simons, Smith. B. Smith, I.. Smith, S., Slaehely, Slayton, Stecker: Steele, Stratton. Street. Succetti, Sullivan, Sutton, Swausch, Tac- quard. Tankersly. Taylor Thor Trainer, Walk , p, er, Wharton, Whitaker, Whiting. Wiley, Williams. Winningham, Womble. Wood, Woolsey, Worrell, Wray. RED JACKETS However, the gridiron is not the only field of action for these pep squadders. On the field or in the school, they keep things hopping. Those rousing pep rallies that make one fairly swell with pride for dear old Alma Mater, after the game dances, and drives for charita- ble organizations are just a few of the things that these girls keep clickin'. Furthermore, A. H. S. kids will turn out for the pep rallies 99.92, flock to those dances, dig deep for that one and only penny or simply fork over the lump sum of a dime just as long as they know that somewhere along the line there's a Red Iacket mixed up in it. In fact, so unanimous is the student support behind this organization, so intense its patriot- ism, that with deep admiration we say, Hats off to you, Red Iackets, spirit unequaled - never let it die. They bend over backwards to make good. ' ft! ti, it sl: tit , , . , A roll of drums, a clash of cymbals, the sound ot rnarchina ieet and Here comes that band aaainf' A To fly our colors so proud and so high, N And wear out shoe leather Without askina Whyg D To beat those drums and thrill our chums, Marching on down the Avenue Without a single thinq to do but: And slide those trornbones no rnatter what coniesg To hutt and to putt just blowinq those horns, To march tor exhibition 'til our feet blossom corns. Maroon Band Council Ioe Arnirn lack Ashford Marvin Chernosky Urban Faubion Billy Haun Elda Frances lnqalls Oscar Lundelius Frank Rite Kenneth Sandbera lake Sandaarten Vlfallis Schulle Teddy Sousares Student Director: Teddy Sousares The music goes down cmd around! Manager lack Ashford Librarians Urban Faubion Billy Haun Lewis Henderson Marvin Chernosky Marion Collins Drum Major Freddie Eaves Head Drum Majorette Marie Allen Majorettes is Patsy Denman Hope Spillar Throttle Tivy! The jingle may not be exactly the type of thing Longfellow, Tennyson, or Poe would write, in fact, it may not exactly be poetry, but we hope that perhaps through it you may recall just a little of the spirit, school loyalty, and persistence that are so characteristic of this organization. Football games, pep rallies, parades, patriotic meetings, or benefit performances, you can always count on the band. So, we add this parting tribute: Booster of morale, inspiration to pep, Here's one organization that's ALWAYS in step! Lett to right: Covington, director: Adams, Ashford, Baskin, Bohn, Bredthauer, Campbell, Chernosky, Crockett, Dailey. M. Davis, W. Davis, Dearinq, Deveny, Dillard, Dodson. Dyer, Elkins, Evans, Faubion. Fussell, Gambrell, Gates, Gritlith, Henderson, Haun, Henke, Holcomb, Holeman, Hopper. Ingalls, leltery, Iohnson, Key. Kinney, Luckey, McFarland, Martin, Mayfield, Mediary. Menke, Michalke, Miller, Monroe, Nixon, Parker, Phillips, Pierce, Raisch, Ray. Rite, Roberts, Ro s, Sandberg, Sandqarten, Sellstrom, Seppa, Shelton, G., Shelton, I., Sherman. Soderberg, Sousares, Stubbs, Suri-att, Wilkinson, Withers, Eaves, Allen, Denman, Spillar. ORCHESTRA important to any school is the fostering of the niusical possibilities of its students, for Music hath chcirrnsf' you know. Under able leadership, the Austin High School Orchestra is rising to new heights, with music that receives traditional first division rating at the annual festivals. The Orchestra is little more than a baby, having been founded in l938, but in those short years sixty musical students have realized its worth enough to join. What more can we say than to congratulate the citizens of Austin High upon their good sense and straight thinking in accepting as one of the rnost worthwhile organizations in school our own orchestra? Good music and rich living go hand in hand- indeed, they are inseparable. Anderson. Barbara Anthony. Patricia Arbuckle. Marjorie Austin. lean Bolding. Harold Braun, Iohnny Brautiqam, Ieanne Brown. Priscilla Buaas. Margery Burney. Lennie Burton. Elaine Campbell. Keith Cartwright. Sylvia Casiraqhi. Arthur Champion. luanita Cherry. lack Chilton. Robert ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Christensen. Grace Clark, Aubrey Clark. Margaret Danielson. Everett Donley. Raymond Eskew, Anne Fasel. Iulius Faubion. Urban Faulkner. Dorothy Grant, Victor Greenwood. Clinton Holden. Sidney Haynes. Randolph Henry, Mary Erkle Iames. Winzlow Iohnson. Fred Iones. Edith Kinser. Iohn Klein, Philip Kretschmar. Lucille Kuykendall. lane Limmer. Evelyn Love. Betty Io Love. Bruce McCaiq. Donald Nelson, Betty Io Neville. Margaret Ann Neyland. Delma Parris. Natha Lou Perez. Paula Raatz. Sharon Risch. Louise Rogers, Nancy Seekatz, Antoinette Schmedes, Anita Marie Shilling, Tommy Io Smith. Billy Soto. Martha Stecker, Walter Stengel. Anna Marie Stevenson, Virqinialee Swinden. Ester Turner. Elsie Faye Wheeles, Lois Wilhoite. Alice Wilson. Katherine Winqard, Lawrence Work, Mildred Wright. Beatrix Wright. Fred Novelty, qucrntity, quality - these were the keynotes oi our Glee Club's l94l-42 red letter months, two of which gre listed below. NOVEMBER Distinguished project number l took plgce in this month when the Glee Club otcted cts nucleus in gn impressive All-Stgte ChorusAtirst of its kind in Texots-with Alec Templeton ds guest ortist. DECEMBER This month Wors of speciol importdnce since it Wos then thgt the Handel Society, l-yecrr- old musicgl fledgling ot Mr. Wroy ond the Glee Club, stdged with the orssistonce ot the Tem- ple High School choruses cmd orchestrd o joint presentotion of the Messiah, This orgonizotion wos glso highlighted in g Church Music Conference, entered with ily- ing colors the onnudl Spring Music Eestivol, ond is considered one ot the best singing orgon- izcitions in the stdte. And the Glory of the Lord- .HU , , ,S .um ..--,,s.w,- -X ., W . . ,M was-f K M.. ,. ....,.. .M ,M ,..+- --. www- 4. its Q ffl if '12 his CIT. , V A I ,,,l,, , 9 W4 i N-.f-T,-N J-.t ,4 WNW, ,.,. .,.,, -,.s, ... - f M y.. M- ,KL -:if N W-W-W-fs jjj gli, EQ? 1, 'gg Q, Wu, -',...,,,. .. ,. .. First row: West, Miller, Dyer, Wilson, Garland, Medcalt. Snodgrass, Focht. Holeman. Biker, Dow, Westbrook, Lindt Second row: Sponsor Bales, Bowen. Gary. Collins. Wallace, Turpin, Mann. Wheless. Oertli. Hall. Warwick, Harris. Lebo. Third row: Bandey, Dacy, Thompson. Cuscio, Cox. Williams, Busche, Dcxcy, Grant. Ward. When you hear that whistle blowin', tweet, tweet --f-P why then you know that those Safety Patrollers are on the job again. Every morning, 8:00 sharp, these lunior Traffic Cops pour out the main entrance, in rank and file march down the sidewalk, and resume their respective stations near busy intersec- tions, and there they stay put till Gabriel for whatever the boy's name is who blasts away on the bugle, quittin' time signal for all Safety Patrollersl blows his horn. Yep, folks, we take these boys pretty much for granted, but whether they feel like drips, droops, or frozen ice joints, they stick it out morning after morning, nine months of the year - rain, sunshine, or cold AND like itl The patrol shiits into high. wh, +-was-:..s,.. in .3 QV The order ot the day by chief and captain. This unselfish service has not gone unnoticed. The zeal with which for six years the lives of students of Austin High have been guarded and protected from the great traffic menace has not only won innumerable favorable citations from the city of Austin and the Department of Public Safety, but in the past also has been acknowledged by national offi- cials as the most outstanding among high schools of America. Not only this, but the Safety Patrol has continued to pile up silver loving cups, trophies, and what-not till it's a wonder they haven't been arrested by Uncle Sam for hoarding valu- able metal. However, were proud as proud can be of this tangible evidence of their outstanding service, and we hope that even during the Duration, they continue to render service as Well as the patriotism that is evidenced by their dashing uniforms of the red, White, and blue we all love so well. Sponsor, Bales: Sgt. Westbrook, Sgt. Snodgrass. Sgt. Holman. Lieut. Dow, Lieut. Focht. Qmast. Hall. Lieut. Medcalt. Sgt. Mai. Wilson. Sqt. Miller. Sqt. Dyer. Sgt. Neal. Sgt. Peterson. Capt. Lindeman, Chief Hiker, Lieut. Bowen. Mascot Mascot 1. ilillllllllllll 5 i S A F E T Y P A T R O L STUDENT COUNCIL FALL OFFICERS President ........,........... Mary Miller Vice-President . . .,.,.. lack Chote Secretary .,... . . Charles Munson Treasurer . . . . . . Hugh I-Iarkins Sgt.-at-Arms ,.... . . . Norma Stratton Reporter .,.....,. .... W ilbur Davis Corresponding Sec. . I .,,,. Edbert Schutze Sponsor ..,,...,....... Miss Bertha Casey SPRING OFFICERS President ......,......,,....,, lack Chote Vice-President 4 . ...,..... Wilbur Davis Secretary ,.,.. . . . Rosemary Whitaker Treasurer . . , ..... Edbert Schutze Sgt.-at-Arms ...... . . . Louis Porter Reporter .i.,,...... ..... M ary Miller Corresponding Sec. ...,,... Norma Stratton Sponsor .....i.,.,. . . . Miss Bertha Casey In 1913, a year before the outbreak of World War I, students and teachers alike recognized the need of forming an organization that would produce loyal, capable citizens of tomorrow, citizens that could meet and effectively solve any problem that faced them, that could gov- ern themselves calmly and efficiently in a world upset by the upheaval of an internation- al conflict. Iust one oi the many needed Student Council drives. Lett to right: Casey. sponsor: Alexander, Allen. Anthony. Bear. Boals. Bolton, Brody, Brown. Brownlee. Bucrcrs. Currier. Cuspuris Chandler. Chote. Courtney. Craddock. Davis, I.. Davis. W.. Ellis Everett. Farley. Faulkner. Federer. Forrester. Fruth. Geyer. Gibbs Gilbreath, Hall. Harkins, Heinsohn, Holland. Hooper. Hoppe Hunt. Icxmes. Terrell: Iames, Tommy: Iohnson. Iones, Kemp Kuehne. Left to right: Kuykendall, Lee, Lester, Limmer, McCall. McClure, McDonald, McKay, Martin, Miller. Monk, Moore, Munson, Nolen. Ocrtmun. O'Connell, Painter, Patrick, Pope, Porter. Puckett, Quinn, Runderson, Reddin, Schroeder. Schutze, Scofield, Sher mon, Shiver, Smith, Sowell. Spiller, Stevenson, Stewart, Stratton Suratt, Tocquard. Travis, Ward, Welmaker, Woolrich. Zimmer: mem, Zowuda. It's service and it's iun. STUDENT COUNCIL Thus the student council of Austin High came into being. Composed ot one representative from each advisory, its chief aim and function of student government has taken into consid- eration problems that range all the way from promoting better student-faculty relations to keeping up the school lawns by decorating them with such signs as: Spring is come, the grass is riz. Why not leave it where it is? The council has benefited the students directly by publishing student directories and by spon- soring annual Penny, Thanksgiving, and Christmas drives. So, students, the next time you go skidding down those halls and are about to blow a fuse because you have to stop accelerating, sign your name, and present credentials to a pesky hall guard, remember that he's put there by the Student Council, a democratic or- ganization you can be proud ot, especially in times like these. 175 3 Left to right: Stitt, Grccy. Huckenios, Barber. House. Crissey, Iensen. Zowudu. Viehweq. Bcmeite, Umsiedt. As in previous years, 194142 saw book lovers once more join forces to aid General Alice Harrison, whose battered lines of defense are constantly being hammered by a steady bar rage of questionse fquestions ranging all the way from Do you have any colors? to Where can l find some information on Iohn Doe? ln spite of constant attack by auizzers, those literary lines of defense are kept fortifiec with knowledge as well as friendliness, the main objectives of these forces being ' Know you library and Keep 'em smiling. Besides the major questions and answers struggleminor skirrnishesff ein which the librarf is decorated each Yuletide, books are mended, and tummies are filled with picnic delicaciese are also frequently engaged in. According to latest reports General Harrison's forces are still holding their own and male ing steady advances on all fronts. Know your library-Keep 'em smiling. d ' 1 l A VERTIQUNC Peace and ioy and blessings meet At the busy person's feet- Busy doing. all day long. Things for others. with cz song. Advertisers' index American National Bank- - - Andrewartha, I. O. ------- Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Baking Company ------- Chamber of Commerce ------ Coca-Cola Bottling Company -.--- Fireproof Warehouse Company ----- Goodyear Company, Inc. -------------- Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company ---.- Nqtionql Bank ..................... Radio Company ---- - - - - - School of Business- . - Transit Company - - Balagia Produce Company - - Becker Lumber Company - - Bghn B1-05, .......... Bootery, The ......... Bremond, Iohn, Company - - Bridges, Ed. Food Stores- - - Brown's Flower Shop ----..--- Brown Furniture Company ----.- Bryant, I. C., Creamery Company- - - - Brydson Lumber Company -.--..-. Buaas, I. O., and Sons ---..--. Burton's Laundry -.------.-- Cabaniss Furniture Company - - - Calcasieu Lumber Company . - - Capital Chevrolet, Inc. -..-- Capital National Bank ---- Cash Lumber Company - - - Checker Front Stores --.--- Chiles, McCallum 6- Nagle- - - Connellys Florists ....... Cook Funeral Home ---- Cosette Beauty Shop - - DqCy's ............. Davis, Nelson, 6- Sons -.-- Dill's, Inc. .......... . Driskill Hotel .---.------ Durham Business College- -- East, L., Produce Company ---. Economy Engraving Company- - - Elliot, Carl F., Service Station- -- Fidelity State Bank ---------- French Boot Shop ---- Fritos Gammel's Book Store- -- Gqstorfs ........... Greenberg, S. -------- Harrison-Wilson Company -- Hemphill's Book Store -...-- Hirsh Drug Stores ------ Home Steam Laundry ----- Hotel Stephen F. Austin- - - Howland Iron Works - - . Hyltin Funeral Home- - - loan Eddy ......... Karavel Shoe Store ---- Kash-Karry .......... Kocurek Service Station --.. Kohn Baking Company .---- Kreuz Sporting Goods Store ---- Lassberq, A., :S Company- - - Leon's Slipper Shop ------ Lindsay Auto Electric- - - Little Grill, The ------- Marie Antoinette, The- - - Mayer, Carl, Company ---- Merle Norman Studio ----- Merritt, Schaefer, 6- Brown ---- Meta's Millinery Salon ---- Milam Cafeteria ---------- Miller Blue Print Company ---- Miller, Mayor Tom ---------- Moore Dairy Products --------- Moore, Eldridge Drug Company- - - Mueller, Robt., and Bro. ------- - Mutual Deposit and Loan Company Night Hawk Shops ----------- Penney, The I. C. Company ---- Petmecky, Iake, and Son ---- Powder Puff Beauty Shop ---- Quality Mills .......... Rae Ann Shop ------- Railey Paper Company- - - Ransom's Drug Store- - - Rapp Bros, ............ Ravey, Chas. H. ----------- Reed, I. R., Music Company- - - Reinhardt Lumber Company- - - Renfro Drug Company ------- Rhealee Hat Shop .......... Richardson, W. H., Company- - - Robbins Company --------- Rundell Homebuilders .... Samsco ................. Scarbrough, E. M., and Sons- -- Scholz Garten ............ Schuhmacher Company, The- - - Schutze, C, A, ........... . Shelton Optical Company ---- Showers Lumber Company ---- Simms, Paul O., Company- - - - Slaughter Stores ---------- Smith, Kelly .......... Steck Company, The ......... Stelfox Company, The ......... Swann-Schulle Furniture Company- Tarry Town Pharmacy --------. Texas Book Store ------...... Texas Public Service Company- - - Texas Quarries, Inc. -------- - Thomson Motor Company -.-... Triple XXX ................ Typewriter Exchange Company- - - University Cash Grocery ------ University Drug Store- - - - University Studio ------. Voss, The H. H., Company ----- Walker's Austex Chile Company- - Ward and Treadwell ----------- Watson's Flower Shop --------- Weed 6- Corley Funeral Home- - - Westbrook Radio Clinic ------ Wesley, George .......... West Austin Cleaners --- West Austin Drug Store -------- White Pharmacy ............. Wicker, George T., and Company- Vifilcox-Nelson Company ------- Williams, T. H. -------------- Wilson-Oetting Furniture Company- Wilson Typewriter Company ----- Yqrinq'5 .............. Ye Oualitye Shoppe- - - Abbot, Osburne .... Adams, Fred ...... Adams, Norma .... Adams, Robert .... Akin, Jim ........ Alderdice, Billy ..... Alexander, Gene. . . Alexander, Nancy .... Allday, Martin ....... Allen, Bessie ....... Allen, Bet? ..... Allen, H. .... . Allen, Marie ..... .. . Allen, Terrell ..... . Allison, geek ..... ison, e gy .... Anderson, Bit ...... Anderson, La Verne. Anderson, Van ..... Qndhrewsvsgly ..... nt ony ry ice .... Anthus, Barbara .......... . . . Armstrong, Annie Belle ........ Armstrong, Carolyl .......... Armstrong, Sara Lee ...,..... Arnold, eanne ...... Ashford, Jack ...... Attal, Carolynn ....... Avlrett Don Marie .... Ayres, Eleanor ..... 94 Badger, Walter... . . . Bair, Warren ......... Baker, Nlta Ruth ....... Ballerstedt, Rose Marie .... Banks, Jimmy ........... Barber, Lula Mae ..... Barlield, Dorothy .... Bargsley, Peggy ...... Barnes, Vada Helen .... Barnhart, Horace. . . . . Barrow, Billie ........ Bartlett, De Laney ..... Baskin, Pat ............. Bauer, Helen ............. Baumgardner, Joe Billy .... Beal, Patsy ............ Bear, AnFle Mae ..... Bebee, E don ....... Bell, Sterling ..,... . . . Benavides, rturo ..... Bennett, Blll ......... Benson, Ethel Mae .... Bergin, Bobbye ....... Berastrom La Verne ..... Ber man Dorrace. . . ,. Berler, Jimmy ....... Blackman Jamie ..... aisciaiocl, Mums .... Blackwell, Elaine .... Blair, Mike ..... , ..... Blaustone, Marcheta ..... Bloomqgiist, Leslie Jean .... Bloor, ert ............ Blucher, Claudia ...... Boals, Nathan .... .... Boatwright, Myrtle .... Bohls, Endress ...... Bohls, Kathleen . . . Bohls, Richard .... Bohls, Walter ..... Bohn, Conrad ...... Bolding, Harold ..... Bollinger, Dolena ..... Bolton, Beverly ......... Boone, Shlrleg Jean ..... Borth, Edwar ....... Bowman, Hardie, . . . Bowmer Viglnia .... Boyd, NfIrFinla Anne. . Boyd, Wa ter ........ Braden, Cecella ..... Brady, John ...... Brautigam, Edith .... Brautlgam, Joanne .... Bray arbara ............ Bredthauer Nelson ...... . . . Bremond, Walter ............. Breneman, William Michael .... Brewster, Evelyn ........... Brice, J. D ............... Brill, Bob ............ Brooks, Frances Ann .... Brooks, Peigy ........ Brown, Kat erlne. . . Brown, Marilyn ...... Brown Noel ........... Brownlee, Curtis ......... Brunold, Helen Louise .... Bruton, Anna Mae ...... 25,1 '116,'1 Student lndex PAGE NUMBERS ........64,114, ....59,196,147, .............24, ...........24, .........94, .94, ....95,114,149, .59,113, .59, .64, .....95,133,149,159, .59,114, 15, 149, 153, 157, 165, 52,126,149, 156, 162, .95, .59, .. .59, .59, 52,115,13O,157,166, .94, .64, .....,...64,113,13O, 45, 148, 162,163, 13-Q, .....59,143,144,149, .64,193, .95, .64, .64, .64,115, ....25,149,1S6, .. .... .64, .64, .94, .52, .........94,195,149, .....52,133,143,144, .64,196, 52,114,149,153,156, .64, .64,113, .94,139, .24,118, .....24,116,145,162, .94,19e, .59, .94, .24, .94, .........52,117,147, .94, 52,115,13O,163,1g1, .....94,193,13o,159, 52,126, 156, 160, 163, .64, ..........52,143, ........64,149,144, .96, .....96,116,15a,16o, ............64,123, .64, .59, .........26, .....59, ....52,149,164, .59,196, .96, ....59,117,15o, .97,198, .64, ....27,133,148, .97, .........27, .. .96, .. .59, .96, .64, .....96,197,149,159, .....27,115,13O,166, .52,115, ...............97, ....64,117,149, .... .64, .27,125, 151 149 116 1168 120 114 174 166 118 115 153 156 168 174 156 125 126 .24 .24 150 174 116 164 166 166 166 168 .64 148 .25 124 117 129 146 162 .24 116 119 127 156 166 149 168 128 162 113 174 .24 162 .24 148 166 .24 163 .24 124 166 144 12,8 150 133 166 118 166 174 .24 .24 127 .52 144 168 144 166 174 121 126 117 119 166 156 116 174 149 128 152 168 117 124 115 .26 114 127 153 174 166 114 174 127 153 Erutomgain . . . t, ' ..... Bzglt, Dbtllorah .... N r a Bryant Buaas, Buford , o m , . . Rosemary .... , Maebeth ..... Bull, lna Margaret .... Bull, R Burke, ichard ...... Billie . . . . . Burkland, Lillian . . Burks, Duana..... Burleson, Helen . . . . Burney, Linnie. . . . . . Busfie d, Roger ........ Bussey, Billy ......... . Bustin, John Charles .... Butcher, James .......... . Butcher Margaret Helen. . . . PAGE NUMBERS . . I I '. 59,1961 ..ffffffffff53,'1'93, .....64, 123, 169, 164, ........96,191,149, ..26, .........26, ....26, 'b 1'45'149'156'15'9 .53,118,12 , , , , , Bybee, hlir inia .......... ..... 2 6, 123, Bybee, Wilbur ........ .......... Cabanlss Elva Jo .... ...... 6 4, Cagle, Harlin ....... ....... Cain, Mary Helen .... ............... 2 6, Caldwell, Louise ...... .................... Caldwell, Stena Jean .... . ..... 53, 115, 147, 149, Callahan, Walter ..... , . Campbell, Ann Clark ..... Campbell, lris Mae .... Campbell, Keith ...... Campbell Canady, Jimmy ....... Canavan, Harold ..... Card, Jimmy ....... Carlson, Ethel. . . Carlson, Norman . . . Carrier, Margot .... Carroll, Nancy ..... Carter, Bill ......... Cartledge, Bobert .... Cartwrght, Sylvia .... Casey, lbert. . . .. Casparis, Jean .... Eater, Lael ....... avett, eggy ........ Cazares, Edward ..... Chambers, Martha .... Dudley .... Page .... Champion, Champion, Juanita .... Chandler, Fred ...... Chandler, John ...... . Chanman, Eileen ....... Chavannes, Alma Rae ..... Cherico, Billy .......... Z Chernosky, Marvin ..... Chestnut, Lillian ...... Chote, Jack ..... Christian, Juliet .... Christiansen, Grace. . . Clark, Lorene ........ Cleveland Jer Cl ifton, Nlyrnarhllyrl .... Cloward George Coffey Georgia Cole, Dorothy Jean .... Coleman, Frances ..... Collier, Calvin ...... Collins, Ona Myrl .. . . . ' ..... 26,113,13O, Collins, Gloria .......... Condit, Doretha ....... Connell, Billye Berniece Cooke, Glenn. ....., .. Cooke , Helen ........ Copoedge Tom ....... I Courtney, Betty Lou .... Cox, Doris .......... Cox, Rhoda Ann ..... Craddock, Claire ..... Crissey, Jane ........ Crockett, Dick ..... Cromeans, Edna .... Crone Earl ........ Crouch, Buster. . . . . Crowder, Doris .... C ryer, John ......... Cunningham, Marie .... Dailey Joyzelle .... Dare, Virginia ....... Davidson, Joe Bill .... Davis, Barbara . . . . . Davis, Bettie ..... Davis, Cornelia . . . . Davis, Dewey. ...... . Davis, Geneva Lee .... Davis, Joy ....... . . Davis, Kathleen. . . . Davis, Maurice. . . . . Davis, Tommy. . . . Davis, Wilbur. . . . CContlnued on Page 1901 .... , , ............53,115, 148, ..........53,148, .64, I , ,157, ....26,123,146, '9ia 113'136'159' I I I I ' 1 1s5,'1Q3g axe, ..'.'.'.s5,'aQz2 ..fffff9i4f11'4. '. '.5'e,'a59: 115. :::::Qo:a41'. .'.'.'.'.99,'143I ..IIIffIIII53I .....'.'.'.'.53.'111Q14ii. 64, 113,146, 148, 157, . f 1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.9'6,'1 149.1 .....9e, 123, 130, 148, ..............53,129. ...s ....64 ....28f ....64, 22111961 193. 53'11i.1'5d'1 ................IfIff96I 9a,19o, 58, 159, .27 148, 150 ..53,166 158, 166 166, 174 163, 164 128,157 118, 148 121, 153 ......26 ..26, 128 115,166 ..53, 166 160, 164 .64, 126 142,144 .. .26 ..26, 162 152, 153 ..53, 164 115,166 ......26 121, 157 ......26 157,166 ......26 ..64, 113 147,166 164, 166 118,168 149, 156 ......26 .53, 162 ......26 ......26 129,174 164,166 114, 149 ..64, 117 026,157 118, 156 153,174 115, 164 ..28, 166 ......28 153, 166 ..53, 156 ..28, 157 150, 174 ..29,114 . ..... 29 ......29 151,168 ..64, 119 150, 174 ..53, 153 144,149 .....131 ..64,118 . ..... 28 ......28 .....131 .64, 157 149,163 ......29 144,149 ......53 121,157 ..29,127 152, 160 .64, 160 ......53 166,174 .28,128 157, 166 166,174 149,166 122,168 142,144 .28, 122 ..28,114 .....131 ......28 ..53,125 121, 168 148,149 ..53.132 ......28 123,148 ......28 ..28, 120 ..28,153 149,174 ......28 122.168 148,156 168,174 6 COMPLIMENTS OF 616 Congress A USTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN EYES EXAMINED French Boot WPKD 1. MILLER O S BEAUTIFUL SHOES seventh Q co re s ' ,IOYCE GLASSES I' ITTEIJ PLA Y SHUES MILAM CAFETERIA Sth Sc Congress Austin, Texas AUSTIN'S MOST POPULAR MEETING PLACE e ome Steam aun ry We Use Rain-Soft Water PHONE 3702 118-120 E. 10TH ST. MKIIILILIEIIQ IIBILIIJIE IDIDIINII DD.. MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES BLUE PRINT AND PHOTOSTAT SERVICE 108 E 10th Phone 2-1177 COMPLIMENTS OF Jo Ro , O , MUSIC COMPANY 1 Your Friends FURNITURE COMPANY KSINCE 19015 AuStin's Leading Music House 413 CONGRESS AVE. DIAL 8-4611 PHONF 3531 SCARBROUG ' HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS FASHIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS f S 'W . a x S 1 N C E , E EEE 1 8 9 3 T-iz SE E5 .W ' ' f . 5-SE 55 'F I 'IA ,fl 555 13215535 5 I 'WH' 'T y Q' 'W EI ' 'lfiw f ' FIVE INDIVIDUAL SHOPS OFFER CAMPUS FASHIONS THAT MEET THE SPECIAL DEMANDS OF AUS'I'IN'S CLASSROOM. SPORTS AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 0 The Junior Shop 9 The Sports Shop O The College Shop 0 The Students' Shop 0 The Men's Store , IIIIIIIIIIIIDUI IINSUHS as-f B , ,, X, W ,ii ' ' Hi , Y g . V lf S V Q V 1 K M Y ,xl K V 5? 2 E gl? Wg? ,L J? 5 21 ,Q 1 3 A ? -. A . t -X ,frk-4-.1 'I' 455' z' f 1 fi ' :M N Q5 f', u - 1' ,WH I X x' I Us Nd' , Q1 ,Li 1 'vu gn ' n'3 a'!i asf' IH ii' X C I V . A ,, - Q., .ev 422+-'JS -w- - -. - 5 gen? asf use 'Q . ix: .yn M M , , .1 X b A .if 3l 7:7Q T85 f Jw V A Q Vjgf' 31? 5 ' L P' N ' 0 W A A Q Y Q 553 ' pl v N ag, . ingniiy A Lk X ,..-. X A x,,5kj,.:7,- . , . 1 . W- x., ...N -. 1 Q V Q va 15, at , ARE YOU SAVING ANY MONEY? You should buy Defense Bonds but you should also have a savings account! If you Want to be a success in life, you must save money! Why not start in the MUTIIAL right now? Mutual Deposit 84 Loan Co. RESOLIRCIES OVER j152,650,000.00 .BQ X353 Department Store lil IN AUSTIN SINCE 1892 COMPLIMEN'I'S OF J. C. Bryant Creamery Co. 500 Colorado Brown Furniture Co. Radios - IVashing Machines - Refrigerators Phone 4444 218 East Sixth St. Austin, Texas BREAD AN-DANDY I Randall Home Bttilders, Inc. FRANK R. RUNDELL, Pres. Let Your Rent Money Pay For Your Home PAY CASH - IT PAYS CASH IQUMBER co. P h 0 n e 5 4 4 4 3004-6 Guadalupe Street GEO. WESLEY Distinctive Dry Cleaning THE SLAUGHTER STORES , , a 600 CIUADALIIPIC ST. PHONE 2-1166 SIX COMPLETE MARKETS Hgw 'Hit VAR ASAFf:ch5n UDENG S Q3 CUSS? P QQ fx J Mzwy James IR My The ARMNl,NAV7'7 I BMJ MAQHUES N 1: Onvtf' xogya- Q39 2 XV 4 N i ', SAVHJG NSN? Vv,MM'm-,-- A Ss' 11 ON TNQQS 49 Nr7 f ea Q QAVED 5 I-WASTE A E 2. TIDES 5. YOUQ HEALTH 4. To Buy BONDS AND STAMPS IPQDJ Ren C1203 To R CORP9 15534 H, Q69 QQOSSDD4 F ff? f m P ru' L1 fJJueM'?nEI2 ET D41 geem. A mv me Tue mpg TIME Sl' 9- Y W ' -,. Y ' S111 QSZUITTIIUG- PDQ +hfJ FIUSTII1 LFIU l1DRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY DIAL 3566 -we do 'ffmwg www - DlAL3566 ISI4 LAVACA STREET CARL ELLIOTS only sriwlcir S'l'A'I'IUN South Congress and Barton Springs Road I'noNic 7970 J. O. BUAAS 81 SONS ROOFING SPECIALISTS 207 IV. 6th Phone 6140 West Austin Drug Store WAL'1'1eR S. STIZIIR, Prop. Sixth and Blanco ILIIONI-I 5800 AUSTIN, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FRIEND XVHO IS ALXVAYS IN'I'PlRIiS'IIliD IN AUSTIN SC H OOLS Austin Radio Co. 1510 South Congress SPECIALIZING IN PnoN1-3 5292 S E R V I C E Wilson Typewriter Co. 709 Ii. -Hlh SI. Austin, Texas I.. C. Smith and Corona Typcwritcrs Phono 6060 ID II2 II N Ili C4267 II N iiiMfi3'iifs1'iiiii IE s 99K XX f K Hp 'f xt K l'S'l'l Y . S l'1l I'..-WI A 1 4 I' I- SO YI IGXY H ICI! If CARL MAYER Co. J E W E LE R S U S T I N 7f -ffwffff F I R E P R o o E -E E D WAREHOUSE Co. fad, LOCAL A2Dr1Lc3wGRDAETgNcieE Movmc I. INSURANCE GEC. T. WICKER '25 CO. L ' Wonw Norwood Bldg. WATSON'S FL OWE RS COMPLIMENTS OF Powder Puff Beauty Shop 1111 Rio Grande Phone 9930 IBIYJSOH Lllfflllef CO. RESIDENCE BUILDING A SPECIALTY All Kinds of Building Materials Call 5331-5332 415 W. 19th St Compliments of A. C. KNIPPA SELF SERVE GROCERY G. C. SEIDERS 100421 QUALITY, COURTESY AND SATISFACTION 1001 Congress 3101 Guadalupe 412 West Sixth Dearing, Fred .... Dearing, Leonard ..,. Deason, Maurice .... Dees, Delia ....... Dees, Doris ........ Denman, Patsy ......... Desmond Mary Ola. Deveny, Robert ..... Dlckehut, Herbert. . . glclrlehult, John ..... ec acque ine. . . o1n,1vnn, ....., Dillard, Evalyn ...,.. Dillard Nannette ...... Dillingham, Thelma ..... Dillon, Dorothy ..... Doclzery, Jane ...... Dodgen, Clarence. . . Dodson, Neida Beth. Dodson Peggy ........ Doole, Pe gie ...... Douglas .Rm ...... Dow, Margaret .,.. Dowd Dorothy. . . Dowell Jane... Dralce, Margaret .... Drake, Wanda .,.. Draper, Faye ....... Ducas, Jimmie ...... Duesterhoft, Ernest. ,,,, . Du lee, Bobby ....... Dunlap Martha ..... Student lndex, Continued PAGE NUMBERS ..H..53, 64'114 Dunlap' Wilma Louise... . . A l D fed ..... .. . unn, .... Dutton, Peggy ...... Dwyer, Kenneth ..... Dyer, Kenneth ..... Dykes, Bobby ...... Eastburn, John. . . Eaves, Fjeddie. . . , man oyce ..... Egan, Dorothy ..... E Iers Marian .... Enu,bm ....... Elkins, Stanley .... Elliot, Kenyan ..... Elliott, Dave ...... Elliott Jaclrie ..... Ellis, Beverly ....... Ellis, Bill ............. ... Ellison Emily Anne .... Ervin, Frank ........ Erwin, Jimmie Ruth. . Esltew, Anne ....... Evans, Betty Jo .... Evans, Gary ...... Evans, Helen ...... Evans, Wanda Lou. . . Everett, Rlchard ..... Exum, Jim ........ Fagg, Jean ....... Fannin, James. . . .. Farlss, Saralynn .... Farley Bob. . . .. Farr, Jane. ...... . Faubion, Urban ...., Faulkner, Dorothy. . . Faulkner, Russell ..... Federer, Howard. . . Felps, Rosa Nell ,... Felts Dan .......... Fendler, Lucille ........ Ferguson Malcolm.. Ferrlck, BIII .....,.. Fields Wicky ...... Florella, Joyce .... FI I P l. em ng, au .... Fletcher, Dorothy. . . Fletcher, Loren ...... Floyd, Mariorie ..... Foc t, Tucli ....... Ford, David ..... Forester, Bryan .... Forrest, Jeanne ..... Forrester, Robin ....... Foster, Catherine Joa Foster, Floyd ....... Foster, George. . . . . fl... Fowler, Arlette ..... Francis, Joanne ..... Franlclln, Anne ..... Franzettl, Bertha Mae French, Maurine ..... Freund Warren. . . Fritts, Bobby .... Fritts, Doris ...... Friith, Betty Jo. .. Fu ler, Tommy ,,.,. 30, 1 65f1 .........3o, 30,142,144 .H.31,115 1 1 .64, .53, .25 119, .53 152 .641 .65 121 157 152 fffffffff65 29,130,148 ....54, ....65, .........30, 15145148 54'129'1 1 1 30, 1 1 1 4 152 .31, .65, 111 142 '14d 157 145, .31 ....30, '65 , 144, .54 .54 11M .65 54'1 1 23f136f143 fQf65 QQI54 ..H..H.3Q 31'129'13d' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .31 .54 151 154 i54 f54 .54 126 .31 119 145 .31 148 .32 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 142 126, .25 .25 142 164 141 .25 153 114 .35 132 158 153 .34 15k 141 f65 165 H65 165 .56 148 151 .55 1 1 125 .65 120, 149 .34 .54 .65 144, .54, .54 153 164 .35 149 144 .54 .34 142 .54 112 115 15Q 115 .36 .54 122 155 .35 166 .54 111 11M .54 .35 .54 .65 .54 .34 .54 125 .35 .54 114 151 15Q 143, 157, .65, .65, .30, 149 .54, 128, 166 117 1 1 1 144 168 122 132 144 168 144 168 156 150 119 .30 168 159 166 132 166 144 168 113 .65 117 .31 119 .65 .53 113 .31 .30 117 150 166 155 .30 149 120 168 .31 .53 168 166 113 129 .31 168 122 124 156 174 156 166 149 115 131 166 168 157 163 174 150 128 118 .31 174 166 168 174 118 174 131 150 157 164 118 114 119 12 4 123 150 157 151 150 .30 166 174 .65 .31 144 165 129 .65 116 166 162 162 163 174 147 Fuqua, Orville ..... Fussell, Neal ..... Gage, Evelyn .... Gambrell, J. B ..... Gartman Joe ...... Gates, Walter. . . . Gathright, Ruth .... Gattis, Betty Jo .... Gaulding, oe ..... Gaulding, John. . Gault, Le Roy .... Gentry, Harriett .... George Philip ..... Geyer, Wallace .... Gibbs, George. . . Gibson, Denise ..... Gilbreath, George. . . Giles, Nancy ...... Giles, Rogan ........ Gillette, Patsy ........ Gilliland, Claudia Jo ..... Glimp, Eva Jo ......... Godwin, Buford ..... Goif, Ben .......... Goforth, George ...... Goodfriend, Melvin. . . Gracy, Ruth ......... Graham Walter ....... Granville, Rosalind .... Gray, Claire .... .... Gray, Rosemary .... Greg Tommy ...... Gre e, Edward .... Green, Bobbie ..... Green, Patti ......... Green, Peg ..... .... Greenwood5YEugene. . . Griffith, J. R ........... Grimmer, Jo ce ........ Grindrod, l-Lien Mae.. Guthrie, Carrnon ...... Haclcenios Virginia. Haenel, Marie. . . Hale, Robert ...... Hall, Dorothy ........ Hall, Mary Pearl ..... Hallman, Dorothy Jean. Haltom, Martha. .... . Hamblin, Choice. .... Hamilton, Richard .... Hammann, Bob ..... Hankey, May Louise. . Hanson, Lilllan ..... Harbeson, Stanley .... Hardin, James ..... Hare, Vir inia ..... Harkins, l-1ugh ..... Harmon, J .......... Harms, Antoinette .... Harper, Jewel ..... Harper, Joe ....... Harrison, Arthur ..... Harris, Leland ......... Haslcell Earl ............ Haun, James William... Hausman, Dorothy ...... Hausman, Pauline .... Hawlrey, Clara Jo .... Hawley, Jimmy .... Hay, Lawrence ...... Haynes, Randolph .... Heiligenthal, Paul .... Heinsohn, Fay ....... Heil, Bob ...... . . Hems Ed... Hemphill, James. . . Hemphill, Patricia .... Henderson, Lewis .... Henke, Alvin ..... Henry, Howard. . . Henry, Mariorie. . . l'lCflfY1 Mary Erlcle. . . Henry, Susan ...... Herald Helen. . . Hight, 'Tom ....... Hill, Helen ......... Hill, Morrinne ........ Hobbs, Margaret Jo. . . Hoelce, Lois ......... Holgan, Bill ....... Ho comb, Billy. . .. Holeman, Martin. . . Holland, Bobby .... Holland, lmo ene .... Holley, Murghy ....... Holmes, Bobb ....... Holmes, Wanda Jean .,... CContlnued on Pan 1961 . .... ,igwg a PAGE NUMBERS 32, 54, .H.35 X541 ...H.55 ffj155f126f 151 .55 I1 ..55, 55, 56, ..55, , 155, ........55, .55 .33 133 U..32,115 ....55 35'129'14b' 1 1 ....ff55 ..fff55Q115f I65 132 1 'I35 152f '146 .35 130 1 1 26' 1124, H55, 1155, , 123, ..33, .35 155 .55 1158 136, 123, 143 121 135 117, .55, 145 Q35 f351 155, 124, Q55 151 .65 149, 142, 149, f55 , 66 .H.35 55 , f34'116' 1 1 132,164 124,168 .33,129 .65,122 .33,149 .33,16a 119,165 .54,155 .33,126 .65,126 .....33 115,163 .... .32 117,174 120,174 113,130 162,174 .55,155 148,156 153166 111164 .....32 .....33 .65,115 .33,126 162,164 129,166 .33,124 .33,129 143,144 149,153 120,149 .....32 .32,128 121,153 .....33 .32,122 124,168 155,158 .32,12a 152,153 .33,116 157,166 .5s,122 .32,166 164,174 .55,1s5 .65.116 .... .33 .....33 156,162 152,153 .55,121 122,162 .55,145 .....33 162,114 126,148 .39 .33,116 .33,124 .34,144 152,153 .....34 144,168 .35 142,144 .65,116 118,166 149,162 .3s,126 118,150 166,174 ..34 .341126 .65 .55,157 .35,168 120,168 162,164 144,166 160,166 .66,115 .....66 118,147 .35,12a .35,12s .55,121 .55,127 149,163 120,168 124,168 117,174 .....35 .55,117 .66,117 149,159 Rent a o1Jt. Mueuer Brother THE AUSTIN ewriter TRUNK FACTORY l,a1'gesl and M0.St C a t omplete Line of 'l'1'1l7'Ilc'X and l,ealhe1' Goods in Cfenlml Texas 7 S T E C K S 510 CONGRESS Avia. Phone 9th at Lavaca AUSTIN TEXAS C. A. SCHUTZE GENERAL INSUR PHONE 2-3715 LITTLEFIELD BUILDING ANCE and BONDS AUSTIN, TEXAS FURNITURE VALUES D THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES , VIZ , YOU R FRIENDS SINCE ISSS 204 E' M Phone 2-1109 6'0ViRlVA4l7V7' ffvfpfcrio The Ideal Graduation Gift ,... e ar est LA E C ci C11 Pfmt' 519.95 K' 3549.50 fi A WHGLE W' YEAR TO It '.. A 'A ' I I PAY S - I Freight Pfffiwid was SWANN-SCHULLE FURNITURE CO. 401-403 CONGRESS AVENUE AUSTIN, TEXAS PAUL O. SIMMS CO. Esaamifiskfzises Becker Lumber Ce. List Your Property with Us for Action 322 W. 6th St. Phone 2-502i MILL WORK SPORTING GOODS Jake Petmecky 25 Son Congress Avenue ESTABLISHED 1855 at the Brid C 403 Congress Ave. Phone 3461 g T11 B Meta's Millinery Salon e O O t e I' Y 504 CONGRESS SORORITY-SH011' SHOES 'THE MARIE ANTOINET for Girls WINTHRORS for Bow BEAUTY SHOP 606 CONGRESS AUSTIN AIR CONDITIONED 2544 Guadalupe Phone 2-1557 SERVICE QUALITY ECONOMY THREE REASONS FOR TRADING AT II2 IEN IFIIQOQ EIGHT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES IN AUSTIN 1 45 MARIE ANTOINETTE BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES EQ 1F :Rands G fGenouTMoj CQMDCFDQTE + Qfl-udenfk Council Przasfd 2114: ar-' ...nmmwnn---. N ff fijf?,ff ' W 1 7LW' W 2' fo m' Pension ,f J Fggegvm' Q Q J ' A1-Males Z1 1 N y Mm gg N . n . XS f Qwifk Jw Q :ws flies 'N Bcy'S GYW' HA- . n' X, nfvx 'f 0 ,X JI ' 1 X V ' J M Q M- f 'f if xf? 3 Q N no Ex+sn.miNn4e 1 !'f . '. o Book waning X - Z igfi iiflh, 212 Bvddmg Zvagfffififas Q - ' AUSTIN'S MOST COMPLETE COMPLIMENTS AGENCY FOR 1 H RHEALEE HAT SHOP REAL ESIATE SERVICE Complete Insurance Protection 706 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas Prompt and Economical Loans EFFICIENT PROPERTY 1XIANAGE1VIENT HARRISON-WILSON CO. 131 West 7th St. Phone 2-6201 KARA-VEL Shoe Store JUVENILE FOOTYVEAR 717 Congress Ave. Austin, Texas COMPLIMENTS OF CaPito1 Chevro1et, ne. COMPLETE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS WRECKER SER VICE PHONE 8-6655 5TH Sc SAN KIACINTO 44 fm , Nlaur AWK Tlzetre,s Nothing Accidental About Quality No. 1-336 S. Congress, Austin No. 2-20th and Guadalupe, Austin No. 3-2030 Main Avenue, San Antonio L , .14 1M1.iHV111 V111'1x 'iw' 1'i'1111v11111l111111111111 '11, If 11's Good to Ent IVH Hum: lt. if ' E IN 1Vrf 1111110 It If IFS Good lo Eat. AUSTIN 103 Colorado Phone 5368 1 A ' V FRESH EOR Thomson Motor Co. . YOU DODGE 1sRo'1'HERs w0x, ,fg-'W MOTOR CARS, 1'Ruc:Rs AND Busies . P1.YMou'1'H 1X'10'1'OR CARs AUSTIN TEXAS N O N E B E T T E R .56 157 153 148 127, , .39, ' Holt, Margaret .... Holt, Ruby .......,.. Homeyer, Jane ...... Hooper, Marybelle. . Hopkins, Mike ...... Hoppe, Geraldine ..... Hooper, Rex ....... Horton, Billie Ann.. House, Joella ...... House, Ophelia. . . Houston, Jeanne. . Houston, Katherine. . Houy, Regnald .,... Howard, etty Jo... Howard, Mildred. . . Hudson, Mary Alyce .... Hughes, Jean Nell. . Hunt, Al Jo ........ Hunter, Kay ....... Hunter, Peggy ..... ln alls, Elda ..... lnEs, Floyd .... Jacks, Beverly ..... James, Terrell ..... James, Tommy. . . Jeffrey, Dolly Fae. . Jeffrey, Mac ...... Jenkins, Carol .... Jenson, Almarie ..,. Johnson, Dwight ..., Johnson, Jane Ann. . Johnson, Marenell. .. Johnson, Martha Jean. . ... Johnson, Walter ..,.. Jones, Colleen .... Jones, Maxine .... Jones, Ward ...,., Jordan, Betty ....... Jordan, Howard .... Joseph, Mariorie. . Juul, Anna Paul . . . Juul, Betty ....... Kastenbaum, Beatrice. Kastner Jim ...... . . Kealhofer, Bobby .... Keiier, Margie .... Kelth, Faye. . . . . . .. Kelso, Speedy ...... Kemp, Joanne ...,.. Kennedy, Evelyn .... Kennedy, Mary Curtis Kerr, Jane ,........ Ke , Mary Elaine .... Kidld, Desmond ,..... Kieke, Raymond .... Killougk, Mona ,... King, ittie ...,. Kingsberry, Marian. Kinney, Charles ..,. Kinser, John. . . . . . Kirschner Robert .... Kissman, kuti-1 ...... Kitley, Alice Faye. . . Klunkert Francis... Knight, Robert ..... Knippa Genelle. .. Knox, Jane ...... Knox, Julia ....... Krause, Helen. .... .. Kretchmar, Lucille. . . Kron, Helen ........ Kruger, Annabel. . .. Kruger, Dorothy Jean. . . . Kubiskie, Margaret. . . Kuehne, Frances ..... Kuehne, Hugo ....... Kuhlman, Dorothy .... Kuykendall, Charles. . Kuykendall, Jane.. . La Madrid, Lucy .... Lander, Betsy ........ Lander, Rutha Belle.. Lane, Joe .....,..., Lan feldt, Marian. . . Lassiaerg, Osbert .... Student lndex, , Continued PAGE NUMBERS .....35, .....56, ....56, 129, 34 ff.'ff66 .ffff56 . .'.'.'.'.'.'56 ....56, 196 fffff66 1 1 1 115 . 661 116, 118, .341 130, 129, 117, .35 .34 .I .5.1. 148 149 114 ff f .1 f .1 f ff661 1114 34,116,145, 152 'fffff35 I I I I .561 19311361 t .4.....'.V..... .....66,113,13O, ..f.'561113,'136 ....56, 1 1 1 .56 115 .35, 150, 153, 115, .56 .56 .56, 114 '. 34 118 .66 115 162 .66, .56, 147, 114, 113, .66, 57, 361 66 ...gil M66 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Laves, Benard ..................................... 56, Law, Mary Hart ...,..,,.......,.,........ 37, 129, 145, Lay, Lois ......... 37 143 144 149, 152, 153, 157, 163, Lea, BettLJane .................................... 36, Lee, Bob y ................ . .......,.............. 36, Lee, Bobby Coy. . . ......... .................. 5 7, 153, Lentsch, Louise ...... .......... 5 7, Leonard Ernest .... ..........,........ Lester, Carter ..... Lester, Grace .... 37 57, 1491 156 37,115,147, 149,157 1 1 1 .66 166 1481 .65, 149, 130 -66 .66 .56 150 116 158 .56 162 .66, 156, 156, .34 1501 .56 149 163 .66 127, 168 166 149 .34 158 .56 155 1 .66, . 56, .35 148 .34 .35 166 125 160 164 155 . 36, .36, 143, .56, 158, 113, .31, .31, .31, . 66, 162, 123, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1141 1 1 1 1 113, 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 .56, 148, 150, 1 .34 .35 166 174 120 174 168 116 166 149 .35 .56 119 149 127 174 166 166 16.8 164 132 174 174 119 168 119 .35 144 165 157 166 174 174 157 144 166 147 166 166 128 125 124 150 116 130 114 174 166 164 166 168 .66 .36 1 44 125 166 168 .56 156 .37 128 .56 144 166 166 164 .37 166 128 157 .57 155 Lewis, Dick .... Lewis, Doris. . . Lewis, Lorna ..... Lewis, William ..... Limmer, Evelyn .... Lind, June ........ Lindeman, Jack .... Littlefield, Sue. . . Loney, Loney, iiilfff I J . Looneg, Mary Jo ..... Love ruce ........ Loveless, Barbara ..... Lowery, Mary Elaine. . Luckey, Raymond ..... Luedecke, George .... Lundstedt, Albert .... Lundstedt, Mary Lee. . Lusk, Henry ....... Luther Marilyn .... Lyon, Betty Rae ..., Lyon, Dick ......... McAnally, Barbara. . McAngus, Marian. . . . McBee, Katherine .... McBride, Madge ..... McBride, Thelma ..... McCabe, Edward ..... McCaig, Jessie Sue ..., McCall, George ..... McCarty, Betty ..... McClain, Bill ...... McClain, Sue ........ McClellan Shirley .... McClure, Mary ....... McConnell, Carolyn. . . McCormick, Mary Etta .... McCormick, Sally .,.... McCoy, Edna .......,. McCurdy, Margaret .... McCu rry, Jane . ..... . Mc Donald. Ben ..... McDonald, Mary Jo .... M Do ld M M c na , ary ae.... McFarland, Anna Rhea .... McGee, Faye ......... McGee, Helen ...... McGlaun, Una Ruth .... McGraw, Jean ...... Mclntire, George ..., McKay, Leslie. . ..... McKean, Margaret ...... ...Q I McKinnon, Margaret. . . McLaughlin, Maisie. .. McLean, Francis ...... McMains, Buford .... McMains, Maxine.. McNamee, Rose. . McTee, Patricia. . . Mackey, Patricia .... . Mackey, Priscilla ...... Mange Martin lsdorf, Ernest .... , Betty Jean .... Martin, Dolores .... Martin, Dorothy. . . . Martin, Jackie ..... Martin, Kenneth E .... M s B s a on, es . ...... .. Mathews, Betty Jane. . Mathews, Hugh ..... Matley, Norma Jane. . . Matthews, Frankie Belle ...... Maufrais, Virginia ...... . . . Maxwell Margaret Mayer, Elizabeth . . 1 1 I Mayer, Freddie .... 1151149 Mayfield, Dorothy . 1991 174 Mwneia, Peggy .... -661 V52 mtyneig, W .... 1 aynar, aro 155,175 Medcalf, Calvin .... Mediary, John. . . .37, 133 Menke, Billy. ...... 132, 158 Meyer, Charles ....,. .66, 121 Mezzetti, George .... 114, 150 Michalke, Walter.. . .37,127 Miller, Dick ....... .. .. .37 Miller, Edmund.. .. 144,149 Miller, Elna Louise.. 149 159 Miller, Frank .... 164,166 Miller, Joan ..... 123,130 Miller, Mary ....... 143,144 Miller, Ollie D ..... 156, 175 Millhollon, Bill ..... 149, 166 Milsap, Frances. . . . 143, 144 Minatra, Randy ..... 162, 164 Minter, Jacqueline. .. 166, 175 Mischke, Betty ....... tContInued on Page 200 5- . . 5 , seg . 1. ya. ', F PAGE NUMBERS .....57,128,1 31 ' 37, ........37 57,126 51 .....57,123 ,1 43 ....57, 129 1 1 1 57, ' 199, ' ' 66, I .36, ' 141 .........38, 39113130 1 1 ' '113, 149, ...' I .51 ' ' ' '3z1,'1331 '149, fIfff39 1 1 113,' 130, 1 147, .66, 149, 136' 157 48, 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 36, 149 191 . 36, f51 128 116 1411 .66, 118, 143, 119 .38, 130, . 57, 129, .66, 1 1 1 1 1 118, .66, 143, . 36, 166, .66, 157, .57, 120 .66, 119 1591 .31, .36, .57, 158, 149, .66, .66, .37 119 .661 .36 . 361 156, .66, 144, .66, 167, .66, 113, 148, 142, 130, .57, 147, 148 . 39, 1 49, 118, 152, 151 158 .66 .57 .39 130 153,' f51 194 114 ' 39, 1 1 1 1 591 ' 193, 1 43 143 193 .58, 1 1 1 1 116, 1481 .57, .38, 163 f511 149, .57, .67, 253 149 .581 .3a, 55 1 1 '156 148 .67, 196 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 125, 151 51, .39, 151, 153, .39, .39, .51, 166 169 151 157 .57, .39, 149, 167, 149, .39 116, 143, 57 1641 155 1601 121, 133, 191' 1 1 56, 1 20, 1 22 199 .391 158, .38, .67 161 113 .3a, 151, .5a, .5s, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 126 144 .66 118 175 115 .37 166 129 .36 165 167 168 .36 .57 .66 120 157 159 151 115 155 127 165 119 156 121 175 155 .37 167 155 175 116 167 167 144 164 119 149 .39 175 168 148 .39 167 157 120 175 167 129 129 118 .57 .38 167 167 164 164 .39 115 113 167 175 168 121 167 144 113 165 .39 164 - 167 .66 157 168 . .39 158 162 168 168 .38 .58 168 156 160 .38 168 157 175 .39 144 116 162 121 119 ' 1 W ri 15 4151112135 COIVIPLIMENTS OF ELDRIDGE MOORE DRUG CO. I fi? 533' ES1, .H E Hmm? H552 ll illlE 2E!f UH 5351 THE DRUG STORE WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 ' R G Ph 23117 d2-3118 QQEIMIXTIEDITUITE-'DEITIIRRY Niaht, and the lamps are lit , . Wevt pavements qlisten . . . Ono window shines . . . These are my thoughts: An old man and a maiden Aro reioicinq now, and praying, For their Son is born, Now holly wreaths upon a Cold Erma to my heart a rush oi warm, proud blood, For our men died in service! And colored liqhts, and qlitterin Celebrate the divine nativity. Can we remember, in the midst Ot Christmas Cheer, Witli quietness and prayer, 'l'hat losus Came to serve and save? Niqht, and the lamps are lit . . Ono window shines . . . These are my thoughts . . memorial stone q store displays ma 1941 Ye Qualitye SLOPPC 1104 COLORADO STREET The Art and Gift Shop of Austin Witli Good Wishes O 1'1 I1 C PICTURES CHINA F L 0 R15 T 5 JEWELRY GIFTS CANDY l9TH AT LAVACA H0118 VV01nrm Tells Another Merle Norman Studio Courtesy Demonstrations 809 Congress Dial 8-4421 THE ROBBINS C0. INSURANCE AND RENTALS 2nd Floor, Nash Bldg. Austin, Texas Phone 6108 PENNANT POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS QUALITY2 MILL PHONE 9161 208 NUECES ST. West Austin Cleaners JESS WY EZELLE We Strive to Please and Appreciate Your Trade Svrhnlz Marten Dinc in Unique Atmosphere We Cater to Parties phone 2-2272 1122 yy. Sixth 1607 San Jacinto Phone 2-0342 Q flay I , Pric C CHILES, MCCALLUM '55 NAGLE Sales Representatizfe INSURANCE Royal Typewriters and H8 W 5th St MORTGAGE LOANS Austin, Texas Phone 2-3233 706 SCARBROUGH BLDG. PHONE 8-5631 A xx k 'X nA . ,NK X R Y XX . , 'XS . .ix 5 x xgg C, Q 'nn m ll nn .. N X9 JN I HIV 'EA NRE ---...l Qgmiw is 'nl-L: .J nun DRAGO .7-S 9 ,M Q95 Q03 wr ND H .X ,xl 5 -.M ifhktx 2 .wh if 2 f 3 Sp 8159 p O VX XTXXU' , V f ,,4fs N vtxtjt xg ANCE , Jsma H OCT S30 3 , UJEIL- Q73- U?K igg V ? 61 WX QAT9' 'X-ZZ! 0 'l'h havin Nl-gn 9 -.. ,, H4 if M255 'warm Wlmnlssgs Xl. 5 . Ransom's Drug Store 02111 A Scarbrough Bldg. Phone 5361 FOR SMART JUNIOR FASHIONS DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR 708 Congress Ave. The Store That Always Appreeiates Your Business COMPLIMENTS OF THE Cook Funeral Horne, Inc. T. H. WILLIAMS AUSTIN'S LARGEST STORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN Completely Air Conditioned FIFTH AND CONGRESS WITH OUR BEST WISHES The Fidelity State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Colnpliments of SAMSCO WHOLESALE PLUMBING and INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES RAP P BROS. VALET SERVICE 205 Congress Ph. 2-2408 C996 SUPER H1-TONE CLEANING H1iA11Q11AR'1'1-:Rs FOR Sc:HooL SUPPLIES Ask for RAPCO Brand ew 111111110 11154 410 12. 4111 st, Phone 29231 617 Congress DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGES AUSTIN HARLINGEN HOUSTON FT. WORTH SAN ANTONIO BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOLS OF CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY COMPLETE STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING AND COMPTOMETER COURSES OFFERED UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF EXPERIENCED AND EFFICIENT INSTRUCTORS. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL IIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Durham Diploma Is Your Best Guarantee of Progress and Success! IlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlllllIIHIIIlllllIIIHIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll , w o A16 ' l NAS50 , I G. D. DURHAM, President Q50 W.. Q45 V TQ! 'QE 5 :.'ol' 1f :2I gPIFx ',F DANIEL E. GRIEDER, Dean de, 1. A If at 40 42, 3,1 ,E 5 V ef' V 'J-9 eff' FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL COLLEGES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Completely Aii' Conditioned Mitchell, John ,........ M' R h. . 3B, 143, 'I lze. ut . .................. . Moeller, Ruth .......... Mollberg Bernard. ..........,. . Monk, Aloma. .... . . Monroe, Gregory T.. . . Montgomery, etty Anne Montgomery, Joe ...... Montgomery, Monty June .... Moore, Dorothy. ..... . . Moore, Inez ........... Moore, Jack ...... Moore, Margaret .... Moore, Newell. . . Moore, Pegg ...... Moorhead, inona .... Moorhead, Dorothy .... Moreland, Betty Jane. . Moreland Glynda. . . Morgan, Gene ...... Morgan, Mary Jane. . Morgan. Martha Frances Moritz, Edmund ,.... Morley, Jane ....... Morrison, Claude .... Morrison, Eva .,..... Morrison, Roberta. . . Moser, Betty Jane .... Muckleroy. Janet ...... Mueller, Louise Ann... Mueller, Tommy .....,. Munguia, Alice. .... Munroe, Roy .,.... Munson, Charles. . . .. Murchison, Lois. . , Murchison, Ruth .,... Murphy, Frances Jean. . Murray, Charles ..... Murray, Frances. . . Nash, Reuel ...... Nelson, Betty Jo .... Nelson, Charles ..... Nelson, Jo ......... Nelson, Theda Jane. . Neuman Olive -..... Neyland, Robert ..,.. Nichols, Doug. ....... Nichols, Marshall. ...... Nicholson, Margaret .... Nieman, John ........ Nixon. Mlldred ..... Nolen, Cleave .... Nolen, Sue ......... Nordrall Bernice .... Norris, Charlie. . , . Norwood, Marie. . Norwood, Mary ..... Oatman, Billie Bess .... O'Banion John .,,.. O'ConnelI, Anne. . Odum, Harold ..... Olle. James ..... Osborne Bill ..... Owens. Marilyn . . . Oyler, Georgia .... Pacharzina, Ella .... Padgett, Carol ..... Painter, Joe ..... Parker, Morris ..... Parris, Natha Lou .... Parsons. Kellie Ann.. Pate, Douglas. . . .. Patrick, Randall ..,. Patterson, Iris . . . Pecenka. Louis. . . Penick Jean .... Penn, Bill ,........ Peterman, Billy ..... Pettus, Margaret ...,. Phillips. CII ton .... '.. Phillips, Marilyn... Philquist, Jack .... Pickle, Winifred ..... Pierce, James A ..... Pierce, Virginia ..... Pigott, Martin ...,.... Pinget, Kathryn ......... Plummer, Margaret Ann. , Poe, Betty ..,......... Poe, Billie Louise .... Pope, Mary Lucy .... Popham, Hubert ..... Porcher Helen. , .. Porter, Louis ...... Posey, Mildred, . . . Potter Rolly Ann ,. Powell, Ellen .... Student Index, Continued PAGE NUMBERS 44,145,146,151,160, .........h........3b.l.Hjl f59.' 193.153, .....39.193, ..ffffffff39, .....67.193. '.'. .... 5.6, '.'.'.'.5'3. 59'193 136. 147.149, 1 1 58.123,13O,'1 41i199 1'36'1 1 1 1 ....41, 1 .....41 1 ....41, .....67, 49.169 .....59. 49, 169. ....40, ...,41, .....41. 23.130, 151136, .'.'.'f,67 1 1 ......67, .......59. sa '1 4b 1'96'149 1 1 1 '1 ,117, 18.150, 163, 136 ' 1 167 ' 122, 149. 116, 167, .67, 114, .40, 194, .59, 133, 157. .59, 119, 164' 1 199 ' 1 .67, .58, 164' .40, 114 156, .41, .58, .67, 149, 148, 1 .67, 157, .58, 114, 132, 132, 148. 159, 164 .39 167 .38 175 168 167 .39 153 175 116 150 128 162 121 149 .40 167 127 165 .41 167 .41 167 .41 113 128 .41 167 .67 .41 133 151 175 153 115 115 150 167 126 163 114 150 167 158 150 160 .40 .58, 120,142.14 168 49' 151' 1 1 .......58. ....59.129 ....67, ....40, 1 1 '1 58.115, 30.157, 41.126, .....59. 13 '139 1 1 .....67 49144 67l 114l . 143l .....40 59 59149 . ,... 59 'fiff67 ....59 fffff49 ,....59 59,143 ffff.41' 61. 115 .....67, M149 .....41, 117, .....41, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .58, 164,175 157,167 .... .41 ,67,120 .... .41 ......40 149,175 ,4O,118 167,175 149,150 143,144 ......67 146,167 131,133 .41,121 149,164 148,175 122,168 144,149 .41,121 ,41,124 156,175 148,157 .....122 115,165 113,156 .... .40 143,144 120,168 .67,157 .59,118 .41.128 144,168 ,67,119 120.151 .67,155 146.167 .67,128 .4O.167 113,175 .40,151 .67,155 150,175 .59,116 .67,132 144,145 Prado, Elida .... Prado, Frank. . . Primer, Ben .... Procter, Ben ..... Puckett, Bobby ..... Pummill, Verl Ray ..... Quinn, Billy ....... Raatz, Sharon ...... Rader, Imogene .... Railsback. ale... Rainey, David ...... Rainey, Florence .... Rainey, Helen ..... Raisch, Barbara ....... Randerson. Lucille ..... Randerson, Malgqaret. . . Randerson, Mil red .... Ray, Charles ......... Ray, Edgar ......... Ray, Harold ....... Reddin Wanda ..... Reed Jack F.. ..., ... Reese, Dorothy Jean .... R 'd J I' A . . BI , ula nn . Reid, Mary Katherine... R'eick, Ann .......... Reick Hugh W ..... Riie, Frank ....... Rile , Tex Ann . .. Risch, Louise ....... Rivers, Weyland ....,. Roberts, Ada Belle. . . Roberts. Bobbie .... Roberts, George ..... Robertson, Charlsie .... Robertson, Ersken ..... Robertson, Harry ..... Robinson, Betty ..... Robinson, Joe . . . . Robinson, Laura ..., Robinson, Mayre. . . Roe, Lucille ...,... Roemer, Vernell .... Rogers, Betty Jane. . Rogers, Mike ....., Rosenaren, Evelyn. . Ross, orinna ..... Ross, Rosemary .... Rucker, Carrie .... Salinas, Julius .. .... Sandberg, Blanche .... Sandberg, Kenneth .... Sanderford, Frank ..... Sandgarten, Jake .... Sangalli. Dorothy. .... Sanson, Eloise ...... Sassman, Thelma ..... Sawyers, Pat. . .... . . Schiller, Doris ..,..,.. Schmedes, Anita Marie, Schmidt, Albert .,.... Schmidt, Marjorie . . . Schneider, Jack .... Schroeder Vernon Schulle, Wallis, ., Schutz, Florcne ..... Schutze Edbe rt .... Scofieldc Martha .... Scott, Alfred ....., Scott, Fred .,..,.,.,. Scott, Georgia Ann. . . Scott, Jirrurlie .... , . Seibt, Harriet ....... . gellstrorxh Donald ..... eppa arle ........ Seth. Carl .......,. Shannon John ..... Sheffieldl, Weldon .... Sheilier, Pegg? ..... Shelby, Bever y ..... Shelton, Dan ....... Shelton, Glenn. .. Shelton, Jerry .... Shelton, John ...... 43, 1 PAGE NUMBERS 43,114 43. 1 94. ' 99.146 59, 124, .........49 .......49.199 43,118,147 I I I .'49. 143,' 59.'144.147' 43.1 I I .59, 43.4196 fllifilf .....43 13,130 69,113 ........68 ......59 ...,.43 44.193 fffff59 fff.'f69 fffff69 45149' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Shelton, Marian ........ .... 5 9, 116, 1 Sheppard, Adrienne ...... .......,........... Sherman, Carolyn. .......... . . . . . . . .. Sherman, Minnie Muriel .... Sherman, Terry ........... Shin le, Bobby ......... ShIpFey, Ray ....... Shiver, Bill. ......... Shiver, Dora Jane ..... Shults, Joyce ...... Shurr, Andy ..,...... Shurr, Mary Louise .... Sleek, Ruth ......... CContInued on Page 2121 1 .......6d 44.113 1 1 ......49. .43.144. .67,196. 59.149, .67, 148.156, .59, 143, 151.161, ......67, 149.159, 69.199, .43 116. ,59,127, .68,116, 148.163, .59, 194.149, 145.167, 148.149, .59,191, .......43. .6a, .43. .43,19o, ..68, 69.119, ..43. .43,199, .49, .43.114. ......43. 144.149, 63.193, .59, 69, 59.199, 149.164, .......49. .,.,..59, 121.164, .43,133. .-12.128, .43. 151.163, .49.19o, .59,191, 149.157, 159.153, .49, 130.157, 114.148, 117.148, .42.117, 114.156, 153.163, .59, 126.151, .6a. ......44, .45. 118.168, .68,116, 69. .59, 69, .45.133, .45,11s. ......45. 114.150, 163.164, .59, .68,116, 117.150, .6o, ......45. ......69. .60,116, .44. 69, 148.157, 133 .42 151 156 175 114 175 127 144 .43 163 163 161 168 153 175 175 168 124 163 175 163 157 121 121 115 126 168 113 131 150 128 168 .42 161 156 156 .59 151 167 121 167 167 167 122 127 168 .43 163 .42 153 168 164 168 165 .68 .42 .68 167 167 118 163 150 175 168 .43 175 175 118 164 129 126 121 150 168 .45 117 118 119 149 149 168 168 .59 167 .68 116 175 168 118 124 120 175 121 114 167 .45 .i THE CAPITAL ATIO AL BA UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPUSITORY mm 'S-19 OFFICERS IVALTER BREMOND, JR., Preszklent JNU. A. CIRACY, Vice Pmsiflefzt E. P. CRAVENS, Vice P1'e.s'i1le11l NVALTIQR Bmw, Vice Presizleni L1410 KUIIN, CIl.Slll'6'l' Joie S. IDUNLAP, f1.ssi.s'lfu11f Cashier W. C. KENNEIJY, ASSIISHITLI Cashier R. F. IXIANLOVIQ, JR., fI.vs1'st1u1.t Caslziev d51e 41457 D I R E C T O R S HERMAN BROXVN, Clmivman WA1.'1'143R BOHN An KOIIN WALTER BREMOND, JR. CHARLES E. NIARSH Ii. P. CRAVIQNS JAMES P. NASH JNO. A. GRALIY DR. Z. T. Sco'1 1' H. M. HoUs'1'oN GEORGE E. SIIELLY Nlember Fedeml Ilclboslt Insmmzcc C01'jJ0m1fion ED BRIDGES Rolo doo Sfzolo Pooo sToREs CLOTHES l r ISL-lu-1' VCIICIIZIII Blin I. Dial S-H841 . C . U U w For the I-Ilgh School MISS Dill's Incorporated .Vmlllfnrllln'r.s' J' R1'l11iIr'V.s' NUM to Varsity fl-llcmcl, -HH Colorado Sl. MOORE DAIRY PRODUCTS 2506 C UADALUPE PHONE 2-6264 ICE CREAM AND MILK PR0l'lili1.Y Pf1STliUIiIZliD ENCRAVERS FOR 1942 COMET ' O Economy Elm rzalvmunng Cow -L Annsis 82 ENGRAVERS-49 8l5'1 Congress Ave. 'Telephone 2-3542 duoZF11 7f9cZw NEVV AND USED BOOKS TEXAS BOOK STORE The Slmlenls Book EXL'llllllg'6 Perfect sight should be your flrst 7 consideration and glasses S worn if necessary. PIIOIIC 2-5933 PTUCTLICIUS' in this City SIUCC 1895 COMI 1 111115 Srckvlcu 1foR 'Hua CAR PHONE 7340 S. GREENBERG The Schuhmacher Co. OPTOMETRIST 106 West 8th St. FRUI'1's ,wo vEc:L3'1',xlsLEs XVHOLESALE CROCERIES B R O ' Flower Shop J. 0. A1'1C11'CVV2l1'tl'l21 PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Sales Room 103 E. 9th Street 4300 AVENUE A PHONE 3366 PHONE 2-7224 OTH AND f1ONGRESS AVENUE Phone 2-5451 Free Delivery THE STORE OI PROFESSIONAL SERVICE B. M. WH1'rE We Respectfully Solicit Your COMPLIMENTS OF Parr0Hag6 , Courtesy and Service I O AUSTIN TRANSIT CO. LAUNDRY and CLEANERS DiHerent,' 10th at Rio Grande Ph. 8-4621 University Cash Grocery 2316 Guadalupe St. Phone 4327 S. L. Sc G. XV. COURTNEY H. Voss Company CHINAWARE - GLASSWARE CLEIS. H. RQVCY J E W E L E R SILVERWARE 1 1 G Still 4 Block. from Hzgh Przees HOUSENVARES - GIFTS NEW ADDRESS - 133 W. 7TH 511 Congress Ave. Phone 2-4154 Phone 8-7128 ffm '15 A 9 , . if XR,-Q 1 1,..1-- WP 'I . 1' Q Q, , Fu 3 Q-9 ,. ', .1 '- , m - , ' Wfi '43, M :L-M ?l?fiffQf1 ' gm .. 1- -N.. A - -1 . W .M A xx Q X ' 5 ' 1' ' 534, r 1 ww ,f , 7 1 4 K Q, . :xx l I Q . mh ,.,: f'if,, - Q Y lu , 4 1 6- x ah 'af J? FF' NV., A 'ww J, !if'5gvtX Qi: 4,5 It fl Kllfll 1 , 7? .t ' ,VM ' 1 j Q- ' 5' fp' ' . ' e F 'L f 5 Q 4 Q X 'fx N 'h -oc N. a1g. ' 46 a 49' SMART LADIES' F OOTIVEAR LEON'S SLIPPER SHOP The Style Shop of Austin Serving Austin Students for ZO Years Hirsh Drug Store GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH TRIPLE XXX 2801 Guadalupe Showers Lumber Co. Quality Materials for Better Homes Brazos at Third St. Phone 2-5475 Ca1casieu um er o. IN AUSTIN SINCE 1883 iif Homes Financed on Convenient Terms L, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD VVisl1ing You All Smrcess and Hoping to See You Soon, We Are Hemphi11's Book Store Opposite Law Building University of Texas COMPLIMENTS OF Howland Iron Works - TESTS' n ' 1 Aw' iii 'I lished 1847 l mum ,I H y , .Sta - - V ..:i:1-31':1F-51113155 :Ii :ei at s1't W ' - 1 if ,I if ' mftlIll'li1i 'Y 111'1::zfE3-A-111-21 - BALAGIA PRODUCE and MEATA MARKET Milk Fed Chickens Corn Fed Beef Barbecue Every Day Phone 3511 505 East 5th United States Government Depository THE TI NATIONA AN THF, FRIENDLY BANK O F F I C E R S WM. H. FOLTS, President MORRIS HIRSHFELD, Vice President T. H. DAvIs, Vice President C. C. CAMPBELL, Vice President DENNIS W. MACKEN, Cashier B. C. TURNER, Asst. Cashier LEFFLER CORBITT, Asst. Cashier A. H. ATER, Asst. Cashier JAS. N. CASPARIS, Asst. Cashier WILFORD L. TURNER, Asst. Cashier E. C. BARTHOLOMEYV, Asst. Cashier C. W. LACEY, Asst. Cashier R. B. FITZGERALD, Asst. Cashier DIRECTGRS J. R. REED E. H. PERRY IRELAND GRAVES JOHN C. Ross E. S. SWANN I E. L. STECK R. C. GOETII IRE D. WHITE W. H. FOLTS M. HIRSHFELD T. H. DAvIs Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY l THE AMERICAN PATIO AL BA K MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O F F I C E R S H. A. WROE, Chairman of Board E. R. L. WROE, President V. P. PATTERSON, Vice President A. C. BULL, Vice President L. D. WILLIAMS, Cashier W. VV. SHROPSHIRE, Assistant Cashier GORDON SMITH, Assistant Cashier W. R. LONG, JR., Assistant Cashier BEN M. BRIGHAM, Assistant Cashier J. H. MEYERS, JR., Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS A. C. BULL BEN H. POWELL TOM MILLER W. S. DRAKE, JR. V. P. PATTERSON A. B. SPIRES J. E. HARRISON J. R. NICHOLS E. R. L. WROE THEO. P. MEYER H. A. WROE Simmons, Doris ..... Simmons, Sally ..... Simms, Patsy ....... Simons, Mary ........ Slmonsen, Jean ...... Sinderman, Herbert. . . Skeen Patsy ......... Slife, Vivian ....... Sloan, Irene ..... Smith, Bessie ..... Smith, Billy .......... Smith, Don .............. Smith, Dorothy Ann . . . Smith, Dorothy Virginia ..... Smith, Inez .......... Smith, Jack .......... Smith, Jane ...... Smith, Joyce ..... Smith, Juanita ...... Smith, P tsy Jack ..... Smith, Smith, 1 .... , .... Smith, Thelma .... Smith, Winifred .... Sneed, Pat ...... Snider, John .... Snod rass, Roger... Sodegberg, Elof .... Soto, Martha .... Sousares, Ted .... Sowell, John. ..... Sowell, Mary Lou .... Sparks, Clotine .... Sparks, Nina .... Speed, Le Roy ..... Spelr, Laverne . . . Spiller, Frank .... Spillar, Hope ..... Sprulll Henry ..... Staehely, Anne .... Stahl, Jim ......... Stamnitz, Billie ....... Stanford, Shirley ..... Sharon ....... S'd Stayton, Ann .......... Stecker Mar aret Ann.. Steele, 'Doro31Y Lee. . Stephens, Nlna ........ Student lndex, Continued PAGE NUMBERS 45, 119, . . . . .68, 66j 115,. 4'5','151f M7451 123,. .'.'.'.'.6d.' 45, 143, .'.'f.6d, . '66, .........AMl. 44, 113, f f f f 1561 66,'1-tif f f f 451 .. . . .69, . . . . .44, 148, .....45, 123, 130, .45, ffff6bf1 .44, ,130, ....45, 116,152 . 1 1 152, 119, .68, 130, .68, 1 52, .60, .60, 130, .68, 126, 144, .45, .44, .44, .45, 129, .60, .60, 129, .60, .45, 142, 152, .68, 124, 144, 122, .44, .60, 113, 122, 164, 1 20, .44, .68, 129, 149, 163, 128, .68, 156, . 68, 161, . 47, .60, 167, 163, 128, 117, 146, 155, .47, 168, 164, 159, .46, 159, 167, 148, 121, .60, .61, .61, 121 , 149, 1 53, .47, .47, ggephgn5gnMDg.fQtIhy, , .............. . tern erg, ariore. . . ........... . ... Stevenson 'Donald .... .... 6 O, 114, 143, Stewart, Aileen ..... ..--.-.-. ------ gtewart, ,BAN .... X ..... ..................... tewart, ar are e ..... ........---.-...,-- ----- Stewart, Velga. ..... 46, 133, 149, 157, 159, Stltt, Elizabeth ..... ..................... Stone, Willanette ..... ..................... groymr Hi?y ,,,,,. .................. tram er, vln ..,. -...-------.---- Stratton Norma .... -4.- 4 7, 193, 1.60, gtreef, Aim. . ..... ...-... 6 8, 123, trlp ing, ary one .... ............. Struhall, Dolores... .. .... ..47, Struhall, R. L ....... -.-- 6 9, Stubbs, Thomas .... .... 6 0, Succettl, Cleo ....... --.- 6 0, Sullivan, Alta Mae. .. ----. . - - Su ndbeck, Laverne ..... --------------'--- Surratt, Marlfrances . . . ................ .69, Sutton, Lucille ....... .............. 6 O, 129, Swausch Catherine ..... ----- 4 6, 116, 145, 149, gweet, Edna ......... ................... with eryy ,,,.,, .................. Sweet, Peggy .... -..- 4 7, 116,158, Tacquard, Jane .... --,- 4 7, 159, 161, Tankersley Billie .... -------- 6 0, 116, Tamhall, i.. Nell .... ........... 4 7. Taylor, Bill .......... ............ Taylor, Frances ..... ..-.---- Taylor, George. . -- --- - Taylor, Mildred .... .....f-- 4 7, Taylor, Wanda ..... ..... 6 1, 116, Thema, Mgrggrgt ,,,, . ,...... 47, Thompson, ,GAIadr's .... .......... . .. ompson, yrt e .... .--.-.---.----- Thorp, Dorothy Ann .... ....46, 115, 130, Tlchenor, Winifred ..... Tips, Lucille ......... Tobey, Robert ..... Tobin, Faye ...... Trainer Sibyl ...... Travis, Ed ........... Traweek, Harold ..... Trenckmann, Billie Bess ..... ......61 1 1 69,117, 1 161, 123, .46, 114, .69, 119, 150, .69, 143, 153 165 123 167 115 .60 153 128 164 167 151 175 149 158 163 156 131 167 131 155 167 124 131 144 153 .45 .45 168 .44 168 .44 175 .68 .45 149 127 175 168 147 167 156 127 129 167 167 167 149 116 .45 175 125 117 .46 175 119 119 127 .47 175 167 .69 165 151 168 167 167 .47 175 167 167 131 .60 163 175 167 161 126 149 126 163 167 163 127 121 167 148 123 149 123 167 175 120 144 Trimble, Anne. . Trimble Ted .... Truly, Glyn ..... Tucker, Patsy ..... Turner, Peggy ..... Tyler, Joyce .... Ulit, Betty Jane ....... Upchurch, Adella ..... Urquhart, Jennifer Ann. Viehweg, lrene ...... Viereck, Billie. . . Voss, Leta Fae .... Walden, Jack .... Walker, Carol ........ Walker, Doris .......... Walker, Janelle .......... Walker, Robert Gerald. Wallace, Mary Ellen . . . Ward, Taber ......... Ware, Patsy ...... Warren, Fred . .... . Warren, Virginia. . . Watson, Gloria. . . Watt Charles. . . . Webb, Evelyn .... . Webster, Grady .... Weddell, Wacille. . . Weinberggr, Sol .... Weisser an .... . Wells, Jeanne .... Welmaker, Nolan. . . Werkenthin, Fred ..... West Lila Irene .... Westbrook, Everett. . . Westbrook Jean . . . Wharton, Alice ...... Wharton, Lawrence ..... . . Wheeler, Laura ....... Whitaker, Rosemary .... White, Bob .......... White, Don ........ White, Joy ...... Whiting, Joyce. . . . Whitis, Joan ......... Whitt, Billie Merle . . . Whitten, Bobby ...... Whitworth, Nancy .... Widen, Elinor ....... Wi inton, Morris ..... Wifey, Elaine ...... Wiley, Gerald ..... Wilkerson, Leola ..... Wilkinson, Jack ...... . . Wlllhoite, Alice Joyce. w1iih6,,e,op.i Beulah.'. . Williams, Brown ...... Williams, Carrie Lee .... Williams, Jean ....... Williams, Wilford ..... Wilson, Bobby. .... Wilson, Carolyn ...... Wimple, Ernestine ..... . . Winningham, Betty Lou . Withers, Frank .......... Witt, Mary Louise ...... Witter, Eva Rae ....... Witter Harvey ............ . Womble Mary Elizabeth .... Wood, Elaine ........ . . . Wood, Virginia ........ Woodcock, Alice ..... PAGE NUMBERS ........69,118, ..........46,126, .....46,142,144, .....41 . ..... 61 ' ' 6'1','145, .....47, 1 1 , f61f11'5, .....47, 115.152, 145, 163, 122,'14iaf .61, .46, 144,145, .69,132, 113, 130, ......61, ......61, .....61,149, , 471122' 145' ' 41' 1 1 1 1 .......47, jffff4isQ .....48, . fffff46f11'5,'1l 61, 30, .....49, .....61, ....69, 129, ..... , Woodland, Joyce ...... . . . Woolrich, Paul ........... Woolsey, Margie Nell .... ... Wooten, Greenwood ..... . . Worl Frances . ....... ..... WorrEl1 Alice. . . Wray, Carol ..... Wright, Beatrix ..... Wright, Fred ........ Wright, Mary Jane .... Wyont, Janis ....... Yancey, Marcus .... Yantis, Benton ...... Yeargin, Robbie .... Zimmerman, Ursula .... Zowada, Dorothy ..... .... .61 113 1 421 115 '125.'156' . I I I f66f 1 .......48, . 1141 146,' 146, 149, .......49, 61 148 ,'1s2f1s3f .......61, . . . .. .69, .....49, .....69, .....61, -47, 163, 163, 149, .61, . 69, .69, 153, 149, .61, 161, .4613 .69, 164, 156, .69, .61, 162, 122, 115, 149, 145, 163, 126 1 1 7, .69, . 47, . 46, 164, 1 1 4, 148, 1 44, 126, 1 57, 129, .61 , .61 , 1 27, .69, 1 26, 161 , . 48, .48, 1 24, 142, 166, 146,' 121, .61, 120, '35, 157, 132, .49, 152, .48, 156, 163, 118, 152, 157, 113, 144, .48, 143, 1 49, 129, 1 57, 115 164 164 164 119 .47 121 123 157 161 115 .46 .46 .47 167 .69 163 129 175 .69 163 113 155 .46 116 158 149 163 151 164 175 147 119 151 127 167 148 .46 167 164 151 .69 167 165 119 116 145 129 148 167 126 128 168 144 .49 151 .61 167 .48 .48 .61 165 167 168 .69 157 .48 167 167 133 153 121 175 167 149 153 167 167 164 124 149 .61 156 .49 .61 175 175 Merritt, Schaefer 5 Brown CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHGES New At New Locat 611 Congress Phone 2-9215 THE ENERGY FOOD WITH A DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR 1lB1U1HH1E Q E+ B R EAD GUARANTEED FRESH, ALWAYS At Your Grocer BAKED BY AUSTIN BAKING CU. .fl ijt' l -Xl ' ,. 1, l ..- .-zu '- ' u 1 s fe Q 45 llzgt' ' Q: X . ff n if 1.2 I j V 1 l l l ll ' rw l 1 ' Only by seeing these lovely rings on your own finger con you lll realize lhe beauty l I X R I N X S L? ' ,,.f lffi x, I llllrlllllllmlll 59 2 if l ond lineness found in OZQ1rQ6 5Wn fl ll ryr f f . Ll f ' Jr' ,f?illIl ' 5, ' ,,f-' .N e l ll . LQ ,tif xl STELFOX CCI. 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A. Lassberg Sz Co. COM PL I M ENTS OF Gammel's Book Store ISICST XVISHICS lo AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL from MRYOT TO111 DR. J. G. SHELTON 0 l' 'I' 0 M E 'I' R I S 'l' 22-l l,iltl4-lic-lcl Bldg. 'ljclcpllomr -M57 Lindsay Auto Electric AU'l'OlXlUTlVlf ICLECTRICAL A N ll Dl'll.CU BAT'lll'lRY SERVICE 504 LAVAL x PHONE 6102 COMPLIMENTS OF A-THEY ARE Goolr' C FRITOS l1l11111l1l10'1' Kreuz Sporting Goods Store H H Heller Foods for Less 10:1 XVcsL nth COM1'1,11N1EN'1'S OF CoMPLETE W. H. Richardson Co. FOOD STORES NIEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Tarry Town Pharmacy HOME OWNED 3110 XVinc1sor Road Phone 8-4619 . C. PENNEY CO. A POPULAR PRICE STORE FOR POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE MODERNIZE WITH GAS THE MOST ECONOMICAL AND FINEST OF FUELS FOR ALL PURPOSES TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Pnoxrz 2-1114 422 CONGRESS AVE. D Y Remember? ' O ? -1611 QJIG H Fi q 9 F ee, fw KA x 455' LX X Z? f r l ffl ' Q.. 1 1:50p W 5 P X s . 0 ' X vga 9.5 XLNQCK NIAG! Qkvgfvg . 5 XN'fl3,v-Qglx Xfoff' V1 1' WK -la 9-9 If NNN J Q. Q if Vgxgexja db N X 4:5-ff: 99 ogy W1 k' 1: . 3 mg 3 ome I Dsmvmas omuxmnsKSTvLss1u,000's or mums lriLsS,FiLEs.riLss.FiLes. THEN some ogg LIKE IT-Q!! 0 Q9 W 2 f 0 S' B M 1- ,il 1 xv 3 640 X, si' i ' t T E -LS , 4 rffef 'X 600012 l Correctly Planned COMPLIMENTS Graduation Parties OF 'KTHE O FRIENIILIEST TEAS, LUNCHEONS HOTEL BANQUETS IN DANCES THE IN THE FRIENDLIEST Crystal Ball Room CITY, Reasonable Prices O DRISKILL HOTEL - - Hotel Stephen F. Austin LEE HUBBY, Manager Compliments of C. A. HYLTIN FUNERAL HOME INSTANT AMBULANCE SERVICE 1104 GUADALUPE STREET PHONE 5389 IJIAL 8-6233 IJIAL 8-6233 Westbrook Radio Clinic I acrtory Approved Service Zllethodsn EVERI-:'I 1' NVESTBROOK 31 12-A VVindsOr Rd. Technician Tarry-Town Arcade Nelson Davis '55 Son ESTABLISHED 1884 VVHOLESALE GROCERS Austin Texas Austin Goodyear C0 A. B. SPIRES FIRST AT CONGRESS GOODYEAR E X I D E TIRES BATTERIES YfVashing-Lubrication Electrical Service Polishing Brake Service Wheel Alignment Oil Texaco and Gulf Gasoline Philco Radios and Service PHONE 7-O-l-0 PHONE 2-1155 Home-Owned and Operated We Never Close 3 Qwesr, Fellovs. 'This I my Fmsv Gg p00L 2 ffff M' w Emwv -NAPT QQYUL mx UNE UC f TN' U , V-Q0 Q-QQXK - 'V Tue v v oeA or A Svuoem' 1 F f A Shzlkas ARE Q Bao Bulsmess Srnnce Irs onscusrmcf IN Tl-le PHILiPPiNE5 DON r Know ABOUT Tuis. OH Boy .f emi me ! w C CC T KW was L - H f L a Z S8 ' f 'f 5 .45 f ?9e'f-wma-.Eg IAM emo wa Boys dd we ulffis wa X E X 1 S S fz YING N-ro PLA Dsvf.'oPEDmL QQ as Yum 51'ouw- what M0'0'2XP 4 Q A Po SOME O W 1 'A A f xv'I N-fg. Y' H f ff, -an 'X SME F ue5 ff Q3 A C lp F TH S -S.3f+ecG:-KLMALQ I' W . O E F wool '. CIGAREUE NND Amvi-5' - Q' Buns ADRNGE9- t QQX 1 Q cw' X NX? X 4 .1 CL 1 Q Q S f Guess wmcg QF 'mesa 5, -. ? us pungpncv enecnou ff 1 WE' P ' Q ma Q Q 2 A 2 X f ff ff Q 7 I x 1 X Q , 5 fax 6? Mf W ' fx , VCX' fl K 1 , 71' , ' 'Q' ff W THE Kf ' X TB. Joe BQFQN ' . 'K 'res'rs X C' 'I 5 M NY 'O TL, gecnme A 6 HEHDED R Gunn -Suonnssp X Us WWW vs gmgm izfrnrn ,y'20'Vs0Q SHOW ,mum OUR ll Fu so A ow SCWOL 0,45 A17lUQ6 2' 4175128 Jim. 'Tl KELLY SMITH CLEANER EQ FURRIER 28 Yrvuis Scrzfiizg Austin 200 XVI-St 6111 Phone 2-3131 COMPLIMENTS OI THE LITTLE GRILL 309 BARTON SPRINGS ROAD . f AUSTIN'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR LADIES AND YOUNG LADIES V 7, , ,L P REINHARDT LUMBER 00. BUILDING MATERIALS Pmtt QT I.fzmbefI'f Paint Di.st1'ibuto1'.s 701 W. 5th Phone 2-5454 COMPLIMENTS OF Texas uaumries Inc. Limestone - Granite AUSTIN TEXAS ' 2 N .ai fx 'L :L L 4fX,zLfLfUz J!X!U'ZlIlL1.3'l7LlLlUI1 Jffwzzl K, Lanai .11 Lvfcfszuz Nc XVCWMQQ4 79412 Kquz BLzurmfLzmfu:'z f , N ' v' N 0 1 Us 01157 kykuk Cfzuf: U' Llll. .Af 1, ., 51 1 N uh ,,...v.,..m NW M. W, asdiw -N X -- 9 Compliments of Austin School of Business 8th and Colorado Sts. Phone 2-1238 'A' APPROVED - by the State Department of Education as a Texas Business junior College i' ACCREDITED f by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools -nf It Pays to Attend an Ajnjwovcd and Accredited School IT WAS A PLEASURE for us to make the photographs for the l942 COMET. In addition to studio photographs, we also make group photographs, views, industrial photographs, flashlights, speed shots, Copies, etc. Not the cheapest, but the bestf' SPECIAL NOTICE Cornet negatives are kept in me for about two years from the time they are made. Call at the studio and plane your order for Iinished photographs from your Comet negative. -n U IVEII l'l'Y 'I'UllI0 DAN MCCASKILL, A. S. P., M. Photog., Owner Guadalupe at Twenty-hrst '- -xg 1 X, xv .1 . gy, . I' 1 . Q f i i Q .eff ' ,i I .3 . v ,Fw yas. 7 K ' dy Q I w .wA. 1 4 if it ' ,. ' v .1 J. if gif' .fffe -1 f Q. , X J . , . . v,- ?', . R13 . ,I M-Jw . , f ' H - 5 . J 1 551 K 'Tia gm 0 , , ,. M f . A - 5 M. - .. ,'.. on 3,.j,q,, .A ..- ...Ar fi- . ,v,w.4v wi . V in 1 -ag . .12 .w .-z?z 1. s., J X A A J., x Y:-Q, . 722- p m-. ' . gy fl-gwg, . 'U -. .P 357.15 'Fm ' -1 1. w.,1.g8,wx, .Ax 1 ' 1, 'BHG-'. ' G L, . , iii ff . ' '63, .Y Q9 if' I A. A. M mv. tg .k., Y- if? M, .1 Q! sw ww wp. '- T-i..L,,g I - Q j-xg 4. Q .1 , 1' 7' 'f -1 ' 5' '34 .hw . Q tif ' 4 wi l F S? -. .IL ix -... . A ,L AJ u ,wfgb ., , ,i', ., - az ff? -f. fx IQ rw ' .,v.K.., f-. ,keg iq' ,.,W ,A i.. , ' 3, ml' he Wi W f... 5 A 1 s x Q K. g-. 'jgf . xf' .',+ JW C A ,. ., 4 ...f . 1 h ,, ,,,.., f ' ,I Qgiifrif, ' s I - - .nl ., 'f . M9 if 35?fM4lf X ' 1 yict?6 ' - ,x I . fx - iw 33333 5533 e 1,-.. Egg 5?E3CEQ9g'0if ' Ski 5 x S DEQ? ggi wives? 1 Q-if F fp is Zigigibgiiggh fu.